9
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Seminole Herald
Serving
Weather
Sanford. Casselberry.
Lake Mary. Longwood.
Oviedo. W inter Springs
and Seminole County
Partly
Cloudy
High: 93
Low: 74
Since 1908
□ Briefs
Fort Motion Pork
discussion Aug. 12
SANFORD - Sanford Mayor
Larry Data wHt give a praaanta*
Son on proposed plana for Fort
Melon Parti at the monthly
meeting of the Seminole
,
County Democratic Execullva
Committee (DEC), to be held at
7 p.m. on Thuraday, Aug. 12 at
the Seminole County Pubic'
Ubrary In Sanford. Opponents
of t o parti development wM
aiao give thefr viewe. Any
Seminole County reaiderit la
Invited to attend. For more
information, contact Bob Poe,
Chair of the Seminole County
DEC at 622-1783, or visit the
DEC web a le at 222aemf>
nofedbmocrata.com.
Stay cool In ths boat
Aa aummer heat conUnuea to
d m b, the American Rad Croaa
of Central Florida reminde reeidenta to taka precautiona.
In hot weather, the Red
Croaa recommenda ateying
Indoora aa much aa poaaibie
and dreaaing for the heat with
itgniweigni. iigni-coiorso ooov
log. Carry water or |uice, and
avoid alcohol or caffeine.
8m al meala ahouid be
eaten, but they ahouid aiao be
eaten more often. Avoid fooda
that are high in protein, which
increase m etabd c heat Aiao,
avoid using salt tablets unless
directed to do so by a physl*
dan.
If atrenuoua acdvtty muat bo
------a — ,
■ ,f la a i u u J i l ^ — -a — — ^
penormoa,
R toOUkj DO 0008
during the coolest part of the
day, which Is uaualy in the
morning betwee n 4 a m. and 7
am .
Children and pets should
never be left alone in dosed
vehicles, where temperatures
can reach more than 140
degrees within minutes.
Thrift Sale on Friday
SANFORD •The non-profit
QoidenRule Housing A
Community Development
Corporation is conducting two
days of Indoor Thrift Sales* on
Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
and Saturday from 8 a m to 4
p.m. in its offices at 417 East
2nd Street in Sanford.
Children’s clothing and house
hold Hems win b e available. For
more information, call 324
9123.
Tire Amnesty Day
Aug. 21
LONGWOOD • Seminole
County’s Tire Amnesty Day will
be held Saturday, Aug. 21 at
the Central Transfer Station in
Longwood from 7:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. The Central Transfer
Station is located at 1634 State
Road 419. Seminole County
residents will have free disposal
for up to 10 tires. No commer
cial businesses may participate.
2 \
“There is no den in
the wide w orld to hide
a rogue. C o m m it a
crim e and the earth is
m ade of g lass."
fit
1\
1ft
ti k
\
' i
::
h
'
Lacrosse
coaching clinic
at Lake Brantley
IB
By BMt Kama______________________
Staff Writer
SANFORD - The Seminole County
School Board on Tuesday will discuss a
proposal to turn Crooms Academy Into
an elementary school.
If the school board approves the plan,
Crooms Academy would become an ele
mentary school In time for the 2001
school year. The magnet school, located
on 13th Street In Sanford, currently
serves 400 middle and high school stu
dents.
Leaders of the Goldsboro community
Graves
may stay;
Wal-Mart
may come
r e lie v e e le m e n t a r y o v e r c r o w d in g
have been meeting with Superintendent
Paul Hagerty. Sanford City
Commissioner Velma Williams said a .
group of community leaden are prepar
ing a statement concerning the proposal.
Dianne Kramer, director of facilities
and planning for the school district, said
that plans are still in the preliminary
stages. She recommends that the board
make a decision concerning ways to pro
vide additional school capacity in north
west Seminole County by the end of
September.
The school board will also consider
other options to provide elementary
capacity in northwest Seminole County.
The estimated costs to convert the
facility are $9 million, almost as much as
it would cost to build a new elementary
school, Kramer said.
The school's gymnasium that is also
used by residents of the Goldsboro com
munity would remain Intact under the
proposal. Crooms Academy would retain
its name if it is converted to an elemen
tary school.
"The school has a rich history that we
don't want to lose," Kramer said.
If the facilities were converted,
Crooms Academy would serve 800 ele
mentary school students. Kramer said
this would help ease the need to provide
S m Crooms. Page 8A
Downtown banks robbed
By R u m White
Staff Writer
SANFORD — District 5
County Commissioner Daryl
McLain applauded a 3-2 deci
sion at ■ 6-1/2 hour Wednesday
meeting by the Planning and
Zoning Commission to preserve
a tum-of-the century cemetery
but said he does not like the 5-0
go-ahead the commission gave
to allow a developer to build a
Wal-Mart west of Interstate-4.
On a night that the
Commission heard pleas to pro
tect the land of the living, it
also encountered opposition to
desecrate the graves of settlers
buried in 2.6 acres of land at
Banana Lake Road and State
Road 46A. After a lengthy
debate they rejected rezoning
this acreage from suburban
estates to offices.
"That's the right call," said
McLain, the district commis
sioner. “When this reaches our
board I will recommend the
cemetery is preserved. Several
years ago I urged the board to
help clean up the cemetery on
25th Street in Sanford."
Chairman Dick Harris voted
to approve the land change,
saying that the cemetery had
long been abandoned and had
been repeatedly vandalized.
"It is no longer an appropri
ate burial site," he said. He sug
gested exhuming the remains
and moving them to another
cemetery.
Residents spoke out against
One
shot at
sports
saloon
By Jo# DaSantto
Staff Writer
H in M photo by Tommy Vlncmf
Sanford police officers discuss strategies following a Wednesday morning robbery of Banco Popular.
Sanford’s second heist in two days
By Joe DeSantis
Staff Writer
SANFORD — Sanford police are investigating a
pair of downtown bank robberies that they
believe may be connected. The robberies took
place within a 24-hour period.
The latest heist took place shortly after 10 a.m.
Wednesday when a white male entered the
Banco Popular at 251 West 1st Street and made
off with almost $800.
On Tuesday just after 11 a.m., a robber with a
similar physical description and mode of opera
tion failed in an attempted robbery at Sun Trust
Bank , also on West 1st Street.
"We have good physical descriptions of Ihe
suspect in both cases and arc analyzing the
handwriting and content of both hold-up
notes," said Sanford detective Kris Ziegler.
Ziegler said there were :.irong similarities in
both the robberies and that the suspect could be
one in Ihe same. The robber in both cases is
described as a white male, between 5 foot 10
inches and 6 feet tall, heavily built at 240 to 260
pounds with short cropped dark hair, approxi
mately 25 to 35 years old.
On Tuesday the suspect entered Sun Trust just
after 11 a.m. and handed a note to a teller
demanding money.
"He implied in the nole that he had a weapon,
but never showed it," said Ziegler. The robber
apparently became flustered when the bank
teller asked him for the bag he said he wanted
her to put the cash in. As other customers began
entering Sun Trust, he cut short his efforts and
left with no money.
At Banco Popular Wednesday, the situation
was much Ihe same. A suspect matching the
same description approached a teller and ‘ikewise handed her a note demanding money. He
instructed the teller in his note to place the cash
See Robbery, Page 8A
SANFORD — The Seminole
County Sheriff's Office is con
tinuing its investigation today
into an attempted murder case
stemming from a shooting at a
sports bar late Wednesday,
leaving the shooting victim in
"very critical condition" at
Orlando Regional Medical
Center in Orlando.
Police reports indicate that
John B. Bruner, 30, became
involved in a fight with a bar
tender known as "Mike" at the
Spirits Sports Bar in Forest City
about 10.50 p.m. Wednesday.
Witnesses say "Mike"
knocked Bruner to the floor of
the bar, reached under his shirt,
pulled out a pistol and shot
Bruner in the head or neck area,
then fled the bar.
Bruner was airlifted to
ORMC-Orlando, and is listed in
critical condition and may not
survive.
Acting on information from
three witnesses in the bar,
deputies drove to the residence
of Michael Albert Wheeloch, 28,
located on Ashmeade Road,
Orlando. With permission of
his landlord they searched the
residence and found what
See Shot, Page 8A
Stamp of approval: Postmaster plans to enjoy retirement
By Bill Kerns
Staff Writer
□ Index
-, -
50 Cants
Who’s going to
buy Sanford’s
’Opry House’?
3A
O f f ic ia ls w a n t to u s e s c h o o l to
R alp h W aldo
E m e rso n
C la s s if ie d ............. 3 B -4 B
C o m ics ........................ BA
C r o s s w o r d ..................3 B
D ear A b b y ..................7 A
H o r o s c o p e ..................6 A
O b i t u a r i e s ..................3 A
P e o p l e ........................... 7 A
P o lice B riefs . . . . 4 A
S p o rts ...................1B -2B
T elevision ..................7 A
August 5. 1999
91st Year. No. 246
(407) 322-2611
Sanford. FL
Changes proposed at Crooms
See Craves, Page 8A
□ Quote
\k
THURSDAY
H erald photo by Tommy V lncant
Sanford Postmaster Tom Pierce, who retired last week, shows off a hat he
received during a retirement party at the Marina Hotel Pierce served the
U.S. Postal Service for 31 years.
SANFORD — For retired
Sanford Postmaster Tom Pierce,
some habits are hard to break.
During 31 years in the U.S.
Postal Service, Pierce, 55,
became accustomed to keeping
schedules. After retiring last
week. Pierce said he will now
maintain a different type of
schedule.
"I'm going to set a three-day
rotation," Pierce said. "One day
I'il work in the yard, the next
day I'll work on my garden, and
then I'll play."
Pierce said he is looking for
ward to spending more time
with his wife of 36 years, Sue, in
their DeBary home. The couple
have two children and a pair of
grandchildren.
The couple are nuking plans
to visit Asheville, N.C., where
they fell in love as high school
sweet-hearts.
"This will sort of be another
honeymoon." Pierce said. "It's
definitely still strong."
Their son Kenny Pierce is a
pipe fitter at Walt Disney World,
and daughter Mary Sue
Hackenburger is a real estate
agent raising two children ages
nine and six.
Pierce served in Central
Florida post offices since 1968,
starting in Orlando. In 1985,
Pierce transferred from Orlando
to DeBary, where he served
until transferring again to
Sanford in 1995.
"It was always pleasing to sec
good people under me get pro
moted," Pierce said. "I enjoyed
the good p: oductivity in-house
at the various post offices I
worked for."
He joined the US. Navy at
age 17 After four years of active
service, he used the G.I. Bill to
pay for college and remained in
the Navy Reserves for another
19 years.
"One way or another I've
always worked for Uncle Sam,"
Pierce said. "If I get bored in
See Postmaster, Page 8A
-1
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�2A •Seminote Herald, Sanford, Florida ■Thursday, August 5, 1999
ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
www.accuvmtthnr.com
UV Index Tomorrow
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Florida Weather
Sunday
Saturday
Tonight
Monday
IX
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TW O
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Spat. 4 s * .
toast.
11 Uw«iarw*ST.IfcdWWH,Hdl10..WnrtJi
Shown is tomorrow's
weather T enp w iim
are tonight's tow's md
tomorrow’s highs
Parity s im y ,
atlemoon l-storms
An evening
shower, then pert'
ty ctoudy
B0fW»i Rather cloudy in most places tonight, especuty
s o u r S o n y to r e north tomorrow with plenty of storms
to r e s o u r
Georgia: Mainly clear tonight w ir some light fog form-
Sanford Vvcugh Yesterday
Temperature
High___
.....92*
tow ....................................................... .....7S*
SI * *• I
... 92*
Normal low ....__________ _ 72*
warmth
Mississippi: Mainly dear tonight with patchy tog possi
ble Mostly sunny tomorrow with seasonable warmth
PrectpttaUoff
*- - -a—
Alabama: Areas oi kght fog tonight, otherwise, mostly
dear. Plenty of sunshine tomorrow and only a bit humid.
«1- -
Month lo'date.............. ..
Regional Cities________
Sun and Moon
Regional Weather
Almanac
W anl(W N r«snkN ini*M M rirl
... 0.14*
0.42*
Ceno.OA
CDrSI Sctvtq*
9:49 a.m.
129 am.
10 36 p m
414 p.m.
Key***
10:49 a m '
4 36 am.
11:40 pm .
SJO p m
Tomorrow’s National Weather
South Carolina: M a n y daar tonight Plenty of sunshine
tomorrow, warm and ■ bit humid vrltfi a nice breere.
Last year to daM - ......
Normal year to date ____
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PERMONTH"
Wiilk In with an empty wallet and walk out with a John Deere. Buying lawn care equipment has never been easier. So see your
John Deere dealer for no mextey down* on your selection front a full line of lawn and garden equipment, before October 31,1999.
(You’ll still liave plenty of money leftover to top off llie lank.)
99-5476-F/B
To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call:
(Toll Free) (888) 6 6 9 -7 7 6 7 (MOW PROS)
\
■CMwtryhOctoOW 11.1999 SutKCttoJCcnmdUKHcn John Otttt 0*41 BtvcrmgFUn For noncommcrwl vm only Tim IrngM, utup ind dtlr.d, (Turpi C0uU ( C I U monthly payment Ottw ipscial <lto andtorn miy M wMitdt, ndudnfl marlnw4 tmanengandtmmwg lor eommarwl
ia t AiiriUa Iron) cudMuhng Sukti
It’s not too late to become a weather page sponsor. Your ad will be seen by thousands of
perspective clients dally. So don’t let the sun go down before you call a Seminole Herald
Advertising specialist for more details on this exciting offer. (407) 322-2611
W e need y o u r input and opinions.
L etters to th e ed ito r and guest colum ns a re
both encouraged and ap p reciated .
Seminole Herald
"Serving Sem inole County S ince 1908"
Thursday, August 5, 1999 • Vol, 91, No. 246
Write to us:
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ca ll ua:
Sanford, FL 32771
(407) 322-2611
Phono: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408
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and additional mailing offices.
Editorial:
sheditor © sol.cent
Advoitbing:
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PubUdur.
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Published. Daily Except Monday. Saturday, Thanksgiving.
Christmas and New Years by
Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N French Ave . Sanford, FL. 32771
Fax us:
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EDITORIAL
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PRODUCTION
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i
-
�Stwinob H n U , Sanford, Florida ■Thuredey. Auguat 5,1000-S A
Anyone want to buy Sanford’s Opry house?
hats and gunamoke. It's a
On Saturday nights, the Bam
loved it, too. "We always had
Sanford institution."
was filled to brim - some called
country or honky tank on the
it the Grand Ole Opry of
radio at home," Hellekson said.
Built by I n Southward as a .
Sanford. Folks came to dance
fruit packing house in 1942, the
Perhaps, you've noticed that
Bam waa rebuilt as a county
and listen to die stars of country the Bam is now for sale.
western club three decades later.
music.
•••••**•• ..............
Tom and Libby
Hellekson passed
"Folks here say that the Bam
Garth Brooks made
away in 1997 and
put Sanford on the county
his dub debut at the
1996, and their three
music m ap," Hellekson said.
Bam. He sang,
children
(Mike,
Bob
"All the stars came here - all the
"Friends in Low
4
*
Places" and
i and Shelia) have other stars who played dubs. Rcba
McEntire didn't do dubs. We
"Shameless," which
tw o and tn ra to gat ucorge
both turned gold.
asking price for the
Bam and a 3 hk» lot
Strait but couldn't."
Brooks autographed
on French Ave. Is $1.2
Hellekson said his family also
an 8-by-10 glossy
that's displayed on the
million. Mike
couldn't get George Jones and
Tammy Wynette on the same
Hellekson said that
Barn's WaU of Fame. "1 R u m
there am two very
night "George came a couple of
had a blast," he wrote.
W h ite
interested buyers.
times and ao did Tammy," he
Merle Haggard and
said. "You never knew if George
Waylon Jennings
• • • • • • • Either could begin
would show. They calied him
played die Bam. So
'No Show' Jones."
"Naturally,
we'd
like
to
see
did Ricky Skaggs, Dwight
the
new
owner
tun
a
country
Yoakam, Tammy Wynette,
Bam patrons came to listen to
western music chib," Heliekson
Tanya Tucket Emmy Lou
the music and to dance on the
Harris, Trisha Yearwood and
said. "It would take some doing huge hardwood floor. Some
remember the night Trisha
Clint Black. "Clint ako made his to change things around. The
Yearwood tended bar. In recent
ambiance at the Bam is cowboy
club debut here," Mike
yean, there
Hellekson said
Wednesday.
was plenty of
The
line dancing.
Hellekson
The dub
family bought
proudly fea
the Bam from
tured live
Dale
music from the
Gustafson in
Nashville
1988. Mike
recording
Hellekson was
artists, the
25 at the time.
Barnburners.
His father •
There was rau
Tom Hellekson
cous partying
had visited the
at the Bam.
club and fell in
'Raucous but
love with the
responsible,"
place. His
Hellekson said.
mom - whom
Oarth Brooks waa one of many country music stars to play at The Bam in "We toed the
everyone knew Sanfont. Hi# picture hangs on The Barn’s W al of Fame.
line."
as Miss Libby Hellekson
4
L
-
Obituaries
GEORGE WILLIAM ENSLEY
George William Ensley, 67, W.
12th Street, Sanford, died
Wednesday Aug. 4, 1999. Born
Jan. 8. 1952 in Welch. W.Va., he
moved to Sanford in 1990 from
Springfield, Mass. Mr. Ensiy was
a security officer at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. He
was a member of Jerry Avenue
Full Gospel Church of God in
Christ.
Mr. Ensley was a Veteran of
the U S Marine Corps and the
U S . Army.
Survivors include wife, Hattie
M. Ensley, Sanford; two sons,
Keewan Ensley, indianola, Miss.;
Antione Ensley, Kan.; step
daughter, Gail Burke, Sanfoid;
two
sisters,
Mary
Allen,
Lexington, Kent.; Elizabeth
Bridges, Springfield, Mass.;
brother, David Ensley, Raleigh,
N. C.; two grandsons.
Sunrise
Funeral
Home,
Sanford, is in charge of arrange
ments.
HENRY A. GORDON
Henry A. Gordon, 50, Willow
Ave., Sanford, died Tuesday
Aug. 3,1999. Bom Feb. 5,1948 in
Sanford, he was a lifelong resi
dent. Mr. Gordon was a con
struction laborer. He was a
Baptist.
Survivors include two daugh
ters, April Gordon, Coleman;
Valerie Dye, Sanford; mother,
Johnnie Woods, Miami; three
brothers, George Gordon, Sr.,
Sanford;
Stanley
Gordon,
Sanford;
Johnny
Gordon,
Naples; two sisters, Easter Mae,
Sanford; Sandra Mike, Deltona.
Sunrise
Funeral
Home,
Sanford, is in charge of arrange
ments.
JIMMY HADLEY
Jimmy Hadley, 60, Mara
Court, Sanford, died Aug. 3,
1999. He was bom April 18,1939
in Bronx, N.Y. Mr. Hadley was
an automobile mechanic. He was
a Baptist.
Survivors include three sons,
Ricky
Duncan.
Williston;
Gordon
Hadley,
Titusville;
jimmy Hadley, Jc, Sanford; two
daughters,
Vivian
Hadley,
Sanford; Lisa Duncan, Sanford;
six sisters, Dorothy Evans,
Sanford; Eddie Mae Phinazee,
Bclleglade; Cynthia Hadley,
Deltona;
Debra
Williams,
Deltona; Rosie Hadley, Sanford;
Betty Hadley, Sanford; three
grandchildren.
Wilson-Eichelberger
Mortuary, Sanford, la in charge
of arrangements.
EDWARD HUMPHREY
Edward Humphrey, 29, Mitch
Circle, Sanford, died Saturday
July 31, 1999. He was bom May
22, 1970 in Sanford. Mr.
Humphrey was a mechanical
technician. He was a member of
New Bethel M.B. Church.
Mr. Humphrey was a Veteran
of the U S. Navy.
Survivors include father,
David Humphrey, Sr., Sanford;
mother, Ollie Mae Humphrey,
Sanford; two sons, Jacoby Byrd,
Sanford; Jarvis
Humphrey,
Sanford;
three
daughters,
Vhaalinte Baldwin, Sanford;
Shakia Humphrey, Sanford;
Shayteara Humphrey, Sanford;
two brothers, Ronnie Debose, Sr.,
Deltona; David Humphrey, Jr.,
Sanford; three sisters, Carolyn H.
Bames,
Sanford;
Yolanda
Williams, Deltona; Gene Baker,
Lake Mary.
Wdson-Echelberger Mortuary,
Sanford, is in charge of arrange
ments.
JAMES DOUGLAS
MONTGOMERY
James Douglas Montgomery,
67, Journey Court, Casselberry,
died Monday Aug. 2,1999. Bom
July 15, 1932 in Seneca, Wis., he
moved to Central Florida in 1979
from
Detroit,
Mich.
Mr.
Montgomery was a biomedical
equipment technician. He was
an Elder and member of South
Seminole Christian Church.
Mr. Montgomery was a
Veteran of the U 5. Army.
Survivors include wife, Jung
Suk
"Suzy"
Montgomery,
Casselberry; three daughters,
Nikki
Renee
Summerly,
Fairfield, Ohio; Jo-Ann Elizabeth
Buchanan, Chuluota; Christina
Jung Montgomery, Casselberry;
son, James Aaron Montgomery
II, Oviedo; six grandchildren.
Baldwin-Fairchild
Funeral
Home, Oviedo, is in charge of
arrangements.
ANTHONY WILLIAMS
Anthony Williams, 89, W. 13th
Street, Sanford, died Saturday
July 31, 1999. He was bom Oct.
16, 1909 in Albany, Ga. Mr.
Williams was employed in civil
service. He w it a member of
New Bethel M.B. Church.
Survivors include son, Ollie
Melton, Jr., Newark. N.J.; daugh
ter, Elosse Hampton, Tampa;
brother, Eddie M. Williams,
Nasheville, Term.; 16 grandchil
dren; six great-grandchildren.
Wilson-Eichelberger
Mortuary, Sanford, is in charge
of arrangements.
FLORA D. W1NSA
Flora D. Wlnsa, 90, Elm
Avenue,
Sanford,
died
Wednesday Aug. 4, 1999. Bom
Feb. 14, 1909 in Winston-Salem,
N.C., she moved to Central
Florida in 1956. Mrs. Winsa was
a secretary for the Seminole
County Health Department. She
was a member of Grace United
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Winsa was a member of
Sanford Moose Lodge and Beta
Sigma Phi.
Survivors include two grand
sons, Michael and Nicholas
French, both of Sanford; two
great-grandsons, Allan Rumer
and Johnathan Rogers, both of
Sanford; brother, Newby Disher,
Thomasville, N.C.
Brisson
Funeral
Home,
Sanford, is in charge of arrange
ments.
Funerals
HENDERSON, JOHN
"BUTTERM ILK"
Fun*r*l Servlet tor John "Buiurmilk"
Htndrreun, 80. Tnuiun BlvJ. Sttduni dwd
July 30, will bt h«U St (unity 3 m PM *1
Central Baptist Churth 3101 Weil First Strut
San/ord, with Rev E Ca/fey officiating.
Visitation Friday Aug. * at Zion Hope M B.
Church. SUNRISE FUNERAL HOME *X)
LOCUST AVE. 307-322-7343 LN CHARGE OF
ARRANGEMENTS.
r n w l Austin c- real aetata aoanl for CokJwiI Banker ia tu k H r a the Halekioo famtv s a l The Bam in Sanford.
Tha Bam was a regular stop for young country music singers, inducting many of today's •tars.
said the usual door charge was
$3. "I believe it was $8 when
Garth Brooks was here - and S8
when he came back for a sec
ond visit. You know, Garth has
never forgotten playing this
club. He mentioned the Bam in
one of his recordings - "The
Old Stuff."
When Brooks recently played
at a soldout Orlando Arena, he
ended the show by dedicating
two songs to the Barn's Miss
Libby.
"There was Garth Brooks
concluding his concert singing
two songs in memory of my
mother," Hellekson said. "He
sat on a stool and played the
guitar. Their was no accompa
niment. I feared up. Just like
I’m tearing now thinking about
it."
HOME
WILKES&
McHUGH, PA
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
A B U S E
•BEDSORES
•BROKEN BONES
•DEATH
Principal Office in Tampa
CALL FREE
1-800-255-5070
M n J iu tm : d w n u tm , jnc.
Direct Cre mation
385
Oi ,'incje City V L
1 888-S 9 B -8 6 6 2
24 Hr Service
R um Wkltv v coluuift ippum H u U iy
ihlough SutwvUy la Uw WuUm U H n iU .
Antique
Auction
Sun. Aug. 8th 1pm
212 W. First St. • Sanford, FL 32771
Large Selection o f Antique
Furniture and C ollectables
Matching pair .Mahog corner cabinets with bow doors, mahog inlaid breakfront, cherry.
East Lake Dress w/m. 7 pc. water fall B/R set. Black oriental breakfront w bubble
glass. 1930’s fancy 10 pc D./R SET, MADOX Q Ann, low boy. round oak table w/5 chair
2,'leaves, extra fine 8 pc. mahog chip/dale B/R set. chip/dale drop leaf table, fancy oak
ladies desk. East Lake oak dresser w/mir, cherry table w/4 chair 1/leaf, mahog era*
denzas. green Chinese Liq cabinet, walnut roll down wardrobe. Empire shaving mirror,
1930 s sun burst 6 pc. B/R set. mahog B cases, oak stack B/case, unusual drop cen
ter dawfoot vanity w/mir. 1930s 10 pc D/R set assorted Victorian chain, vie tilt top
table, assorted game table Q Ann round oak table 3/leaves. 5 oak chain, nice selec
tion of vanitys, dressers and tables, oak Empire buffeL 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 seltee. Emp. chest oak L shape dresser, 10 pc
mahog Sherridon D/R set signed Haywood Wakefield sewing basket nice selection of
odd chairs, coffee tables w/tray tops, asst lamps, prints, paintings & mirrors, sets of
dishes, silver plated tea sets, table lamps, floor lamps. Slcling pcs. chandeliers, brass
hall tree, nice selection of glass & collectables. Plus Lots, Lots, more
PRINCE, RUTHIE MAE
"M A SWEET"
Funrral Service foe Ruthic Mae ’ Mi Sweet*
Prince. 92. of Hickory Ave. SanfonJ died July
31. will be held FrMay Aug 6 at 1100 AM at
New Bethel M B Church with Rev William
Lewla. officiating Visitation Today (turn 3-9
PM at Survive Chapel. SUNRISE FUNERAL
HOME 900 LOCUST AVE. 307-322 7X0 IN
N U R S I N G
For info call 407-302-2208
flfll Antique/
212 W. First St. • Sanford, FL 32771
O lA Rl.F O f ARRANGEMENTS
AB 660
AU 2190
WINSA, FLORA D.
Funeral V enice* for Mr* Winva will be
Saturday (8/7/1999), at 200 P M in the Bo***"
Funeral Chapel. Friend* may call at the funeral
home Friday from 7 until 9 PM Interment » ill
follow in WuodUwn Memorial Park. 8R1SSON FUNERAL HOME. 307 322 2131. SAN
7<J
T t
FORD. IS IN CHARGE OF SERVICES
>vr—T- - —
r—ri——t—* ’ir—
37V
�4A - S«minol« Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday. August 5,1999
Recent swimming pool deaths
warns parent to practice safety
By BIB K am i_________________
Staff Writer
ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S —
The death of on Infant in a
swimming pool is unfortunately
becoming a common tragedy in
Florida.
Rebecca Trenski, an 18-mc*nth
old infant, was found by her
older brother and her hither
Saturday at 8 pm . in the family
swimming pool at 133 Spring
Chase Circle. Seminole County
sheriff's deputies attempted to
revive Rebecca using CPR, but
she was pronounced dead on
arrival at Florida Hospital in
Altamonte Springs.
Rebecca was one of two accidental deaths that occurred at
swimming pools in Seminole
County on Saturday.
Michael Pancawski. 96, fell
into the swimming pool at the
Slovak Gardens apartment com
plex at 3130 Ha lb ranch Road in
Winter Park after suffering a
heart attack, according to the
Seminole County Sheriff's
Office.
Investigators believe
Pancawski died of the heart
attack before falling into the
pool.
In 1998, eight residents died
because of accidental drownings
in Seminole County lakes or
swimming pools. Two of those
who died were under the age of
five, according to the Florida
Department of Health.
There were 393 accidental
drowning deaths statewide,
including 71 deaths of children
under age five.
The majority of Infant drown
ing deaths occur when a child is
left unattended, even for a
moment, or when a person
overestimates their ability to
swim, the Department of Health
said.
The Ctepartment of Health
recommends that children learn
to swim at an early age, and
never enter a body of water
alone.
Four sided pool fencing is
also recommended by the
Department of Health for resi
dential swimming pools. The
door of fencing should be
latched and shut whenever an
adult is not present.
In addition, the Seminole
County Sheriff's Office recom
mends that parents learn to per
form CPR on children.
"Without a doubt you could
be saving the life of your child
or someone you know," said
Deanna Brown, spokesperson
for the Seminole County
Sheriff's Office.
The America Red Cross rec
ommends that all swimmers
watch out for the "dangerous
toos," such as being too tired, to
cold, or too far from safety.
Longwood commissioner wants
clarification on insurance issues
By J o s DeSantis
Stall Writer
LONGWOOD — Longwood Commissioner Rusty
Miles is seeking clarification on where the city's
board of commissioners sits when it comes to the
issue of health insurance coverage.
At Monday's board meeting he expressed con
cern over the issue and asked city administrator
John Drago for a clarification and more information.
“My concern is that are we employees of the Qty
of Longwood or aren't we employees?" Miles
asked. "If we are employees or considered part-time
employees are we to be offered health insurance? 1
think we're treading on dangerous ground without
an answer."
C ity adm inistrator John D rago says its a legiti
mate question that really has two answers.
"By the city's personnel policy, the commission
ers are not employees of the city," said Drago. "And
they have never been considered employees."
But he added that for some purposes, when the
city is bidding its health care coverage, commis
sioners are added to the city's total number of
employees to get lower premium rates based on a
greater number of policies.
"Only one commissioner at present. Mayor
(Paul) Lovestrand is currently on the city's health
care plan and he pays 100 percent of his own pre
mium," explained Drago.
The city administrator added that when he is
given direction by a majority of the board he will
investigate possibilities of adding commission
m em ber*^ Longwood'* health care plan.
Police Log
•
DU1 Arrests
Sanford — August 3. Michael Wynn Shaw, 48,
of Van Allen Circle, Deltona, was stopped by
Seminole County deputies on SR 415 and 5R 46.
He was charged with driving under the influ
ence of alcohol.
Burglary
Altamonte Springs — July 29. Nyahirie Zhakia
Santiago, 18, of Meadowlark Court, Longwood,
was arrested by Seminole County deputies fol
lowing a residential burglary at Oakhunt Street,
Altamonte Springs- He was charged with bur
glary to a dwelling, dealing in stolen property,
and false verification of ownership when dealing
with a pawn broker.
Altamonte Springs — July 31. Nicole Marie
Thompson, 18, and Gary Christopher Davis, 28,
were arrested by Seminole County deputies fol
lowing a burglary. Thompson was charged with
burglary to a dwelling, petty theft, possession of
s controlled substance-cocaine, and possession of
drug paraphernalia. Davies was charged with
grand theft and dealing In stolen property.
Drug Arrests
Altamonte Springs — August 3. Tony Wright,
39, of Oak Avenue. Altamonte Springs, was
stopped by Seminole County deputies on CR
427. He was charged with tampering with phys
ical evidence, resisting arrest without violence,
and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Sanford — August 2. Elba Rosa Marrero, 41, of
Oxford Road, Maitland, was stopped by
Seminole County deputies on Lake Mary
Boulevard and SR 417. She was charged with
possession and use of drug paraphernalia.
Lake Maty — August 3. Wanda Lavette
Croseley, 24, of Orange Circle, Winter Haven,
was stopped on Sun Drive by Lake Mary police.
She was charged with possession and use of
drug paraphernalia, and possession of less than
20 grams of cannabis.
Lake Mary — Augusts. Jim James Thick, 36, of
South Beach Street, Daytona Beach, was stopped
by Lake Mary police on SR 400. He was charged
with possession of less than 20 grams of
cannabis, and possession and use of drug para
phernalia.
Altamonte Springs — August 3. Raynor
Burnette Crume, 39, of Lescot Lane, Orlando,
warn Mopped by Seminole C ounty deputies on
Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce
Ij proud to pniifft
-
.^ T
|'„
.
Anchor Road and SR 436, Altamonte Springs.
He was charged with being a habitual traffic
offender-driving on a suspended license, poesei
sion of crack cocaine, possession of drug para
phernalia, and resisting arrest by disguise.
Robbery
Sanford— July 30. Stacey Keys Dickerson, 41,
of Castlebrewer C ourt Sanford, was arrested by
Sanford police following an incident with a fami
ly member at his residence. He was charged
with strong-arm robbery, elderly abuse, arid
domestic violence.
Battery
Sanford — August 1. Timothy Sylvester Wynn,
19, of Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford, was arrest
ed by Seminole County deputies after an Inci
dent at 14th and Oleander Streets, Sanford. He
was charged with aggravated battery on a law
enforcement officer, felony causing injury, escape
habitual traffic offender for driving an a sus
pended license with knowledge, obstruction of a
law enforcement officer by disguise, resisting
arrest without violence, reckless driving, and
fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer.
Sanford— August 1. Martha Jane Rawls, 43, of
East 5th Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford
police following an incident an Palmetto Avenue.
She was charged with battery on a law enforce
ment officer; and resisting arrest with violence.
Winter Springs — August 1. Thomas Murrell,
50, of Laurel Oaks Drive, Winter Springs, was
arrested by Winter Springs police following a
domestic dispute at his residence. He was
charged with battery/domestic violence.
Sanford — July 31. Robert Thomas School, 29, of
Willow Avenue, Sanford, was arrested at his resi
dence by Sanford police following a domestic
dispute. He was charged with battery/domestic
violence, and possession of less than 20 grams of
cannabis.
Casselberry — August 3. Aida Iris
Krummcnacker, 34, of Hibiscus Road,
Casselberry, was arrested at her residence follow
ing a domestic dispute. Casselberry police
charged her with battery.
Altamonte 5prings— August 3. Robert Jerome
Hughes, 50, of Lakeview Circle, Altamonte
Springs, was arrested by Seminole County
deputies following an incident at his residence. •
He was charged with aggravated battery.
STARTING FRIDAY,
AUGUST 6 th ...
Inserted In Home Delivered Copies
Seminole Herald
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7
1 0 :0 0 am - 9 :0 0 pm
Tax Free Shopping
C heck It out
Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of
Commerce member businesses displaying
products and services inside the Seminole
Towne Center mall.
D on’t
MissThis E v e n t
PROUDLY SPONSORED BY:
SunTrust
Seminole Towne Center
a t &t proflt-by-Associatlon
PNC Mortgage
Seminole Herald
Powell Office Supply
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 FACTS
book. The book will be delivered with your Seminole Herald
Every other Friday (two week listings)
Call 322-2611 To Subscribe! ;
�IP H
S4*rtnol« HcraM. Sanford, Florida * Thuraday, August 5 , 19W - SA
McLain attends Women’s Luncheon
S’>J ii-jfeiVi
M arketplace
QUANTITY HIOHTS
C U B IT ACCEPT
PHARMACY
County CommlMtonaf Daryl McLain chat* with Sanford City Commltaiooar Or. Vafcna WWamt, Orlando Mayor
Qltnda Hood and Winter Springs Daputy Mayor CJndy Gannafl after N* vteft to tha Woman's Lunchoon.
The
WayWe Were
More news from the Celery Fed
I know you arc just dying to
read more news of Seminole
High in 1951 so here it is! It
again comes from The Celery
Fed dated December 13,1951.
Pep G u b Christmas Activities
Even though football season
was over, the Pep Club contin
ued to spread cheer as they
were involved in several
Christmas projects.
They were busy preparing
baskets of food which would be
delivered while singing
Christmas Carols. They also
planned to visit and sing carols
to shut-ins.
The committee for this project
included Helen Michels, chair
man; Jean Carpender; Eloise
(»m< i S um i inn u*
The Way
We Were
(lorrcspoiulntl
good team. Most of the posi
tions would be filled by sophmores. Returning veterans were
Ross Hannum, Bubba Bisbee,
Harry Rinkavage and Jim
Krider.
Driving Classes Being
Conducted
Snyder; N ancy D riggers; Jew el
M rs. W inn w as cond u cting a
Cohen; and Janette Gardner.
f— The'Christmas tn *r tr the hall
was being decorated by mem
bers Shirley Peacock and JoAnn
Harriett.
One of the club's annual pro
jects was sending Christmas
cards to faculty members and
Pep Club Alumni. Irene White
and Anne Ransbottom were in
charge of this for 1951.
Several members also planned
to help the Elks Club with its
annual Christmas party for the
under privileged children of
Sanford.
Basketball Preview
Head Basketball Coach Fred
Ganas was expecting about 35
boys to come out for the team
and he predicted that they
would have a good year.
Returning varsity players
included three seniors: Gerald
Covington, Jimmy Smith and
Wise Hardin. Covington and
Hardin wen* good rebounders
and guard Smith was known for
his steady playing and deadly
shooting.
Rounding out the Celery Fed
Five would be two juniors, Ray
Davis and Junior Metts, both
speedy and good shots. Warren
McCall, another junior, was also
expected to be a big help.
B squad Coach, Bill Fleming,
was also expected to have a
drivers training class for any
junior or senior girl who would
like to learn to drive safely and
correctly.
Alberta Brewer. Margaret
Morrison. Violet Spivey and
Alice Brown had already com
pleted the course. Presently
taking the course were Helen
Bennett, Macel Duff, Mary
Oldham, Joan Ricets, JoAnne
Moore, Dora Ice Richardson,
Evelyn Dorton, Barbara Riggs
and Martha Jones.
News of Recent Alumni
Rachael Johnson was working
at Wert's Jewelry Store...Ed Vam
and Garnett White had been
seen in Navy "Bell Bottom
Trousers"... Betty Lou Partin
was a student at Stetson while
Denny Stafford, Clarke Messier
aqd Aubrey Moran were at the
University of Florida.
Billy Tison was in Newport
News, Virgina studying engineering...Rudolph Smith was
busy with a pre-med course at
Stetson and in his spare time he
worked at the Ritz Theater.
John Fite was studying den
tistry at Davidson College in
South Carolina...Penny Wallace
was in Nurse's Training at
Crawford W. Long Flospital in
Atlanta...Ethel Williams was
receptionist for Dr. A.W. Epps,
Jr... Pat Cassube was working at
Sanford Atlantic National Bank.
Bette Peacock was at F5U
while Kenneth Robbins had
hopped a bus to points north to
find work.
Sally Sales Begin Soon
Here's how the article began:
"In the year 2000 will you won
der how you looked in 1951?
There's one sure way to find
out. Just get down that dusty
old '51-'52 Sally from the top
shelf and if you can see through
your weak old eyes, take a gan
der at yourself in your younger
days. Memories will start float
ing back about the dances, par
ties and football games you
attended in the good old days
when your legs weren't so weak
and your hair as gray."
(I have a 1952 Salm agundi as
that was my sophomore yearand ye*-, I often* took beck withmy weak old eyes and enjoy the
memories that flood back. Even
though my hair is graying and
my legs are weak- not to men
tion other signs of age-1can
always look through my old
Saliyt and remember good
times and old friends as if it
were yesterday. I don't believe
I' alone in this!)
List of Advertisers
The majority of the businesses
advertising in the newspaper
are no longer with us. To give
you an idea of some who were
doing business in 1951, I'll list
the advertisers: B.L. Perkins and
Son, Florida State Bank, Robson
Sporting Goods, Hollywood
Shop, Miller Radio and
Appliance, Sweeney's, the Essex
Studio (Robert L. Cox,
Photographer), Sanford Fruit
Company, Roumilliat and
Andersons, MQ Ranch, Celery
City Grill, Strickland-Morrison,
Celery City Painting Company.
Ritz Theater, Powells Office
Supply, Seminole Dry Cleaners,
Nicholson Buick Company,
Laney Dry Cleaners, William E,
Kader, Jeweler, Cowan's.
Yowell's McCrory's 5 and 10,
Sanford Atlantic National Bank,
Garretts and K.W. Fruit
Company.
African-American Teens to meet in Orlando
ORLANDO - Hundreds of African-American
teens will meet in Orlando from Aug. 5-8 for the
Second Biennial National Teen Summit of Jack
and Jill af America, Inc.
The summit will be held at Walt Disney
World's Coronado Springs Resort. Topics will
include critical thinking, global employment
opportunities, networking and social skills, and
conflict management. The focus of the summit is
1
W A TC H !
leadership development.
Speakers will include Edward Joyner, executive
director of the Yale University Child Study Center
School Development Program and psychologist
Na'im Akbar of Florida State University.
For more information on the National Teen
Summit of Jack and Jill of America, Inc., contact
Adelle Baker at (407) 248-8523.
SEPT. 5 -6
1
TV's
1
lo^ est-ruuntH #
7'
MDA TELETHON
CHECK
LOCAL
LISTINGS
1-800-
■
SERVICE
PHARMACY
Ii
M
l
SANFORD ^
CELERY AVE.
13th STREET
i
I-.
>>
25th STREET
«S
1514S. FRENCHAVE. - SANFORD
PHARMACIST: Dana Wynn
PHONE: 407 - 321-6626
HOURS: Mm-SaL 9 amto 7 pm
State-licensed and registered pharmacists
Convenience: have your prescription filled while
you shop
We accept most major insurance plans including
Humana. Prudential. PCS. PAID. Medimet,
MEDICAID and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Florida
and Health Options
Computerized prescription records
We carry a full line of quality generic drugs
Prescriptions are easily transferable. Just bring in
your refillable prescription and we'll contact your
physician and take care of all the details.
DOES YOUR INSURANCE LIST HIE WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY
AS AN AUTHORIZED PRESCRIPTION PROVIDER?
To find out, talk to a Winn-Dixie Pharmacist Chances are good that youD be covered at Winn-Dixie,
because we're the kind of Pharmacy most carriers prefer - professional convenient and affoniable.
If v;e are not on your providers lisl maybe it’s time to speak up. Call your Human Resource Department
or Benefits Manager today' and say you want your health plan to include the Winn-Dixie Pharmacy.
FIGHTMD
S i ® ’/ ' t . " *
0 -vs ■ : - v * ■K
�AA - Seminole HaraM. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. August 5. 1999
Comics
Friday, August 6,1999
by Charles M.
PEA N U TS
Several people you've known purely on a
platonic social level could begin to play
Shulz very Important roles n your affairs m the
year ahead. This might com a about
through an unusual chain of events
L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 23) Oat a |Ob
description first before agreeing today to
taka on any added responsibilities for
your organisation, group or club You
|
need to consider it it is meaningful to you
In desirable ways. Get a lump on life by
understanding the influences that'll gov*
am you in the year ahead Sand the
required refund form and lor your Astro*
Graph predictions by mailing *2 to AstroGraph, c/o this newspaper, P 0 . Bos
1758.. Murray H8 SW «n. New York. NY
tOISA Be sure to stale your ZodMC sign.
-----VWOO (Aug. n -S s p l. 3 7 ) It c o u U prove
wise tor you to lugptipn as the power
behind the throne, instead ol being m the
limelight today. It participating in a new
endeavor, try to position yourself as such.
LIBRA (Sept 23-OcL 23) An old friend
A wonderful
engagement gift
THE B O R N L O SE R
TION ! M TfLR M X
ih *
Rose Kennedy offered this advice to
married couples: ‘ Make sure you nev
er, never argue at night You just lose
** r
a good night's sleep, and you can't set
NO^HNAHNY t BEEN o h , y o u V& c e e h e m c n t o h o e
tle anything until morning anyway."
ANEWUHEEKOtE
FOR TWENTY Y O R i*
Shannon Lipscomb and Mike
Cappelletti Jr. became engaged to be
BUT TOlAE ONLY
married just before the Vancouver
WORKED N500T TEN
Spring Nationals. And they gave
OFTHEAlC"
themselves a perfect shower present:
a win in the Mixed Pairs. It was the
first national title for either of them.
This auction features a gadget that
has become almost ubiquitous in the
tournament world. West couldn't dou
ble two clubs for penalties because it
would have shown exactly three
by Mort Walker spades: the so called support double.
You or I would have rebid three dia
monds with that East hand. But in
case her partner wanted to play in two
clubs doubled. East doubled. West
was delighted to do business.
However, North was unwise to pass. If
RIGHT 7
B E E T L E BAILEY
ship mat has bean allowed to la dormant
tor to m e lima could gat a chance to
revive itself today. It may be with a
proven pal who no longer resides In your
locale
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) Something
you previously triad to do. but ware
unable to accomplish might be resurrect
ed and rejuvenated today Thia lima
around your efforts wdl be more success
ful
S A Q IT T A R IU S (N o v . 23-Dec. 21)
Partnerships you establish today for
either business or social purposes havw a
better than average chance lor success 4
your choices are with those who have
integrity end rei*b*ty
C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22*Jan. 19) The
chance tor generating aarnlnga from
aomawhara other than your usual
sources la very Miety today. Make finan
cial activities your priority, they could be
fttwftrdng.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feto. 19) It there «
• relationship you've been hankarmg to
OS I1slop. yW a hpv* lo b e h e one to taka
the nrtiatrve The other petty isn't kkety to
move first Do so today
PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) ITa bme to
atop perceiving yourself as me underdog
in an arrangement important to you.
You’re n a much batter position than you
may rsaius
ARIES (M arch 21-Aprtl 19) Today's
aspects offer you the opportunity to gam
acceptance into most any group you
encounter, tf you've bean wanting to
make inroads si a particular circle, now it
the bme to try to do so
TAUR US (April 20-May 20) Gams are
indicated today but you ca n ’t wait for
things to coma to you Use your nbatrve
to make Me happen, especially where
your material interests are concerned
q e u i n i (May 21-June 20) Right now the
lima is vary propitious lor launching a
new enterprise or endeavor Begin to set
things in motion today on a new protect
and take a as far as you can go
CANCER (Juno 2W u ly 22) Try to wrap
things up today on involvement* you've
bean working on for a long time and
developed a t far at you could, even if a
departure would bo something you're
reluctant to do
A stro-g rap h is a syn d ica te d
colum n written by B e rnice Bede
O sol fo r N ew spaper E n terprise
A ssociation.
PHILLIP
ALDER
by Art Sansom
** rr no.j [ m
i
w
I'VE W OW ED H£*E
f K OVERDUE FOR K PKDhV>
by Jim Maddick.
ROBOTMAN •
Kehad corrected to two hearts, his
side would have been out of the hying
pan,
Cappelletti led the spade nine:
three, five, queen. Declarer played a
diamond, aiming for a ruff in the dum
my. However, on winning with her
king. Lipscomb switched to a trump,
which declarer ducked to West's king.
Back came another trump, killing the
ruff. In dummy for the only time, de
clarer ran the heart jack. Cappelletti
won with the ace, cashed the diamond
ace, then led another diamond.
Declarer could ruff, but still had to
lose two spade tricks to East and a
trump trick to W est This meant South
went two down, minus 500, giving the
engaged couple a near top.
West
A9 2
9 A2
• A1
* K J
North
OS 05
A7 * 3
S J 10 7 0 5 4 3
• y
* U<
East
a K J 1o S
» Q 9
0 5 4
• K J 7 3 2
AOS
0 2
South
a AQaa
v Ka
* to 8
* A to a 7 3
Vulnerable: North-South
D ealer West
West North East
South
I*
Pass
la
Pass Pass
2*
DN.
Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: * 9
ClJMby NKA. Inc
D a ily s h a m p o o in g u n n e c e s s a r y fo r k id s
A RLO AND JA N IS
G ARFIELD
l
by Jim m y Jo h n s o n
DEAR DR. GOTT: My daughter-inlaw washes her children’s hair every
night and dries it with a blow dryer. Is
there any danger of introducing hot
air into the children's ears?
DEAR READER: There is no harm
from hair dryer air being blown into
children's ears, provided the device is
used in the suitable manner recom
mended by the manufacturer. This air
is hot and can be uncomfortable, but it
will not damage ears. However, I'm
curious as to why your daughter in
law washes the children's hair nightly.
This is not necessary. Unless the
--------------------- youngsters' heads become dirty from
by Jim D avis play or school, they need not be sham
pooed more than once or twice a
WORK, WORK, WORK, WORK,
week.
WORK, WORK, WORK*
Many years ago, New Englanders
used to put their children into long
underwear in November... and take
them out in April. I admit a certain
distaste for this practice; I think that
we owe our children more than one
bath every six months. Nonetheless,
these colonial children survived and
were fruitful.
Daily shampooing for children with
normal hair and activity level is. I
believe, a reflection of adults' preoc
cupation with over cleanliness. I sug
gest that, under ordinary circum
stances, your daughter-in-law might
bathe the kids several times a week,
but lay off doing the hair so often.
DEAR DR. GOTT: Is It possible to
control emotional and behavioral
problems by following a special diet
and taking vitamins?
DEAR READER: Most of us feel
better when we eat prudently and
take care of ourselves. Sometimes we
can't — or won’t — eat balanced diets
that provide adequate nutrition and
vitamins. We then run the risk of ill
ness or, rarely, emotional instability
due to malnutrition. In general, a
properly balanced diet is necessary
for both physical and mental health.
There are some misguided people
who believe that special diets and
megavitamin therapy can control
emotional and behavioral abeminces.
However, there are no valid scientific
studies that show this to be true.
Despite testimonials by the occasion
al media personality, the value of diet
— and vitamin — therapy is, at best,
anecdotal and unproven.
It's important to remember some
thing called the ‘ active placebo
DR. G O TT
effect." Human nature being what it
is, we all derive benefit from ANY
treatment that we BEL IE V E to be
effective, whether or not it truly is.
This fact of life confuses more doctors
and fouls up more experiments than
you can imagine. Still, we deal with
active placebos every day, and I’m not
going to deny that special diets and
vitamins may help, solely because
some patients want and expect them
to do so. To give you related informa
lion, I am sending you a copy of my
Health Report ‘ Eads I: Vitamins A
Minerals." Other readers who would
like a copy should send $2 plus a long,
self-addressed, stamped envelope to
P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station,
New York, NY 10150. Be sure to men
tion the title.
AM
by Bob Thave*
FRANK AND ERNEST
�S«mmote Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thursday, August 5,1009 •7A
People
Ways to save your skin
The Bright, Beautiful
Summer sunshine may be call
ing you out of doors...answer
the call, but take simple precau
tions to help save your skin.
Approximately one million
cases of skin cancer are diag
nosed in this country each year.
Most are highly curable non
melanoma basal cell or squa
mous cell cancers. But about
41,600 cases of skin cancer diag
nosed each year are mclonomathe most dangerous form of
skin cancer. One person out of
82 develops this condition in a
lifetime. The best thing you can
do to lower your risk Is to stay
under cover.
The Big Cover Up: Sunlight
Is known to be a contributing
factor in more than 90 percent
of all skin cancers. IN fact,
more cases of melanoma are
reported in sunny California,
Florida and Texas than any
I other states. The best strategy
for protecting yourself against
1 skin cancer is to minimize your
exposure to the sun.
• Try to limit lime in the sun
! between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.,
i when the sun is strongest
• Wear a hat with at least a
4-inch brim to help protect face,
ears, and neck.
• Wear a closely woven longsleeve shirt, such as a work
shirt, and long pant. You can
get a bum through a loosely
woven T-shirt. If you see light
through a fabric, ultra-violet
(UV) rays can get through, too.
• Wear sunglasses that pro
tect against UVB and UVA rays.
Shady Myths: Using large
hats and umbrellas on the beach
is a good habit to get into, how
ever, rays that reflect off of the
sand can still bum you under
your barrier. Reflected sun is
also a danger in the desert, in
snow, near water—even near an
expanse of concrete. So it's a
good idea to always wear a sun
screen, even when you think
you're covered up. Also beware
of cloudy days—70 percent of
rays still get through.
Sunscreen Savvy: Use a
broad spectrum sunscreen
which protects against both
UVB and UVA rays that has a
sun protection factor (SPF) of at
least 15. Also, be sure to check
the expiration date on the bottle.
Apply sunscreen generously
and reapply frequently, especail
ly if you're over perspiring or
swimming. Make skin protec
tion a habit by choosing daily
face and body moisturizers that
include a sunscreen. Don't
however, confuse sunless tan
ning lotions with sunscreenmost on the market offer no sun
protection. Finally beware that
using sunscreen can lure some
people into lengthy sun expo
sure because they feel protected.
It is still important to limit sun
exposure time, even with a sun
screen.
Barbara Hughes la tha Seminole
Coutny Extension Home Econo
mist Inquiries may be directed to
her at the Cooperative Extension
Service, 280 W. County Home
Road, Sanford, FI. 32773 or phone
323-2500. Ext 5550
W ife says husband is wrong
to claim h e’s alw ays right
DEAR AHBY: Like meet of your
readers, I never thought I’d be writ
ing to you, but I’m at my wits end.
I am a 3B -year-old m arried
* woman. My husband doesn't drink,
doesn't smoke, doesn't fool around,
la p h y sica lly fit, great in bad and
not afraid to shower. He works at a
full-time job, as well as a part-time
job, and he's an equal partner in the
area o f child care. So, what'a my
problem?
This man has never admitted he
was wrong about anythin# in the 13
years we've been married! He has
never apologized for any thought
less th in g n e’a done, h as never
acknowledged th at anything he's
ever said has caused me pain or
e m b a rra ssm en t, and refu ses to
admit that this isn't normal. .
When I let him know this really
b o th ers me, h e'll jo k e and say,
“Someday, if I'm ever wrong, I'll
ap olog ize.’ I'll ad m it th a t my
response is usually a smart-aleck
insu lt, but I think th at after all
these years of being married to Mr.
Perfect. I’m entitled.
I love this guy, I really do. But I
, don't think I can bear to spend the
t S re st o f my life with a man who
f t thinks that my feelings are unim
portant. I'm not usually one to hold
a grudge, but since he won't apoloabout anything, 1 stay angry at
■ g ;i«
iz
• him much longer th an I should
5 about inconsequential things. Short
u of divorce, what do I do?
FRUSTRATED
a
ing the families they leave behind.
ADVICE
COLUMNIST
CAROLYN IN ALABAMA
DEAR CAROLYN: Yo _
child’s poignant latter la wall
w orth apace In th is co ll
^Ditto
“Hello, my name la Candi. I'm
going to teO you what drop did to
my mother. She left me, my dad
and my brother who la only 2 yean
old. He cries at night far her. Somatimes I cry, too. My dad is raally
DEAR FRUSTRATED: Your hurt. Ma and my brother will grow
husband Is a 9 on a acala of 10 — up without a mother.
and th a t’s a p retty ta rrlfie
“Well, you heard what drug* will
•core. When be says something do to people. So, please — don't do
hurtful o r embarrassing, per drugs.
haps you should be slower to
make a “smart-aleck" comment,
and instead let him sea an
THOUGHT FOR TODAYt “A
honest reaction. It would make
It more difficult for him to joke man who works with his hands
is a laborer; a man who works
his way out of an apology.
P.S. Believe it o r not, the with his hands and his brain la
Inability to admit one la wrong a craftsm an ; but a man who
works with his bands and hU
la a sign of Insecurity.
brain and his heart la an artist."
— Louis Nlxsr, American law
DEA R A B B Y : T h e poem you yer (1903-1994).
printed, “Cocaine," really hit home
because I have a daughter who got
hooked on it, and she nas destroyed
the lives of everyone around her.
Enclosed is a le tte r from h er
11-year-old daughter. I wish you
would print it; maybe my daughter
or some other parent will see it and
realize how their drug use is affect-
Far * n ssesilast gulda ts to n a ta f •
bettor conversationalist t a d a store
ettrsctlve person, order "Hew to Be
Popular.* Send • buslaew-elao, selfailitrf— envelope, pliiMchtch of ibmmjf
order tor U M I H U la Canada) lot Dear
Abby Popularity Booklet, P.Q. Boa 447,
Mount Morris, 0 . 810*4-0447. (Posta«B la
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6 :0 0
The Seminole SunriM Kiwanis
d u b meats every Friday, at 7 a m.,
at Shone/*, US 17-92, south of
Airport Boulevard. Guest are wel
come. For Information, c a l Tony
McOanief at 324-0469.
A free clinic to include blood oressura check, blood sugar screening
and immunizations will b e held
every Friday, from 9 to 11 a.m., at
tha Geneva Elementary School in
tha old school bulking, corner of
First and Mein Street In Geneva.
The clinic ie sponsored by the
Seminole
County
Health
Department in conjunction with the
Seminole County Sheriff* Office
and Geneva Elementary School.
For information, call 349-9284.
Substance abuse
SAFE, Substance Abuse Family
Education, is conducting a “Families
in Crisis* outreach program.
Interested organizations wanting to
contact the Ufa Savers Club of
SAFE may c a l Libby Kuharske at
291-4357.
Alzhalmaf's
A support group for adults caring
for patients with Alzheimer's
Disease meets tha first Friday of tha
month, from 2 to 3:30 p.m., at A*
Souls Catholic Church. 301 W.
Eighth Street. Sanford. This ser
vice is sponsored by the Greater
Orlando Alzheimer's Association.
Writer*' group
The Round Table Writers’ Group
meets every Saturday at 10 a.m. in
the cafe at Borders bookstore. 880
W. State Road 438 (southeast cor
ner of 438 and 434), Altamonte
Springe.
The meetings ere open to anyone
interested In improving writing skills,
whether lor enjoyment or to
advance toward getting work pub
lished. There Is no coat.
Anyona la walcoma to atland tha
mattings, and to participate by
bringing examples of their own cre
ative writing. For mors information
call Darrel Johnson at (407) 2821449.
Art Association
Sanford-Seminole Art Association
meets on the fourth Saturday of
each month, at 1 p.m.. at Shone/a
In Sanford. ThoM interested in art
are welcome to attend *
Sunbelt Daylily Club
Sunbelt Oaylaiy Club meets the
first Sunday of the month at 2 p.m.
through April at the Agricultural
Center In Sanford.
The dub educates members on
daytiiy growing through slide shows,
guest speakers and trips to daytiiy
gardens. There are no dub dues.
Call 351-3219.
Bromellsd Society
8 E H 6233 I
1
1
Writers' group
Bromeliad Society Inc. For informa
tion. call Bud Martin. 321-0638.
Blood Bank
Central Florida Blood Bank is
asking donors of all types of blood especially O-type donors - to
donate at its Sanford branch, 1302
E. Second SI. For Information, call
322-0822.
Sanford Rotary
The Round Table Writers' Group
meets every Saturday al 10 a.m. in
the cafe at Borders bookstore, 880
W. Slate Road 436 (southeast cor
ner of 438 and 434), Altamonte
Springe.
The meetings are open to anyone
interested In improving writing skills,
whether for enjoyment or to advance
toward getting work published.
There is no c o s t
Anyone is welcome to attend the
meetlnga, and to participate by
bringing examples ol their own cre
ative writing. For more Information
call Darrel Johnson at (407) 2821449
Support, Hope and Recovery,
S.H.A.R.. meets every Monday
afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central
Florida Regional Hospital in the far
comer of the dining room. This is a
self help support group for an can
cer survivors, whether In treatment
now or finished with it. CaH 324*
8737 or 322-7785 tor more informa
tion.
Art Association
Contract Bridge
Sanford-Seminole Art Association
meets on the fourth Saturday of
each month, at 1 p.m., at Shoney's
in Sanford. Those interested in art
are welcome to attend.*
Bridge players are invrtsd to play
contract bridge every Monday, et
10:30 a m., al the Sanford Senior
Center. For information, caff 322*
6326.
Sunbelt Dayllty Club
Heathrow women
Sunbelt Daytiiy Club meets the first
Sunday of the month at 2 p.m.
through April at the Agricultural
Center in Sanford.
The dub educates members on
daytiiy growing through slide shows,
guest speakers and trips to daytiiy
gardens. There are no club dues.
Can 351-3219.
The Heathrow Women's Club
meets the second Monday ol each
month at the Country Club al
Heathrow. Registration begins at
10:30 a m., foflowed by a business
meeting and a luncheon with vari
ous speakers.
For more information call Dee
Williford at 805-0067 or to join call
Linda Wish at 333-3702.
9
Bromeliad Society
The Seminole Bromeliad Society
m eets the third Sunday ol the
month, at 2 p.m.. at Sanford Garden
Club. U.S. 17-92 at Fairmont
Avenue, Sanford. All aspects ol
bromeliad culture are covered dur
ing the meetings. The society ie affil
iated with the Florida Council of
Bromeliad Societies and the
Rotary Club of Sanlord meets
every Monday at noon, at the
Marina Hotel.
Cancer support
AARP
The Winter Springs Chapter of
AARP meets the third Monday of
the month, at t p.m., at the Winter
Springs Senior Center off Edgemon
Avenue. Senior citizens, 50 and
over, are invited to attend.
For information, call 69541285.
SOME THINGS
ARE MEANT
TO B E CLOSED
YOUR MIND ISN’T
ONE OF THEM!
MDA has shown how valuable
people with disabilities
are to society.
But they can't get past
a closed mind.
Keep your's open!
Call the Seminole Herald
to make a donation
at: (407) 322-2611
Ed Kramarcik
Circulation Manager
Streetsape fade Hammer
M uscular
Dystrophy
Association
******
m
1
month, at 2 p.m., at Sanford Garden
Club, U.S. 17-92 at Fairmont
Avenue, Sanford. All aspects of
bromeked culture are covered dur
ing the meetings. The society is affil
iated with (he Florida Council ol
Bromeliad Societies and the
Bromeliad Society Inc. For informa
tion, c a l Bud Martin. 321-0838.
Free clinic Friday
M a k in g H is to ry in
PRIME TIME
Newt C
Sunrise KJwsnls
The Seminole Bromeliad Society
meets the third Sunday of the
THURSDAY PRIME TIME
m
Calendar
invitoyoutoshop
DOWNTOWN DELANO
D a ily.
ANTMUK1 • (ANDY * CARDS
COLUCTIBiES • CRAFTS
FIOWKRS • JSWSLRY
MOTS ft WOMAN'S OOTW46
�•A •Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thursday. August S, 1099
Graves
Briefs
the rezoning, saying they did
not think it was proper to built
over an area where people had
been buried. Jan is Ferrell, who
lives on Banana Lake Road said
she and others through the
years have put flowers on the
grave sites — some of them of
Swedish settlers who settled
here in the 1870s..
The residents fought just as
fiercely to fight the rezoning
measure that would allow a
developer to build a Wal-Mart
near four residential develop
ments also west of Interstatc-4.
McLain said he would try to
block the rezoning when the
issue gets to the County
Commission next week.
“I do not want to see that
large a retail project west of 1-4/
McLain said. “The residents
don't want it and neither do 1.1
don't want it to set a precedent.
A few years ago the residents
said they wanted a Publix and
we allowed that. There's a dif-
ference between a grocery store
and a Wal-Mart.”
One resident said that “WalMart can go somewhere else.
They have plenty of money.
They don't need to come here."
Others protested that the
building of a Wal-Mart would
create traffic problems and that
lights from the project would be
on all night. The P&Z did turn
down a proposal for 42-ft light
towers. They requested they be
limited to 16 feet.
Robbery
The Seminole County Public
Library System and Seminole
Community College Computer
Institute are presenting five free
Internet seminars at each of the
five branch libraries.
Instructor Jim Adams will
present the seminars, which will
last from 7 pm . to 9 p m . The
seminars will be held
Wednesday, Aug. 10, at the
North Branch in Sanford;
Monday, Aug. 16, at the Jean
Rhein Central Branch in
Casselberry; Wednesday, Aug.
24, at the East Branch in Oviedo;
Monday, Aug. 30, at the West
Branch in Longwood; and
Wednesday, Sept. B, at the
Northwest Branch in Lake
Mary. Seats can be reserved by
calling the local county library.
Volunteers needed
fo r Special Olym pics
Special Olympics Seminole
County needs volunteers for its
upcoming Indoor Season.
Coaches are needed in basket
ball, gymnastics, badminton,
table tennis, and roler skating. A
Sports Director is needed to
help coordinate events and
assist the County Coordinator.
Since Special Olympics
Seminole County is a 100 per
cent Volunteer-Run program,
volunteers are needed in all
areas of expertise. To volunteer,
or for more information, call the
Hotline at (407) 263-8043.
Postmaster
to the side of the teller window.
“He didn’t want other cus
tomers to see a large pile of cash
being handled in a transaction,*
Ziegler said. The robber like
wise implied he had a weapon,
but again did not show it.
In less than a minute's time he
grabbed the cash from the teller,
exited the bank, ran a block
westward on West 1st street and
made a get-away in what wit-
nesses describe as a mid-80s sil
ver Lincoln Continental or possl
bly a Cadillac.
“The notes were similar, the
handwriting was similar, and the
physical description was siml-
Can tinned frees Page la
reUrement HI probably go back
to wor^ ~
lar,“ added Ziegler.
The Federal Bureau of
Investigation has been notified
of both robberies.
“We're in the preliminary
steps of our investigation,*
Ziegler said. “We have some
good information and evidence
to go on.”
If Pierce does return to work.
he said he may become an
umpire in a sports league,
Crooms
new elementary school facilities
in northwest Seminole County.
“The elementary need is the
greatest capacity need in the
county," Kramer said. 'If the
students now at Crooms can be
served just as well or better in
other places, then this is a good
idea."
The high school students
would attend programs that
would be made available at the
existing high schools. Each high
school has its own credit recov
ery program. The 60-acre
Crooms Academy site is not
large enough to house a full
high school, Kramer said.
Rays of Hope Charter School
in Sanford would serve at-risk
middle school students current
ly attending Crooms Academy.
Sanford.
Regardless of any decision on
Crooms Academy, Rays of Hope
will move into the Country
Club Square shopping center for
the 2000 school year. The more
will allow Rays of Hope to
serve 300 elementary students.
Kramer said.
There are 20 portables on the
Crooms campus, and the porta
bles will not meet state portable
standards that will take effect in
July of 2001.
"The current programs that
are housed at the Crooms site
have constantly been evaluated
and restructured to maximize
the value of the investment, but
the district has not been able to
reap the benefit that it would
like," Kramer said. “This is not
The ch arier school Is located on
One other option the board
will consider to provide addi
tional student capacity is the
construction a primary learning
center at Wilson Elementary
and a primary learning center
on the Master's Cove property
next to Millennium Middle
School. The Master's Cove
property would be an annex to
Wicklow Elementary School
The learning centers would
serve 500 students in total. In
addition, the board will consid
er expanding the Wicklow
annex into a full elementary
school in five years, serving
another 500 students.
Another option the board will
consider is to build a new ele
mentary school, and also build a
primary learning center at
a reflection o n the teach er* or
W ilson Elem entary School.
West Airport Boulevard* in
Internet Seminars at
“I'd enjoy something involv
ing sports,* Pierre said. “That
would be fun.*
In the meantime. Pierce said
he plans to visit every freshwa
ter spring in Florida.
*I'I1 just float around in an
inner tube and enjoy the cool
water,* Pierce said.
Wheeloch told investigators
he had not been at the bar, had
not been in a fight, and did not
shoot anyone.
His roommate, James Stepp,
told police however, that when
Wheeloch returned from the bar
Wednesday night, he entered
through the garage clad only on
a bath towel. Investigators
found the freshly laundered
clothes he wore during the inci
dent at his residence.
Police say the search for the
pistol continues today.
Wheeloch was booked into
the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility with no bond.
SllOt
____. . ___ _
*m
Pag. 1A
appears to be the magazine to a
9 mm Sig Sauer automatic pis
tol. They took Wheeloch back
to the bar where he was posi
tively identified by three
patrons. Investigators also
found the spent shell casing
from a 9 mm round behind the
Spirit's Sports Pub.
HaireO &. Beverly
Transmissions
f o f f l J e M
staff, who work very h in t*’
L n n i i w o m ! m i i.is l S l.ile Rti.nl 4 3 4
(4 0 7 )3 3 1 -8 9 7 7
Time Square Plaza “The Consignment District
Truly U nique!
.!,i, y*
frdbi.iJ
Time square Plaza is conveniently located In Longwood on
East S ta te Road 4 34 (1/4 mile West o f 17-92. or 3 m iles East
of 1-4) and Is the home of what Is being referred, to a s *the
consignm ent district*. It Is the residence o f not one. two. or
three, bu t four quality consignment sto res offering the con
sumer one of the very best selecUons In Central Florida's
Resale community. T h is group of two creates a bargain
shoppers paradise!
All T he Right Stuff, is an Incredible furniture and decora
tors Item resale store. Classic Consignm ent, offers women a
selected spectrum of apparel which ran g es from casu al - to
designer clothing, and their accessories.
These two shops are stocked with some of the most
templing treasures In Central Florida! It Is worth the trip
from anywhere to shop at Time S q u a re Plaza - once you
shop there, you know you will go b ack . As they say In the
business, ’ new arrivals are dally, see ya tomorrow.* Most
'con sig n m en t sh op p ers" stop at least on ce a week, any less
will run the risk of missing out on th at special bargain!
Nowhere In Central Florida can a shopper stroll around a
plaza and have their choice of the consignm ent treasure
R/C PLANES •HBLTS •CARS •BOATS
Hobby fr Craft Supplies • HO-Slot Can ft Accessories
Trainj HO fr N Gagc/Ealcs Rockets
*31 E. Hwy. 434 - STB-!4<V 142
Longwood. FL 32730
Delhart L. Courtney, D.D.S.
•Fam lty C are
«
I • Com prehensive C are I * • * **■#*!! SfH cilJ |
BL Jy
* C oem etic D entletry J
5 0 % O ff
I
T IC K : •O rthodontic
WduEarnjr^ijuiClMfirv I
W
g jjfit •Em ergencyC are
Cater To Cowande"
|
Classic Consignment apparel
ch e st at Longwood's Tim e Square Plaza. It Is truly unique!
Each store Is owned Independently, so please call the one you
a re Interested In consigning with, want to shop at. or have any
questions regarding their particular storet
--------- V
4 0 7 -3 3 1 -4 3 2 5
851 E. SR 434»Tima Square Plaza, Suite 194 •Longwood. FL 32750
1
All The Right Stuff
C O N SIG N M EN T
F U R N I T U R E
• Accessories
• Furniture *
• Antiques 1
• Rugs
• Art Objects*
• Pictures
• Lamps
• And More!
i
Lessons
• Music
J
_______ FJ 5 Star Consignment Shop
naan
c»*ual to designer bashed
■aasr I 3 3 1 -7 1 5 0
i«T l
• ■ v a tin t* . . . a a v a m o n e y
■II y o a r fo v o r lta o lo ro o In a n a la a a t la n
CAP • LIZ • KXP • ANN TAVLON • CACMI • TALBOTS
MUSIC CENTER
407-767-2001 Phona
407-767-1600 F u
lS 1 i.lh iy .4 3 4
Tlmt Square Plaza
Longwood, FL 32750
• Rentals
• Repairs
• Karaoke
Accessories
mrecr«taortjn(toxoflVinus*fdrwWj
**tba leader la wo m e*'a resa le"
3 .S 0 0 aq. ft. o f b a a u W u l d to p ia y flo o r In clu d in g « p » ci» l d e p a rtm e n ts tor
p o t t a a U e e , p lu s i U m a n d a fu ll a M e t t o d a p a itm s n t fe a tu n u e
torw to • g o d • w orX ow l • aid
Wir it not htrt lo ju il protect lives. We art here to save lives!
D e s i g n e r Q o u tlq u m
DKNY •ANNI KUUN * PLATINUM • rrc.
The P erfect P lace To Start or Finish...Make Your House A home at,
All The Right Stuff!
‘P reviously Owned Upscale llem s
851 East Stats Road 434, Longwood, FL 32750
407*2 6 5 *2 0 1 0
W here do you co n sig n you r clo th e s?
5 0 5 0 s p lit
n o p e r ite m s u rc h a rg e
n o s ta r t- u p fe e *
• n o m a in te n a n c e fe e *
• c n e c k s d in v e n to rie s
m a rle d fr e e o ( c h a rg e
\ .
v -
• ■ o u r lty ,
In o .
tU D i g i t a l S n t a l l l t n a
Talking wireleu .Security Systems • Home Automation (Light Control)
F R E E EQUIPM ENT
F R E E INSTALLATION
407-772-7833
SWmn^rrtrrOTi
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Mlmm
Briefs
learn lacrosse
THOMAS BUYS CBA
DETROIT • F irst he was
going to be a n NBA coach,
then h e w anted to buy a
team , now he ow ns a whole
leagu e.
O n Tuesday, NBA Hall-ofF am er lalah Thom as p u r
ch a se d
th e
C ontinental
B ask e tb all League CBA) for
$ 1 0 million.
Th o m as w as ask in g about
getting an expansion fran
ch ise for Detroit, bu t would
up controlling th e n in eteam league.
Thom as p lans to reor
ganize the league Into a
sing le entity operation, a l
lowing the CBA to control
all functions o f all n in e
team s.
Coaching
clinic to
be hosted
by Lake
Brantley
SANFORD LITTLE
LEAGUE FALL BALL
SANFORD - Registration
for the Fall S easo n o f S a n
ford Little League B a s e ball/SoAball will be held
Inside the W al-M art store
on 17 -9 2 th is Saturday
(Aug. 7th) and
Sunday
(Aug. 8th) from 10 a.m . to 4
p.m . each day.
Boys and g irls who are
betw een the ages o f 5 and
16 are eligible to p a rtici
pate in Little League B a s e ball/Softball.
F o r further Information,
f
t please call Mary King at
3227891.
TOTOR"
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A
boys lacro sse co ach in g clin ic
will be conducted at Lake
B rantley High Sch ool In Alta
m onte Springs.
T h e popularity o f th e sport
h a s outgrown th e supply of
co ach es and th is clin ic la pro
vided for those Interested b e-
Anyone interested In coaching lacrosse, even those people with
little or no experience, now have the opportunity to get involved
IIP * -
SANFORD BABE RUTH
FALL BASEBALL
\u ■
i
SANFORD - Sanford R ec
reation Department B a b e
R uth B aseball will now offer
a fall baseball league to any
players betw een the ages o f
1 0 -to -12 y ea rs old.
Registration Is already
taking place and those In
terested can sign up at the
Downtown Recreation C e n
?- ter. located on th e first (loor
o f S a n ford City Halt ' 11
Is set for Saturday. August
2 1 s t a t 9 a.m . at F t. Mellon
P ark's Roy Holler Ju n io r
Field .
Interested players or p a r
e n ts. a s well
as
any
co ach es or volu nteers In
terested In helping, should
co n tact the Athletic Division
o f th e Sanford Recreation
D epartm ent at 3 3 0 -5 6 9 7 .
FOOTBALL IS HERE!!!
SANFORD
Sanford
Youth Football Association
(S.Y.F.A.) Is looking for
Sem inole
High
School
zoned boys and girls b e
tween the ages o f 7 and 15
to register for the Sanford
Sem lnoles
Pop
W arner
Football and C heerlead ing
team s.
On beautiful Autumn S a t
urdays. play and ch e e r
against the Lake
Mary
Rams. Oviedo Lions. D el
tona Wolves. Orlando Dr.
Phillips Lions and many
more.
S.Y.F.A. p ractices have
started at the community
field on Highway 17 -9 2 at
16th Street (acro ss from
Sanford Middle School).
Come and sign up b e
tween 5 :3 0 p.m. and 7 :3 0
p.m . and Join the fun.
Hurry, ou r team s are fill
ing up fast. D etails: Call
C arl Tipton 3 3 0 - 9 0 1 6 .
PONY BA SEBA LL
FIVE POINTS - Sem inole
PONY B aseball fall sig n
ups for ages 5 -to -1 4 will
held be from 10 a.m . to 2
p.m. on consecu tive S a tu r
day's
(August
14
and
August 28) at Complex at
Five Points on CR 4 1 9 (East
off 17 -9 2 toward W inter
Springs and Oviedo).
For details call (4 0 7 )
3235570.
AAU BA SEBA LL
ORLANDO - AAU B aseb all
will
conduct
Individual
show case events a cro ss the
country th is sum m er with
the purpose o f aiding young
players In their quest to
play college or pro b a s e
ball.
A staff o f qualified college
coaches and pro sco u ts will
conduct field testing and
gam es and each participant
will receive an evaluation of
their playing abilities. T h is
Information will be put In u
catalog and sent to area
college and pro organiza
tions.
Parents and players can
Please see Briefs, Page 2B
TTPtfT
with the wikfy popular sport a s Lake Brantley coach Dave Shrum w i
conduct a free Boys Lacrosse Coaching Clinic on August 21st.
XT
••M%•
w
—-
By Dean S m ith _____
B ro fflS e d it o r
^ ml
NR • *
*t
a.
-
r
Pebble Junction
ends campaign
on a high note
.1-1*.
'
SANFORD - Pebble Ju n c tio n rapp ed off a s u
per season with an Im pressive win. while N obles
Com m unlrallon ended a disappointing cam paign
with a pulr of victories In the City of Sanford D e
partment o f P arks and Recreation M en's Spring
W ednesday Night Slow Pilch Softball League at
Ptnchuret Park.
,».
,
,»
Pebble Ju n c tio n showed why It won ihe league
cham pionship, scoring five runs In e a c fT o T th e
first two Innings and holding th ird -p lace fin is h
ing Courtyard by Marriott o f Lake Mary to no
runs and only two sing les over the first three In
nings before ro astin g to an 11-5 victory.
Nobles C om m unlrallon. which pulled off an
upset of T e n n e ssee Country Saloon last w eek
dial helped Pebble Ju n c tio n wrap up Ihe title,
pulled out the big b a ts W ednesday night,
pounding out seven extra base h its. Including
three home ru n s. In Ju s t four Innings to hum ble
M.T. Muggs. 12-1. by th e run rule.
Nobles C om m unication then got a 'freebie' from
AAA Services th at allowed Ihe squad lo finish the
season with u three-gam e winning streak and a
.5 0 0 record.
Brett Moils (right) capped off a great season, going 3-for-3 with a
triple and a double, scored two runs and drove in three runs to lead
league champion Pebble Junction to an 11-5 victory over third place
Courtyard by Marriott of Lake Mary, while Tom Wilks (above) also
flexed his musdes, blasting a pair of home runs Out of Plnehurst
Park, and driving in four runs, as he led Nobles Communication to a
12-1, four-and-a-half inning run rule thrashing of M.T. Muggs on the
final night of the City ol Sanford Recreation and Parks Department
Men's Spring Wednesday night Slow Pitch Softball League.
Please see Softball. Page 2B
Special races to be THANK YOU OPTIMISTS
run at local tracks
By Dean Smith
SPORTS EDITOR
B1THLO _ Orlando Speed
World will be hosting 'B o m b erm ania* th is Friday night.
In addition to th e special race
for the Bom ber Division there
will also be regular action In
the Late Model, Limited Late
Model. Open W heeled Modified.
Sportsm an,
M ini-Stock
and
Strictly Stock cla sse s .
Racing begins a t 8 p.m. every
Friday night at th e track located
17 miles east o f Orlando b e
tween Orlando and Titusville on
Highway 5 0 at the 5 2 0 Cocoa
Cutoff.
NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY
SAMSULA _ New Smyrna
Speedway will be the site of a
special 30-L ap Sportsm an race
this Saturday night.
In addition to the special race
there will also b e regular action
in the Late Model. Limited Late
Model. Open W heeled Modified.
Bom ber.
M ini-Stock
and
Strictly Stock cla sse s .
Racing begins at 7 p.m. every
Saturday night at Ihe track lo
cated 10 m iles so u th of Daytona
B each a t the co m e r o f Highway
4 4 and S R -4 1 5 . between 1-4
(exit 56. east) und 1-95 (exit 8 4 .
w est).
TEST AND TUNE
BITHLO _ T est and T u ne Is
held every W ednesday night
from 6 p.m. to 1 0 p.m. at Or
lando Speed World.
Cost Is 9 2 0 . w hich is good for
the cur and three people In the
pits only, while Individuals can
en ter for 9 5.
For more Information, call the
FASCAR office at (904) 4 2 7
4 1 2 9 . or on the Internet at
WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY
.COM. or E-M ail at FASCARNOWOAOL.COM.
“SEE IT FR EE"
WINSTON TOWER
PROGRAM AT DIS
DAYTONA BEACH - In a n e f
fort to expose more DAYTONA
USA gu ests to the hospitality
options available during ra ces,
the Speedway h a s Initiated a
new 'S e e It Free* program.
G u ests who pu rch ase a DAY
TONA USA ticket on select
d ates will be able to take a free
W inston Tower Tour.
'I t's really all about exp o
su re.* said Speedway Group
S a les D irector Alana F ra n ce.
'M ost g u ests have never se e n
the Tower su ites, so they are
unaw are of what we have to o f
fer to them during sp e cia l
events. With the 'S ee It Free*
program, we hope to en tice
them to think of u s when
they're making th eir plans for
race time hospitality.*
Through this program. W in
ston Tower Tours - which are
currently offered to groups o f
15 or more for 9 6 per person
during non-event periods -
will be available free lo DAY
TONA USA ticket holders one
day each month during select
months.
The
first
date
will
be
W ednesday. August 11. with
scheduled W inston Tower Tour
tim es o f 10 a.m . and 2 p.m .
Future dates will be
an
nounced.
■"The W inston Tower Tour
'See It Free' program Is a pilot
Piesse see Racing, Page 2B
Photo by Jo h n Calliun
SANFORD - Betty Vann (left) from the Opti
mist Club of Sanford presents a contribution to
Seminole High School track coach Ken Brau-
man in support of the Sanford Optimist Invita
tional Track Meet held on Buddy Lawson M e
morial Track at Thomas E. Whigham Stadium.
�Somlnol# Harrtd. Sankxri. Florida •Thursday, August S, IWfl
R acing------C o n t in u e d f r o m
h |«
IB
program, b u t with som e positive
feedback from our g u ests, we
hope to m ake It perm an en t."
added P rance. "It's som ething
that even ou r locals - who may
have seen the Speedway dozens
of tim es before - would d efi
nitely enjoy."
Another program available to
groups d uring non-event tim es
Is the V IP Package, co n sid ered
the ultim ate In b eh in d -th escenes action.
The VIP Package featu res the
30-m inu te Advance Auto Parts
Speedway Tour, ad m issio n to
DAYTONA USA and a p e rso n a l
ized tou r o f the W inston Tower •
• including the W inston Tow er
hospitality su ites. Tow er C o n
trol. R ace Broad cast B o o th , and
breakfast o r lunch In the
Houston La wing Press Box.
T he VIP Package, a four-hour
tour, ranges from * 3 0 to * 3 3
per person depending on the
size of the group, with ad d i
tional d isco u n ts for sen io rs and
ch ild ren .
For more Information on the
"S e e It Free* W inston Tower
T our program or the V IP P a ck
age. call G roup S a le s at (904)
9 4 7 - 6 4 0 4 . For Information on
DAYTONA USA. call (9 0 4 ) 9 4 7 6 8 0 0 . To p u rch ase ra ce tickets,
call 1904) 2 5 3 - 7 2 2 3 o r visit
w w w.daytonausa.com.
D A YTO N A IN T O U IA T IO K A L
S P E E D W A Y G E T T IN G
B IG G E R AND B E T T E S
DAYTONA BEACH - Daytona
International Speedway will be
bigger and (>etler In 2 0 0 0 .
Construction h a s begun on
a n additional 4 .0 0 0 s e a ls In the
Su perstretch Tower.
T h e additional Beating now
under construction will add
n in e rows to the top o f the TUm
2 and Lund sections of the S u
perstretch Tower,
G eneral C ontractor Colemah
Good emote Is working with AllS ta r B leach ers to com plete the
p ro ject.
W ith completion scheduled
for Ja n u a ry 2 0 0 0 , the new
seatin g will b e finished Just In
tim e for the start o f Speedweeks
February 5th an d for "The
G reat American
Race." the
Daytona 5 0 0 on February 20.
"E a ch year, dem and for tic k
ets to the Daytona 5 0 0 and our
C lin ic----------C H H from F f I B
glnners a t the high sch o o l and
youth level.
T his fall, some 3 0 0 - t o - 4 0 0
boys In Sem inole C ounty alone,
from grad es 5-th ro u g h -8 are
expected to be com peting In
youth lacro sse organized and
sponsored by the O rlando L a
crosse Foundation. T h is Is an
excellent starting point for fa
thers and m others to particip ate
In co ach in g and learn in g th e
fundam entals of th e gam e.
In Sem inole County, all seven
high sch o o ls have b o th g irls
and boys v a n ity la c ro sse , and
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
LOT 14, BLO CK E. CO UNTRY
CLUB MANOR. UM T 3. ACCORO» a TO PLAT TH EREO F AS
RECORDED M FLAT BO O K 12,
PAGE 79. PUBLIC RECO RD S OP
SEM N O LE COUNTY. FLORX3A.
k V a . 209 BRAOSHAW AVE
SANFORD a 32771
W ITNESS MY H AM ) and ft* aart
rt fti* C o in on Jrty 79,1999.
(COURT SE A U
MARYANNS MORSE
d a rk of Via C v c u l Court
B y Jana E. Jaaawc
Daputy Ctork
Ecnavama. MoCaSa, Raymar.
Barraa A Frappat
Port Oftoa Bo* 3410
Tampa. FL 33V01
F99O01S99
V you « • a pataon art) a dtoatoMy
■mo naada aoeommodavon n ordar
iw c o N n u n
NORTH AMERICA.
RONALD E .0 R E E N ,
M ARYL.Q REEM .
AMERICAN GENERAL
FRAN CE. M C..AAAJS
SECURITY. S C .. SUNDAY
OREEN. STATE OE F U M O A .
FMRBY F. SMOLETAfTY.
CARRO LLS. M C . A M
CARROLL TIRE COMPANY,
and JOFM DOC motor
JANE DOC, togatoar M l
any imknown I
I at 3 * 4 7 1
A.
asm .
_ ^
four of th e seven have Junior
varsity program s. A coaching
stipend Is offered for o n e var
sity and o n e Junior v a n ity
coaching position per b o ys and
girls team . T h is clinic Is offered
to te a ch e rs who may b e Inter
ested In co ach in g la cro sse, but
have little o r no prior la cro sse
coach in g experience.
T h e clin ic Is free an d will
held on Saturday, August 2 1 s t
from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m.
W ritten reference m aterials
will b e provided, and th e clin ic
will Include hands-on coaching
Instruction, a s well a s covering
_
punuart to a Final Jrtdgmart of
Fcaadoaura ranoared on Ju ly IS.
tew . to Fiat c a ittn cauaa p a n ln g
to Via C ra m C o w l to and tor
Sammota CcwYy, Ftonda, O ia ia ln
BANCO PO PU LAR NORTH AMCRC A la P la to * , and RONALD E.
ORCEN. M ARY L GREEN, AMERI
CAN G EN ER AL FINANCE. INC..
ARIUS SECURITY. M C , SUNDAY
ORCEN. STATE OP FLORIOA.
FAIRBY F. SINGLETARY. CARROLLS. M C . M V a CARROLL TIRE
COMPANY and JO H N DOE aratoor
JANE D O E. ta g rtM f *im any
rttonoan lananto tocatod at 2447
Santord Avanua, Santonl Florida
32771 to* datondam . C M Acton
Cauaa No. 99-9GI-CA. t, Maryann*
K on a, Clam ol via rtm a a a l Court.
M at n 00 a m . on AUGUST 19.
1999, ortar tar u M and eal to aw
tkddar tor earn a i tha
County C n r t o a a . 901
N. Parti A v a , W att Front Door,
Santord. Sammota County Ftonda.
toa toiow ng daaertoad rtat proparty
•auata and b*mg to Sammota
Cowity. Ftonda to-a*
Lot IS. SOUTH FAMC. acesnang to
Via Plat Siaraot aa laoontod n Plat
Book 9. Paga 62. o l Via Prttoc
Raconla ot Samnoto County,
Ftonda.
te d a t o n t u mada puauant to
and n ordar to u n ity Via torma ol
w d Fmrt Judgm an
DATED tor* I9to day Jrty. 1999
MARY ANNE MORSE
CLERK O F THE CIRCUIT COURT
B y Jana E. Ju n to
Dapuly Clark
Mtomay tor Ptomur;
M a n E. Foalar. Eagma
Ftonda Bar No 292091
Akarman. SanaarW A
Etoaorv P A
CArua Cantor. 1091 Ftoor
255 Soutoi Oranga Aaanua
Port 0 # t* Bov 231
Ortardo. Ftonda 32902
(407)9*3-7960
in accordanca mdi toa Amancana
Wan DiaaM baa Art. panon* m Vi
S iab rtaa naartog « tpaaal accommcxMoon to paractoato to M * procaadtog anodd conaaa toa Court
A d m n a ka K fM .0 A Coordinator.
Edna Johnaon. M l Norm P a rt
Avanua. SuAa N. Santord. Ftonda
32771. *07/323-4330. not lator ra n
tea tv* (S) daya prior to r a pro
oaartng. V naanng roared. (TOO) 1
•00944-9771, or VWc* (V) 1-900•4S9770. via Ftonda R ally Santa
Pubkan Jrty 29. and Augurt 5. 1999
D EE-199
M THE C1RCUT COURT
O F THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CVtCUfT
M AND FOR
SCAM40LZ COUNTY.
CIVIL ACTION
C A SE NO. 97-1494 C A
WVI9ION14K
SANK UNITED,
PtatoM (i).
v*
KA R LA STRAWN.
r tr t,
Datandarau).
NOTICE OF
FO RECLO SURE SALE
NOTICE 13 HERESY GIVEN pur
tu a rt to a Final Judgm anl o l
Mortgag* Foreoo*** drtad Atoy 29.
t9 M . and araarad n Caaa NO 97
1494 C A ot via Catua Court ot via
EIGHTEENTH Judrtal C ro at to and
tor SEM INOLE County. Ftonda
arharato BANK UNiTEO <a I
Plamatt and K A R t A STRAW N;
TAMMY M STRAWN; KtM G SMITH.
O O fliN E J MACATEER ara toa
Oatonoart*. I art M l to Via rvgnort
*nd Part broow tor earn n via Waat
Font door ot Via Sammota County
Courtoouaa. Santord. Ftonda at
11.00 a m . on in* 31ai day ot
A uguaLiew . toa M o w ig dax r toad
progatiy aa art k m n u id F o rt
ara anaaad at no oort to you. tot toa
provision ot
Pto a ii conaaa C o u l
« 301 N. Parti Ara
Florida 92771, trtaptiona numtoar
(407) 923-4390. arthn 2 rtorttog
day* oI your racatpl of tort docw
mant V naanng knpored, (TOO) 1*
900-945-9771.
Pvtoaan. Auguti 5,12.1999
DCF-43
M THE ORCUTT COURT
O PT H E19T H
JUDICIAL ORCUtT,
V t AND FOR
I COUNTY.
C A M NO; M A M C A 14 0
NORTH AMERICAN
MORTGAGE COMPANY
PLAINTIFF
Vt
ANECA ZV4GALLI.
IF L1VINO. AND IF
DEAD. THE UNKNOWN
SPO USE, HEIRS. DEVISEES.
GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES.
UCNOR3, CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAVOM a AN
W TERE5T BY, THROUGH.
UNDER O R AOAINST
ANECA BN G A LU ; SALVATORE
ANTHONEY ZMQALLI. J R ,
NORTHLAKE VILLAGE IV
CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION.
M C j NORTHLAKE VILLAGE
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION.
IN C; BA9JEV CONSTRUCTION
C O . M C : JOHN DOE ANO
JANE DOE A S UNKNOWN
TENANTS IN POSSESSION
OEFENOANT(S)
NOTICE OP
FO RECLO SURE SA LE
NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN putmar* to a Summary Fmrt Judgmanl
oI bradoau* datad July 29. IBM .
araarad to C M C a w No. 99 490 CA
14 0 at toa C acu t C ow l ot toa 19TH
Judtoat C«cu4 n and tor Sammota
Com ty. Santord. Ftonda. I art aaf to
toa rygpart and Part btodar tot eaaft
toa W art Vat* door ot to# Sammota
County Courtoouaa toc atod at 301
North Park Avanua n Santord.
Florida al 1100 am on n a 2 8 ft day
oI SaptamDar. 19M Via toVonWig
sp o rts
safety
guidelines,
sportsm anship stand ard s, and
ru les o f the game.
Many of th e high school
co a ch es from the 15 are high
sch o o ls In C entral Florida that
participate In la c ro sse will p ro
vide Instruction during the
c lin ic .
C ontact Dave Sh ro m . Lake
B rantley High Sch ool Boys La
cro ss e Coach, for more Infor
mation or If you a re interested
In attending th e clin ic at 3 5 6 2684
(days)
or
5 2 1 -8 9 1 0
(evenings).
Legel Notices
Legel Notices
M THE c s tc u rr CO URT
O P THE EMKTXENTH
CS. HEIRS, DEVISEES. GRANT
EES. O R OTHER CLAM ANT S, am
V « 0 a ta n d a m .iw B n 9 totoaik^yart and bart Hddat tot carti rt toa
Waal kora door ut Vw Samrnot*
County Coutoouaa. Santord. Ftonda
•I 1100 a m , on Vw I9to day o l
AUGUST, 1999. Bw tokoamg
dMcitoad paoparty aa art k m m
ta d F tr t Ju d g iw t
LOT 12S, SU N R ttE VXLAOC UM T
] . ACCO RDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF A S RECOROED M FLAT
BOOK 27. PAOCIS) 59. OF THE
FUBUC R ECO RD S OF StM M O LE
COUNTY. FLO R O A.
a V a 1403 LA PALOMA CW CLE
WINTER SPRVtO S FL 327QS
W ITNESS MY HAND a ril Via tool
of toa C o u l on JU y 19 .1MV
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANN* MORSE
Clark o l toa C k u i C o u l
B y DoroViyW . Baton
DapUy Ctork
Ecrwvtm n. McCada. Raymar.
OWLACTION
CAMNO.99-1999
FT MORTGAGE COMPANIES
O V A FIRST TENNESSEE
MORTGAGE COMPANY.
M C. A S SUCCESSO R Vt
M TEREST TO FIRST
TEN NESSEE BAWL
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
STEPHEN P. WOMACK
rtrt.
NOTICE OP
N o n c e a H ER EBY O I V tN p m
*u*nt to i
Judgmara at I
<MtadJrty1k.il
lOaaa HO, ts -it
C o u l Ot IT* EIGHTEENTH JuActtt
Cacut In aad tor S4M M 0LX County.
Ftonda adw raki FT M O RTGAGE
CO M PANIES D W A FIRST TEN
N ESSEE MORTGAGE COMPANY.
V C . A S SUCCESSO R M VtTERE5T TO FIRST TEFM ESSEE B A M L
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION la VM
PkVrtS and STEPHEN P. W OMACK,
JANET G WOMACK. STEVEN J.
MCCORY. TAFFY E. MCCOHY.
CLER K O P CIRCUIT CO URTBOARD O P COUNTY CO M M IS
SIONER, ADVENTIST HEALTH
SYSTEMtSUNBCLT. INC. OtWA
FLORIOA HOSPITAL a rt
toa
Datandart*. I art aa« to Vw ntghaal
and M a t bktdat tot caah at V« W art
kurt door aI to* Sammota CoutVy
Courthouaa. Santord. Florida a i
11:00 a.m .. on to* 24to day o l
AUGUST, 1999. too knowing
i m i lotto in
LOT 151. HJOOCN LAKE. PHASE
I. UM T IV. ACCORDING TO THE
FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED Vt
PLAT BO O K 25. PAGE(S) 64 ANO
97 OP THE PUBLIC RECO RDS OP
S tM M O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
W ITNESS MY HAND and Via aart
ol V ia C o u l on JMy 20.1999
Clark of toa C acu l C o at
By. Dorotoy W Baton
Deoufv Clerk
EtnoVam*. MoCato. Raymar.
Barraa A Frappwr
Port OVIca Boa 3410
Tampa, FL 33901
Vyou ara a panon a*h a daatrtty
•no naada accommodakon ai ordar
to parvctoat* in vaa proraktkng, you
ara anaaad at no coal to you. tor via
provHion of caruai aau au nc*
Ptoaa* contort Court Artnairtkation
rt 301 M. Park Avanua. Santord.
Florida 32771. lartptiona numOar
(407) 323-4330. ratoai 2 aorkaig
day* oI you racagl a ton documar*. 4 naanng anpaaad. (TOO) I900-945 9771
Pitokan JU y 29. and Augual 5. IBM
DEE-201
artd Summary Fairt Judgm ent toUNIT 406 OF NORTHLAKE VIL
LAGE
CONDOMINIUM
IV.
ACCORDING TO THE DECLARA
TION OF CONDOMINIUM THERE
O F AS RECORDED IN OFFICIAL
RECO RDS BOOK 1921. AT PAGE
335 OF THE PUBLIC RECO RD S OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RID A AS
AMENDED. ANO CONDOMINIUM
PLANS RECOAOCO IN CONDOIAM UM PLAN BOOK 33. AT PAGE
59. O f THE PUBLIC RECO RD S O f
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RIO A AS
AMENDED. TOGETHER WITH AN
UNOIVIOED INTEREST IN THE
COMMON ELEMENTS APPURTENENTS THERETO
Oklad tort 23rd day ot July. IB M
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
UaryarmaMtaaa
Ctorti at toa C»cu4 Court
B y J« ia E. Jaaawc
Dkoutv Clark
THE LAW O FFICES OF
DAVtO J. STERN. P A
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
901 S Urwaraay Omra Suto 500
Plantation. FL 33374
(954)233-9000
9 9 3592 MNAMCI
in accordanca am toa Amancan
Art, paraona mrti
modavon to partclpata n tort pracaadng anould contact toa Ctork ol
Vd Cacut Court « Via SEMINOLE
County Courthouaa at 407-3234330. not lart* Vim aavan day* pnot
to in* proceeding tl naarvig
im pend. 1 900-945-9771 (TDO| or
I 900-96S9770. na Ftonda Ralry
S kvicv
PuOkan Aygual 5. 17. 1999
DCF-39
e m e u rr c o u r t
OP THE EUHTEINTH
JUDICIAL ORCUT
IN ANO FOR
in t h e
FLORIOA
a n . ACTION
CASE N a 19-229 CA
DIVISION 14-9
FT MORTGAGE COMPANIES
G & A FT 8 MORTGAGE
SERVICES SUCCESSOR
BY M ERG ER TO SUNBELT
NATIONAL MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
vt.
TERESA D FONT,
rtrt.
Datondantd)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SA LE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN puauara to 9 Final Judgmara ot toracuaur* datad JUy 14. IBM. and
araarad ti Caaa NO. 99-229 CA rt
toa CircuJ Court ol to* EIGH
TEENTH Jukcwl Cacut ai and tor
SEMINOLE County. Ftonda atwraai
FT MORTGAGE COMPANIES DATA
FTB MORTGAGE SERVICES SUC
CESSOR BY MERGER TO SUN
BELT NATIONAL MORTGAGE
CORPORATION « to* Plaaittfl and
TERESA D FONT. DAVIO A FONT,
ANY ANO AU UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER.
ANO AGAINST THE HEREIN
NAMED INDIVIDUAL OEFENOANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN
TO BE DEAD OR ALIVe. WHETHER
SAiD UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY
CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUS-
P o r t O m c a S X lO
Tkmpa. FL 33901-9410
V you ara * par*on a rtl 1 daatrtry
aho naada krmmmnrltann at ordar
to pamopata In ton ptocartang. you
ara arrtM d r t no coal to you. tar toa
provaron o l cartam u a ata n c*
F la w c o r w C o u l A m an niriten
■ 301 N Park Avarart. Sardord.
Ftonda 32771'. totaptwna nuntw r
(407) 323-4330. a im 2 aortung
day* at y o u me*** ot ton docu■nart 9 M ating anpaaad. (TOO) 1•00-958-9771 ,
PutAari JU y 29. and Aucpal i. 1909
DCE-203
m any motor sp orts ev en ts here
a t the Speedway in c re a s e *."
said Jo h n O m ham . president of
Daytona International S p e e d
way. "We’re responding to the
dem and for additional seats
with th is expan sion , w hich will
allow u s to entertain m ore fans
at all our racin g events."
also atten d a sem inar that will
explain
how
to en h an ce
ch a n c e s o f being seen by
college an d pro sco u ts, a s
well a s academ ic requ ire
m ents at ea ch level or college
ball and o th e r pertinent top
ic s .
T he sh o w case* are open to
freshm an through graduated
sen io r players.
The top players In regional
ohoweasc will b e Invttrd to
attend a national sh ow case at
T h e W alt Disney W ide World
o f Sp o rts com plex on O ctober
2 -3 .
Local players sh ould plan
on atten d in g the regional
show case
In O rlando on
August 2 8 -2 9 .
For m ore Information, co n
tact F ra n k D om er a t (2 8 1 )
4 6 9 -6 7 2 1
or
E-M ail
at
FDORNERtlllOTMAlI.COM.
SUMMERTIME CROSS
COUNTRY RUN *
LAKE MARY • Next on the
sched ule for running en th u
s ia sts Is T he Lake Mary
Sum m ertim e C ross Country
Run ocheduled for Saturday.
August 2 8 th on the Lake Mary
C ross
Country
Course
(between Lake Mary High
School an d Greenwood Lakes
Middle School).
There will b e eight age
groups running (all with both
mole and female divisions).
Age groups offered are: 9 and-U nden 1 0 -to -1 2 ; 13*to15: 16 -to -lB : 1 9 -to -2 9 ; 3 0 *
to -39; 4 0 -to -4 9 : and 5 0 - a n d Over.
Runners
aged
1 2 -a n d nnder will run a one-m ile
course trhtle all o th er age
groups will run on the regular
three-m ile course.
All flrst places
receiv e
m edals with the top five In
the 12-and-Under age g roup*
and the 19-and-O ver age
groups receiving
rib b o n s.
T he top 10 In ea ch l3 - t o - 1 5
and 16-to -18 ra ces will get
m edals with
p laces
1 1through-25
reeetvlng
r ib
bons.
em cu n mano for
SEM N O LE COUNTY,
FLO M O A
GENERAL
J URISDICTION DM M ON
C A SS M X 99411 CA 14 K
ASSOCIATES FMANClAL
SERVICES COMPANY. N C „
a Dataanra oorporaaon,
vt
IVETTE MARTINEZ,
rtrt.
OtHandant*.
H O TKE OP SALE
(PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 49)
NOTICE IS GIVEN Vial puauM t to
an Ordar or Fairt Judgmanl of
Fortetaoura datod July 29 1999. n
Caaa No. 09419 CA 14 K, o l 9w
Cvcu* court a too 1901 Judicial
C v a rt in and tot SamaiO* County.
Florida, wharain ASSOCIATES
FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY.
IN C. PW nM . and IVETTE MAR
TINEZ and MR MARTINEZ, hat
fpouaa. V an y ELONDA ASH Tkom*
to potte u to n rt to* atoyad ra il
proparly; CO CE ENFORCEMENT
BOARD OF THE CITY OP SAN
FORD. FLORIOA. and DRIVEWAY
MAINTENANCE. INC.. * Florida cor
poration. w* Datondanu. I a rt to* to
toa Ikgtwrt and bart bttoar lor caah
on to* W art Front Door courtoouaa
atop*. 301 North Park Avanua.
Santord. Sanwiort Canty. Ftonda.
al U O O a m o n A u g u n ji. 1999 toa
toAovwig datotiad proparTy art torth
to V n ordar rt Final Judgm ent
una 230. Rid g e w o o d v il l a s , a
Condonumum. according to Vw
Oactarakon ot Coidonw iun.raccrttad to O toort Racorda Book 3109.
Paga 2GS. and any amanonantt and
toerato. togatoar M to an
unrtvidad vaarru n toa common
aiam anti appuriananl inarato In
accordanca m Vi and lupyacl p VW
covananta, conM cna. itw icttona.
aaaamanti. larma and 01ra t provipona o l and DacUnuon o l
Condomnum. aa racordad n toa
Pubkc Racorda o» Samnoa County.
Ftonda
DATED tort 29to day ct July. 1909
MARYANNE MOASE
CLERK O f CIRCUIT COURT
BY. Jana E. Jaaawc
Daputy Clark
JEREMY A KOSS. ESQ
Phrtpa, Eamgar. Patoman.
Koaa. Law* A Roaariwv. P A
Praartanaal Cada
4000 HoVywood Bourn,ara
Sul* 295 Scuta
HoVymood, Ftonda 33021
(954)994 9000
V you 1 1 a a panon Mh a dwaMUy
•too naada any accommodakon n
«d ai to parkcuM* m toa procaotrng. you ara anudoo, at no coat to
you. to to* provwon a carun aaaaatanca Ptoata contact to* Sammota
Couiry Courtoouaa wton two workaig days a you raceipi ol pin Nokca
rt Sal*. 4 you at* hairing vnparrad.
ca* 1-900-958-9771,4 you ara voic#
anpaaad. ca* I 900-9559770
Pvtokah AugurtS. 12. 1909
DEF-42
of th e race.
To receive a n en try form, or
to get more Inform ation, ca ll
co a ch M ichael G ibson a t 3 3 3 2370.
CASSELBERRY YOUTH
SOCCER LEAGUE
.
C A SSELBERR Y • The City o f
C a s se lb e n y P ark s and R ec
reation Departm ent will b e
olTerlng a 10-w eek Youth
S o ccer League beginning on
Satu rd ay , Sep tem b er 11th.
G am es will b e played on
Satu rd ay’s and a ll gam es and
p ra ctices will b e at Secret
Lake Park.
T h e league la for both boys
and girts and th ere will b e
two age divisions. 7 -to -9 and
1 0 -to -1 2 .
F ees are 8 5 0 for C a s s e l
berry resid en ts and 8 6 0 for
n on -resld en ta. Deadline to
register In August 13th.
Registrations will be token
at th e City o f C asselb erry
Parka and R ecreation B u ild
ing (behind City Hall), Mon
day through Friday from 8
a.m . to 5 p.m. ( 2 6 2 - 7 7 2 0 .
exten sion 1305) o r at the S e
cret Lake Park T e en C enter,
Monday through Friday from
5 :3 0 p.m. to 8 p.m . (6 9 6 *
5 1 8 9 ).
C oach es are a ls o needed so
If you are Interested or have
q u estio n s call 6 9 6 - 5 1 8 9 .
The
top
two
team s
(consisting of live to sev en
runners) In the 1 3 -to -1 5
races and the 1 6 - to -l8 ra c e s
receive cham pion and ru n n rr-u p trophies.
The day’s action, on August
2 8th . will begin with l a t e
registration at 7 :3 0
a.m .
Racing will start a t 8 a.m . and
th e day wilt end with a n
Awards Ceremony sch ed u led
to begin at 1 1 a.m .
Cost to en ter Is $ 3 tn a d
vance (before W ednesday.
August 25th) and 8 5 the day
Softball-
Pag* I B
The final stand ings for the league are: Pebble
Ju n c tio n (1 1 -1 ), T e n n e ssee Country Saloon 193). Courtyard fay M arriott of Lake Mary (7-5). No
b les C om m unication and Wells Contracting (both
6 -6 ), AAA Sen d ees (2 -1 0 ) and M.T. Muggs t i
ll).
In oth er softball new s, The City o f Lake Mary
D epartm ent o f P a rk s and Recreation Men’s
Spring Friday Night Slow Pitch Softball League
had three forfeits on Us final night or the regular
season la s t week a t th e Lake Mary Sports Com
plex, leaving the larague tn a two-way tie for tin t
place.
Blue Haven Pools an d Su n rise Funeral Home,
which both went 8 - 2 In the regular season, will
meet In a one-gam e, w lnner-take-all cham pion
ship co n test th is Friday at 7 :3 0 p.m. at the Lake
Mary S o rts Complex on Rantoul Lone.
The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks De
partment will hold an Organizational Meet
ing/ Awards Ceremony on Thursday. August 26th
at 6 p.m . a t the Downtown Recreation Center on
the first floor of San ford City Hall on the co m er
o f Park Avenue and Sem lnola Boulevard.
Legal Notices
IN THE ORCUTT COURT
OF THE 19TH JUOICtAL
being sold a a a two-day p a c k
age. Including th e NAPA Auto
P arts 3 0 0 and the Daytona 5 0 0 .
T ick et reservation s are now
available by callin g the S p e e d
way T ick et office a t (904) 2 5 3 7 2 2 3 o r buy y ou r tick ets o n lin e
at
www.daytonalntlspeedway.
com.
Upon completion o f the new
Superstretch
con stru ction,
Daytona International Speedway
will offer more than 1 6 0 .0 0 0
total grandstand sea ts.
More seating m eans more
tickets will be available for
Speedw eeks 2 0 0 0 . Th e new
Superstretch Tower se a ts a re
94 TH* O N C U rr COURT
OF THB EKH T 1IN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AMD FOR
9EMH40LE COUNTY.
FROrtATl DIVISION
FILE NO; 99-f 14-CF
IN RE THE ESTATE OF:
EDWARD LE E LOCKE.
NOTICE OF
a r rr atio n
Tl« admm*va4on rt to* aaurt rt
E0WARO LEE LOCKE. d*C—«*d.
FI* Nunfcor 99S14G F , a ponding
In to* Cvcu* Court tor Sonunrt*
County. Ftonda, Probata OMoon,
to* *ddm*a ol aVacfi S Sanunrt*
Courtly courtoous*. P 0 DrtotaV C.
Santord. Ftonda 32772 0959 TN*
naoto* and adrt***M rt 4ia panonrt r*|»M*ntato* and to* partonrt
rcpiaunutiv* t Murray *r* *rt
W T H t ORCUTT COURT
O F T H EMHTBBMTH
A K X C U L ORCUTT
M A JO F O R
9 E M H 40H COUNTY.
FLORKJA
O W L ACTION
C A M NO. I9-119CA
OVT9ION 14-K
OLD KENT MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
a o iw
A a INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED THAT.
AI panon* on otoom toa nooca to
i*rv*d wno Iwv* otyacnon* vwl
eftrttang* to* Vrtkrty rt Vto art. to*
qurttcalnn* r t toa ptnonrt rapro•antavv*. v«nu*. ov yvaflcaon rt
toa Cowl a n raqund to Na to**
obRCton* wan ton Court WITHIN
THE LATER O f THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
BATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM
AI endaort rt to* dacadant and
otltof p*r*ont having claim* or
damandi tgamrt d*c*d*nr* tvUto
on whom ■ copy rt rv t none* ■>
dan cl to* ivm puMcaaon rt ton
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SE R
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
At otltof creditor* ol to* dacadanl
■nd pw ton* having drurrn or
ttamands agarntt tha d*cad*nra
asm * must Na toa* davna with ton
court WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
AU CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO
OBJECT O RS NOT SO FILED WIU
BE FOREVER BARREO
Tha data ol to* Nat putncaoon rt
ton Note* n Thunday. July 29.
1999
RALPH E. LOCKE
3192 NuMi S k m i
Drtlona. Ftonda 32729
Paraoruil RapratanUPva
THOMAS C GREENE. ESOUIRE
Ftonda Bar No 229474
P O Boa 994
613 Eaal Faal Stow!
Santord. Florida 32772 0994
(407) 3210751
Aaorrwy tor: Panona!
Rapraaantitrva
Publish: Jrty 29. and Augual 5. 1999
0 E E 200
ALLEN HARRY MOORE,
rtrt.
____
»-
NOTICE OF
FORICLOBURI SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OVEN purauar# to a Final Judgmanl ol
Momma Forectoaur* datod Jrty 29.
IBM. and antarad n Com no 99119 CA r t toa Ctcrtt Cowl rt toa
EIGHTEENTH Judort Cvcu* n Mid
lor SEMINOLE County. Ftonda
whatain OLD KENT MORTGAGE
COMPANY • to* PWnM Mid ALLEN
HARRY
MOORE; AMERICAN
LENOINO GROUP. INC. ara to*
Ortandanta. I w* a*4 to toa laghaal
and baa* baitor tor caah rt to* Waal
bora door rt toa Sarrunol* Cowry
Courthouaa. Santord. Florida al
1100 a m . on toa 31rt day oT
AugurtlBM. to* knowing daaotnd
propany aa art torn n aaal Fknl
UNIT NO 5109 LAZY OAKS CON
DOMINIUM, ACCORDING TO THE
DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM
THEREOF RECOROED IN OFFI
CIAL RECORDS BOOK 1350, PAGE
949 ANO AS AMENDED FROM
TIME TO TIME. AU OF THE PUB
LIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA TOGETHER
WITH AU APPURTENANCES
THERETO INCLUOING LIMITED
COMMON ELEMENTS ANO AN
UNOtVIOEO INTEREST IN THE
COMMON ELEMENTS OF SAiO
CONDOMINIUM AS SET FORTH IN
THE DECLARATIONS
atoa 4109 LAZY OAKS DRIVE
WINTER PARK. FL 32792
WITNESS MY KANO and toa tart
rt ton Court on Jrty 29.1999
(COURT SEAL)
Maryann* Mora*
ca m ot to* Cvcu* Court
By: Jan * E Ja m a c
Dapwy Ctork
EchtoiMna. McCaSa. RlymM.
Barraa A Frappnr
Poal Otoe* Boi 3410
Tampa. FL 33601
F99000027
it you ara a parson «mn a dtuMry
who naada accommodatan n ordw
to pmicipata in ton procaadng. you
are anrttod al no cost to you, tor toa
provision ol cartam au n tan c*.
Ptoaia contact Court A am n au u an
« 301 N Park Avanua. Santord.
Ftonda 32771. tatophona numbar
(407) 323-4330. w4hm 2 working
days rt your racarpl rt 4m documant 4 naanng impavad. (TOO) 1600955-9771.
Pubkah August S. 12. t999
DEF-49
At the m eeting, w inner's from the Sprin g
League will receive th eir sp o n so rsh ip trbphlen
and cham p ionship T-ahlrtB and a dtacusalon on
the upcom ing Fall League, w hich will start
around th e week o f Septem ber 13th. will b e
held.
Sanford League D irector J im S c h a ffe r said
W ednesday th at ea ch Fall League will be limited
to no more th an six team s b eca u se the sea so n
h as to be finished before the Thanksgiving h o li
day. and therefore, no byes ca n given. Call 3 3 0 5 6 9 7 for more Inform ation.
Doing th e dam age to r Pebble Ju n c tio n were
B rett MoUe (one triple, one double, one single,
two ru n s scored, th ree RBI). Dave Coos (two s i n
gles, three ru n s scored, two RBI). Kent B ru b ak er
(two singles, three RBI) and Mike Miller (two s i n
gles, two ru n s scored).
Also contribu ting were Je rry C am us (one tr i
ple. two ru n s scored , one RBI). Kyle B ru b ak er
and Dave B en n ett (one single and one run
scored each) and B ob MarkiM (one single, one
RBI).
O ther players for th e cham p ionship team were
Dave K aeberleln. Rodney Curry, Reuben G arcia
and B lake Murray.
Providing (he offense for Courtyard by Marriott
o f Lake Mary were J a c k Castrlow (one liome run.
one triple, two ru n s scored, th ree RBI). Ron
W ltlh (one triple, one single, one RBI), Don
M acher (two singles). Craig Appel (one triple, two
ru n s scored), B ran tley Brum iry (one single, one
run scored). Steve Woodley (one single) and Lee
Hood (one RBI).
Powering the Nobles Com m unication offense
were Richard Stew art (three sin g les, two ru ns
scored, one RBI). Tom W ilks (two home runs, two
ru n s scored, four RBI). Tony Taylor (one home
n in , one single, two n m s scored, three RBI) and
Mickey C ogbum (one triple, one double, one run
scored, two RBI).
Also hitting were J a s o n Flanigan (one double,
one single, two ru n s scored, one RBI). Ja m ie
Pltzer (one double, one single, two runs scored).
Oreg R ichards (two singles, one RBI) and Mike
Taylor (one single, one run scored).
Doing the h illing for M.T. Muggs were Dan S cmus (one double, one single, one RBI), Roland
Groll (one single, one n in scored) and Frank
House and G rant L urcsetle (one single each).
Courtyard by M azvM t o f Laka M u j
P v b tJ* Ju n c tu r e
000 303 0 . 8 •
830 010 X . 11 13
00100. 1 6
M .T.
300 4X . 13 19
la a lc a t ia a
Legal Notice
IN THI CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
W H O U COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CA99 NCL M -1131CA 149
CHEMICAL MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
V*.
JOANNE P COUGHLIN,
rtrt.
Datontanld)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OlVEN pur
suant to a Final Judgmara ol
M a la g a Foractosva datad Jrty 29.
1999. and antarad n Caaa NO 991131CA14B rt toa Cvcu) Court rt
to* EIGHTEENTH Judort Orcu4 n
and tor SEMINOLE County. Ftonda
wbaram CHEMICAL MORTGAGE
COMPANY i* to* PlainWf and
JOANNE P. COUGHLIN. SPRING
VALLEY FARMS COMMUNITY
ASSOCIATION. INC ; CITIBANK
FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK F.KA
CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA.
SUNTRUST BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION FfK/A SUN BANK
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA. INGRAM
ENTERTAINMENT INC. SUCCES
SOR
IN
INTEREST
TO
COMMTRON
CORPORATION.
AMERICAN GENERAL FINANCE.
INC are toa Ovtandanti, I M l **4 to
to* Ngnart and b*rt txtaar tor carti
al toa Wart Irani door o l toa
Sammota County Corttoo
Santord. Ftonda M 11 .0 0 9 J# .,«
l l r t day ol Augurt.1999, toa to
tog datertaod prapariy aa art tor
te d Finrt Judgment
LOT 12. BLOCK 9. SPRING !
LEY ESTATES. ACCORDING
THE PLAT THEREOF A S RECO
EO IN PLAT BOOK 22. PAGES
ANO 75. PUBLIC RECOROS
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI
TOGETHER WTTH THE FOIL I
•NO DESCRIBED
PERSOI
PROPERTY RANGE/OVEN. I
POSAL, DISHWASHER.
WITNESS MY KANO ard m*
rt tw Court on Jrty 29.1999
(COURT SEAL)
Maryann* Mora*
Ctork ol to* Cvcu* Court
By; Jana E Jaaawc
Oapuly Clark
Ectwvama. McCaa*. Raymar.
Sarrat 9 Frappar
Port O Pc* Bor 3410
Tamp*. FL 33901
Foeosiaai
II you are a paraon win a draw
•tu naada accommodatam m a
to parttapaia m torn procaartng.
ara anrttod al no coat to you. tor
ptoviaron ol cartam atvrilar
Ptoaa* contact Court Admmialra
•I 301 N. Park Avanua, Sank
Ftonda 32771. i*l«pnon* num
(407) 323-4330. Mtom 2 wort
daya rt your rac**# rt tor* dc
"tort. 4 haarmg Impaired. (TOO;
•00-966-9771
PuMrti Augual 5. 12. 1999
0CF-44
�Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept,
o Place Your Ad
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Ltgal Notices
59— F i n a n c i a l
12— E l d m l y C a r e
71— H elp Wanted
71—H u p Wanted
71— H u p W anted
S er v ic es
r Mortgage* 6 Raat
7 0 — E d u c a t io n k
T r a in in g
ACCASOrTCO TRUCK SCHOOL
COL. VA7TA Apprv Job Aaatol.
ctaiaae Nabonai Truck
1-S00-4M-71S4
FIRST UMON HOME
EOUITY SANK.
y*.
JAM S A DUNN,
71— H e l p W a n t e d
toto.
21— P e r s o n a l s
AL0NS7 Semori Being Bureeul
RESPECTED Knee 19771 A
150-90) 800-922-4477 (24hr»|
2 7 — N u r s e r y i t C h il d
C are
n B m « i.
—
Cert CPTVActor4to» PN t room
ToN I
Loto ot TLCT E* RaMtoe rate*
CMW Cane: Over X
yn
' Free L4to kaurmce
eip.
' Pud Trarrvng
Time or Fid Time *07 S y n m
CALL NOW)
Enro* now Pre K d a **e* Luvng
Chretien
home,
im a i
a ah*, ltd top*, k n 3 3 1
CT
407-578-7106
5 5 — B u s in e s s
O ppotrruN im s
VENOPrQ Lazy Paraore DreamFee Hour (Veal Income. Pnced
to Sea Free Brodxre
57— O f f o im iN m E S
at
contact Court
at X I N. Park Aven«.
Ftonda 32771.
1407) 323 4330. etowi 2
V*.
LAUREN H WVtRA.
MR.
ai taa procaarkng. you
• ymt
Putetor AuguM S. 12. IBM
0EF-4S
NOT C I ■ HERESY GIVEN ptfu r < to • FM I J u d M * of lorotad M y *1 . I N * , and
I to Caaa NO 96966C A of
to* C roat Court ot to* UOMTICNTH Ju d e * CtroM n and lor
T l t MONDRIAN MORTGAGE CORPO
.t l: RATION • to* FMNM and LAUREN
M RIVERA. THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSECO-TENANT OP LAUREN
R RIVERA. VIOLA U. RIVERA.
JAMES C NOICE. OIANA R
NOaCE. MOOCN SPflM GS COR
DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC .
ara to * OoNndanti. l a d i d d N
NghaM and boat baktar tor caan M
» • « M Void door el too Samnoto
Coia*y Coutooua*. tantord. Honda
M 1100 a a i . on to* H O day ol
ISW. to*
la d f n t
CCNOOMMUM UNIT 169. SULDMO 1IA OP MOOCN SPRMOS
CONDOMINIUM ACCORDING TO
THE DECLARATION OP CONOOMMUU RECOAOEO ON NOVEMIE II I I
I EM M OFFICIAL
RECORDS BOOK ISM PAGES Md
THRU TVS. AND AMENOED BY
FIRST AVENOUENT THERETO
RECOAOEO ON MARCH I S IM S
M OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK
1923. PAGES 471 THRU 4S4 OP
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP U J A
NOLE
COUNTY.
FlORlOA.
TOGETHER WITH ALL APPURTE
NANCES THERETO AND AN UNOtVIOED INTEREST H THE COM
MON ELEMENTS OP SAJO CON
DOMINIUM AS SET FORTH M
SAC DECLARATION
TOGETHER WITH THE FOLLOW
MG DESCRIBED PERSONAL
PROPERTY FIREPLACE. PA001E
FANS.
MIRROREO
CLOSET
DOORS.
REFRIGERATOR.
RANGE. DISHWASHER. DlSROS
AL.
WASHER.
DRYER.
MCROWAVE
t V a 934 STEAMOOAT 1M
ALTAMONTE SPRMOS. FL 32714
WITNESS MY KANO and r a *aal
ol tow Coial on JiAy 21. IBM
(COURT SEAL)
HONORABLE
GENE STPEHENSON
Claikoltoa Croat Court
By-Jana E. Jaarmc
Deputy Ctork
Echevarria. McCaAa. Raymar.
Oartatl k Frapprar
Poal OMca Boa 3410
Tampa, a 33601-3410
It you ara a panon Mto a ikaibaiy
« tu naada accommodation at ordar
to pamctoMa n taa procaadng. you
ara anMtod M no coalto you, tor tw
provaun ol carlaat aaauianca
Ptoaaa contact Court Admnaaaaon
at X I N Park Arranua. Sartord,
Florida 33771. totapltona numoar
(407) 3 2 6 4 3 X . «*hai 2 aorkaig
day* ot yo»a racapl ol ta a docu
ment 4 Hearing mpaaed. (TOO) 1800*66-4771
PuPAafi JMy 29. and AuguM 5. IBM
DEE 202
AV
Z F N H H R
OWL ACTION
DMSONI4P
NATI0NS8ANC MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
ol VICTOR M
VO.
CAULK TAT*.
NOTtCSOPSALS
Mat
NOTICE OP
PORCCLOSURS tM *
NOTCC IS HEREBY GIVEN pxauant to a F ret Judgment ol MORT
GAGE Foractocure dated Jdy I I
IS M . and onMrad n Cate NO 9 6
2467CA ot toe C roat Court ol toe
EIGHTEENTH Judoat C ram n and
tor SEMMOLE County. Florida
NATlONSBANC MOHTCORPORATION « Pie
and CARL K TATE. PAMELA
J TAT*. GREEN TREE FMAHC4AL
SERVCMO CORPORATION. TINANT (1 FttCA HOLLY TATE are toe
Detandanto. I eto aaE to tw lagteal
and beto Odder tor caan al toe Waal
kont door ol toe Semanto Cotetfy
Courthoua*. Sanford. Florida al
I I 0 0 a m . on th* I M i day ot
AUGUST. IBM . toa
aaal FrtM Judgment
LOT a. (LESS THE NORTH IS
FEET
THEREOF)
HOWELL
ESTATES
2ND
AOOlTION.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROED M PLAT
BOOK 23, PAGE 5. O f THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUN
TY. FLOFOOA
WITNESS MY HANO and toe aaal
ot taa CovH on Jury 15, IM S
(COURT SEAL)
Maryann# Uor*e
Clark ol tie C roat Court
By. Dorcarry W Uoeon
Deputy CNrk
Echevarria. McCaAa. Raymet,
Barred A Frapper
Poet Otoce Boa 3410
Tampa. FL 33801
FBS116462
It you am a peraon rarto a daapety
e t a neede accommwtokon In order
to pernctoM n to * prooeetong. you
are entaed at no com to you. tot to*
provnion ol certain attrelanc*.
Ptoa** contact Court AdmaaalraOon
at X I N Park Avenue. SentonL
Florida 32T71. totopton* number
(407) 323-43X , moan 2 eortung
day* ot your race** ol taa docu
ment 4 heating impend. (TDO) I-
800965-8771
PubAaft JtJy 29. and AuguM S. 1M9
DEE-19*
A V X F E W L C K
A D L C K
WI K W
K V V P
N C P
■Aitl b* prodoanl In Wtndoek
ro o m a n EM 6S7CA
B F H F O Z N E V Z R ,
O V C P F Z M I H
N Q V I E
Q I X - Q N C P
P L J L F H N C P . '
Opwwxjl tor panon to Carpanl*> Shop 'Mood' PUtoe Cutting
horn pattern-, AtionAiswnOtf
people »ith
torn* boot mo
cha/uc •iponenco Good « * g
*1 Danahtk A M O n g COnOHoot Apply at Velocity Power
Boat*. I MO F.ttpatnck P on t.
M Saury . tenant* NO F A U ,
NO WALK INS, MUST CALL.
352 337-7794 or tol ka* 14002967099X537_________________
by Luis Campos
. N C R
LABOR READY
Mn>0»a MtWM___________
COUNTY.
CeaOrky Cenar cryptogram* v t crearad horn eudaAona try
psopia. aaal and praaant Earn Near m to* ay* — —-*■
foM y • Out 8 ague* C
- I C B Z F P L O H R
Legal Notices
M TUB cwcurr COURT
OP THE EIGHTEENTH
CELEBRITY CIPHER
LA
321 &132. lor_A£BLMu« r>»v*
day* el yme rncarpl to toe documeat < leenng aapved. (TDO) 1•00936*771
Dakaruarai)
■E W F Z F
Emhutethc. Creakve tortonduai Avadabto to nttoxi Renee
*4 UurJy area*, and davetope
attectoto Uudy MrMege* tor
GraO* K « S Yr» TaacnngYg
tamg E ip Bach n Etom ED ;
Uattar* Oorne n ftcedng Ed
HrV Rate* Fto* Cad. S06-98tf
H.
CLARENCE C CARR,
toto.
NOTICE OP
NOTCE to HEREBY GIVEN pur
mere to * Pinto Judgment ot
Mortgage Potectotoredtoad Jtoy IS.
1N9. and aniared n Caaa NO 99112 CA of tw Crcut Cowl ol toe
EIGHTEENTH Judoat Croat to and
tor SEMINOLE Comfy. F torda
•reran FIRST UMON NATIONAL
BANK FACA FIRST UMON NATION
AL SANK OP NORTH CAROLINA.
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
FIRST UMON NATIONAL BANK OF
FLORlOA F/K/A CORAL GABLES
FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION a to* Planed and
CLARENCE C CARR. PAULINE M
CARR; SUSAN JOYCE CARR.
LAKE HOWELL ARMS CONDO
MINIUM ASSOCIATION.
INC;
HERSH COMPANIES. INC 0/BlAJ
HERSH NATIONAL PA1NTINQ A
ROOF MG CO; J . E JONES CON
STRUCTION COMPANY FACA THE
T G JONES COMPANY AtCA THE
T. G JONES COMPANY. MC OWA
COMMUNITY HOMES AMISSOURI
CORPORATION. UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA. TENANT 41 IttCA
TERRY HERW10. TENANT (2
MtCA DONNA HCRWta are to*
OaNndanta. I wd **4 to to* htgretl
and bad Ladder lor caih al toe W**l
kont door ot to* Semnoto County
Courtoou*# Sanford. Ftonda at
It 00 a m ., on to* 19th day ot
AUGUST. IBM . t e
aatd Final Judgnenr
UNIT NO. 100. LAKE HOWELL
ARMS CONDOMINIUM. A CONDO
MINIUM ACCORDING TO THE
DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM
ANO EXHIBITS ANNEXED THERE
TO. RECOROED FEBRUARY 10.
1962. IN OFFICIAL RECOROS
BOOK 1377. PAGES 1144. PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY. FLORIOA, AS AMENOED.
TOGETHER WITH AN UNDIVIDED
INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELE
MENTS ANO LIMITED COMMON
ELEMENTS DECLARED IN SAJO
DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM
TO BE AN APPURTENANCE TO
THE ABOVE CONDOMINIUM UNIT
1 1 1 I X GEORGETOWN DRIVE
CASSELBERRY. FL 33707
WITNESS MY HANO and toe teal
o l toe Court on Jury 13.1909
(COURT SEAL)
Maryann* Mori*
dark ot to* Crcut Court
By Doroeiy W Boaon
Deputy CNrk
Echevarria. McCaAa. Raymar
Baiun A Frapper
Poet Odlce Boa 3410
Tampu a 33601
F990001X
6 you are a peraon »«n a deanery
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN toM
puriuam to a Summary Final
Aidgmant of Foradoair* deed JUy
>7. 1999 n Caaa Fto 9 6 2396CA14 G n to# Crcut Com n and tor
Sammota County. Ftonda in Much
LEONARD OLMER. P A N to*
P1am»4l. and VICTOR YANTORN.
JR and BEVERLY ANN WALKER, al
« . are to* DWondam I ed *ea to
toa rvgteil and bell btddw tor caih
« II 00 AM on to* 31*1 day ol
Augu»l. 1999 at to* WaM Front
Stop* ot Ih* Sam mol* County
Courtoou**. X I N P ail A v * .
San lord. Florida, to* toaoemg
d *»o ted rae properly as **t lotto n
to* Summary Fatal Judgment ot
Foredoeure
LOT M . ENGLISH WOOOS.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT
BOOK 13. PAGE 93. PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY. FlORlOA
DATED THIS 27to day at JUy. 1999
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY: U i King
Oaputy Clek
H EDWARD COOLEY. ESOLMRE
Shopterd. McCaCe t Cootay
1450 S R 434 Waal
Su l* 200
Longmod. FL 32730
Pubaalc AuguM 1 1 2 .1 9 9 9
DCF-41
C M A * F T. 11-7 P -T -P R N
a l ihtfts. Rea achadUng Our
Nurtng Uanagamant Su»
eork» e4h you to man* 4 heppan* CompaMrv* Benefit Pack
*?i v-^.vje* Health PTO M l
Pay tor Eip
JOIN OUR TEAM OP
CARS OIVERSI
Haatthcara 6 Rehab el Sant.
950 S Meaonvde Ave
__________ I Q E __________
Carpanlera Mnmuffl 5 yf» eip
Own tranio Pay commensuaM
•nth eip Termee damage Long
lem at Lake Mary 32S453B
Drector ol Nunmg. Ful Time
CN AS A l mats FTRT
E ip preferred Health maurmce
6 addbonal banetiti Drug Free
Work Place
•19 E. 2nd St Sanford
322-6707
IfARN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR TRAILERS
Hoarwmitm!
15 Day COL Training
• Day « Wssktsd Clam s
•
• Financial Asststanca
• Carrlsrs Hiring On Sits
S F EDS-
&
•Truck Driver
i Institute
800-554-7364
SEARS Job Fair
Join the fast track
to success at Sears
FWPAY
8/6/99
11 am • 8 pm
SATURDAY
8/7/99
10 am • 6 pm
As a commissioned
sales associate in our home electronics and appliance division,
you'll zoom ahead on the road to success.
We are looking for creative, enthusiastic salespeople
who have great customer service and
communications skills.
At Sears - a company backed by over 100 years in
the retail industry • you’ll enjoy great benefits,
including a great hourly wage of between
$13-15 dollars an hour, when combined with
commissions.
Sears also has openings for sales associates in the following areas:
•Apparel • Hardware • Home Improvement
dm
2 11
Are you an early bird? Sears also has stock/merchandise replenishment
positions available.
Applicants must be available for work beginning at 6:00 am
Oconto ftOi’J 1900440 U a dP/^n
Ladies Call FREEi
(407) 786-TALK*
Credit Card Billing
1 -800-C IT Y -F U N
SERUICE/INSTALLATIONS
• Emergency Service
• Free Estimates
• Fast Service
& Fair Prices
• Financing Available
•
Sears associates receive great benefits which include: medical insurance,
profit sharing, pension plans and paid vacations and holidays.
To be considered for any of these positions, apply in person at your local
Sears store.
• Sears • Seminole Towne Center
(407)328-2656
* S ean • Altamonte Mall
(407) 767-6108
* Sean • Fashion Square Mall
(407)228-6315
• S ean • Florida Mall
(407)826-9716
-
W F M C F Z
PR EV IO U S SOLUTION: *1 look upon true patriotism as the
brotherhood ol man and the sarvicd ol all to all.* — Helen
KeUer
904-532-5858/888-963-4525
Air Conditioning & Heating Systems
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
�. 1 '
= »'
'
Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
5.1999
H IT 'N* C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y W right
97— A pa rtm en ts •
F u r n is h e d
7 1 — H elp W a n ted
Wertm Heme4J»« A s w « v
W PW«K>
SW orPW
topfNeeded
CtoaatoDvffn 321-0474
92— S
e n io r
kja_ vinnoo
«0»------- unty,
nw
C it iz e n s
103— H
U n f u r n is iie u
pw rwo,
9 8 — R en tals
N m n g Mom** are not yott
arty opton KM* Cara Prowl#*
Appro*. 1 Acre Fenced
J um oil 17-03. Oraot tor Storage
MOO mm .H u 333-7311
A SM M Fra* Mora* EiM -
N O T IC E
3/13 S Aerat.Latekort
H7M 7S
•AMFORO-,910 B Para Aye
1/1 Apt WMer IncM 343V400
SANTORO; 334 Kndar Rote
1/2 3 Townhouse Water Incld
407-M4-7JJ9
AduNFl
tnum
Tte
SANTORO, 1(03 W 4m SI
TISH ouulW M O O
93— R o o m s Fo r R en t
BANP0WD; 304 tempi*
3/3 hOUM (779/739
3BR horn* to Mara WOOmonth
phi* 1/3 uwma* Famala praDrrad 141 S A W 330-0071
WEEKLY RENTALS
S te W * • (77/e*
Historic Downtown 330-4433
EFFKXN CV
Wtti Mad serve#
AI rantal and root a«U)a adver
hsoment* ora tubyocl to m#
Fodtral Foe Mou*mg Ad. which
mokM I tegoi to artraraa# any
prateranca. amAanon. or dr*
ertnenabon bated on race, col
or. rahgnn. m i . tendcap. lamAal wahi* or naaonal ongm
Room lor rant to* m«j<*• ago
man or woman M l
ton 4 a »ob 407-333«T39
STENSTROM
REN TALS
Abandoned tee H03H6B370W
360997 Maroon Eighty E<jm
CM* I9S7 4 Dr Contact Bran
don Horton 407-333 S043 Car
« al ST7 Oaioway Ave Oaffo-
********
SANTORO
2/1 » « * Oara DR
Lg Sen Pth
CM (57*310
•ANFORO
3 3 wSngl Garg CHA
KM«O0
(ANFORO
ERciancy. IncrtH
Water Saner Oarbaga
:
tgunw w o v e n-ci*>
323-M 70
WE NEED HOUSES
TO RENT
1 0 7 — M o b il e H o m e s
Fo r R en t
• STUDIO •1 BEDROOM
e Single Stiey Oraign
e Friendly On-Sit* Management
• No One Below or Above
• Furnished or Unfurnished
• Energy Eifkirnl
ELDER (PRMOS Ot SR 437 3
imhen (1 0 * «h . (133 <Mp
CM 333-3*44.
Haaverra Caalno N Coming
Star Writer. LLC
(04-aU-tTAR
I
m s I ui i s
1
‘MM M i o S ‘>S or <HMo 12-4740
I
i
$&«
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W
ITH
THIS
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,-------------- ------ ------------- j
l flS.SI OFFANY REPAIRS(OvwSUDi
• fits OFFANYCOMPUTE SYSTEM J
INSTALLATION(M#6f/0«td06f)
I
“Kooplng You Cool Is Our Buslnsss"
• We b*»t say company prlcas
witfc up to 10% on.
• Ws ottsr ssalor tK inss dtuounts 10% oft.
Call Ui Jeday
targata
40 Impractical
l
wed tor'
reduced to IM 900 3340417.
2103 Hartwell Ave.
Sanlord
Fo r S a l e
I S Travel Trartev'Supreme*
IC*33 Ftonda Room. 10*10 UM«y Shed located M teen A
Country Trartr Par* (4 000 «
Ua*a Offer Cal Bamara Ahar
4 00 PM al 407-334-7179
Office or Store Avertable
S pa c e F o r
R en t
A MOVE IN S P fC U U I 400 eg
a 4 Upl (349 A MONTH Office
Storage 331 0130 or 419 3904
Ollce Space lor rani head rt
donntonn Sanlord Raatonarta1
Don. 333 0304. eve 333-4149
Newly Remodeled Three
Bedroom. 2 Bath. Central
Air. Range And
Refrigerator.
fa x
Cull To Str I f you
Cun Quoltfi f o r Thit
Houtinx Hnifram
■
IHT
to
34
u
%
139"
_
m
5<j
40
50 Poor grado
52 Photo —
(picture
taking tim es)
S4
a
w
advance tecton ics
HANDYMAN concrete dry wal.
ramodekng cuuom home pariln g intonor/evtanor 263-7049
HandyeromarVHandyman
A m e bff rt everyirvng Lowetl
rate*, pneed by rob 497-3439
2 8 2 - I r r ig a t io n St
R e t a ir
M Ford a Handed cargo van. E190. 300. 6 cyl. 4 tpd overrtiv*
runt aicaffem . cold ae.
n ee area (2 3 0 0 321-4122
2 3 8 — V e h ic l e s W a n t e d
CASH IM PARX
For Jim * Cara Track* S Utoc<
x«»
amekca kau revA m
*aeo
2 4 1 — R lC .
V ih i c l e s /C a m p e r s F o r
S a le
For Rant IBR ravel traAer. amgl* perion. no pelt ( eOrteer.
pto* utwew* 334(984
h i iiJ
;
3 0 1 - R o o f in g
YATES ROOFV4Q line# 1S3S
Church A Sr. Dlec. 3rd. Gen.
Lie. *RC0C32990. 333-144*
312— T
r ee
S e r v ic e
What About Bob » Tree Serve* 7
Tree Removal. Tnmrrang Bob
cat Svc, Firewood Fro* E*tl
mates Lic/lns 407- 2*0-1979
Sprinkler Systems- QuaMy WY
al Competitive Pnce* by a Lie
Cone Ph. 407-333-4713
e r v ic e s
Taylor Prof. Cleaning Service
Re*/Comm/ FamVy ownedtopar
Fra* n il LtoVie'Bonded
407-474-9991
2 8 7 - L aw n S e r v ic e s
SipertrvTi Lawn CararLandacap*
Re sodding Free Ettvnala* 19
yr* **p . Lx,In* 3 3 0 0 9 9 6
2 7 0 -C o n c r e t e
2 8 8 - L aw n E q u ip m e n t
R e p a ir s
TAW Concrete - 9944734
Horn* Owner Specialist
Quality. Price. Service
R. Equipment I
Small engine*, generator*,
1407-331-4343
2 8 1 -H o m e
Im provem en t
3 0 0 -P r essu r e
C l e a n in g
AH Your Home Need*
Carpentry Masonry, plumbing,
drywaa. a l rape** 413-0411
3BFV2BA Farm House with
2 central a/c’s, fireplace,
? over 2400 sq. ft. of living space, tile
and carpet, walk-in storage
2 pole barns with water and
electricity, stocked pond.
Zoned Agricultural.
550
• B U Y • S E L L •TRADE
You can do it ail with a
Seminole Herald
classified ad
Call (407) 322-2611
To Spaak to a
Classified Ad Specialist
Or Fax Your Ad
(407) 323-9408
PRESSURE-SI*am Washing
Deck* * Walks * Driveways
STEAM FACTORY 334-7664
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
Lemon Bluff Road •Osleen
C la s s ifie d (407) 322-2611
(407) 322-4156
broadcasters
DUN RITE Res/Comm
Fra# # tl Uc/ln*. Shingle
Cleaning, Sale A
Affordable. 331-4133
CHARLES 0. (Dan) lltelER
Builder CBC057285 R ci
Comm. remodel, adrtoons,
repae MC. VISA
407-330-1741
10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING
53 UK
5T
Fo r
S ale
g / i£ tiM ? E T iW r n F 5 ii m i
Clark'* Performance. 9343459
Custom Bud Trantiramont
A* Vehicle* Ditcouniad
system
48 A rt d e c o
illu s tra to r
3F
Ford Bronco ■ 4X4. XLT-I9B9
loaded, race CO. (3 600
407-13446M
SEIZED CARS"
FROM MOO
Sport Lutary Economy.
Track*. 4*4**. l/iety and More
For Currart Lteng* cal
1-000-311-4044. ( l l 0201
2 5 8 -A u t o m o t iv e
Alum. Cana Copper /Brat*
Kokomo Recycling 331-0004
l i t W Flr*t-M/F 9 5. Satt-1
3 3 Wild hoc
I
to VWve 740 aw
139 K RuntOoral O w
99-00 0Q 407-332 U19
to Mercury Grand Margu* OS
Futy Loaded Eic Conrteon
114.900 740-1326 leave me**
2 8 1 -H o m e
Im pro vem en t
Local BuMdar aince 1941
3344444 CGC0014M
38 — de cologno
I 40 Male duck
30“
J m m .
r u c k /B u s e s /V a n s
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
B uy
18 Judge
Lance —
20 Eye layer
21 Trusted
counselor
22 Luxurious fur
23 *------ first
y ou . .
24 Tsnnia (arm
25 Leave out
27 Wild sheep
28 South African
Dutch
29 Some bills
3 t Air-traffic
control
41 List of
options
42 Genetic
stuff (abbr.)
43 Evergreens
44 Novelist
Hunter
46 Bread sp rea d
47 Precious
A/C Rune Good! (3300 00
2 5 3 -A n n m o N S St
R e m o d e l in g
2 6 9 - C l e a n in g S
m
1M1 Honda CRX. • Spd
Air, Cuatom (torso. 13.900
407-331-4000
iit f r
((Buying Florida Art!I
by H Newton, Hair, Backus
Call Jeff. 407-393-4397
(407) 786-8800
IB 19
235—
ale
i Spring Fi
Euoaant conMon.
Mon. (40 lor bom
407-9134)411
219— W an ted
i;
v*. Sartord.
Tort* M * h n
Wta Call the Classified Department at:
LARGE UPRIGHT FREEZER
le a New (390 0 BO
323-7944
MATTRESS SALE • Fufl W l
utod bo* spring* 4 mart/#**
(AS 00 Larry* Marl 333-4133
Answers • Toucrilorw or RoUry Plxxw*
7434
I 7 .A I
ow A/C.
Advertise your business or services
haneari
M 11C
A nsw er to Pravloua Puzzle
17
TB~
4c
F u r n itu r e Fo r S a le
L/ : 954 par mmuiae 1-900^60-4500 ext. code 100
TO-
p p lia n c e s
Off Maaomtoe onto Foretl Dr
m ton* Lae* rt GOCOtS"
GLASSWARE!—(
SERVICE DIRECTORY
f f ic e
181— A
ales
OPEN FIELD SALE
FRI/SAT 8 ?
T
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
3/3 ON CANAL TO SKI LAKE.
POOL ON IT ACRE. 1194.900
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
______ (407) 331-4744______
S
3 Fan*-
231— C a r s Fo r S
Call today and watch
the Herald C lassi
fieds work for youll
1 6 J — W a ie k e k o n t
P r o p e r t y F o r S a le
1000. eg I - AC pnvaw ratiroom (490, me 333 41(9
Quaatlonabls
Actrass
Albright
Esau a country
Jap an astmanu
0 Director Kazan
veggie
9 Transmittad
Club —
11 Invitation inite.
Raced
12 Upper arm
Whitehorse's
bona
territory
13 Driller's deg.?
r - 5“
Sm
157— M o b il e H o m e s
$680 DOWN
APR 7.71%
■ -- * * *
of (hit
The Seme*ole Herate Cut*,
rod* are me guctetl and mou
rw ipenw t way to tea your
caff Fton you mre* kne to lor to
day* and pay arty U I 00« Even
beat*, a you aoa a aooner
(ohKh we KNOW you wff) you
can step you to and arty pay
tor m* raaroer rt day* a achy
a*y ran* Whal a Dear”
dmn MMie> fmance 9P4-7971779 er 004-7*7-0639
arage
ale
LE T US S E L L
IT F O R Y O U !!
DELTONA 10 acre* Ideal tor
rncbte humeMe hortoe. came
(3X O A C R I
OMsan AuguM 9m
e-
D O N 'T W O N D E R
H O W T O G E T R IO O F
TH AT O LD C A R !
151— A creage Lo t F ok
S ale
cuOural
H ome F or S ale
Fo r S
GARAGE SALE
217 lochtow O Sartord
(Htodsn la te* Sub)
t a t 4-4 P i l
Sen. 413 P M.
Fn S Sat a 4pm. 330
Id 81. Geneva Charter* dom
ing anbgua tomaura A
Urmng or 01**0^ Zoned agrv
ah’s
G
nalghbor
,0*
Cni TOOAY t #00 711 01&6
«8 RTS ATI R fenced
port. 7
DOWN
C T l IM DCnO
!i
Sartord io n AC r«« carper
carport totaty renovalsd 9400
doer). (4 rsmu TBS 7033
*67
51 Qrandar
54 Rsspond to the
alarm
55 Cheerful
56 Large knife
57 Make a goal
34 Do a pilot's lob
35 Indian
language
group
36 Southeast
Aslan holiday
37 Bullfight chaer
39 Manicurists'
f rwf rnint r iW 'M
ars
217— G
S ales
Bach-To-School tala
Every
W ANT TO G E T RID
you need Fn A Sat 10
n
O F A LL THAT
U Christian Church. 1607
Santord Ave
STU FF?
A TAMO RALE la me perfect
way to do mat and me SamtoaM
Nerate can bring people to you
Fnday 13noor*-flpm. Sal 7-3pm
door Adveraaa your i m m N
Narate tor orty 191/ A* Sort* Catfiohc Church, tih
Si A Oak Ave. Sartord
CaS
i on Tuesday and your 9Ine to ean ran tor mrae day* m
FRt- SAT. 4 3 PJR
JS II Al
ma Herat) lor ONLY I74SI
(NO EARLY 6M 06 PU A 88)
we a*h « mal you prepay ma
Graal Srttort Ctomai GAp Amar
can EagM.Levi.ilc Al ai per
to Cal u* we can hagiff
leci ConMon Shoe* New PC
Gam#*J»ooaa Tay*.C 0 *.Oeco
rated Bal cl FMmc and More
(a on Country Oub R on W*
brt.Lon IM SI. Ron Byvon.
Comer of Byron and Atbom 334
ESTATE-GARAGE SALE
MIS
teL Aug rm. S-4 PM
3416 Oranga Ave Santord
13 Be E rt RAarote Tka on
30m Fian App/a ltouaawrtd
Fn Aug S A Sat Aug 7. 461
asms CrttoctUa Tort* A Mora
Rirervee Ave Sartord 71pm
WOLFF TANMNO BE0 9
TANAT HOME
Buy DIRECT and SAVE
Commercial Home ixvt*
from (IM 00
Low MonOVy Payment*
Too houeoa one pneo * 1 4 1/
I. 13 SI. near pohco tub tlaton
(300/mo tor bom 3314797
em
32 S hadow s
r ~ 2“
one1 7 covered bool Dpt 3/3.
•craened porch, beautlhi (Mgyiborhood (790K
’RED HOT DEAL* For Rent
Storage Space 7C0 Sg Ft
(300 mm
42 lo lh a a (Inter
45 Feel regret
46 Celebratory
19 They could be
wlldt
20 Countless,
Informally
23 “------ Lucy26 Hockey great
Bobby —
27 Lawyer (abbr.)
30 Incite
331-I4M
231— C
E arso n
17 E nergy
Comm/Re*/Free Eal
Ooni mi*a m<«
properties, irtc.
IIS —O
SEVEN SEAS
POWER WASHING
Lahe Monro# 3/3. imcuatom UI on 1/3
ML tandecapte to
BoalUV homo pod
ApprtNii (H3K Dor
r. 333-3114
I 'A U l O S I I O H N E
wlMUHt I’ROPl RTlt S
1 7 1 -l/ li-l
SALE PRICE
Please keep us in mind for all your
cooling & heating needs & remember:
SECURITY BAM A OOORS
SSragR Offeringkoy4a*apush
334-3144
l/J *00
arage
(407) 322-2611
407-331-4334
HOMES FROM I4A00
Forertoeure A R«po**ed
No Low On Payment
Crarat Trouble OK.
Far Curran litongt Cai
1 eoo-ltl 9046. S a t4371
WATERFRONT 3/3 canal to
*ktia*a port 1/3 ac (1(4.900
4/I LOvei 1 600 *g N iraMn
(am hplc. htal (43.900
RINOVA1EO 3/3 • new carpel
pav*. AC 7 C gar
Jem igan
For (33 *q It cllea to,let
donntonn Sartord Tno 400 »q
R rthce ipaca urvt* nr down
town Ron Tarragon. 330-3333
Free SrtoTy OMea
I tor ahyffgM
90 On. Paymert AvaAteto
3 to 4 Bdrm Hornet Aval
Eaay OuahTy CALL TOOAY11
For Free Phone Menage
407-933-1737, ElL 340
117— C o m m e r c ia l
R en ta ls
Ter Rena: 1
Odce or Rata*
Greet Uxaeon 1654 m or B36 I
W X PtopartNe. 333-4739
Ri.FI
ale
oTSO TBSTF
A/fOMOAHlt HOMfS
VtNTURI 1 PROP! Rill 5
R e s o r t /Va c a t io n s
t t t l 1 . SANFORD M l., SANFORD • 323-3301
\ir ( <mililmiiin«* \ II t .i I iiii *
141— H o m e s F o r S
ale
I ll—
• Electricity Furnished In Studhn
Only
JIHUITMENTS
141— H o m e s Fo r S
ywi-wi
HRLB OF LR. MANY
4,3 W/DU Oarg FP. Sen
Port 1133011300
kmi Oap
(ANFORO
2/1 3 Due**, nr WO Hookup
CHA WramUae* (M S 390
JIM D O Y L E
With Liberty And
Justice For All
0 1 UIVI i
3 Yr OMWMsWathl
mart Carter/Cominiceon teoto
Cel Penny al 7SS-73B7
9 9 — A pa rtm en ts -
(407) 322-2495
49
is c e l l a n e o u s
Evergreen Cemetery 3nd Ad*
(290000.“Tom 373-4709
lAtt AOA I BOOM *410VO
SANFONOPrw Hm Fiantthte
Am A i Pnrtega* |75 »«,Oep
3342464
223— M
217— G
................. .
MARINER S VILLAGE
oanor 479-343S (Hm)
tm tm m rrr
(ANFORO 38R 1BA UTSmo .
(333 dap 135 appl lee No
pota Caff 331 946*
(90S /TOODap NO PETS Saner
Decani *07-2(1-3*44
K (7Veh * depowl
■(
uhM*et.
913
1 Part of lira
•null Intestine
6 Dali braadt
10 FM d for cattte
12 Carrted
14 Inundates
15 M«an
16 S w m I potato
( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
F O R M M A LT Y
407-333-M7(
DOWNTOWN IAMFOAO IB r
No*, doon (urnoting poraon. ea-
ACROSS
S em lM k Mpps W
COZVI Nawfy ra*urtx*h#d 78R
m*. E 7th 5l Santanl
iBA home.
S60Gmo • (TOO <Np 407-33431(3
1 and 3 bertoom apartment* lor
rant Convener* Sartord lore
aeport From (400/
i CaM ]
Fum m . a» uO. caMa A/C,
M y . Mono. Men uto. M ora y
doer. M9-S13VM. 330-7373
n
U trrtk t >mir )artl sak la the
for only S JH / p rr Itoe
Call by Yoo« on Taredzy and >our Wlwe a4 can
run for Ihrrr days in Uir HersU for owly IS. IS!
Musician 30» year* e*p
313$ VatoAv#
3/3 M H nrtfvphM Da)
Rat A#g 333-11(7
U n f u r n is h e d
321*4900
/
GARAGE SALES
GUITAR L E SSO N S
A A W tt-.keLahalM T
O rated Sun 24 Mr* j r m i
dart* orty U Mary Sanford
1 maa kom Itoaffvnw Far
tort d#to*a ar Brochura C ol
include*
2 2 2 — M u s ic a l
I n stru m en ts
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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 05, 1999
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 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
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/20a8ac9c2cd40ff3a0da925378fe3f1d.pdf
17a08cadea1012ef1e8b59b4c72463c1
PDF Text
Text
FRIDAY
October t, 1999
92nd Year, No. 3 0
(4 0 7 ) 3222611
Sanford, F I
50C «nM
Serving
Sanford flag
football plays
first games
Sanford, Casselberry.
Lake Mary, Longwood.
Oviedo, W inter Springs
and Seminole County
S in c e ISO S
Q Briefs
Oriental Fruit
File* wiped out
The Oriental fruR Ry has been
acadteated from Central Florida,
Florida Agriculture
Commissioner Bob Crawford
announced Vile week.
8amtnota County was navar
infested or quarantaisd because
ot h a Oriantal frutt fly. However,
from May 26 through Sspt 30,
a 34-aquara m»a quaranVns
was In aRad tor Rw Hstbay
penineutaaresolSouViTtonpe.
The only reetrtcione on fie
sals or movement of IruR In Via
•lata ars in portions of Dads,
From May 17 to Jtay 30,17
Oriental truR Baa ware detect*
Lottery
Winning
Numbers
3A
Pan Am considers expanding flights
■w am ^
*
SANTORO — Pan American Airlines is
preparing to atari regular service out of
Sanford next week, and plans are
already underway for additional flights
between Sanford and Chicago.
Starting Thursday, Pan Am will pro
vide the first regularly scheduled
domestic service from the Orlando
Sanford Airport, with flights between
Portsmouth, N.H. and Sanford.
This week, the airline announced ser
vice between Portsmouth and the
Chicago-Gary Airport will begin Nov.
17.
__
^
Deal between airport, First
Choice also expected to be inked
John Nadoiny, senior vice-president
of Pan Am, said that one flight per day
between Sanford and Chicago will like
ly start "shortly after" Nov. 17, although
the schedule has yet to be determined.
"It will be a continuation of the
Portsmouth service," Nadoiny said.
"And, then w ell grow it from there.
Ws'll add as many aircraft and routes as
the public wants."
The airline will begin Thursday with
(Portsmouth). Sanford can expect a lot
one flight per day between Sanford and
Portsmouth. Daily flights w ill depart
Portsmouth at 8JO a m. and arrive in
Sanford at 1:10 p m . A flight will then
depart Sanford at 1JO p.m., and arrive
in Portsmouth at 4 p.m. Pares will begin
at $108 each way.
"The reservations center has been
quite busy," Nadoiny said. "Wfe've
made a lot of reservations for people to
come down to Sanford, and some for
County schools
rake in state
incentive funds
-tsr&arses
Thtayearls Oriental truVVy
•ataeon waa Vie tafqaat to
totoFlorida. The Ryariaefca
s e n d s $ 1 , 9 m illio n
to S e m in o le
SANTORD
—
Seminole
C ounty's 14 top perform ing
schools reaped $1.9 million in
awards from the state's A* Plan.
School-dietrictafBdale are grate
ful for the windfall, but atill say
changes are needed in the grad
ing system.
Governor Jeb Bush's A+ Plan
The Bahaien Army In
•NncteCounty Is uriitng
tataancs tramViepubfcwMh
Longwood election could
create substantial changes
m W u lL L
~ ---------------------------------------
firstifull term of three years by going unopposed
------------
in how the city conducts its business.
A total of 10 of the hallo* questions
are legislative sponsored—voted on and
approved by the board of commissioner! to be
am to 12 pm, and 1pm
Vwough4JO pm The flnat day
Explorers hold fundraiser for Bradshaw
• y Jo e P v ian tta___________
Staff Writer
Community Church,
designed to offer support and
encouragement *o young kida.
LONGWOOD — For the past
Her voice graced the
m m
four years, 19-year-old Mandy
Northland W onhip
Bradshaw has been the kind of
Team each week. The
young woonan any community
future seemed here for
could be proud to call their
the taking.
,
own.
Chi Aug. 3, that
The Lyman High School grad promise of bright
'
enrolled at Seminole
tomorrows changed
Community College and served dramatically. While
■ ■
as a bright, shining example of traveling with a friend
*n
youth, grace, and talent
on SR 436, her vahids waa
She has been heavily
struck head-on by a driver who
involved with the Uvtrw Under suflased a seizure and aueeed
Grace program at her hforthland the median.
Mandy's traveling compan
ion, Erica Bradshaw, was not
seriously injured In the crash,
but the daughter of
■ residents Pam and Rick
I Bradshaw sustained
severe injuries.
,
She remains in a
\ coma at Orlando
Regional Medical
Center.
With the help of the
Longwood Police Explorers, the
residents of Longwood have a
chance to give a little back to a
(FCAT) scores that m easure
reading, w riting and math skills,
as well as other factors such as
suspension rates, attendance,
•n d high school graduation
rates.
"I believe in rew arding
Miracle grower
Board Chairman Larry Purioi*.
2 2 5
�ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
Florida Weather
UV Index Tbmorrow
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Sunday
Shewnn tomonow'i
wmSw. T*ONp#frtm
ntonghrttow^ind
Monday
w w o*‘» Ngh«.
Santord through Yaateniay
HWi.......................u .„.____ so*
Low .............................. .........73*
NonmlNgh..................
1LyHfinf telMM
____ 68*
NOfmif worm u
Y r o t o d U t .- -
qm
___0 00*
to is*
... -----5.7**
34S1*
48,15*
Ld
Psrlty tunny with
th o cn an cto l
t-norms.
Partly dowdy; not
loo humid.
Almanac
i | TtioKtlny
3
Regional Weather
Sun and Moon
Florida: O aar 10 partly cloudy tonight wfth low htmtfty
to N north. Soma thowar* wtt rslum tomorrow, maWy
along tfw coattXrws
Gaorgia: Cool tonight under daar rids*. Planly ol sunthine tomorrow wte> a pteaaantty co d attamocn
l U M M l _____________7:11 pm.
S n rtw w d ty ................- 7:18 am
is
3
M M a d g p b Starlit akiet mil alow tamparaturaa to cod
quite a bit tonight. After a chUy atari, tomorrow w* turn
out rather nice and tunny
Alabama: Clear tkiea whit allow lor another rather cod
night tonight. High pteature will yieW plenty oi tunthme
Oct I
!Sr K
Ocl 17
TUnforltomss
,
SSSSmSi
o c tw
S tt& S r £ »
Regional Cities
P f ) O gSw,
Odt
- n - iid
Second Low
Bseond High
■til a m
7-oe am,
SOS pm.
2j43pm .
s5Tam
3:taa.m .
10:10 pm .
3:49 prn.
-03 ft.
3.B It.
-0.1 ft.
4.1 It
Tbraorrow’s National Weather
South CaraNna: Clear and comfortably cod tonight.
Plenty d tunohma tomorrow due to high pretewe
Louisiana: d e a r tonight rMth tow humidHy; a bit on the
co d aide. Moatty tunny tomorrow with a pleasant after-
National Cities
Election
Flights
total number of seats reduced
"We're too strategically locatfrom 173 to 149.
ed not to be successful," Dale
The airline is owned by
said. "This will be an im portant
Guilford Transportation
milestone for the airport, our
Industries, a New England rail- first regular domestic service,
mad operator and ow ner of
But, we will have more flights
paper mills.
and more carriers."
The original Pan Am filed for
In other action at the airport,
bankruptcy in 1991, and the sec* an agreement was announced
and Ptoi A n ■*><>A M f a 1bank- this week between several
rapfcyriltia is the third incama- British lour operators and the
bona#the airline.
airport's international terminal
Pan Am was founded in the
operator.
1920's by loan Ittppe. The new
Orlando Sanford
Pan Am was acquired by
International Inc. (OSt), the
_____ _
W
T_
........ .................. ...
of 1996. The com pany's headannounced that British tour
quarters w rre relocated from F t operators First Chofoe Holidays
Lauderdale to Portsmouth in
and Unijet Travel along with
December of 1996.
their in-house charter airiine Air
The company operates a
2000 have signed a seven year
22QJ000 square foot maintenance operating agreem ent
facility, w w d l as other avaia*
B rat Choke and Unijet, with
tkm reiatsri businrreis at
, . 10R0Q0 passengers per year,
Portsmouth.
w ill be able to provide arrival
Sanford Mayor Larry Dale
package information and passaid that the city iew cddng
aenger service assistance from
w ith airport officials to attract
the Welcome Center in the
additional domestic service.
International arrivals terminal.
Air 2000, which brings more
place on the ballot, while 11 oththan 260,000 passengers per
era were forced onto the ballot
year to the airp o rt currently
by a citizen's petition drive ini*
operates 14 flights per week
Native. Some of the m ote con*
from London G atw kk, Glasgow, tro n rsiil ballot questions made
Newcastle, Manchester and
'ptrnungw
Eliiwst1iia.ji|t|La n.
were upset the board
ed i s position on
"We are very excited about
continuing our relationships
w ith these exceptional tour
operators and their airline," s
Laury Gouldthorpe, managing
latent commiaeianrr members
director of 051. "These agreepresent at each.
merits dem onstrate the oonfiInitially commissioners Vacca,
dence (United Kingdom) tour
Millet, and Anderson voted to
operators have in the Oriando » jt approve a total of 13 ballot
Sanford Airport as a major playquestions, but in a second vote
yr in the Central Florida
was carried by mayor, Paul
Region."
Lovestrand, commissioner Steve
The airport la planning a
MIHet and Anderson who
1300,000 expansion of its
changed his position on the
Welcome Center. The expanrtotv. imue. Miles was absent far the
which is expected to be com* • second vole, which by a count
Schools
schools receiving
tinofe County are
^ School w ith
Lake, M aty High
1
The rules governing the grading system may change because
the A + P lan was put into effect
w ithout altering state rules that
provided for schools to be
received *74,750 in awards from
the state. However, principal
Gloria Flanagan said she is con*
cemed that the stringent poUetes
for improvements in areas audi
questions chronologically Hated
from number 1 through num ber
10. Petition initiative ballot
questions will be listed number
11 through 21.
.
TWo of the mote controversial
ballot questions have been the
subject of much debate tite past
four m onths at d ty commission
meetfcgs and around the
municipality.
Given the volatUe fire works
that developed w ith die
appointm ent and subsequent
work of the city's latest charter
review committee, Langwood
vo ted will want to give lengthy
thought to this particular ballot
question. Currently the city's
charter, which is aidn to
Longwood's version of the US.
review every three years. Each
district commiasiorter appoints a
member to the review committee who serves a one-year voiunleer term in assaming- >■>;• •
whether the way the charter is
written and implemented Is
effectively allowing the city to
because charter committee
appointments ate political In
nature, the opportunity to force
dramatic changes in the charter
depending on the political
whims of the day are ripe.
Voters will choose whether or
not to lengthen the review
process to ones every five years
instead of once every three
years.
Administrator who is appointed
by Commission; such appoint
shall be baaed an local govern*
men! executive and adminlstra*
live qualifications which
includes minimum of five years
as a senior executive in unit of J
local governm ent a bachelor's I
degree in Public or Business M
Administration or other relate®
Shall the above
Amendment be ac
YES__ NO__
Under, normal
ilmplg tpafority would
to be enough to secure a N l
anced representation for all o
Loogwood's residents and In
issues of dealing w ith how Ih
city is governed. Unfortunate
Longwood has a reputation ft
political preaaure, and Juvenile
retaliation by previous boards
and onoccsiiM the current
board. F o ra while the office of
ber stam p vote In a 3*2 fashion
on issue after issue, resolution
after resolution, and otdinance
after ordinance. There is some
long-time political savvy and
experience occupying some dia
principals are now consulting
w ith ’ teachain and School
AdvlfTHV Council* to decide
itors
ling
i for
that
thin
ntly
tern,
token to reward schools that «l» than every five years, appoint
doing w ell" Morris said. "He Charter Advisory Committee,
has kind of flip-flopped."
, Instead of every three years as
Furlong said that the school* presently required?
district Is already Instituting
improvement plans for the
Shall the above described
schools that made "DV ' on the Amendment be adopted?
state’s accountability report.
YES
NO
"If it were up to me the state ; * .
caliy flavored 3*2 vote that is
typical. Voters will decide
w hether or not to require a fourfifths supermajority or retain a
three fifths simple majority on
this question.
Bradshaw
County School loasd said that
private schools should be held to
the same standards as public
schools.
*1 really think that if you are
going to give opportunity schotanhips o r vouchers, any school:
that takes the money should also
be graded," said Board member
Jwnne Morn*.
Chairman U n y Furlong said
that teachers at private schools
accapting vouchers should be
required to receive state certification.
sakL :
School*,can be graded down
by the state beasd on the number
o f ouhof-eehool suspensions
issued,
"Given the (set that providing
a safe arid secure environment is
o u r num ber one priority, holding
a school rssponsfcfe in a nega*
pup wpy for i i h i | Appropriate
measures Is inappropriate," said
Ron PinneU, director o l aeeondary education for; the
Seminole County school district*
i « i» Mary Elementary M m ni
Elementary School *
Board member Bob Goff said
he wants to see changes to ths
grading system that w ould
account for students w ho'tehs
the FCAT without attending 0
certain number of classes. He
abo said the system should be
count the number of out-of
school suspensions against s
school.
"The system does need to be
tweaked," Goff said ." When you
try to make changes th a n ass
going to be difficulties,"
young woman who has given
much to her community.
U w Police Explorers will
team up w ith Fazoti's Italian
Restaurant, located on SR 434
near Rangrline Road Sunday
for a car-wash fundraiser lo
help defray some of the
Bradshaw fam ily's medical
expenses.
The fund-raiser, a donation
only event, will run from 10
a m . until 4 pan. In add ition to
money raised from the car
'
w ash, F aioii's wUi dqtiate
proceeds from an "all you can
esi" dinner plate purchased
during the event, Perhaps w ith
a little help from her frau d s,
K andy's bright star w ill ahlna ■
again.
r *iu • •
*. ;
: •■ A t',:.
•
�Sem*no(« Hst.Vd, Sontort, Florida - Friday. October 1,1990 • 3A
Obituaries
ESPN are very annoying. No
wonder quarterback John
Elway retired from
•••*•••••
the Denver Broncos. p
• No more sacks. Just
I
• sell those suds.
/
Great.
P& m
John Elway in a
• bottle. Nice message B p M f
; to the kids.
W ’-;
Hope Jason Watts
VJ
'
Isn't w atching those
Elway/Coors spots.
Jason's had enough
Ru m
; trouble w ith beer
l |/ |s l
drinking. A Kentucky f r i l l
waitress testified a
• • •
year ago that Watts w as an
accident w aiting to happen, A
deadly accident.
n llU piM ora IWO counts Of
reckless homicide and waa sen
tenced to 10 years in prison for
a Nov. 15 accident that killed
two of his friends. The three
were celebrating the University
of Kentucky's victory that day.
Wildcats center Jason Watts
was the driver.
Jason's football coach at
Oviedo High School and others
pleaded w ith Kentucky author
ities that the 10-year sentence
was too severe. Three m onths
ago, a Judge agreed. Watts, 22,
On Tuesday, Watts
signed a contract
w ith the Denver
Broncos. W ouldn't
you know it, he's
headed to Coors
Country. The Miie
High City.
Watts le an a proI ballon program for
the event was Budwclser. E.ich
M m
non-violent offenders, celebrity player had a golf cart
H e's alao on a type of and a Bud cart. M antle had
probation w ith the
bottle of whiskey, too.
“
Broncos, a member of
Mick played the first tU or
• • • their developm ental
seven holes rather well. Then,
squad. Coach Mike Shanahan
his golf fell off. He was off his
w ants to ase w hat the kid has
gam e at the start of the back
to offer.
nine. Slurring his w ords, missSurely, Watts realizes h e's
ing 3-foot putts,
been aw arded a generous secWhen M antle failed to show
ond-chance. Much of w hy he
up a t an Old-Timers baseball
h at been forgiven is that his
game at Tinker Field that night
attitude In wake of the tragedy several thousand fans were
has been exemplary. A new life disappointed,
has begun. H e's got to stay
"A friend got sick • I went
clean - and not w aste that life.
w ith him to the hospital,"
W ithout Elway, the Broncos
Mantle said the next morning,
don't look like Super Bowl
His friend had been drinkchampions. They're getting
Ing, too.
knocked on their ears while
Both are dead,
he’s selling beer. D on't you
wish it were milk o r coffee?
BwWMwn™*wipp*«iwu«r
g
It is
C faluk
to
an m
w w Hlflld
ewr*wsm»
Police Log
D U IA m tla
W la k r M — k p tm b v lt.
James Scott Rcnaw, 23, Autusan
Breeze Wry, Winter Park, was
stopped by Sam Inoia County
deputies on Old Howell Branch
Road. He waa charged w ith
driving under the Influence of
alcohol, and driving cm a euapended H om e.
ffedfo Lopez, IS, South Palmetto
A rsnut, was stopped by
Sanford polios an 13th Street
and South Magnolia. He waa
ch arged w ith driving under the
Influence of alcohol and driving
an a suspended license.
B anferd— September 29. Brian
Keith Bendy, 77, Park Avenue,
Huynh, 4 l
B anferd— September 30.
Wsndell Stockaeti, SI. A it Lane,
Smdocd, waa stopped by
gambtofe County deputise on
Francisco Javier Madero, 27,
fty la r Drive, Altamonte
S p r i ^ w aam oppniby
Seminole County deputies o
was charged with breach of
peace/disorderiy conduct and
assault.
le n ia rd — September 30.
Clarence Mayo, 48, Mulberry
Avenue, was arrested by
Sanford police following an
Incident at his residence. He
was charged w ith domestic
B anferd— September 29. Feed
Devid P lace, 34, Key Avenue,
Sanford, was w ill 1 by
Seminole County deputka *c4low ingan inddent at hie resi
dence. He waa charged w ith
battery/dom estic violence, and
msault/dom aatfc violence.
r . - .. :
B anferd— September 29.
James Harry Clegg, 35, Tticker
Drive, Sanford, w as arrested by
Seminole County deputise fol
lowing an incident at hie teaidcnce. He was charged with
assault/dom estic violence, and
Dsvld Allen Moye, 23, North
disaster response workshops are O ct. 25
’.m
U o tM m and L M a ty D «tow, U n lw il» y ol
f c u m 't f o n y o i t u r n * * * w in a m i * «
■<»>■*Oct 2S tfanMfh 29, < ^ w l»w p M tk !p «v a w M h w lh .o ty »|unlly
On Thunday, O ct
ie $150, which
i meals (at out-
• HOWARD E. HALL
Howard E. Hall, 82, Oak
V alley, Leesburg, died Thursday,
Sept. 30. 1999. Mr. Hall was a
salesman In the food industry,
and was a U.S. Army Veteran
who served In WWH, Bom in
Flushing, Mich., he moved to
Central Florida in 1979 from
Michigan. He was a member of
First Baptist Church of l^esburg.
Survivors
Include
wife,
Kathryn Hall, Leesburg; sons,
Richard Hall, Leesburg, Darwin
Hall, Leesburg: brother, Francis
Hall, Owosso, Mich.; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren.
Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn
Park Cemetery and Funeral
Home, Lake Mary, is In charge of
arrangements.
Funerals
b» M d Saturday Ort 2. 10 am. al Sanford
LTiurth uf God SOI W. 22nd Strut with Part*
Wnlry flalat offkUHna. VMIotfon today M
pan. at SunriM O upri Sum*** FumtoI Mow*
WO lo o m A** 407-J22-7MJ hi chafj* ot
arrangrnwnto.
WASHINGTON, FOUNDREN
f ufwrri Sw im far Foundrw WmMrifiton.
7A,u< lu tu d Avr. Sanford, dtad Scptrmbtr 24.
will hr held Saturday CVt. 2. 1:00 p m. al Si
lim n A MX. Church with Sav. Mauricr
flmnrtt, offtcUHnK VWtadon Inday M pm . »l
Sunrit* Chtpri Sunrttr Furwfal Horn* SCO
l ex ml Av». «J7-122-75*1 tn rturpr vi w n p -
IRONS, JOSHUA
Funrrol S*rvVn far K«huJ Irani. IS, of
Hum Aar. Sanford, dird Srptambw 23. will
Briefs
Red Cross seeks
volunteers
Archaeology
sem inar is Oct. 15
ORLANDO - The American
Red Cross of Central Florida is
seeking daytime volunteers dri
v en to deliver supplies and mail
to post office and service senter
locations in Orange, Osceola
and Seminole counties.
The hours and days are flexi
ble and Red Cross vehicles are
provided. Volunteers must have
a valid Florida driven license.
For more information on this
or other volunteer opportuni
ties, call the American Red Crosa
of Central Florida human
resources office, (407) 894-4141.
ORLANDO - A symposium on
Archaeology of the Americas will
be held at the Orlando Art
Museum in Orlando on the week
end of O ct 15-17.
Entitled "Weekend in Ruins,
Archaeology of the Americas,"the
symposium will include presenta
tions by working archaeologists
on Maya archaeology, art of proColombian Florida
Indians,
Andean art, and idol imagery.
There will be a museum tour of
ancient American art and artifacts.
Oh Friday and Sunday, receptions
will be held with presenter.* dis
cussing their fields of expertise.
For m otr Information, call Dsve
Chapman at (407) 857-8443 or
Andrea Kalis at 8984213, ext. 301.
FimUy O w r t« S m l» * O m n i Florid, Fo, 10 Y ,w
GUARANTIED LOWEST PUCES
$1,499
�■ SH O T
4 A ■ SBrwnote Herald, Sanford, Florida •Fndny, Ocioboi 1,1999
Religion
to come
The best I
I don’t think 1 have ever asked you
to dip one of these weekly columns
and put it some place where you would
be able to find it any time you wished.
Rut this is one happy story you will be
glad you saved.
It is the story of an clderty woman
with a terminal illness who was told
she had three months left to live.
As she was getting her things in
order, she contacted her pastor to
come to her house to discuss certain
aspects of her final wishes.
She told him the songs she wanted
sung at her funeral what scriptures
were to be read, and what outfit she
wanted to be buried in.
After everything had been arranged
and the minister was preparing to
leave, the woman suddenly remem
bered something.
“There is one more thing, pastor.'
she said. “It is very Important ] want
to be buried with a forte in my right
hand.”
When the saw the startled look on
the minister's (ace, she explained, ‘In
all my years of attending church so
cial* and potlucfc dinners, I remember
that when the dishes of the main
course were being cleared, someone
would inevitably lean over and aay,
'Keep your fork.'
"I knew that something better was
coming, like velvety chocolate cake or
ever since, and he suggested that liter
A N D S IN N E R S oil think about it every time they pick
up a fork at the table
"Ixl it remind us all," he said, "that
the best is yet to come."
GEORGE
Some other time you must remind
PLAGENZ
me to tell you about Aunt Em. a rela
tive of the writer and clergyman. David
A. Redding In many wayi Aunt Em
was like the lady with the fork
“She regarded everything that befell
her as a personal favor," Redding redeep dish apple pic. It would be some rails in his book, "God Is Up to Some
thing wonderful. So I want people to thing" (Texas Word Books, 1973).
"If you were to give her a plank In
see me there in that casket with a fork
the
basement to sleep on when she
in my hand and I want them to wonder.
‘What’s with the fork?’ and I want you came to visit, she would say, This will
to tell them, ’It's about heaven. It’s do me a world of good It will be so
about the best being yet to come.’ Tell much better for my back than those
squashy mattresses.'"
them. ’Keep your fork.*"
Of course, no one ever asked Aunt
A few weeks later, the woman died.
And as the people were passing the Em to sleep on a board. But her family
casket, they saw the pretty dress she loved to tearc her about It.
"Not long ago," Redding writes, “1
was wearing and her favorite Bible —
and the fork placed in her right hand. received the word that great Aunt Etn
Over and over the pastor heard people had died. They did not send me her
dying words. It was not necessary. 1
say, “What’s with the fork?"
He said nothing, but when he got up know them well.
"For I feel sure the final words her
later to deliver the message, he told
the people of the conversation he had lips formed were the ones I had heard
had with the woman shortly before she her use so many times across the
died and about the fork and what it years. 1can see her wrinkled old head
nodding as she died: This will do me
symbolised for her.
s world of good.'"
He told the congregation he had not
C1SM NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN
been able to forget the story of the fork
New Church Welcomes Community with BBQ
LakeSide Fellowship, a new
Why are we doing this?
United Methodist Community Because we want people to
located in the Sanford/ know that someone cares about
Lake Mary area, is taking a them and to let them know
giant step to meet its neighbors about our new church commu
by sponsoring a free catered nity.
barbecue lunch.
The barbecue will be held on
The menu will include chick Saturday, Oct. 2, from 2 to 5
en, sliced pork and many extras. p.m. at our church property
In addition to the great food located at the comer of Orange
there will be several free events Boulevard, and Wayside Road.
for the children such as pony From Interstate 4 take exit 51,
rides, a m oonw alk and face then take SR 46 west to Orange
Boulevard, Turn south on
painting.
Rotary Clubi
of
Casselberry
Orange and look for the signs
on the left.
Pastor Bob Martin Invites
you to come. For more Informa
tion, call 407-330-6560 or visit
the web at www.lakesldeftl*
lowshlp.net.
be held from 8 a m to 4 pm . both
days and will offer thousands of
items for sale, including furniture,
Grace • United
M ethodist appliances, collectibles, electrical
Church of Lake Mary, located at equipm ent, tools, household
499 N. Country Club Road, will items, toys and clothing.
host a pancake and sausage
The Fall Harvest Jamboree, to
breakfast on Saturday, Oct. 2 from be held Saturday, Oct. 2 only, will
8 azn. to noon at the church.
offer for sale a variety of plants,
The public is invited to the all- baked goods, barbecue chicken
you-can-cat breakfast for a price dinners and more. A silent auc
of $3. In addition, the church will tion also will be held.
hold a car wash, with donations
For additional information, call
accepted.
the church office at 365-3255.
•
For mote information, call the
church at 322-1472.
Lake Mary church host
pancake breakfast
SANFORD - Palmetto Avenue
Baptist Church would like to
invite the community to RoundUp Sunday on Oct. 10.
The services begin at 10 am . for
Sunday School and 11 am . for the
Worship. The Warren Family will
be providing music. Immediately
following the service will be din
ner on the grounds, with barbe
cued chicken cooked on the
premises, and toppings provided
by church members.
29*
9:30 AM-1:00 PM
V . ■ .J,
* * * . f * .'1
fi*‘
■,
t*
GRAND DOOR PRIZES
ROUNDTRIPAIRLINETICKETS FORTWO
’ ONE ROUNDOFGOLFAT WALT DISNEY WORLD {
•
It may be God's favorite
hour. TWo hundred judges
and attorneys together In
church, renewing the Oath of
Attorney, walking in a procession, presenting spiritual
readings and participating at
what is known as Red Mass.
Each of the judges wears a
court robe at the Red Mass —
so named because of the red
vestments traditionally worn
by the celebrant of the Mass.
At precisely 12:10 p.m.
Friday, Oct. B, Bishop Norbert
M. Dorsey will led the judges
and attorneys in the 1999 Red
Mass at the Cathedral of St.
James in downtown Orlando.
The Mass is for judges and
attorneys of all faiths.
"The object is for us to
come together in a spirit of
colleglality and fellowship,"
Judge Carmine Bravo said
Wednesday. "It is a colorful
and extremely meaningful
occasion."
Bravo said the Judges from
neighboring counties In
Central Florida have attended
the Mass for the last 10 years.
In 1996, the Diocese of
Orlando Red Mass Committee
was asked by the American
Bar Association to present Red
Mass at its annual convention,
which was held at Walt
Disney World.
The Red Mass itself has
been celebrated by cardinals
and bishops for the last two
centuries.
"Bishop Norbert is extreme
ly articulate, and his enthusi
asm for the Mass shows each
year," said Judge Bravo, who
has served on the Red Mass
Committee.
Late Wednesday afternoon,
Bravo eagerly surfed the
Internet to find out about the
various patron saints for
judges and attorneys.
Bravo said that St. Thomas
More is one of the patron
Thomas More attended
Oxford, and he was a page for
the Archbishop of Canterbury.
1became a lawyer and was
martyred for his refusal to
bend his religious beliefs to
the king's political needs.
"This Is good to know — an
attorney who died for his
faith," Bravo said. "His feast
day is June 22."
It brought great joy to
Bravo that his friend Judge
Donald Marvelstone became a
Catholic this year.
Marvelstone was baptized,
confirmed and received First
Communion at an Easter vigil
service. Bravo accompanied
Marvelstone to the altar at the
Church of the Annunciation in
Altamonte Springs.
By renewing the Oath of
Attorney and celebrating at a
Mass dedicated to the judicia
ry and to members of the
legal profession, Bravo said
that he and the others are
renewed in their efforts to
serve in the community.
A fellowship luncheon will
be held following the Red
Mass.
For more information about
the Mass and the luncheon,
contact Paul L. SanGiovannl
at his law offices (407) 4815800.
Church Bulletins
Church to host
Round-Up
Community United
Methodist Church
4921 Highway 17-92
Casselberry, FL
The barristers head to Red Mass
Fall Jamboree and
Whale of a Sale take
place in Oviedo
The First United Methodist
Church of Oviedo will host its 5th
annual Fall Harvest Jamboree and
Whale of a Sale an Oct. 1 and 2.
The two-day event wUl be held
on the church grounds, located at
the comer of King Street and Lake
Jemup Avenue In Oviedo. The
public is Invited and there is no
entry fee.
The Whale of a Sale, considered
Oviedo's largest garage sale, will
New church launches
in community
LakeSide Fellowship, a new
United M ethodist Community,
begins its celebration services at
9-J0 am . on Sunday, O ct 10, at the
United A rtist Theater at the
Seminole Towne Center Mali.
People are discovering that
spending time at church to differ
ent. At LakeSide Fellowship,
experience: a casual atmosphere
that accepts you Just the way you
are, lively, inspiring m usk, and
dynamic, practical messages with
a purpose for life. Moat of aU,
you'll discover that there really
are people who care about you.
Pastor Bob Martin invito* you
to come and check out the church.
For more information, call 407330-6560 or visit the web at
Church will have a
pum pkin patch
CASSELBERRY
•
The
Community United M ethodist
Church Youth Fellowship invites
the public to share in their annual
Pumpkin Patch.
Pumpkins will arrive on
Wednesday, O ct 6, and will be an
sale
through
Oct.
30.
Approximately 4J000 pumpkins
will arrive on Oct. 6, and another
4,000 will arrive later in the
month.
In addition to the patch, a fully
stocked Pumpkin Store will be
available. Items available Include
North Carolina jama, jellies and
pickles. Georgia w alnuts and
pecans will be available. Hand
crafted items will also be on dis
play and for sale. In addition,
from time to time, homemade
pumpkin pies and othet goodie*
trill appear.
Each weekday morning, the
patch will be filled with
preschoolers who will have story
time w ith Grandma Pumpkin.
Some 900 children are expected to
attend.
For more information, call the
church office at 831*3777, exten
sion 204. The patch to located at
the
Community
United
M ethodist Church at 4921 S.
Highway 17-92, Casaettwny, 1/2
mile north of the State Road 436
New mualc instructor
at First Baptist
and keyboard instruction to stu
dents in a studio at the church.
In addition to traditional
lessons, he educates his student*
in a wide range of music styles
and keyboard theory and applica
tion. Abo, traditional and key
board orchestration to taught for
those Interested In acquiring a
professional skill in this area.
To schedule an appointment t6
meet Looney, call the church
office at 333-2085.
Bleating of the
aninula is O c t 2
ORLANDO • First United
M ethodist Church of Orlando,
downtown at Magnolia and
South Streets, will hold a
"Blessing of the Animals" Servk^
an Saturday, O ct 2, at 9 am . in the
Church Courtyard. All fie weh
come to attend.
j
For more information, call the
Church office at 8496000, or visit
the
Church
website;
http-7/www.magiciwtnet/fumco.'
Candlelight service la
O c t 3 In Longwood
LAKE MARY • First Baptist
A Candlelight Did
Church Markham Woods, Lake
Mary, to announcing the arrival of Redial will be held an
their new music person Mark Communion Sunday, O ct 3,
pm . to dedicate the new All
Looney on O ct 3.
Looney to a concert piantot who Renatorence370Chancel Organ
has been active in the music min Wekiva Presbyterian Church.
istry for more than 20 years, being
Organist Robert Joyner; along
a Worship Leader. Looney to a with the Chancel Choir and Grace
nationw ide traveling concert Notes Handbell Choir; wUl prepiantot an arrange^ a nationally W nt works of Bach, Bohm,
recognized recording artist with Haydn, Mozart, and others. A
many recordings and a growing reception will follow, and every-*
discography as well as many one to welcome. The church to
piano books available in book located at 211 Wrldva S prings
Lane in Longwood. ,
stores nationwide.
For m ore'infw jiktoo, call the
Looney will be giving piano
Seminole Herald
"Strvinf Srmiitoi* County Sine* 1903
Friday. October 1 ,1W* • Vo*-
N®-30
Pubbahed: (M y Caeepl Monday, Saturday, ThankseMrig,
Chreem e and New Years by
ftepubsc Newepepere, Ina. • 300 N. Frerxh Aw.. Sanlord, FL 32771
Phone: (407) 322-2811 Fex: (407) 323-9408
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N ew spapers, Inc .
Santord. FL32772-tSST
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THE McKIBBIN
AGENCY
IN S U R A N C E
114 N. ParkAva.. Sanford
JIM ROWE
PESTCONTROL
I0CAU3T OVND ANDornuio
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*
�•A • Seminoi# Herald. Sanford, Florida •Friday. October 1,1999
rittilllltt Comics
by Bob Thavea
FRANK AND ERNEST
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by Chic Young
HOROSCOPES
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�Sominoie Herald. Sanford, Florida • Friday, October t, 1000 j T A
Packing a Lunch?
If packed lunches are part of
the routine at your home,
make food safely the watch
word.
Keeping food safe begins
before even before handling
the food. First wash hands
with hot soapy water. Use
clean utensils to handle the
foods.
If using a paper bag, use a
new one every day. Also use
new plastic bags or new wraps
for food. This helps avoid
cross-contamination and
potential food poisoning.
A lunch that won't be refrig
erated needs special considera
tions. Follow these safety tips:
Sandwich — Use frozen
meat spread or frozen meat
loaf as the sandwich filling. If
the lunch will be at room tem
perature for 3 to 4 hours, don't
pack egg, meat or creamy mix
tures. Peanut butter and aged
cheeses are safer choices. O r
pack a single-size serving con
tainer of tuna or another meat.
Also remember to wrap top
pings, like lettuce and tomato,
separately, to be put on the
sandwich when eaten.
Soups — Use a wide
mouthed insulated container
for soups, stews, casserole
servings, or other foods that
need to be kept hot.
Fruits and Vegetables —
Pack sliced items hi new plas
tic bags or wraps. Single-serv
ing sizes of canned iruils and
Consumer
Fbcus
( 01 i rspoiiilriil
fruit juices can be frozen and
packed. They will be thawed
by lunch time and can help
keep the entire lunch cold until
eaten. A wide mouthed insu
lated container can also be
used to keep a salad cold and
fresh.
Desserts — Pack a pudding
cup, especially if milk isn't part
of the lunch. A muffin is also a
■ale choice. Or, try dried fruit
or a dried granola mix for
some variety. Never pack
homemade custards or pud
dings U refrigeration isn't
available.
M ake sure that insulated
Most of us think we are
packing a safe lunch if we put
it in an "insulated’' lunch box
w ith something cold.
Unfortunately, reseiich indi
cates that many of thoae insu
lated containers may not keep
food as cold or safe as they
should.
If you w ant to snake sure
about yours, pack a lunch on a
day that you are home and put
a food thermometer in the box.
Be sure the thermometer is on
top of a non-refrigerated food,
like cookies or raisins. Let it set
for the amount of time you
would on a working or school
day, then check the tempera
ture.
If the thermometer is above
40 degrees, it is in the danger
zone. Food should not be left
above 40 degrees for more than
two hours, or one hour If It's
really hot.
If you are thinking of pur
chasing an insulated lunch
box, read the fine print to see if
it has been tested. Here are
some other tips for safer lunch
es:
• Pack food that is already
cold — don't expect the con
tainer to cool the item you
pack.
• Use a frozen ice pack or
frozen Juice box to keep things
cold.
• Make sure your container
fastens securely, so warm air
doesn't get in or cold air, out.
• HU the container as much
as possible. Empty space is
hard to keep cold.
------ ----------- ■ and let the mechanic do his bumperto-bumper inspection. It’s for your own
C°°d
By Rad Green
NORTH OF 40
It’s hard to take doctors seriously
when they hand out far-fetched, im
practical advice. Fantasy stuff, like
eating a low-fat diet, exercising more,
losing weight... 1 mean, come on. But
they’ve got a new one we’d all better
pay attention to. Doctors claim that at
men age, we start losing the brain cells
that tell us when we re feeling plea
sure. It’a a scientific fact. In other
words, we could be having a good time
and not even know It. Doctors also say
that when It comes to our brains, it’s
use it or lose it. So if it feels good, go
ahead and party all night... or skip
work and go Ashing., or spend the
kids’ college fond on ■ new sports car.
If your wife complaint, here’s your
excuse: "Doctor's orders." Go for it,
while you tliil remember what a good
Umc is — because the doctor sure
wool remind you later.
THE ANSWERS MEAN MORE
THAN THE QUESTIONS
When we were younger, we wanted
answers to the important questions: Is
war bad? la it possible that someone
who really deserves to be rich could
end up waiting for a living? Are politi
cians as dumb as they seem? Once we
tagged most of those questions with a
~yre,” we moved on to more compli
cated questions, like: How can I be
married for 20 years and still not feel
married? Why does my body act like
it’a *5 end my head think like it’a It?
Soon enough, well all be asking ques
tions we wool remember the answers
to. like: "Where did 1 put mv teeth?*
and "Why are my pants wet?" Seems
to me that the guys who have K made
are the ones who ask themselves
|N
l |L
.
DPn
nc'u
QREEN
s
■ ___________
simple Questions that have simple an■wen Questions like: "Is that fanUs
tkaumanmaking coffee in the kitchen
really my wife?" and-Who’s that handsome guy In the mirror?” If you’ve got
the answers to those questions, and
you believe those answers, then you,
sir, are a very lucky man.
WATCH THIS
How many times in the lastlO years
have you regretted saying the words.
“watch this"? Most of your scars, missIng Angers and fading memory are a
direct result of saying “watch this "
time to replace “watch this" with ones
that better suit your present physical
condition. Phrases like1Where are my
glasses?* or ‘ Where are my other
glaaae.?* or *lt was the d o ^ o m e n
aren’t the only ones whose bWogical
docks are tiddng. you kaow. Cte- dock
just says different things. Instead of
soaring, "You're getting hot flashes or
THE BEGINNING OP THE END
There Is little that Inspires more
dreed than the vldous snap of latex
■nd the voice that says, "Now, Hr.
Green, just bend forward a Uttie and
try to relax. This won’t take long."
That’s right, it’s time for the annual
physical Remember when you ware
2S and planned to live forever? You
thought a polyp was soma kind of
seafood. You thought love handies
were a sex toy snd that fallen arches
were Roman ruins. Well think again,
oU titner, because the veers have been
picking away at you like rust aaU a
buick. Uke s car, as you get older, you
probably need more maintenance Md
some of your parts are hard to And.
And alio like a ear, at a certain age
you begin to Increase In value and
people will tend to think of you as a
classic. So don't grumble ebout getting
older. Deni complain. Juat bend over
"No. you a m t lift up t h T f a e n d e f
■ Honda CMc by yotwedf. The toipedant thing la to n a w aay "witch
this." You m ud accept tka b e t that
you have reached the poin t injrour kfe
where nothing you do U worth watch
tag. with the exceptions « y o u r man
n an and your cholesterol level,
.
Q eata e f th e Day: •if#* knew
y*e*v* heee manrfed n k e g I t a t
wha* smeptng with ywwr wtfo meewa
list ping ewhjewi i M ’ - M Q r w s
* * 0 r«tn to the star qf "The Had
Green Show,"a tdevision series arm
hi the US. onPBSm tdin Canodo on
the CBC Network, and the author of
T h e Rad Green Book" an d ‘Red
Groan Talks Cars: A l o o t Story.”
____
_________
ctwt NCWIPSfU U l U f O U ASS*
Calendar
Writer*’ group
The Round Table Writers’ Group
meets every Saturday at 10 am . In
the cafe at Borders bookstore, 860
W. State Rood 436 (southeast corSprings.
The meetings are open to anyone
RnVfvwvQ hi im proving w nung spurs,
Disbled
house
is now husband’s nightmare
whether lor enfoyment or to
advance toward getting work pub
lished. There ie no coat.
Anyone to welcome to attond toe
Sunbelt Daytlly Club
SunbeR Daytlly Club meats the
first 8unday of the month at 2 pm .
through April at the Agricultural
Cantor in Sanford.
over 70 y ean old.
Abby, why c a n t young people
today use the sam e line to refuse
alcohol, tobacco, d ru g s - a n d
maylw evm ee«? They mJght he sur
prised how they could Influence
some e f th eir friends to atop. I'm
pseud to say 1 did.
BEEN THERE IN TEXAS
SaL 10-5
(497)392-7921
deyWy growing through slide shows,
guest speakers and trips to day*y
gardens. There are no club duee.
CeU 351-3219.
►
YS DOLLS
Sanford Rotary
D O LL SHOP
Rotary Club of 8anfoid meets
every Monday at noon, at the
Marina HotoL
ospodaly O-typo donors-to donate
ASHTON DRAKE
STE1FF
GINNY-VOGUE
MADAME ALEXANDER
YOUR
NEWSPAPER
EFFANBEE
BETSY MCCALL
COROLLE
GENE
FULL LINE O F BADGER
DOLL FURNITURE IN STOCK
DOLL CASES IN STOCK
WE DON’T MEAN “KIND-QF* TYPE,
WE MEAN REALLY TYPE...
O c t 2nd. at 6 p m
The Seminole Herald has an opening for a typist in our
legal department, and in our newsroom.
--
VT ;. r ')l- ? If
i
-V* *
” • ''*»* •',*$’ 1
vjb' >
The hours are flexible - the pay is negotiable and depends
upon experience. The only requirement is you must
be an accurate typist capable o f typing copy
in the 60 word per minute range.
Apply at the:
n
U
Seminole Herald
J
300 North French Ave„
Sanford, Florida
�■A • Seminole Herald, Sanlord, Florida • Friday, October 1 .19M
New Kiwanis club formed in Lake
On Thursday evening Sept.
23rd, 22 charter members wit
nessed
their
Lake
M ary/H eathrow
Kiwanis
club's induction into Kiwanis
Internationa!
Florida
Kiwanis Governor Lamar
Fisher during an installation
and charter ceremonies dinner
at
Markham
Woods
Presbyterian Church.
This is the 12th new Florida
Kiwanis club to be chartered
this year under Governor
Fisher’s administration. There
are more than 300 Florida
Kiwanis clubs with more than
11,000 members.
The new Kiwanis club was
formed through the personal
efforts of Kiwanis International
New Club Builder Harl Evans
from
Indianapolis,
Dave
Liddell-Lt Governor Division
10 and past President of
Sanford
Kiwanis,
Don
Stanford-Sanford Kiwanis club
President and Walt Smith-for
mer Lt. Governor and past
President of Sanford Kiwanis
Club. Recruiting started last
June.
The Lake M ary/H eathrow
Kiwanis Club has a good
spread of professional and
business members and an
excellent
opportunity
to
become a major source of com
munity support of worthwhile
projects to better their commu
nity, especially concerning
young children.
The new club is headed by
Rev. Chas Jones of Markham
Woods Presbyterian Church as
•
m
«i auominDU
- - ■—- io -rTtoto
m i »i-nerpo
Officers for the new Kiwanis dub In Lake Mary include, from left, the Rev. Chas Jones, president; Brian Coury. pres
ident-elect; Linde Heyse, secretary; Micah Boris; vice president; and Helen Dow, treasurer.
club can obtain information
from club President Chas Jones
at (407) 333-2030, Dave Liddell
at 322-1472, Don Stanford at
321-9600 or Walt Smith at 323
5088.
Kiwanis International, wide
ly known for their community
projects helping to meet com
munity needs in 79 nations, has
undertaken a world-wide pro
ject joining with United
Nations UNICEF to rid Iodine
Deficiency Disorders (I.D.D.)
in over 12 billion children
worldwide, tack of a minute
amount of necessary iodine in
the body prevents young body
organs from developing prop
erly which leads to physical
and mental disorders.
The answer to this age-old
world problem is to add the
right amount of iodine to the
salt when it is processed,
before the salt is consumed by
the population. This remedy
eliminates still births for moth
ers, mental and physical defi
ciencies in children and the
financial maintenance drain on
families and local govern*
President, Brian Coury as
President Elect, Micah Bolts as
Vice President, Linda Heyse as
Secretary and Helen Dow as
Treasurer. Board Directors are
Bob Martin, Kevin Wynne,
Mike Wells, Elaine Jones and
John Lisa.
Other club charter members
are Suzanne Crook, James Ho,
Sallie Jenkins, Penny Lcffei, J.
Thad Morgan, Diane Nelson,
Bob Yip, John Hardy, Jason
Wright, Ridge Moreland and
Marvin Sonne.
The
new
Lake
M ary/Heathrow Kiwanis Club
meets every Tuesday morning
at 7:30 a.m. at the Markham
Woods Presbyterian Church.
Those interested in joining the
V
'
W e
Conference on volunteensm
to meet in Orlando Oct, 25
/
i
,
amount and through UNICEF
helped millions in the 40 targeted nations,
Under the banner of
"Volunteer Magic!" the 1999
Florida
Conference
on
Volunteerism will take place
from Oct. 25 through 28 at the
Hyatt Orlando, Florida.
The conference, sponsored
by the Florida Association of
Volunteer Centers, the Florida
Commission on Community
Service and the Corporation
for National Service (Florida
5ta!e Office) will focus on promoting collaboration among
organizations that use volun*
leers, providing networking
opportunities and practical
training for volunteer pro*
gram managers and showcasing innovative programs and
best practices In volunteer
program administration.
Registration for the conferpnee is $150, which includes
workshop* fees and some
meals (as outlined in the con*
ferencc brochure). Due to
Hurricane Floyd, the late regtstration fee of $25 has been
waived.
A pre-conference workshop
entitled
"The
Corporate
Connection" is designed for
corporations and businesses
interested in developing new
o r improving existing employee volunteer programs. The
"Corporate Connection" is
scheduled from 1 to 4 p.m. on
Monday, Oct. 25, with a regis(ration fee of $50.
For additional information
on
the
1999
Florida
Conference on Volunteerism
or to register for the conference, please call the Seminole
Volunteer Center (407)3234440.
MARINA
HOTEL
AND CONFERENCE CENTER
ON LAKE MONROE
C e n t r a l F l o r i d a 's I s l a n d R e s o r t
Now Undor Now Owitorohlp and Managomont
V isit O u r F u ll S erv ice
RESTAURANT
llrrakfau Served 6:30 AM- 10:30 AM
Lunch Served II AM - 2 PM
LUNCH
BUFFET
’5 .9 5
SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET
SERVED 7i30 AM • NOON
LUNCH NOON - 2 PM
M eet Y o u r F rie n d s A t O u r
YACHT CLUB
LOUNGE
OPEN 1 PM - 9 PM
HAPPY HOUR 4 PM - 7 PM
Hot & Cold
Hors d'oeuvres
P h o n e: (4 0 7 ) 323-1910 / Fax: (4 0 7 ) 322-7076 • (4 0 7 ) 321-3442
R eserv atio n s: 1-800-290-1910 • Sales: (4 0 7 ) 323-1910 x252
530 N. P alm etto A venue, S anford, FL 32771
— LKHtanis
International's
solution Is a five year plan to
raise $75 million to purchase
machinery to add iodine to salt
processing and distribute this
machinery to developing
nations to rid their populations
on this I.D.D. scourge, To date
they have raised 2 /3 of this
QA/cumest QAilskes ©a Q Joua
IrtBooo
50& Qotden Wedding- Unnitmaoey
(Betty <£ (tony (Ru&ti
j/S jS ts s L
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1 M hCffiJI
J ^ o v t s iP x o n ih t
-
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is only tfie beginning
o f marriage.
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Princeton Brushes
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-C o v t x '\Ju C flC fm tn t
comes w ith tfie sharing
o f hopes an d memories,
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Briefs
RDV A IISFSA FIGURE
SKATING CLIN IC
MAITLAND - Saturday.
O ctober 2nd from 0:30 a.m.
to 11 a.m . the United States
Figure Skating Association
(USFSA), RDV Sportsplex
and the C entral Florida
Sports Com m ission will
present a free youth figure
skating clinic at th e RDV
Sportsplex Ice Den featur
ing
dem onstrations
by
America's top figure s k a t
ers: Michael W eiss, Ryoka
lna an d J o h n Zimmerman.
Public
ad d ress
an
n o uncer Harry O leeson will
also attend the youth clinic
answ ering questions re
garding figure skating an d
Its scoring system .
Following the d em o n stra
tion, children c a n p artici
pate in a hands-on clinic
p resented by the RDV
rts staff an d Its figure
ting team s. All sk a te s
will be provided.
For m ore
Information
contact:
Florida
S ports
Com mission. (407) 6 4 8
4 9 0 0 o r th e RDV Sportsplex
Ice Den. (407) 916-2580.
a
ralIIBrant,eysweePs Seminole
Patriots grab m om entum in first gam e to rally past Fighting
Sem inoles in Sem inole A thletic Conference girls volleyball
ranatt
lead In the i
looked to be
blocks.
Topping the Sem inole attack
were senior outside h itter
Courtney Newman with two solo
blocks, two kills an d one dig:
6-foot-2
sophom ore
m iddle
h itter Je ssie C hick with three
kills, one block assist and six
digs; and Junior s e ttrr/h ltte r
Kim Corao with four digs, two
block a ssists an d two setting
assists.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Mo
m entum Is everything In sp o rts
a n d It ts very fickle.
One m inute you can be c o n
trolling a gam e a n d the next you
can't do anything right.
The Is virtually what h a p
pened to the Sem inole girls
volleyball team a s Lake B ran
tley rallied to sw eep p ast the
Fighting Sem inoles, 15-11 a n d
15-6. In a Sem inole Athletic
Conference m atch at the old
Teague Middle School O ym na
slum T hursday evening.
Seminole Jum ped out to a 9 -4
The Fighting Sem inoles fell to
3-8 overall, b u t more Im portant,
are still undefeated at 2-0 In
C lass 8A-Dlstr1ct 4 play.
Seminole will play a p a ir of
m atches next week, hosting
neighborhood rival Lake Mary
at Dill Fleming Memorial Oymnaslum on T uesday (Oct. 5th).
On T hursday, th e Tribe will
also be at Bill Fleming Memorial Oymnaslum. welcoming the
lym an O ieyhounds to town for
a district m atchup.
The schedule for both triplehead ers h a s th e freshm en
playing at 4:30 p.m .: the Ju nior
varsity at 5:30 p.m .: an d th e
varsity at 7 p.m.
Lake Brantley will have a
busy week, playing three tim es.
On Monday, th e Patriots host
Orangewood C hristian at th e
old Teague Middle School
Sanford Flag Football
season off and running
SANFORD - The City of S a n
ford Recreation a n d P arks D e
partm ent opened Its 1999 Flag
Football Season last Saturday
w ith five gam es on the field
acros s from Sanford M iddle
School on 17-92.
In th e Minor Division, the
O stors topped th e Dolphins 2 1
6 a n d the Ja g u a rs edged the
H w i( il« 1 2 -6 .
In th e
Cowboys
6 -0 an d
the score
Gym nasium acro ss from Lake
Brantley High School on Sand
Lake Road.
On T uesday. Lake Brantley
will travel to Longwood to take
on Lyman In a Sem inole Athletic
Conference m atch.
o n T hursday, th e Patriots will
be at Lake Maty for a big C lass
GA-Dlstrtct 2 a n d Sem inole
Athletic Conference m atch,
All three of th e m atch es will
be tH pIcheadcra
w ith
the
freshm an m atch beginning at
4 :30 p.m ., th e J u n i o r varsity
sq u ad s facing off at 8 :30 p.m .,
an d th e varsity team s squaring
off at 7 p.m.
Unbeatens
rip foes at
Lake Mary
u p by a n IR-yard ru n by Jo sh
Smith, who then scored the
touchdown on a 1-yard sneak.
Richard J e n k in s an d Luis
C arasas both h ad good d efen
sive gam es far th e Bengals.
rattlers players
dose, but the Cowboy. goT
victory when Johnathan Me<
•cored an a 44-yard reverse.
Major DM sion, th e
blanked th e Rattlers
th e J a g u a rs doubled
on th e D olphins 2 8
14.
Washington.
The .Jag u ars
uuu Oathr
touchSown
Qrsg Hardy was 2-for-4 and had a Mcrtlos fly, scorsd two run* and Ook
drovs In four runs to h ip I— d Budwsl— r/81gntl Zero to a 20-7 vto- hits
****
Hav>n Podi and 8pt» In 8 b8K> of urtuMtw.
flw
■ •
es iiir
s tne score sm s
a „ .i
h V T T .in i<nflfm
be score 21-6.
L M U O A LSS
ook a 18-0 lead
run by Rond
an 18-yard Uiurn by gyle
•core was set-
j* # ,
“n * Vikings' touchdowns
cams on a 20-yard nm by Steve
Braky and a 1-yard p u t from
Braky to Marcus White,
Braloy added in extra paint
run after the second score,
The excitement was set-up
when Frank Hicks hit White
with a 33-yard touchdown pass
with throe seconds left. But the
extra point Mas denied by the
Vikings to secure the victory.
and hard-hitting prod
In the Main Event,
pion Uptown* Frank
against the No. I
Daddy" Jeff Peterson.
what you think]
* the top ft
In action from last Saturday:
U m itm
tj'gp" pi
Lata Mads! . Whan Tony front and
Bosewdl threw the green, mate Mai
David Rogers and Pete Oir were btltty #41
aide by aide all the way to turn couldn't |
one. Orr held the outside line business
(or a couple of laps, but Sagers' Sammy
TM Ranch • ! 1 had the pro- WHOO 8
ferrod Hnt.
M? * *
On, drove the RaceCar Col- coming I
lege #30 for all it had. but Ro- Sears too
us
�.,
SB - Semmots Herald, Sankxd, Florida - Friday, October 1,1999
Racing-------Continued from F ife IB
Illegal cars being a hot topic.
When the c a rs crossed the
line at the {Irtish, It w as Jo e
Adams. Jo h n N uabaum and
4
llam ey . Now It really gets In ter
esting.
The top 5 ca rs nre sen t to the
track technical Inspection. In
addition, there la a protest filed
against Robert Andercheck an d
Rich C louser claim ing Illegal
motor p arts by other com peti
tors.
W hen th e d u st scttlrd, h ere
Lake Mary
C on tin n e d
Ui
Pepc Vleco. Scott Rerrt: one hit
_ Sean T urner. David S tem berg. Jay Blaylock, Scott W est,
Rick Brown. Todd Ffnkc.
Lunch Box Bagels: two h its _
Mark Valentino (home ru n ,
double). RJck Poore (double):
one h it _ Tom
S chenck
(double!.
Don R%e.
F rank
McMullen. Jo h n Scata, Andy
Pegan.
B udw etser/Slgnal Zero: four
h its _ Brett Moran, D uane
Smith (double each); three h its
_ Danny Sacco (two hom e ru n s.
double), Mike Sm ith (triple,
double).
Kevin
B rubaker
(double!; two hits _ C hris T ay
lor. Don Lajlk (two doubles
each), Dave Hudlck,
Oreg
Hardy.
Blue H aw n Pools and S pas:
two h its _ Mike F ratrtk (triple,
double), Albert Cardoza; one hit
_ S tan Black (double). Andy
Anderson. Jo h n Williams, Matt
Harris.
Nice ‘N Easy: three h its _
Dean Parm er (two triples), S k ip
Bowen (triple). Steve Passw ater
(double). Denny Bowman; two
ahv-tiH
h its _ Mike McClelland (two tri
ples); one hit _ Tbm W ilks
(home run). Tim B arren (triple),
Mark C latterbuck.
□ayIon Black Ford: two h its _
S hane Stevenson (home run),
Wes Williams; one hit _ Ryan
Ortiz, Mike Black. Lee Woods.
David Schrelber.
101007.10 •
ISO 103. u l l
4 0301. 7 a
(11*34 to . so as
"T U F T
30010 . 4 a
400 04,17 17
Is what I th in k h ap p en ed .
Adam s refused to tear down
an d w as disqualified from th e
win. Harney p assed and was
declared the winner. C louser
w as Inspected, a n d failed for
Illegal heads. So th a t m akes the
final finish: Harney - Ron Lufcy
• Doug Sam lon - Don Boualog Robert Andercheck.
_ Dale Casteel
gave him self a birthday p resen t
a s h e took th e win In th is six
ca r race,
Lee Davta’ #77 finished s e c
ond, looking real sto u t over Pat
Wella. Rex C hriatenaen, and
Tim Clark.
Bomfrar _ Som eone h a s s u g
gested we show th ese c a n more
respect an d call them P ure
S tocks ra th e r th an 'B om bers*
W hat do you think???
J im W lnterstetn h a s a b ad
fast Oldsm oblle a n d w as Just
loo fast for th e Chcvrolets.
Strictly Stock . Anytime a
guy nam ed Mark M arlin (AKA _
Nltram Kraml w ins In a c a r #6,
It h a s to be a good night.
It didn't come easy a s Eddie
Fitchett (third) In th e #00 put
on a h ard charge, while Steve
Engle's # 10 m ade a power move
to finish second over Fitchett.
C urtis Dlxaon a n d Keith Prater.
i . I. (Ill David Itngrra: 3.
m r m O m l l l D J f f Emery, 4. M l
Hobby MrCVSand. ft IKS Jeff Anderson:
& 07) MS* Ckmd: 7. m TVs** Kltlleeon:
S (SI) Bruce Everett: ft 11to) Juvttn
Draa-dy Kevin Finney.
ffsn: a. (43) M att Trsrey- ft (431 Sammy
Oraham: 4. W Bobby Sears: ft S I) Naffer
Wren: ft P I) Scotty Praetor 7. MS Hu m
Anton uecl.
, I. (S3) Robert
llanim: 3. 181) Itlrky Wood: ft U S Torn;
Root: 4. 17) Marti Vandemendcn ft IDS,
Chrta llarriravtlr & III® Jimmy W lnkc
7. P I) Joe Middleton: ft isq Je n y fty-'
mnm; 0.131) David Raffrra.
Bpoetamaa _ 1 .149) Ja n llsm cy: 3. (7)
Ran Uitry: ft EMI Doug Samlon: 4 P S ,
Don Dowlas: ft RW Robert Anderrherk;
ft (14) Mike Oarr 7. 134] rat Buckley: ft*
til) Robert DAngelo. DISQUALIFIED J
103 Joe Adama: (All John Nuabaum: (8).
R rii Ckiuae/.
W a lS t a r t v _ I (0| Mala Coalert: ft
(77) U e Davta: ft P 7| Pal Wella: 4 (V3f
M s Chriatenaen: ft (3B|Ttm Clartc ft (I®
O rorw D or.
■ S ta rs . I. US Jtm Wlnteratetn: ft
(571 Vie V snU rkrr 1 W M b Morton: 4
(31| Homer Otrrdcm; ft 17) Ed M m nU : ft*
0) Huger Mehunfa: 7. P S Jeff DeFrerr*:,
8. (I Da) IUI)y Spade 9. |ft9) Jtm ftnyder, 10.
191 Dave feme. II. I4S Mike Soukup; 13^
(Ml Tam feat: Ift (14) Kevin Betiukr: 14
|8»O m ntaC arrall; I M I N D a k C a r r a f t ,
SUtatly (ta s k . I. SI NMram Knun: ftt
U S Steve Engel: ft |00| Eddie FNehetl: 4
III Curtla Dtxaon; ft #77) Ketth Prater, f t
PI fartsm t Bob on. 7. (411 Jam ea Adama;ft MS T J. Dye: ft IS Darryl Woodbury:
l a P 7 i) Brian King; II. DC* Brett Woo-
�pt.
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Seminole Herald
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To Place Your Ad
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�
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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, October 01, 1999
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 01, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 01, 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/c7d10901211b972df0686381777ababe.pdf
6b9d5cb5498b70c393c6a506946a7e2e
PDF Text
Text
I ■*
U a,
.ilH M M lin w ij
• •• •
FR ID AY
Septembers, 1999
92nd Year, No. 10
(407) 322-2611
Sanford, FL
SO Cents
Serving
Weather
Sanford, Casselberry,
Lake Mary, Longwood,
Oviedo, Winter Springs
and Seminole County
Partly
Cloudy
High: 91
Low: 70
Since ISOS
□ Briefs
Drunk driving
ft
it
Lottery
Winning
Numbers
2A
Police ponder use of juveniles
osmincns \ a m w j m w jn s u
The Cty-County Stato
Traffic Unft, a muM-agsncy
«
2A
s S
planning on a Mis happy-hour
•top to wrap up lha work weak
may want to rethink tiair
pisns looignv.
at
Are you ready
for some
football?
IB
jy J o o P — a n te _______________________ .
S
£ S
Ajo in t sting operation by Sanford police and
Judge sets $10,000 bond
| and confiscates passport
• ____________
SANFORD — A day after his department helped
collar a University of Central Florida professor
for using the Internet to sexually prey on a 12year-old g irl Sanford police chief Brian Tooley
responded to the questionable practice of using a
juvenile as part of a sting operation.
Mad) id Adam
Surfing with Sandy
Tuesday during an undercover
■ting Involving a 12-year-old
g irt bonded out of the Seminole
County fail late Thursday after-
Crooms parents
brganize forces
to keep school
L e a d e r s p la n to w n
\
..
vert Crooms Academy into an
m e e tin g s to d is c u s s
elementary school in time for
Crooms* future
S 2 " 2 £ K i£ r
BANPORD — Crysdl Lynn
v/rtW
Staff W riter
SANFORD — When Sandy Goard began
working at the Seminole County Elections
Office in 1977, there were 47,000 registered vot
ers. Voting was done behind a curtain in w hat
was called a Shoup Booth.
As Supervisor of Elections heeding into the
21st Century, Goard serves 190,000 registered
voters. Votes •*» tabulated electronically into
computers. And as of mid-August, county resi
dents have had Internet access to voting and
candidate information.
"We had 1,600 hits (Internet inquiries) the
first week," Goard said. "Everyone in this office
has put an effort into the Internet project. Our
residents are getting a convenient, quick and
easy voting service."
.
Election 2000 — a presidential election — is
U .S . R o d . C o r r in e
W .O . n o p . w u i i i i i o
Brown Will attond
voting, there are statewide and multi-county
rapes. Sandy Coaid, herself, is seeking a fifth
term as Supervisor of Elections. Thevs'a a pro
file of her on the Internet:
www as moos let ions rag.
The Elections office at 116 West 1st S t in
Sanford is filled with election activity. There are
1999 elections in four d b ee— Altamonte
Springs, Lake Mary, Longwood and Winter
Springs. Voting is on Nov. 2.
The 2000 activity begins w ith a Presidential
Preference Primary on March 14. The County's
First Prim ary Election is S ept 5, the second an
O ct 3. The General Election of 2000 is an Nov.
7.
"County voters will be able to find out exact
ly where they are to vote," Goard said. "They
Conkw
B^ wn w * * * * " ^
who* di* rlrtln d u d ttS a n fo |d
Housing
and
Urban
Development representatives as
wen as Sanford H ousing
A uthority officials ate also
By BUI K eros_______________ scheduled lo abend the meeting,
8teff Writer
Brown announced in July that
•
she,does not support the Sanford
SANFORD — Residents of 170 Housing A uthority's HOPE VI
public housing units scheduled grant application to dem olish
to be demolished under a pro- 170 units of public housing, and
posed federal grant will have an rspface them w ith affordable
opportunity to discuss their con* hbuaes,apartm ents and condocems with federal officials,on miniums. .
.
.
Saturday, Sept. 11,
The Congm sswanan said she
A town meeting will be held does not believe Sanford's
Sept. 11,12:30 p m , at the West HOPE VI application lo HUD
C am * 4 4
o e p i. I 1 m e e iin g
housing residents.
-I will not support a demolibon grant w ithout seeing any
solid provisions for the public
housing residents who will be
relocated," Brown said. "Public
housing serves a crucial need in
our communities, and 1 am very
concerned about how these residents will be accommodated if
their present housing to demoltohed."
If the application to approved,
alf 100 units of Lake Monroe
Terrace, 40 units of Edward
Higgins Terrace, and 30 units of
Cowan Moughton Terrace
would be demolished.
lion available In the alternative
school, of 400 atudanto In the 6th
tnroujn i«tn ^ tscms«
M obro-Juskatopartofa
group of parents who are organlxinga town meeting to di»cuss a proposal being consid-
the school board will be held 7
pan. S ept 14, at the Educational
juppocr
m srIuoiu*
Terry H unter said that Ms
8th-grade son Ttavto has gone
from struggling in school to
making* the honor roll during
�2A - S* tvrole Herald, Santord, Florida •Friday, September 3.1999
ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
Saturday
Clear with low
humidity.
Tuostlay
Sunday
Monday
Mostly sunny;
■light chance of a
■artty sunny; a
i.m. thunderstorm
Regional C ities
Regional W eather
A lm anac
7:49 p m
the ilils will foepivt lunililn® ioniotfow, §nd lha humidi
ty win stay low.
Georgia: Just a few douds around tonight. Alter a cool
start, tomorrow wtl turn out sunny and plaasant.
Mississippi: Mainly dear tonight High pressure wtl
make lor a sunny atterpoon tomorrow and II w« be
rather humid
Alabama: Skies will be dear tonight and patchy log will
form toward daybreak. Plenty o! sunshine and a bit
humid tomorrow.
South Carolina: Clear and a M cool tonight Moetty
sunny and pleasant tomorrow wtti low humidtly.
N ational C ities
UV Index Tom orrow
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Florida W eather
All maps, forecasts
and data provided by
AeeuWeelher, Inc. 01999
*33 a m
3:19 a m
1028 p m
403 pm.
laSSam
427 am.
1128 p m
8:08 p m
Tom orrow ’s N ational W eather
Louisiana: Partly doudy with a shower or two tonight
Clouds and sun tomorrow with a tew thunderstorms,
especially south.
World Cltka
tops set for September
HOPE VI
Each year die Dividends School W u n tecr
Program sponsors workshops for a n a residents.
There is no obligation to become a Dividend vol
unteer when an individual attends the workshops.
Prs'registration is retpiested for tha workshops.
To pre-register; call The Seminole County Public
School Dividends School Volunteer Program at
320-0182.
A w orkshop for m entors w ill be held
Wednesday, S ept 8 from 9 a m to 11 a m at the
Educational Support Center in Sanford, fat addi
tion, a M useum Docents workshop w ill be held
Wednesday from 930 a.m. to 1145 a m at the
Student Museum In Sanford. Another Museum
Docents w ortohop w ill be held Thursday, Sept. 9,
9 a m to 2 pan* at Ihe Educational Support Center.
A Patenting for the M iknnium workshop will
be held Monday, Sept. 13,9 a m to 1930a.m. at the
Educational Support Center.
h
Also on Monday, Sept. 13 at the Educational
Support Center, a Math Super Star* workshop will
be held horn 930 a m to 1030 a m and an FCAT
workshop will be held from 1030 a jn . to 12 pm ffj
Election
internet map. Those w ho have
Internet a n going to know
everything about d w o n d id esia,
loo. It's all these on tf a net
ers will probably be able to vole
on the Internet,
“T h at's a good way in the
future," she said Thursday. "It's
jW ASipAlgpl
giM Iig w SUBS I V f i j VO pW O P R *
fWWPPPlB
PpQVnVU
jC itogdgn finanns The w orks."
s r ti
th is to
SBSnfi
be
ed system. It'D coast one day but
fin Id o n tcsp sctltto h ap p M iln m y
o Money Down
»r A J ohn Deere
(Mow All You N uo Is Gas Money.)
VNWkIn wkh an empty w akl and w ait out wkh a John Deere. Buying lawn care equipment haa never been asaier. So see your
John Deere dealer for no money down* pn your adectlon from a full line of lawn and garden equipment, before October 31,‘1908.
Obu'H siU have plenty of money leftover to lofl off the lank.)
i■ *_ __ *■
<1V *«r
I A ) l ; a i e a . . I f t h n . lJ e e r e . I ) m
■
ro
■____
L e r n e a r 1V i H I c a l l
•
to assure no one votes m o M
once. That's going to te fc eifl
Goard said that the l u l l
sion. bench, sheriff's office aid
the like will not be available^*
“This is a bipartisan office/
�S*mino»# Hm M, Sanford, Florida • Friday. Saptwnbar 3,1899 • M
A ll the world waits for
the m illennium sunrise
A group of scientists claims
ing places to watch Sunrise 2000
that the place to see the first
in Seminole County. Katie's
sunrise of the millennium is at
Wekiva River Landing comes to
Mount Hakepa, on Pitt Island,
mind. Rent a canoe for two, and
1,094 kilometers east
.............................. paddle into the dawn
of New Zealand, at
°* * new *8*- Nothing
0359 local time.
like sunrise on the
The disclosure has
Wekiva. Especially
created a stir in the
this one.
South Pacific.
U?,
For a once-in-a-lifeTonga has plans to
time millennium
introduce daylights
event, a group of
savings time so It can
county residents have
beat New Zealand to
made plans to watch
the first dawn of the
the sunrise at Mount
next 1,000 years.
D im a
Ttashmore. Some folks
Fiji may do even
have reservations
better, by eliminating
T T lI ltC
about the historic
Dec. 31,1999 from its
• • • • • • • Geneva m ount which
calendar. Fijians trill
serves as the county's
get gain a hill day on the rest of landfill. Warning: visitors need a
nose for sunrise at the mount.
die world. Boys and girls, do
Rumor has it that Longwood
you know the capital of Fiji?
officials are thinking out a sun
Anyone answer, Suva? Ah,
rise public meeting in Old
the splendor of Sunrise 2000 at
Town. If the mayor is smiling,
Suva.
Floridian* have their own
Longwood will enjoy peace and
prosperity throughout the mil
plans for Sunrise 2000. Some
lennium. If he is frowning, there
will watch the sun set on the
last day of the current millenni will be discord and dispair as
um at a Gulf beach, then travel
Sanford residents have an
to the eaat coast to watch an
opportunity to go directly from
first day of the year 2000. That's the 1990S Into the21st Century •kipping over the past 50 years.
the deal.
There aie a number of charm- Nothing noteworthy has hap-
pened in the d ty since 1950.
Sunrise 2000 will be an awaken
ing. Watch for squirrelcs on
water skis.
Taintsville is gearing up for a
Sunrise 2000 breakfast. Sorry,
there are no overnight accomo
dations. Visitors will have to
slay in Geneva or Chuluota. The
Taintsvilk TWecty-Birds will
perform a variety of new age
chirps and chants.
The Sanford zoo will have Its
own Dawn of the Millennium
celebration. Zoo keepers and
animals will w histk songs from
"A nnk." The zoo may begin to
call itself the Millennium Zoo if
an elephant named Maude
gives her approval. Maude said
she prefers It be the M audrvilk
Zoo.
This newspaper is accepting
nominations for a Man or
Woman of the Millennium. The
pick 1000 years ago was Leif
Ericsson, the Norwegian explor
er and adventurer. Ballots for
Man or Woman of the next
Millennium must be in the mail
before noon, Dec. 31,1999. That
gives you 119 days to respond.
Don't let the sun rise without
voting.
Police Log
D in ,
Baafotri — September 1.
Timothy Thomas Hughes, 36,
Smoke Signal Circle,
Kissimmee, was stopped by the
Florida Highway Patrol on
Town Center Boulevard. He
was charged w ith driving
under the influence of alcohol.
lalinrta Shanna Wesemann, 41,
same address, were arrested at
their residence by Altamonte
Springs police following a dis
turbance at the home. Both were
charged w ith battery /dom estic
violence.
Casselberry — Former girt
friends Bsrtiars Christina Ogna
<37, Coforty Court; Casaribeny,
Obituaries
$
Main Street, Sanford, was
arrested by Seminok County
deputies at his residence. He
was charged w ith aggravated
assault, and domestic violence,
Luis Lawson, 40, Elder Springs
C lick, Sanford, was arrested by
Sendnok County daputke at hk
residence follow ings dktur- :
JOSEPH HAROLD BESKE
Wednesday Sept. 1, 1999. Mrs. Victoria, Va., he moved to
Joseph Harold Beske, 81, fioffa Crow was a homemaker. Bom Central Florida in the late 1970's
Way, Longwood, died Thursday May 18,1914 in Charlotte, N.C., from Norfolk, Va. He was a
Sept. 2, 1999. Mr. Beske was a she moved to Central Florida In member of St. A ndrew 's
retired hotel/m otel owner. Bom 1922. She was a member of Grace Episcopal Church, Victoria, Va.;
In Chicago, III, he moved to Congregational Church, Sanford. Moose Lodge, Norfolk, Va.
Survivors include longtime
Central Florida in 1957. He was a
Mrs. Crow was Past President
member of St. Mary Magdalene of the Sanford Fire Department companion, Shirley J. Umbarger,
Osteen; son, John W. Gee, III.,
Catholic Church.
Ladies Auxiliary.
Survivors Include sons, Randy Virginia Beach, Va.; daughters,
Survivors include wife, Ann
Beske, Longwood; son, Harold R. Crow, Orange City; John E. Linda G. Seamster, Richmond,
Joseph Beske, DeBary; daugh Crow, Sevkrvilk, Tenrt; daugh Va.; Janice Nelson, Norfolk, Va.; i l
ters, Diane Jean
Brown, ter, Betty Cam pbell Sanford; sis eight grandchildren.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Longwood; Beverly Ann Wells, ter, Margaret Tony, DeBary; ten
Daytona Beach; Pamela M ark grandchildren; nine great-grand Home, Deltona, is In charge of
arrangements.
Cordon, Kingsland, Ga.; nine children.
grandchildren; 13 great-grand
Brisaon
Funeral
Home,
children.
Sanford, is In charge of arrange
Wood lawn
Carey
Hand ments.
Funeral
Home Lon gw bod
CROW, MARY ELIZABETH
JOHN WILLIAM GEE, JR.
Chapel, Longwood, is in charge
F m n l mtvIcm lor Mr* Craw wilt h*
John William Gee, Jr., 81,
of arrangements.
Smnd»r <*/*>. *1 ISO P.M. In l»w Brtavn
Geewhix
Lane,
Osteen,
d
k
d
Funml CHtfxl wnSi Dm Fnd NnH mtd Mr.
1
Wednesday Sept. 2,1999. Mr. Gee Urry BrdmKwfh offkiMtoft. Frtmfc mtjaM
MARY ELIZABETH CROW
M Ok fanml honwSMunLry from* unM * PM.
Mary Elizabeth Crow, *5, was a self employed real estate ■SISSON rUNtXAL HOMS. *07 *22 2111,
Javene C lick, Mt. Dora, d k d broker for 42 y ean . Bom in SANWIIO, IN CHASCE O f SO M LtS
FUNERALS
.. t. * ■
. )
Zoo opeiis new leopard exhibit
There's a new cat on the
prowl at the Central Florida
Zoological Park. On Sat. S ept 4,
Zoo officials will open the new
Amur leopard exhibit. Central
Floridians are invited to be
among the first to see th k beau
tifu l rare specks. Throughout
the Labor Day weekend, visitors
may leant rnprt about th k
endangered spades and mem
bers of the feline family through
educational and interactive dis
play* and the feline feeding pro
gram at 3 p m . each afternoon.
The Amur leopard k the most
endangered of the subspecies of
leopards and te on exhibit to i
heighten awareness of conserva
tion and exploitation Issues per
taining to felines in the wild
such as poaching foe the fur 1
trade, habitat destruction and ;
loss of prey specks. The wild <
population of the Amur leopard
is estimated at 55 and is in
decline. Thk number represents
only 25 % of the total popula
tion as the captive population of
this cat is increasing with over
200 leopards in 67 institutions.
The captive population may be
the only hope against extinction
as the wild population contin
ues to dedJne.
Amur leopards have reddish
yellow coats w ith widely spaced
rosette spot patterns. They are
solitary animals and are active
at night (or nocturnal). Their
climbing skiik are exceptional
and they o fk n cany their prey
Item* up in trees. They inhabit
the mountain regions of ths
Amur River valky of Siberia
and Manchuria as well aa
Korea. O ur Amur leopard k
three ysers old end in captivity,
th k speck* can Uvs up to 17
. i aU- S- S---k -s a M ) .
**
He
Harold Lftfcy G tiftt, 63, L ito
RoacL wbb stooM d bv
JB I^
SR 46 and Jungk Road. H ew s*
chargtd w ith driving under the
influence of alcohol driving
w ith no valid Ucenac, and driving a v eh k k w ith an expired
tag of more than six months.
Sanfor d — September 1. Jerry
D sk M anky, 31, School Street,
Sanford, was stopped by
i
Ivan D sk Richardson. 31, Cello
Circle, Winter Springs was
arrested by Winter Springs
police following a disturbance
at h k residence. He was
charged w ith domestic battery.
Sanford — September 1.
Shrrm alneD sphenR oss,28,
between 70 and 130 pounds and
females between 55 and 95
pounds.
The Zoo's new, spacious
exhibit provides a more natural
istic habitat for th k cat and an
am pk viewing area for the pub
lic. Exhibit sponsorship was
provided ^y the Seminole
County Tourist Development
Council Walt Dkney Yttwid C o ,
C hekeyG . M agruder
Foundation, and Cunvctgys.
For more information, call
(407) 323-4450 or visit the Zoo's
web site at www.centrtifloridanxM xg. Admission k S7 for
adults, $4 for seniors 60 and
over, and $3 for children ages 312 years. Admission k free for
Central Florida Zoo members.
The Zoo k located at 3755 N.W.
Hwy 17-92 at 1-4, exit 52. In
Sanford and k open daily from
•9 ajR .to 5 p .rn .
wm T hat. • f t t
12-6
Sat 10*3
(497) J32>7M S
t,
t
Sanford — August 3L Patron
Leroy C om et 35, West 20th
d o lls
DOLL SHOP
drug operation. H ew af
AUTHORIZED BBALBM OF:
Ing arrest w ith vioknee
.
Streets. He was charged w ith
ASHTON DRAKE
STEIFF
CtNNY-VOGUB
ALEXANDER
iMADAME
v
.
j
, 1 t ;
I
EFFANBEE
BETSY MCCALL
COKOLLE
GENE
i / 7 '*
P LU S M A N Y o m e n s
t,Hg |F a a t^ v jB rs a s r i i m
FULL LINE O F BADGER
DOLL FURNITURE IN STOCK
D O ttC A S E S IN ST O C K
----------------- -----
r .
m
m*
K rF •
, . -----r.,.,
- :r ■
»**A*C.'*<.TiL'i
-
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----------------------
�4 A • Seminole Herald. Seniord. Florida •Friday, September 3.1999
Religion
Religion works best when shared
Jonathan Swift once said.
"We have just enough religion
to make us hate, but not
enough to make us love one
another."
Mark Twain said
this: "Religion con
sists in a set of things
which the average
man think he
believes and wishes
he was certain."
Gore Vidal said:
"I’m a bom again
atheist."
Swift and Twain
appear to sitting in
Russ
the same pew. Vidal’s
outside - but not
alone.
• • •
In his August 22 sermon,
the Rev. Wayne Harvey talked
about "How to Appreciate
Others.” As a reminder to
everyone at First Baptist
Church in Sanford, Pastor
Harvey's sermons arc reprint
ed in leaflet form.
Appreciating others is essen-
Hally appreciating Jesus, the
pastor said.
"No one is more loyal to
you than Jesus," he said. "No;
one is more tolerant and no
one has done as
much for you as he.
"I challenge you
to tell every person
in your family this
week something you
appreciate about
them. If you want to
have a more effective
office, affirm your
employees (or fellow
workers)."
Harvey told the
congregation a story
• • • about an elderly
woman and a man who fre
quently rode on the same bus.
looking at him, she smiled
and opened her pockctbook to
the photo section. "You and I
ride this bus every day and
I’ve never shown you the pic
tures of my grandchildren,"
she said.
While
The man said, "No, you
never have and 1 really appre
ciate it."
Most pastors use stories *
from the Bible and from reefrnt
incidents — to make clear the
message. In Pastor Harvey's
case the sermon on appreciat
ing others. Harvey talked
about St. Paul who said to
"Bear with each Other and for
give whatever grievances you
have against one another."
(Colossians 3:13-15)
Mona Walker of Sanford
sent four of Pastor Harvey's
sermons to the Herald. For this
we arc most appreciative. It
allowed the newspaper's read
ers to know what Pastor
Harvey said at First Baptist. It
allowed more people to be in
the same pew * or in this case,
on the same page.
Religion works when
enough people share the Good
News.
Maybe Gore Vidal will agree
one day.
Church Bulletins
1 Grace hosts pancake
Grace United
Methodist
Church of Lake Mary, located at
i 499 N. Country Club Road will
{ host a pancakes and sausage
breakfast Saturday, Sept. 4 from 8
| a m to noon. The cost is $3. The
B church will also host a car wash,
with donations accepted.
r Safety in Schools is
topic al; local church
■:25a!
^ On THflre, Sept. 9, the
J M arkham Woods Presbyterian
. Church will host an open forum
'l on the topic "Safety in Schools."
The forum will be held from 7 to
830 p jn . at the church.
This forum will consist of a
; community discussion with a
* panel of education professionals.
\ Child care will be provided.
Directions to Markham Woods
j Presbyterian Church are as fol• Take the Lake Mary Exit from
1-4.
• Travel west on Lake Mary
Blvd.
• Travel north 1.1 miles on
Markham Woods Road. The
church contact telephone number
is (407) 333-2030. The minister Is
Rev. Charles (Chas) Jones.
Fall Flea Market set1
at Luthem Haven
Once again, The Luthem
Haven Auxilary will hold its Fall
Flea Market on Sat, Sept. 11 from
8 am . to 230 pm . at the Haven
Fellowship Hall, located on the
comer of S.R. 426 (Aloma) and
Chapman Rd, Oviedo.
Items for sale include furniture,
appliances. Jewelry, ceramic,
ckrthes, toys, books, and many
surprises. Picnic lunch will be
available for lunch.
The proceeds benefit the
Luthem Haven Nursing home.
Acclaimed author to
speak at Sept* 12
Dr. Marva Dawn will speak at
Wekiva Presbyterian Church at
worship on Sunday, Sept 12, at
830 am . and 11 am . The commu
nity is invited to hear this
acclaimed author of outstanding
books dealing with church and
the Christian life lin today's
world.
The church is located at 211
Wskiva Springs Lane, near the
intersection of State Route 434
and Wekiva Springs Road, (from
1-4, use exit 49).
Rev. Nelson to
discuss Holy Spirit
Rock the Universe concerts
features top Christian artists
Tickets are on sale for
Universal Studios Florida's
exhilarating Christian concert
Rock the Universe, featuring 12
of Christian music's hottest perfomers, beginning Fri, Sept 10
and continuing through Sat,
Sept 11.
On Fri, Sept, 10 Grammy
Award winning artists dc Talk,
will perform selections from
their platinum album "Jesus
Freak" and their latest album
"Supernatural." Acoustic- dri
ven Jars of Clay will capUvate
both Christianand mainstream
fans with hits from their goldselling album, "Much Afraid"
and double platinum album
"Jars of Clay." Also showcasing
their talents to enthusiastic fans
will be Burlap to Cashmere,
Mukala, All Star United, and
Waterdeep.
On Sat., Sept, 11, Newsboys,
4HIM, Supertones, Scarecrow &
Tinmen, Caedmon's Call and
Satellite Soul will entertain
guests with their eclectic styles.
With nearly two million records
sold, Newsboys will continue
to energize audiences with
songs from their albums, "Take
Me to your Leader" and
"Going Public." The quartet,
4HIM, has had 20 number one
songs and w ill sing tune* from
albums, "Measure of a Man"
and "For Future Generations."
Admission to Rock the
Universe allows guests to expe
rience the blockbuster rides and
•hows of Universal Studios
Florida from 4 p m . until 9 p m .
Ana enjoy p e rro n n sn e r* oy lop*
name ChrisiHan musicians
throughout the evening. Ticket
The Rev. Curt Neison will host prices are $29.95 in advance
a "Holy Spirit Conference" Sept
plus tax and $34.95 plus tax
10 and 11 at the Family Worship
day of event. A 2-Night Rock
Center located at 1770 West
the Universe ticket may also be
Airport Blvd in Sanford. Topics to
purchased in advance for
be discussed indude, "What is the
$54.95 plus tax.
Anointing?" and "How do I walk
Tickets for Rock the Universe
in it?"
may be purchased at Universal
The Sept 10 service is set for/
Studios Florida, at ticketmaster
730 to 9 p m The Sept 11 service
outlets, or at select Florida
is set for 10 am . to 2 p m .
Christian bookstores either in
For more information, call 322advahee or on the day of the
9222.
event Guests w anting to
extend their stay at Universal
Studios Escape can purchase s
"One N ight Rock the Universe
Hotel Package," which includes
one-night adm ission to Rock
the Universe after 4 p m . and
Stay up with Jerry and watch the stars come out.
8EP16-6
THJETH0N
starting at $59.95. Tb book a
Hotel pack
Rock thet Universe
1
age or to purchase tickets by
phone, guests may call (407)
224-5500.
Universal Studios Florida,
which opened in 1990, is part of
the Universal Studios Escape
(www.uescape.com), vacation
destination experience. It is the
•1 movie studio and theme
park in the world and is a joint
venture between Universal
Studios
(www.univeraalsudiosxocn), a
unit of The Seagrams Company
Ltd., a global entertainment and
beverage company, and the
Rank Group Pic. Rank Group is
a leader in leisure and entertain
ment and operates two business
streams: it provides services to
the film industry and entertains
consumers directly through its
portfolio of strong leisure and
entertainm ent brands. Its
famous brands include Hard
Rock, Odeon, Butlin's and
Mecca. Rank also has a 50%
Check local listings
for time and station
1-800-FIQHTMD
*
investment in Universal Studios
Escape, in 1997, the group
turnover was over 2bn and
operating profit was 3 t0 n r 1
Worldwide, Rank employs
around 40,000 people. Academy
Award- winning produce/
director Steven Spielberg serves
as creative consultant to
Universal Studios Escape.
Universal Studios Escape
(www.uescape.com) includes
the existing Universal Studios
Florida; the new Universal
Studios Isalrtds of Adventure;
Universal CityWalk, a 30- acre
entertainment complex featur
ing themed restaurants, night
clubs, shops and a 20-screen,
4^100- seat movie megaplex;
world-class hotel accomidations, the first of which, the
Portfino Bay Hotel at Universal
Studios Escape, a Loews hotel,
will open in September, 1999;
and expanded film and televi
sion production facilities.
a * Si MamCustoms* Min An
fenstew >«/>» ptanUng a grand
opening or nood to mouo ooooonol
montmndWo tn s hurry, wsVs got
• oM ng ecology Pmt con hop
too up now cuuomon for you. A
s e t t e r tfwnttTwy. Torgfd.
AHordotlo. Ono Ihot con rock up
now proopoemont put more
p ro to * you poohow.
To got Pm to t ntn g . col
‘l
Muscular I
Jerry Lewis, National Chairman
www.mdausa.org
1* s iW
ptttacM real bmsflta, aaviac and
s
u
i
n
g
i
s
Omdj xmr ni
Seminole Herald
>00 N. Prwwti A**., Sanford
M M 011
Seminole Herald
“Sening Seminole County Since 1908"
Friday, September 3.1000 • VW. 02, No. 10
m.
R u o r*
Pubimsd: OsNy Eaospt Monday, Saturday. Thanksgiving.
Christmas and Him Vsars by
RspubUc Nswtpapsrt, Inc. • 300 N. French Avs., Santord. Ft. 32771
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MJ
• *3 :* ,.1-vj •) *j -j
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Phons: (407) 322-2011 Fax: ( 407) 323-0400
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m u
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SMortfw
ta t co
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ITS00
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Republic
Newspapers, Inc.
�Seminolfl Horald, Sanford, Florida • Friday, Sopttmbor 3 , 1000 •t A
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8emlnote Herald
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i i n\ I)i:si ;k\ i: \ oi r si itokt
(407)321-7741
tia w . and t t p a a t r
fUtiromcM A N uataf Coaler
For a cwicm Uaiag of
avaiiabi* pookkaM, coil MkM>
8T E N 8T R O M
David Beverly and Staff
THE McKTOBIN
AGENCY
IN S U R A N C E
114 N. Park Ave., Sanford
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•A • Seminofo Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, September 3, 1999
Comics
______________________ ■
t \
by Bob Thavus
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Jim
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EEK & MEEK
PEADOJG 15 SUCH A UXJEtY
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Two prograaslva and upbaat paopla
could ba parttaiy roaponshto In Vis yaar
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This It bsctuts yaul altar twm Vis moat
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Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Friday. Sepfember 3, 1999 - 7A
Taking stocks of credit lines County prepares for Census 2000
Can you name each credit
card in your wallet and give the
annual percentage rate, credit
limit and balance on each?
If you don't know, you're in
good company. There are a lot
of folks who can't answer these
questions, but that's not a good
‘thing.
Knowing the annual percent
age rates on your credit cards is
essential if you carry a balance
from month to month. It deter
mines how much interest you
will pay.
There are a lot of people who
jump from one teaser low inter
est rate to another to cut the
amount of finance charges they
pay. But did you know that each
one of the account openings and
closings will appear on your
credit report? A lot of activity on
a report appears as a sign of
instability. The only way to get
rid of the credit card balance is
to pay it off. The only way it can
be paid off is to stop charging
and pay more than the mini
mum paym ent on a regular
basis.
C o n su m e r
Fbcus
< oi i r s p o i i r i n i l
Many people underestimate
how much they owe because
the debt is spread across several
cards and they've never tallied
it all up. It's good to know how
bad things really are before
starting the climb out of debt.
After tallying the credit card
balances, take note of each cards
credit lim it as weU. Lenders
look at all open credit lines as
potential debt. Too much open
credit can keep you from quali
fying for a home or car loan. It's
a good idea to close all unused
accounts including department
store cards. When closing an
account, w rite the store, ask
them to close the account and
have them note to the credit
bureau that the account was
closed at your request.
The Consumer Federation of
America suggests that people
cany credit limits no greater
than 20 percent of their gross
household income. As an exam
ple, if your gross income is
$50,000, you should cap credit
lines at $10,000.
Also look at the fees the cred
it cards charge. They are chang
ing. Some companies are charg
ing $29 for each infraction.
Grace periods are being short
ened and are catching people.
Some credit experts are now
advising paying a credit card
bill the day it arrives. One day
Ute is enough to get a fee. Two
late payments can Increase the
interest rate as high as 26 per
cent.
Dy Motva Hawtdoe
Herald Corespondent
Sanford and Seminole Census
2000 Complete Count Committee
met for their monthly meeting
Thursday, Aug. 19.
The Orlando Sanford Airport
Authority Conference room in
the Domestic Terminal was the
site for the 9JO a.m. meeting.
Committee
chairwoman
Commissioner Velma Williams
introduced Sanford Mayor Larry
Dale who gave a brief history of
the city and airport.
Special guest was James
Holmes of the United States
Census Southeast Regional
Director.
Mr. Holmes congratulated the
chairwoman and committee
members for the great effort and
work already accomplished to
make the citizens aware of the
Census 2000.
This will be the largest peace
time effort in the history of the
United States.
The Sanford Seminole County
area will have an office located at
Airport Blvd. and 25th Street The
office will have a staff of local
workers from the community.
Many Census lakers and sup
port personnel will be needed to
account for the housing units and
thousands of people in our dty.
On Frday Aug. 20 the
Legislative
Committee
on
Intergovernm ental Relations
SUSAN SMITH. presented a Census 2000 work
ELK QROVE, CALIF. shop to inform the .Florida
League of cities at their annual
conference held in Orlando.
The delegates to their session
DEAR ABBY: Two-years ago, I were elected state and local offi
ve a party with about 18 people cials who were from their local
Bar-hopping fiance leaves
engagement behind at home
DEAR ABBY: I have bwn with
my fiance for two yesra. WeVe bom
engaged lor six months. Ha raftisas
to aat a wadding data, and his whole
attitude toward m s and our rela
tion sh ip has chaugad. Now ha
wanta to go to bars wtth his friends
without me. In fact, he never wants
to go anywhere wtth mo.
Whan our relation sh ip first
started, we decided we had found
each other, and there waa no need
to go to here any longer. Especially
now that we’re engMsdl
.Abby, I feel lU une doesn't love
Department and
city
of
Altamonte Springs.
These meetings of the
Complete Count Committee are
held monthly to develops strategies to support and promote the
census. Sub committees have
been appointed to support all
Census 2000 efforts.
The dty of Sanford has and will
post a census awareness page on
their Internet rite at wwwaanfordflxom.
This labor Day Mfeakend
E
atten dan ce. I waa gracious
enough to allow my guaata to use
my m aster bath — and w as
“rewarded* by having about IlSjOOO
worth of Jewelry stolen from me.
Now w ten I give partita, the
matter bathroom Is off-limits, and I
Ke e n
th ere, d o n e th at
IN DCAMONDHEAD, M18&
WaU, Dhtak your answer waa all
well I taw nothing wnmg with what
th e h ostess dia — and you eon
g en re
«
h
th e
q^(3sM -PHOBICINOBOROIA
DEAR GERM-PHOBIC: T s s
g u e st
f n rw l
rerm ccm cri u ty Of CMm aniuora
identified members for the
Complete Count Committee tat
Dec 1990.
Commissioner Williams said
w hid| are generally hard to
count, including the African
American group*, churches,
homeleas, representatives, youth
rervices, Sanford
Housing
Authority, business groups,
police, homeowners areadafiona,
all county governments.
The Committee continues to
hostess who put
DEAR ABBY: I would Uko to
c im m snt on tho U tter th a t apf itrad in your column from tho
ter
te a
ate
u A if o e w u n ifu m s te a d o z e n s
of Vie (food 8hoph*rd, 391 Lake
Aufr VW
ftjftteHtteM
lti C
ln<n mi m
W vw*
romt# joulul
roof® Herwiviflr
volunteering their time also
includes members of the
Seminole C ow ty Supervisor of
Electiona office and d ty mapping
•rafMdnr
Monday at I pm at tea
ftfw M
tew r l ■ n * * - ■
i iN Um jw
nm nous® Ofa ut
— —
EVENT ADMISSION INCLUDED
wHb your paid Stadio Pms!
F l S n id M t* SAVE $ 1 0
a VMM Angnt 14 to September S0 fwMi Florida LD.)
1 C M bvs a p t 3-1 SAVE $1
b t«U Ow Party at IMvmmI SMkw CityWUK*
C p 381-3310.
WHERE: Sanford Civic Cooler
Tickets an Available At tee Door or
Call 321-0700
�S A •Samlnola HaraM, 8an»0fd. Florida • Friday, Saplambar 3,1099
C rooms
Police
noon when Belkerdld used the
Internet to contact the |uvenilc,
telling her he wanted to meet
her and have sex with her.
Belkerdid also sent the young
girl photos of his genitals via
the internet. Police set up a
phone tap at the juvenile’s
home and taped a conversation
between Belkerdid and the girl
in which she repeatedly
informed him she was only
13 years old. Belkerdid still
Insisted on meeting her to have
sex.
With parental permission,
police wired the girl and
arraigned for the two to meet at
the park later Tliesday evening.
Shortly before 9 p.m.
Belkerdid showed up at the
park, met the juvenile, put his
arm around her, discussed the
type of sex he wanted to have
with her and briefly fondled the
12-year-oId's breast before
undercover officers moved in
and arrested him without inci
dent.
Belkerdid was charged with
child abuse, great bodily harm
to a child, lewd and lascivious
acts on a child, as well as
fondling and assault on a child.
Tooley said the officers
involved in the case met
Thursday w ith training staff to
review the chronology of the
case and determine what policy
changes need to be implement
ed to deal with possible similar
cases in the future.
“This is a relatively new
field of crime, and we're tread
ing new water here," said
Tooley.
“The officers involved in the
case did a methodical assess
ment of how it was handled.
They felt they had a good han
dle on the case which devel
oped very quickly. They did
everything right except using
the juvenile as part of the sting
operation."
Tooley did not want to get
into specific tactical possibilities,
but said-that one alternative
would have been to use an
undercover female police offi
cer.
’
"At the end of the day upon
reflection, we should not have
in the operation/
Tooley said. "We didn't want to
lose th b guy because had he
gone undetected, who knows
how many kids he could have
|iarm ed."
The Sanford chief said his
departm ent will increase train
ing to handle future incidents in
which the Internet b used in the
commission of a crime.
. “There's going to be more of
th b type of crime in the future
involving technology," Tooley
said. "This was a learning expe
rience and we will do better the
next time. That's our promise to
the community."
Seminole County Disability Council
postpones Inclusion Day effort
B y H u n W Itlb
Staff Writer
SANFORD — Efforts by the Disability Council of
Seminole County to have an Inclusion Day on
October 16 In Sanford have been scrapped.
Tony Tlzzio, the chairman of the council said
Monday that because of a conflict of schedules at
the Wal-Mart Plaza on US. Highway 17-92 in
Sanford, Inclusion Day plana have been put off
indefinitely.
He said that the opening of a Home Depot at the
Wal-Mart Plaza on O ct 16 conflicted with the
Council's scheduled events.
"We're disappointed but our board will drew up
new plans for later on. porelbly in January," Tlzzio
said. "Thb b of great importance, an opportunity
to make others aware of Ihoee who are disabled
and the contributions m ade by the disabled."
Inclusion Qsy activities, such as a Wheel Chair
Basketball Game, and exhibits by there who are
disabled were to be hektthroiqjboat the day.
The Disability Council was fcmntd w ith the
approval of the Board of Seminole County
Commissioners. Each of the commissioners made
appointments to the committee. Tlzzio, a advocate
from Casselberry, was elected to chair the council.
° v b Drummond b the vice-chairman.
* "The bad news b we can't have Inclusion Day in
October but the good news b we may have an
*v*n better Inclusion Day In January,” said
Drummond. "Maybe Governor Jeb Bush will be
*ble to attend Inclusion Day in January"
Drummond, who received a presidential award
for h b dedication to serve the developmcn tally
disabled and the mentally retarded, talked about
Inclusion Day during young leadership workshops in Washington, D C. last waekand.
The Seminob Disability Council has met once a
month throughout 1999 at the County Services
Building. County Planners Prances Chandler and
Dick Boyer have assisted the meetings. Dixie
Halier, an adm inistrative secretary, has served as
clerk of the coundL
"We will make new plana for Inclusion Day at
our Sept. 9 meeting," Tlzzio said.
Ca88elberry*u6th Annual
his two years at Crooms
Academy.
‘Teachers are able to take time
for students here, and they work
hard to give them extra help,“
Hunter said. “I see more kids with
smiles here than at any other
school. We need to promote this as
something special and build more
schools like it."
Rays of Hope Charter School in
Sanford would serve middle
school students currently attending Crooms Academy. The charter
school is located on West Airport
Boulevard in Sanford.
Regardless of any decision on
Crooms Academy, Rays of Hope
will move into the Country Club
Square shopping center for the
2000 school year. The move will
allow Rays of Hope to serve 300
twiddle school students.
High school students now at
Crooms Academy would attend
the schools they ate zoned to
attend.
“I’m not opposed to change,"
Mooce-Juaka said. “But, the kind
of charge we need U not to take
away from what's working. We
need to add to the programs at
Crooms, not take them away."
Mote than 100 parents, students
and alumni of Crooms Academy
said during a town meeting at the
school an Tuesday that they want
the school to remain as it is, with
the addition of vocational and
technical training programs.
Alumni of Crooms Academy,
which once served as an all-black
high school until a 1970 desegregallon order, said Tuesday that the
high school holds an important
place in the community's heritage,
The school's facility was built in
1926.
“We the graduates of Crooms
are going to fight to the end," said
Roosevelt Cummings, who graduated from Crooms in 1961.
The school district spends $1
million more for Crooms
Academy than for any other middie school. The district also spends
$7,000 per student at Crooms
compared to the district-wide
average of $4,425 per student,
according to Superintendent Paul
Hagerty.
In addition, Hagerty said that
the 20-acre campus site is too
small to be converted into a fullfledged high school.
The existing capacity
at
Crooms Academy, without counting the portables, b for 680 students. If the facilities are converted, Crooms Academy would
eventually serve 800 elementary
school students,
Dianne Kramer, director of
facilities and planning for the
school district, said that a decision
regarding ways to ease eiemrntary school overcrowding in
northwest Seminole County
should be made by Sept 28. The
board b also considering other
options to ease elementary over
crowding in the area.
Kramer said that the estimated
costs to convert the facility are $9
million, nlmost as much as it
would cost to build a new elemen
tary school.
Building a new elementary
school at an alternative site in
Sanford is not a viable option
because the area that would serve
students the best is zoned as
industrial, and is not appropriate
for use'as an elementary school
site, Kramer said.
There are 20 portables on the
Crooms campus, and the porta
bles will not meet stale portable
standards that will take effect in
July of 2001.
There is funding in the board's
five-year plan for two elementary
schools to be built in Seminole
County, Kramer said.
Another option the board will
consider to provide additional
student capacity is the construc
tion a primary learning center at
Wilson Elementary and a primary
learning center on the Master's
Cove property neat to Millennium
Middle School The M aster's Cove
property would be an annex to
Wicklow Elementary School
The learning centers would
serve 500 students in total. In
addition, the board will consider
expanding the Wicklow annex
into a full elementary school in
five yean, serving another 500
students.
The board will also consider
building a new elementary school
then building a primary learning
center at Wilson Elementary
SchooL
i period of 10 days. He b trehnif cally suspended with pay until
> Sept. II.
'
Sanford police seized a;
home com puter from h b
Casselberry residence and are
attem pting to obtain a search
warrant to examine the comput
er in h b faculty office at the uni
versity.
I
I Hi
■'
- *. • <• |
1 .wtiiv'i 'M ” •,
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•
CRISIS COUNCIL
September 25,1999
Secret Lake Park
09 a part of tha otd-worid fsstfvKJss wNh your ad in tha 8 amino*a Hsrakfs
apaoial Ootobariaat papas publishing Saplambar 28,1909
_
SDsadMn# fl^tfambar 14)
•
.
jSf i O i Tha 1999 OctobsrfaotwM offer a taola of Bavaria via
L y jg W a wkio array of enteriainmom Including mufee, food, IQ sS S rf
d an cin g , D in a panormincN, i pooca • oog ownonx s ih X I *
V ' A A / *T
nWaif n n lUKlrere h ln re n ------Rs^ss------- ----- ------------ »- ,
: a • ^noofi, nsning, Dingo, wuaga voacswsgsnSi row
■
cumomg, a moonwaw, congee jumping, pony note,
B J fA
a osttinci zoo, Aft hoot Boravina. a nymnaattci ixhibWon, train ririoa pk» bootfw of ora|B .
x S i
m
10 lbs. Meat
4 Can Goods
1 Cereal
3 lbs. Dried Beans
2 Bread items
2 Litres Soda Pop
Fresh Produce
2 Bottles Salad Dressing
2 Pastries
3 Miscellaneous Items
Call your advsrtiaing talas
FEED A FAMILY OF FOUR FUR A DONATION
of j u s t
s20.no
(CASH Oft FOOD STAMPS ONLY,
Seminole
“ ' 1 E.COUWIAL
�. tl
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darJi f
Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida • Friday, September 3,1000 * 1B
r
r.^
Jr?
*> . Ufmgmmmmmm
It time to get i
5
C ollege
gam es on
Sunshine
Seminole, Lake Mary highlight
impressive opening night slate
Prom sta ff Reporta
ORLANDO • Local college
football fans are In for a
treat this weekend a s the
Sunshine Network will air
10 gam es between Saturday
and W ednesday morning ’
Six of those gam es wtlT
shown live, with one on
sam e day delay and another
on next day dealy.
The highlight for Central
Florida fans will be the
matchup between nationally
ranked Purdue University
against the University of
Central Florida live from
the Florida Citrus Bowl at 7
p.m. on Saturday.
Also of great Interest for
local fans
la W estern
Michigan at Florida that will
be shown on next day tape
at 8 a.m . on Sunday. fThls
game Is being offered by
cable system s and commer
cial
establishm ents.
In
Florida only, on pay-perview live on Saturday).
In addition to Purdue at
UCF. also being shown on
Saturday will be Georgia
Tech (the next opponent for
top-ranked Florida State) at
Navy, live at noon. Louis
ville at Kentucky live St
3:30 p.m .. and Colorado
State at Colorado on sam e
day delay at 10:30 p.m .
In addition to the W est
ern Michigan at Florida
gam e, also being aired on
Sunday will be Artaona at
Texas Christian (TCU) live
at 7:30 p.m .
On Monday. Labor Day.
Sunshine
Network
w ill
ca n y TUlane at Southern
M ississippi live at 3 p.m .,
Texas Tech at Arizona State
live at 8 p.m . and a replay
o f the Purdue at UCF giune
at 13:30 a.m .
On Tuesday. W edenaday
morning actually, the W est
ern Michigan at Florida
contest will b e . replayed aft
HTISHUHUU
LAKE MARY
quite like this.
Never have so many rival tram s opened the
football season against one another.
W ere not talking Lake Brantley-W est Orange.
Lake Howcll-Wlnter Park. Lake Mary-Edgcwatrr
or Oviedo-University.
WeVe got Lyman-Ovtedo, Lake Brantlry-W lntcr
Springs and. amazingly. Lake M aiy-Sem lnolr.
traditionally the final game of the season.
The only game that la not a marquee matchup
locally Is Satellite visiting Lake Howell.
The changes In the schedule are because of
the district and classification shuffling within
the county, but It does make for some very Inter
esting battles that could make or break a season
despite none of the games having any bearing on
the possibility of making the stale playofTs.
Tile games:
SEMINOLE V*. L A B MART
- f r D w T .f t i y i Ui Stadias. 7:30 p.m.
Both team s played very well in their respective
‘Classic* gam es last week.
Sem inole, led by Junior WlUle B cnnelt. ran for
348 yards and senior quarterback Garrett Gold
sm ith. a three-year starter, threw for 132 yarda
and a pair of touchdowns a s the Tribe crushed
DeLand. 48-21.
Lake Mary’s van ity outscorrd a talented Lyman
squad 21-6 In the one half they played last Fri
day.
All three of the Rams* scores cam e on runs by
Eric Coleman. Charles Harris and Anthony
Ballertno. while kicker R uss Abrams, one of the
best In the state, added all three extra points.
LYM AN V B . OVDEDO
at Jsha Csarise PtsM. 7:30 p.m.
Lyman will be playing Its first regular season
game under new head coach BUI Caughcll. w hile
Ovtedo will be looking to bounce back from a
very tough 1098 season.
The Greyhounds gave Lake Mary a good battle
in last week’s ‘C lassic- and has a very athletic
.
-
The Top 35
>fo The A*-
poll, with firat-place rotes In pa
renthesis. records
thrrxwh
A ugJf 39th. and potnts basSd
on 35 potnts far a first place
vote through one rote far a 35th
piece rote.
I.P8UM
I. Penn Si CM)
3. Tm nrenr 118)
4. rtortdill)
S Nebraska
6. Tessa ASM
7. M dapui
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10. OeorglaTKfe
II. Vs. I * * !))
13. Osama
13. Ohio 84.
14. Octorado
Id. Altoona
IS. Notts D am
17. UCLA
IS Arkansas
10. Kansas St.
30. Alabama
31. Southern Cal
aa-Purdut
23. Virginia
34. N.C. Stale
35. Altoona St,
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i St 4ft _ _ _ _ _
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Soutfcam M m X M a lS ^ S S im X
TCU X Mam! at Ohio I, Tfcus Tsch.
I. Utah I. Western M rhgw i l.
West W |tois I.
*-
.
•
~
—**
7:30 p.m.
The Patriots hope to keep Its regular season
winning streak going offer posting a perfect 9 -0
record In 1998. w hile Winter Springs, which
moves up lo C lass 5A. will playing its first year
with a senior class.
The Patriots are led by a strong defense and
an offense run by quarterback Brian Smith, who
played a lot last year after an Injury to the regu
lar OB. and running backs Lanier Bush and
Hector Diaz.
The Bears saw their starling quarterback the
past two years. Brandon Blake, younger brother
of Cincinnati quarterback Jeff Blake, transfer to
pass-happy Colonial, but the team w as led by
h is cousin, running back Johnnie Blake, any
way. who returns from an outstanding sop ho
more season.
_______________ VMS. 7:30 p.m.
Lake Howell hopes th is game will jum p-start It
toward a good 1999 after a pair of very atypical
seasons for the Silver Hawks.
A s.uaual. Lake Howell has unbelievable size,
but new quarterback Josh Hancock will have to
have a good season If the Stiver Hawks are going
to go anywhere th is year.
'*•"* “ —‘ * ••• 1■■
Anderson ends Rogers’ streak at New Smyrna
FLORIDA STATE
STILL NO. 1
D espite not playing a s
well a s mo*'
' *
peeled and
crushing Artaona. Florida
State hung on to the top
spot In th is week's A ssoci
ated Press Top 25.
FSU received 38 first
place votes and 1,671
points overall to edge the
Nlttairy Lions, which re
ceived 36 first place votes
and Jumped from third to
second In the poll, with
1.663 total points.
T ennessee dropped from
second to third despite not
playing and the Univi
o f Florida moved from
to fourth even though the
Gators were also Idle.
wm «
Completing thee top 10
were Nebraska, Michigan.
the University of
which Jumped from 12th to
6th with Its drubbing of
Ohio State, W isconsin and
Oeorgto Tech, which plays
Navy th is week and Florida
State next week.
Opening night has never been
squad.
Terry Cross scored Lyman’s only touchdown
on n 30-yard run against the Rams, but the
Greyhounds need to get big performances from
the Cleveland cou sin s, wide receiver Dominic
and quarterback Ann. a converted running back.
If they want to challenge the Lions.
Oviedo played like II still thought It was 1998
as II fell behind W inter Park 2 8 -0 In the third
quarter of its ‘C lassic*, but cam e alive over the
final quarter and a h alf to outscorc the W ildcats
2 3 -7 .
Lions quarterback Kenny Starling passed for
200 yards and three touchdowns and also ran
for 54 yards, while Alvin Hudson ran for a teamhigh 73 yards and Nick Tenekedes, who w as the
back-up at quarterback last year, caught three
Starling p asses for 84 yards.
KRALD
-
6AMSULA _ Orlando’s David Rogers had
won every major Late Model race In the last
year, but that record cam e to a close last
Saturday
when ’ Wildwood's
Wayne
Anderson qualified on the pole and passed
R o^ra on lap eight to take the win In the
80_ “ P special gt New Smyrna Speedway.
T his Saturday night. New Smyrna
Bpeedway will host a Mini Stock 30 U p
Special.
, ,•
In addition to the special race there will
slao be regular action In the U te Model.
Open W heeled
Modified, Bomber. Sportsm an and Strictly
Stock cla sses. . •
•
• Pit gates open at 4 p.m. with grandstand
gates opening at 6 p.m . and racing
beginning at 7 p.m . every Saturday night.
Coat is Just $ 1 0 at the front gate and $ 1 5
for s pit p ass for adults, while children 11 •
snd-U nder are admitted free to the track
located 10 m des south o f Daytona Beach at
the com er o f Highway 44 and SR -415.
between M (exit 56, raat) and 1-95 (exit
84. w est).
•
’
Anderson and Rogers put on oh exciting
show as they battled side by side with the
tana holding their breath. These (wo drivers
had battled hard during the last Sunbelt
race and the fans were expecting fireworks.
The p ass was made clean, however, and
the *84 of Anderson cam e out on top th is
time.
‘It feels great to be back here at NSS,*
sold Anderson from Victory Lane. *1 have a
great car and crew and we know we can win
here!*
Jeff Emery had a good run In the • 12 and
finished third. Ronnie Roach and Bruce
Lawrence rounded out the top five.
The Limited U te Model Coca Cola 100
always brings out the best cars and drivers
and tills race had som e of the Florida's
best.
Chris Lawrence put the Down-n-Out
Forms *83 on the pole and looked
dominant a s he led the first 91 fops.
But on U p 92, U w rence reported that he
got In som e gear oil on the track from the
• 16 and spun, sending him to the back of
the lead lap.
This let Shane Sawyer take over the lead
and he managed to hold off a hard charging
Jason Boyd for the win. David Rogers and
Larry O steen made great charges from the
bock to finish inches apart for third and
fourth. Brad May drove Mike Murphy's «26
to a fifth place finish. All the drivers ran s
great race and should be proud of their
results!
Only four cars showed up for the
Modified race and Tom Root's *19 took an
easy win In the 10 fop event.
Randy Hecker took advantage of Chad
Pierce’s handling problems to get the
Sportsman feature win In the Speedway
Auto #62. Ed Kennedy. Bob And recheck
and J.T. Tlppina rounded out the top 5.
The Bomber feature w as wild I
Eighteen determined drivers took to the
track and It waa door to door action all
through the pack.
Charles Fry’s S3 looked real strong oa did
Charlie M en's *57 Savino's Plumbing
Monte Carlo.
The battle raged until the last Up when
Fry and M en tangled com ing to the
checkered flag resulting In a big spin by
•5 7 going across the line.
A surprised and amazed Homer ‘U d iea
Man* Oordon In the *22 swerved by and
Semiiidle’s Williams
signs with Barton CC
GREAT BEND. KANSAS •
Barton
County - Community
College Head Track and Field
Coach . Lance Brauman ' an
nounced the signing o f 14 new
members to the Cougar m en's
track fend field team for the
2000 season .
•
> They are iisted below by
nam e, hometown, high school
and the event* In which they
will com pete at Barton.
____
Jason
...............
Cedarhurat.;
N.Y./Lawrence
High School. 40 0 m eters;
Kenny Stephens (transfer from
M ississippi
State).
TampaHillsborough High School. 800:
Rob ; • Jordan,
MIUvil|e.
N J./M tiivtik High School, high
Jump;
Shamarte
McKenzie.
Tampa-Htilsbo rough
High
School. 400; Chris Hickman.
Houston. Texas/W eatbury High
School.' hurdles: Chris Buck-
___
4v_i.___ i - • ____
.. x
ner,
Orlando-Jones . .High
School, 2 0 0 / 400: Chris Pinnock.
Dallas-Kimball
High
H ouston/C.E. King High School,
hurdles: Kyle Odom. Ruaton.
La/Ruaton High School, cross
country.
middle
distance:
Ttsyfo Lowery. St. Louis. Mo.!
800: Damien Gardner. New
Iberia. La./New Iberia High
School, sprinter; Tcsfa Rogers.
Houaton/Sprlngwoods
High
School, long Jump; Norman
Clay. H ouston/F orm t Brook
High School. 400.
*We recruited with the ex
pectation of com peting for a n a
tional title again." said Brau
man, whose team h as won In
door and outdoor national
cham pionships in each of hla
two season s at Barton. *We will
be deeper a s a team next se a
son - Just not as deep In the
short sprints. We'U still have
aome good sprinters, but we are
considerably deeper in the
Jumps and the 400. I don't see
u s falling off that m uch from
last season If at all. We could
*corr
th‘* »*am.
ta m p rv rn ta
" “ V P<»lnt»
not tn the
“ m e events.’
In 1999, Barton County won
the NJCAA Indoor cham pion-
{
nu$ rw iw
Ssminofo High School long Jump and tripfc Jump apaefotot Bobby
Wiliams (shown with SHS loach John CuNum) has signed a scholar*
ship to run track for Barton County Community Cotogs in Kansas.
feat by winning the NJCAA out
door cham pionship tn May. The
Cougars also won both national
titles in 1998 during Brauman's first set son as head
coach.
UCF
soccer
squads
at home
ORLANDO - College S oc
cer Online preaeaaon s e c
ond
tram
All-American
Hel kid Rltvanen and the
rest o f the University of
Central Florida men’s so c
cer team still ring In the
new season by hosting the
UCF Soccer C lassic Friday
and Sunday at the UCF
Arena Soccer Field.
"Every year we try to
bring som ething new to the
game." said Rltvanen. "With
tiie new players we have,
we should be able to adapt
to a variety o f tactics."
Nine freshm en and a pair
o f transfers still m ake their
debut th is year for the
Oolden Knights.
Head coach Bob W inch
begins hla seventh year at
the helm and will guide the
tram toward its first Trans
America Athletic Confer
ence cham pionship, a feat
nearly accom plished last
• w o n were It not for an
overtime lo ss to Jack son
ville In the TAAC finals.
The team finished with its
best record a s a Division I
•quad at 13-7, and returns
eight starters.
"We had two good w ins tn
preaeaaon and we know sre
have the taknt but It's time
to find out where It still take
us," said assistan t coach
Ju stin Maullln.
He to one o f two new aaatotanto hailing from South
Africa. The other. Travis
Bender, waa a staple In the
UCF midfield the post four
sea so n s.
The tournament still co n
sist of four gom es, b egin
ning at 5 p.m. Friday with a
match between
Oeorgto
Southern and Stetson. UCF
and Long Island kick off *
�v—i > c ( •-••i v '
mm
h h
For more Information, call the FASCAR omce at
(004) 427*4129, or on the Internet at
WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY.COM. or E-Mail
at FASCARNOWOAOL.COM.
Pmuar* to FL Stat » # 17(7) *<•
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LanorMddan Hartnu Manna 4370
Caraway Ptac* Santord. FL 31771,
Tat 407-327-1110 Sal* and vataal
bccaaon a t Hkttan Harbour Manna.
Sara Daw Sapwrpar 11 IMS. M
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la u twn SOX or graalar Wan M
apprpaaJvaAra ForadiMortal r t a maaon cat 407467-7**#
Orlando Speed Work).
Coat la $ 2 0 , w hich la good for the car and
three people In the pita only, while Individuals
can enter for $5.
Soccer--------------—
-three against UU Sunday at 1
p.m . and the Oolden Knights
jou st with Georgia Southern to
conclude the C lassic at ap
proximately 3 p.m .
Each team’s first game of the
tournament will be Its season
opener and all gam es count In
regular season standings far
the clu bs Involved.
Adm ission Is $ 4 far adults,
$3 for children B -lo-12 and
6 e e for UCF stu d en ts w ith ID or
those under age five.
The UCF wom en's soccer
team, now 1*1 far th e season .
International University battles
NIU. H ie Oolden Knights taka
to the Held at 7 p.m . to lacs
Stetson. .
The action picks up % aln on
Monday w ith s square off b e
tween UCF and NIU at 1 p.m.
The first 100 fans each day
w ill receive free picture cards
o f 1990 World Cup AO-Star Ml-
Freshm an defensive
m id
fielder Brooke Ashy said the
team h as been working hard In
practice- th is week and sh e
hopes K win pay off during the
gam es.
*1 think It's a good opportu
nity to aee where we stand on
our fitn ess levels playing two
gam es in one weekend,* Asby,
from Oviedo High School, said.
'Saturday's loss to Florida
showed u s that we had som e
problem s with fitn ess and orfm tm tton and we have con
centrated on solving them th is
ending in a 4 -0 victory.
W hile Stetson looks to break
the pattern, UCF la ptottlr* its
own revenge g a in s t NIU. who
pounded the Oolden Knights 8 -
�Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
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CA-U-O. of N Coe* Court of *o
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UMON PLM fTIM RANK, N A li
PNOrtft OrtO JAMES J. DAVDCON.
CAROLANN DAMOtO*. STATl OP
PLORfOA; SCMMOLi COUNTY,
Legal Notices
U
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MrtwCjRISMOWAndT.
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Where the
deals arel
Shop with u*
e v e ry d a y
^anford, FL 32771
Sanford Area Manufacturer
haa tha following opanlnga:
(starting C $7.5Q/hr)
Welders (Rats negotiable w ith exp.)
Exp. HQ. certification a plus.
M acMalate (Rata negotiable w ith exp.)
Production work. Experience w ith lathe,
m ilting, and drilling.
newspaper oarrtar in tha Sanford area. Our papara arc
dalhrarad each aftam oon Tuesday , through Saturday.
Delivering tha fem flnode M ereM ia a great way to aam good
money while working Juat a few hour* each day. W a naad
eomeone who if dependable and haa reliable transportation
A Inauranoa. If you would ilka lo baooma d carrier, please
coma In and M out an application at our office at 300 N.
French Ave., Sanford, F L
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Or A s A Second 1
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S ^ n o * * Herald, Sanford, Florida •Friday, September 3,1099
Seminole Herald
3B-M 11 or IbN free from Orlando 631-6663
You can faa vour ad to 407-323-eaoa
300 N. French Aw., Sanford *3771 • P. O. Box 1U 7, Sanford 33773
Our office la open to aarve you Monday through Friday, 6 am *6 pm
n ta n tto fs
For ftaedaye adMon, the deadNna la Monday at noon
For Wedneaday's edition, the deadline la Ibaaday at noon
For Thuraday'e adMon, the deadNna la Wednaoday at noon
For Friday* adMon, the deadNna la Thuraday at noon
EMIM OYMENT
M f HCHANDI SI
AUTOM OTIVI
HI Al
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HI N T A I
I STAT
141 Homao For Sale
143 Out ol State
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147 Industrial Property For Sale
146 Moteo Homo Lota For SMe
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1S1 Imman ent Property For 8 Ma
1S3 Acreage Lot For Safa
154 Open Houae
158 CondomMim For Sale
lS7 Mot6e Homo# For Safe
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160 BuMneea For Safa
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168 Duplex For Sale
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200 UvaetodUFarm
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252 Acoourdng
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'N'CARLYLE • by Larry Wright
SgKWi
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FU.4M.
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Waw ho
With Liberty And
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^ 5 3 SR?
(407) 322-2011
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Sanford Herald, 1999
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The Sanford Herald, September 03, 1999
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 03, 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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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 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
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0947f2813011746f03c46be807baf55b.pdf
26028257616c634dccd219064b0f0ffd
PDF Text
Text
*8 T
Hi
V*
»r . - . 4
iSi-’r*iiirjt^ .c
O T R
0 SeminoleHerald
W EEKEND
July 4, 1999
91st Year, No. 223
(407)3222611
Sanford, FL
73 C«nt*
Serving
W eather
Sanford, Casselberry,
Lake Mary, Longwood,
Oviedo, Winter Springs
and Seminole County
Sine# 1908
□ Briefs
Educators rally
against vouchors
ORLANDO •DNljMM to
the National Education
Associations (NEA)
Representative Asaombiy wM
ra»y against school vouchers
on Sunday afternoon at the
Orange County Convention
Center in Orlando.
More man 9,000 rtategatei
from throughout the Untied
States wft stand. Educators
win speak about the need to
provide quaMy puMc educa
tion for a« students. Speafcers
wiN Indude NEA President Bob
Chase and stats senate minor*
tty leader Buddy Dyer of
Orlando.
The Association's
Representative Assembly w«
continue through July b a t the
Convention Comer. The NEA
represents more than 2.4 ml*
lion element i v and aeoonda/v
school educators, support per*
sonnel, retired educators, and
students preparing to become
teachers.
Drive safely
AAA Auto Club South is
warning that summer storms
may result In dangerous dri
ving conditions that wiNrequire
motorists to drive with special
caution over the July 4th hoiday weekend.
The following precautions
are recommended: During
hard rain, use hearSghts, slow
down, and avoid hard breaking
or tumlog; Increase folowlng
dWance when driving on a
slippery surface; when driving
a car that is not equipped with
antiiock brakes, the best way
to stop on a slppety surface is
to keep your heel on the floor
and use your toes to apply firm
pressure on the brake pedal
lairty hard so the wheels near
ly lock. If the wheels do lock,
ease off the brake pedal slight
lyIf your car has antilock
breaks, remember that the key
to activating the system is
steady, firm pressure to the
brake pedal.
Maintain good tire tread and
proper inflation. If conditions
become too hazardous to con
tinue driving, pull off the road
at a rest area or exit the free
way and go to a protected
area until conditions improve.
If the side of the road Is the
only option, pull off as far as
possible, preferably past the
end of a guardrail. Turn off
your headlights, but turn on
emergency flashers to alert
other drivers.
Saturday
night
excitement
Partly
Cloudy
High: 92
Low: 72
S C C ' tlXlStCCS tO
ServiceCenteropensInGoldsboro
discuss campus
at Oviedo site
By Joe DeSantis
Staff Writer
SANFORD — The five new
members
of
Seminole
Community College's Board of
Trustees will get an updated pic
ture of the college's expansion
plans for Oviedo when they
meet to select a chair and vice
chair following the Fourth of
July weekend.
Trustees Verdell R. Pugh.
Richard H. Lee. Sidney C. Miller.
Dr. Charles W. English and
Deanne Schaffner are expected
to be on hand for an overview
meeting scheduled for Tuesday,
July 6, at 7 p.m. at the Weldon
Administration Building.
"All of them are certainly
aware of the Oviedo plans," said
Robert Lyles, Media Relations
Director. " We want to give them
a solid overview of our construc
tion and program plans and an
update on current appeals to
construction. The trustees will
get an overview on where we are
today and all the steps we've
taken to get hen?."
An administrative law judge is
expected to rule on an appeal
that challenges the school’s con
struction permit for the Oviedo
campus. An Oviedo homeowner,
John Collins, has challenged the
college's land use permit on the
grounds the building site lies
nwrmwprewi) fcjj
VlftCbftf
Sanford City Commissioner Velma Williams speaks during the dedication ceremony of the Goldsboro
Community Service Center Behind Wiliams are Lt. Aaron Keith of the Sanford Police Department, Chief
Deputy Steve Harriett of the Seminole County Sheriffs Department and Acting Pokes Chief Mitch Tndei of the
Sanford Police Deportment The goal of the center is to increase police visibility while at the same time
decreasing crime in the Goldsboro community
See SCC. Page 9A
Winter Springs leaders divided over ordinance
A n
o p e n
le tte r to
M ay or P a u l P a rty k a
Because of my concern for my fellow citi
zens of Winter Springs who take pride in
their community, their property, and
their homes, I think the following needs
to be spoken regarding your veto of
Ordinance 721.
I completely support your position that
any ordinance which is unfair, unlawful,
or inappropriate should not only be
vetoed, but struck down. Regrettably,
none of the issues raised with regard to
your recent veto of Commercial Vehicles
in our neighborhoods, were ever raised
See Miller's Letter, Page 8A
B y B ill K ta T f___________________________
Staff Writer
WINTER SPRINGS - The Winter
Springs City Commission may have
voted 5-0 Monday to override Mayor Paul
Partyka's veto of a commercial parking
ordinance, but the controversial law still
faces additional amendments.
The first public hearing on the amend
ments is set for July 12. The section on
exempted vehicles will be amended to
address issues such as which non-emer
gency should be exempted. Amendments
will also be made so the ordinance meets
the City’s zoning codes.
The ordinance is scheduled to take affect
Sept. I.
Partyka vetoed the ordinance last week,
saying it is a "classic example of govern
ment gobblygook.
“This new ordinance will have negative
ramifications not for the 100 or so house
holds initially planned to fix, but, in addi
tion, will affect potentially thousands of
households throughout the city," Partyka
said.
The new ordinance is not limited to
large trucks, but could included a resi
dent's company car, said Partyka, espe
cially if the company car has lettering or
signage to indicate it is used for commer
cial purposes.
I have decided to veto ordinance 721
because a monster has been created.
After the many meetings on this issue, I
had asked the city clerk to fax me the
final version so that I could review it in
total. That was two Fridays ago.
After reviewing it throughout the
weekend and then confirming what it
said with Mr. Guthrie, I decided that
this ordinance is a classic example of
Government Gobblygook. My rhetori
cal question to the Commission is:
Have you read the final version and do
See Winter Springs, Page 8A
See Partyka's Letter, Page 8A
M a y o r P a u l P a r t y k a ’s
V eto S ta te m e n t
R en o v atio n p rojects
con tin u e at sch ools
New sign at SCC
By Bill Kern»
Staff Writer
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — For the second
consecutive year, students at Like Brantley High
School are taking summer classes at Lyman High
School, as the $40 million renovations at Lake
Brantley near completion.
Construction at Lake Brantley High School,
which has more than 3,000 students, has been on
going since January 1998. The project is expected
to be completed in the Spring of 2000.
This summer, a new Administration Suite and
“The adventure of
the sun is the great
natural drama by
which we live, and
not to have joy in it
and awe of it, not to
share in it, is to close
a dull door on
nature’s sustaining
and poetic spirit.”
an interior courtyard are under construction.
The so-called "Round Building," constructed in
the early 1970's with open-pod classrooms, is
being replaced by three academic buildings.
Other additions include a new Gymnasium and
Media Center. The Science Building is being reno
vated. The school's softball and baseball field
have also been relocated.
No other school in the county needed renova
tions as urgently as Lake Brantley High School
did, said Dianne Kramer, executive director of
facilities planning for the school district.
See Schools, Page 9A
Cities plan July 4th activities
From Staff Reports
Fireworks displays will light up
the night in Seminole County
this weekend. The following is a
list of where the festivities can be
found:
Saturday, July 3
Altamonte Springs is hosting its
traditional Independence Day
celebration, "Red Hot and
Boom" at Cranes Roost, with fes
tivities beginning Saturday at
6:30 p.m. Musical acts such as
Jordan Knight, Joey McIntyre, 98
Degrees, Sixpence, Shaggy,
Venga Boys, and C-Note will per
form, with WXXL providing
Henry Boston
□ Index
B u s in e s s . .
’ C la ssifie d
i
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IB
2A
□ Quote
.
C o m ic s . . • • • • • • 8 C
• C ro ssw o rd • ••••• OB
D ear Abby
H e a lth & F i t n e s s . ,2C
H o ro s c o p e
O b itu a rie s • ••••• 3 A
O p in ion . .
P eop le
S p o rts
T e le v isio n
Area kids
roll to
victory
1C
H«rald photo by Tommy Vlncont
Crews from Seminole Community College erected a new sign last
week at the school's Lake Mary Boulevard entrance into campus The
College Drive entrance has been open lor about a year and gives stu
dents and faculty direct a ccess to the campus from Lake Mary
Boulevard.
— - — -.— ............... — ....... —
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stage coverage through video
screens. The 25-minute fireworks
display will begin at 9:30 p.m.
Geneva celebrated the Fourth of
July with a parade at 9:30 a.m.,
followed by a cook-out.
Oviedo kicked off Independence
Day festivities at Riverside Park
with a 5K run at 7:30 a.m., fol
lowed by a tennis tournament at
9:30 a.m. There will be live
music, games, entertainment and
food throughout the day at the
park.
Sunday, July 4
In Sanford, the festivities begin
at 5 p.m. featuring two live
bands and a variety of vendors
and booths. The 20-minute fire
works display at will start at 9
p.m. The display will be musical
ly choreographed with the assis
tance of MIX IQ5.1 and Power
105.9.
Winter Springs will combine
holiday festivities with a celebra
tion of the 40th Anniversary of
the City. A bicycle auction will be
held at 8 p.m., followed by a
magic show at 8:15 p.m. A histor
ical tent will display various area
of the city through time. A 45minute fireworks display will
begin at 9:15 p.m.
- ------- ---------------- --t
�2 A - Seminole Herald. Sanford, Honda •Sunday. July 4. 1999
ACCU WEATHER® FO R EC A ST FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY
Florida Weather
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Tonight
U V Index Tomorrow
Sunday
Tuosday
W ednesday
71/87
Shown is tomorrow's
weathar Tamparatues
are tcmgMs low’s and
tomorrow's tvghs.
Regional Cities
|IL
»
.u
—
,m
-.Ia,.„ft-.
1
W
Regional Weather
Almanac
Florida: Numerous showers and thunderstorms across
the southern third of the state lorkght and tomorrow;
probably rain-free In the north.
Georgia: Partly cloudy, warm and sticky tonight Hot
with sunshine and a law clouds tomorrow.
Sanford through Yesterday
Temperature
....07*
. . 70*
.... 91"
71*
Low .. .
Normal lo w ................
Precipitation
Yesterday ......................... .. a or
Morth to d a te................... .. 0.03*
i
.. 0 .4 T
YM rtodata..................... 19 09"
22.44"
22 06"
Normal year to date
National Cities
a rmntftam
94 71
s
. 6 31 am.
1150pm.
10:47 am.
Ful
Mississippi: Uncomfortably warm and sticky tonight.
Hot and humid tomorrow with plenty of sunshine
Jufy6
Alabama: Warm and humid tonight. Hoi tomorrow with a
good deal of sunshine, perhaps a cooimg thunderstorm
toward tie coast.
South Carolina: Clear to partly cloudy tonight. Sunshine
and a few clouds tomorrow; hot and humid.
*8 maps, forecasts
and data provided by
Accu Weather, Inc. 01999
92 73
. 8 2 7 pm .
Jd y 12
Jd ytt
Juty28
7*1 am .
12:57 am .
7:42 p m
128 p m
Secor3\ow
Second Mgh
Tomorrow’s National Weather
Louisiana: Clear to partly cloudy tonight. Sunshine
much of tie time tomorrow; hoi and humid.
c
Des Moines
92 74 ■ 92 69 pc
Unneepots
92 70 s 88 63 pc
Satfte
66 63
94 74 pc 92 66 pc
Nashvie
07 73 s 95 73 c
Topeka
93 74
3 Paso
97 74 | 99 71
t
New Orleans
86 73 t 87 78 I
Tucson
10673
-■mark*
6t 54 ■
I t 54 I
N ew W rkOy
97 76 t 97 77 s
Whereupon.DC 96 76
Weather (W ): tam ny, pc-parBy cloudy, c-cloudy, sh showers, l-thunderstorms, r rain. sf-snow flumes, en-enow. Hce.
Nghs tor Vie day. Forecast
VUt lurduy V National Hiq
High 116* In Death Vsiey. (
• TA B L O ID S
•B O O K S
N EW SP A P ER S
We’ve got
Good News
for you!
On Specialty
Grade Paper
& Newsprint
Call
Frank Voltoline
Vest Lake Community Church currently mrets
S u o ^ v u u n U C £ J!
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h o o t in g
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Umto CoMcllmlRMVnr i
Phil Davb, Associate Pastor
Darrel Watson, Associate Pastor
Sem in ole
H erald
S
We hope you
will come
celebrate
with us on
July 4th.
or O ra i| e sad Wayside)
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dealer today. Because offers end July 5, 1999.
N
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Offers end July 5.1999. and are subject to approved credit on John Deere Credit Revolving Plan, for noncommercial use only. Available from participating dealers. Taxes, freight, setup, and delivery not included.
�Semmcto Harold, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. July 4,1999 ■ M
T h e g r e a t A m e r ic a n
tr e a s u r e - P a tr io tis m
v- .‘-V V
America's patriots once had
names like Henry or Revere.
Rosa or Barton* The Minute Men
were patriots. So were the
Roughriders.
Patriots fought at Concord
and Lexington. They froze at
Valley Forge. They wrote and
signed the Declaration of
Independence.
.............. .
They survived Pearl
Harbor, landed at
Normandy, raised the
Red, White and Blue
at Iwo Jtma. They
crawled on their bdlies, jumped from the
sky and battled at sea
far bom the home *
they loved.
Some believe
America has run out of R u m
patriots and patrio
tism.
"That's not so but
• • •
we need a key to unlock wher
ever this patriotism is stored,"
Clinton Westbrook of Sanford
says.
Westbrook was aboard the
U 3 S . Arizona, sunk by the
Japanese 58 years ago at Pearl
Harbor. Of the 1500 Arizona
crewmen, 326 survived.
Westbrook, 80, is among those
living in 1999.
"Society's changed since
World War B," Westbrook said
Friday. "Seems like most people
are too busy to think about
patriotism. I don't think there's
much Early American History
taught anymore."
itcfiu yean, netiurooic
has gone to Heathrow
.............. Elementary School for
Veterans Appreciation
Days. "1 helped start
this," he said. "And
it's been a success •
the children listen and
Westbrook said that
the Viet Nam war •
covered so vividly by
the media - caused
many Americans to
form different opinion
aoout ptmocum.
rfopw a ban i gn
w w m reports a month later
in the papers," he said. "They ’
saw a hopeless TV war that
couldn't be won. And America
had always won. They wanted
to know why go into a war that
couldn't be won."
As a result of Viet Nam and
other changes in society,
Westbrook senses only a minori
ty of Americans understand the
meaning of patriotism • the loy-
White
'. ‘ 2
v?
*’
*^
Military News
Patrick V. Helms
Marine Lance Cpl. Patrick V.
Heims, son of Cathey Helms of
Sanford, recently reported for
duty with Marine Wing
Support Squadron 273,2nd
Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine
Corps Air Station, Beaufort, SC.
The 1998 graduate of Seminole
High School joined the Marine
Corps in June 1998.
‘*
ality and zealous love needed
today more than ever.
It's been more than 200 yean
since Patrick Henry said, "Give
me liberty or give me death,
more than 200 yean since Paul
Revere warned, "The British are
Coming," more than 200 yean
since Betsy Ross stitched the
first American flag.
Do not forget, however, how
little time it has been since Rosa
Parks boarded a bus in
Montomery, Ala. At that
moment in America's quest for
equality, Rosa Parks was no less
brave than Patrick Henry or
Paul Revere.
A few months ago, a school
teacher at Columbine High
School in Colorado accepted a
sudden and unexpected call to
patriotism - saafid n g his life to
save students from bullets fired
by two of their classmates.
Tim** may change, patriotism
doesn't
At the brink of the 21st
Century - and celebration of the
223rd Fourth of July •America
is looking for patriots. If there
are none today, how will there
be any tomorrow?
Shelley R. DeVore
Army Spec. SheUey R. DeVoe
has entered basic military train
ing at Fort Jackson, Columbia,
SC.
During the eight weeks of
training, the soldier will study
the Army mission and will
receive instruction in drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map read
ing, tactics, military courtesy,
military justice, physical fitness,
first aid. Army history and tra
ditions, and special training in
human relations.
DeVbre is the daughter of
Stephen M. and Nancy A.
DeVore o f Casselberry.
She is a 1988 graduate of
Leesburg High School, Fla., and
a 1994 graduate of the
University if Central Florida,
Orlando.
Michael D. Hartson
Air Force Cadet Michael D.
Hartson has graduated from the
US Air Force Academy,
Colorado Springs, Cola, with a
iw W M n
tkmwffk
HmlS.
la tlw
bachelor of science degree and
was commissioned as a second
lieutenant.
The staff and faculty of the Air
Force Academy, a four-year mili
tary institution, are charged
with developing and inspiring
future air and space leaders with
a vision for tomorrow.
During their four years at the
academy, the cadets received
instruction, education, training
and experience in academics,
military training, athletic condi
tioning, and spiritual and ethical
development needed as future
career officers in the Air Force.
The new lieutenant received
his degree in history. We will be
stationed at Tinker Air Force
Base, Oklahoma City, Okla., for
nine months and will subse
quently attend pilot training at
Vance Air Force, Endid, Okla.
Hartson is the son of David
and stepson of Nancy Hartson
of Longwood.
His mother and stepfather are
Linda and Roger Marshall of
Tulsa, Okla.
The cadet's wife, Mary, is the
daughter of Barry E. and Mary
Hillman of Sanford.
He is a 1995 graduate of Lake
Brantley High School,
Altamonte Springs, Fla.
«-
Tha f t
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1371 f Mw y 4 1ft
I tiv* O* 1or»<|r>
M 71 I Hwy SO
3 3 1 -7 4 0 0
380-1177
A lf a m o n f r S p n n (ji
YOUR
Police Log
NEW SPAPER
\
D U I Arrests
Longwood - July 1. Alien Lee Hengst, 50, of West Sabal
Palm Place, Longwood was stopped by Seminole County
deputies on Wekiva Springs Road. He was charged with
driving under the influence o f alcohol and failure to sign
and accept a summons.
:fein:!own.'
•Altam onte Springs - Ju ly 1. Heather Summer Shelton, 24, of
‘Roaring Drive, Altamonte Springs, was dted following a
.crash on North S R 434 in Altamonte Springs. She was
charged with driving under the influence o f alcohol involv
ing a crash.
D rug Arrests
1,
Avoid th e delays,
expenses and publicity
o f probate.
385
11
Hr
Servirr*
E
A
1
Casselberry - July 1. Roslynn Maurice Jordan, 31, of
Cadillac Court, Altamonte Springs, and Alexis Cleveland, 33,
of Teakwood Lane, Altam onte Springs, were stopped by
Seminole County deputies on CR 427 in Casselberry. The
pair were charged with possession of crack cocaine with
intent to sell, and conspiracy to sell crack cocaine.
Sanford - July 1. Michael Devon Howard, 21, of Pine
Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County deputies
at 3rd Street and Olive Drive, Sanford. He was charged with
sale of cocaine, sale of cannabis, and possession of cannabis.
N
U
R
S
I N
G
H
O
B
U
S
E
• BEDSORES
«BROKEN BONES
• DEATH
W IL K E S &
M cH U G H , P A
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Principal Office in Tampa
M
j
CALL FREE
1-800-255-5070
Grand Theft
Altam onte Springs - July 1. Derick Antonio Pagan-Cordova,
21, of Orienta Avenue, Altamonte Springs was arrested by
Seminole County deputies in connection with employee
theft at the Texaco Mart on East SR 436 in Altamonte
Springs. He was charged with grand theft-second degree for
alleged incidents during a month-long period of mid-May to
mid-July.
Assault/Battery
W inter Springs - July l. Brenda Lee Barker, 33, of Cello
Drive, Winter Springs, was arrested at her residence by
Winter Springs police following a domestic dispute. She
was charged with domestic battery.
Altamonte Springs - July 1. Stanley Lamar Williams, 36, of
DeSoto Avenue, Altamonte Springs, was arrested by
Seminole County deputies at his residence. He was charged
with aggravated battery and possession and use of drug
paraphernalia.
Fantaay S (Ju ly 2)
4-7-10-21-22
Lotto (Ju n a 26)
16-23-26-41*48-46
“OUR GOAL IS TO G IV E
YOU TH E BEST POSSIBLE
SERVICE EV ERY DAY”
Acknowledgment
Pcilwps you sang a tender scr.g or came to pay a call: Perhaps
you sent beautiful flowers, if so. ue saw them all; Perhaps \
you sent or spoke kind words as any friend would say; J
Perhaps you were not there, but just thought of us that day;
Perhaps you prepared some tasty dish or maybe furnished a
car; Perhaps you rendered a service unseen near at hand or
far; Whatever you did to console the heart by word or deed
or touch; Whatever was the kindly deed we thank you oh so
much.
The Morgan, Alexander, Anderson, Perry and
Washington families
Serving the
Greater Orlando Area
Since 1940
Play 4
8 -1 4 0
2-3-9
E d w a rd Jo n e s
JA N U A R Y 17,1914 T O J U N E 17,1999
Mega Money (Ju ly 2)
17-16-22-26— Mage bell 10
Cash 3
I would be happy to work
with your attorney and
tax adviser to provide
coordinated
estate-planning
recommendations.
Bill Kirchhoff
201 S . Dirk Avenue
Sanford, FL 32771
407*322*1558
Orseeola Louise Perry Morgan
LOTTERY
lera ara tha winning numbars
eloclad In tha Florida Lottery:
11
I'm* assets directly to heirs
Direct C re m a tio n
1 -HUH VIM HM><?
< H
Take advantage of TOU (Tran»fer on Death), an estate*
planning option from Kdward Jones.
dimation, 7/tc.
( ) r . i >ic|<* C i l y
\
FU N ER A L H O M ES
24 Hn. Telephone (407) 898-8111
.
j
Ed Kramarclk
( i m it a t io n M an ag er
If you are having a service problem that you
are unable to resolve, please contact me.
If your service is terrific I’d like to hear about
that toot
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Herald appreciate your business and are here to
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�Editorial & Opinion
0 « r
■t Mt£v
on
V /ew
^ licy
Reaping the benefits
Don! M i one
Cooperation between private and public sectors
has built a strong econom y in Seminole County
K C E ?*— ‘
editor. Al
m o rrrw t
Even in prosperous times it is not unusual for bordering munici
palities to turf protect and guard their boundaries with the jealous
ferocity of a pit bull. Better than that can be said of our local educa
tional. business and government leaders. Thanks to continued
cooperation and communication among those entities, instead of
back yard brawls and parochial cat fights to attract new business
and development, our city governments as well as county govern
ment are exhibiting a forward thinking mindset that is benefiting
the entire north region of Seminole County.
One needs only to look at ptjmo examples of the continued eco
nomic expansion at the Sanford Orlando Regional Airport, the
Sanford Port Authority, the blossoming 1-4 business corridor of
lake Mary and the Small Business Incubator at Seminole
Community College. Job creation and an expanded tax base arc the
result of positive bonds that have developed. And there appears to
be a diversified quilt of economic growth that provides something
for all who care to come to the table.
The continued creation of higher paying high-tech jobs is blend
ing nicely with traditional service sector and entry level job creation
and expansion. In a nutshell, Seminole County more and more
offers the type of working, living, and tax-based environment
sought by all demographics: a place to raise a family, a place to start
a family, a place to move to with an established family.
Continued economic expansion with a diverse earnings base
and opportunity for upward mobility through education, training,
and opportunity arc certain signs of a healthy economy. It is our
hope that our government officials, educational leaders, and busi
ness developers keep that spirit of cooperation and communicationin mind well into the new millennium. Well managed growth can
reap dividends for decades to come.
The Meter
Who measured up and wlto came up short? It was u mLxed bag this week
as the Meter monitored a simirHusbons of activity on the local scene.
i
Times are a changin': The derficaton of the community ser
vice center in the Goldsboro signals a commitment by law
enforcement agencies to provide a better service to the reeldents. We applaud the effort and hope it’s successful.
No parking: Talk about making a mountain out of a m otet#
—
loT
Include en
be accepted by.
•U.t. Med
300 ffFrerxti Ave,
Benford, Ft*. 3B771 T *
_ J p
LelMto»»e<*orand
■
On the right trade Meanwhile down in Longwood, the dry’s
mayor pdtod a Spike Lee — he "dd the right thing.* By schedul
ing a special meeting to review recommendations by the Charter
Review Committee, Paul Lovestrand put the good of the dty
ahead of politics, at least for now.
r
i f
of the Serrtroto Herald Laiers
meybeedledforlengtv
Y o u r V ie w
Reader liked Cal
Thomas column
To the editor:
While visiting family at
Sanford I turned to the editorial
section of your paper, June 27,
1999, and read Cal Thomas'
"Remembering Eric Liddell."
I was impressed and gratified
by the beauty and sensitivity
of Mr. Thomas' remembrance of
Eric Liddell. Especially, did I
appreciate the quotes of Sally
Magnusson in her book; "The
Flying Scotsman."
Thanks for a rare observance
of a great athlete. I'm sure that
all who read the article felt as I
did.
M arjorie Putnam
CSttlmiMfy SKoutd
forgive, welcome
Jason Watts home
the Winter Springs City Commission has decided.k m ytf
fight ort-stroet commercial vehicle parking with Gestapo-Uke
tactics. The new ordinance not only bans large commercial
trucks, but wil include company care, too. What's next, bikes?
L _____ £ & & « £ &
To the editor
I have witnessed accountability
in action as I watched the
courageous stand of Jason
Watts of Oviedo, the past nine
months. Accountability — the
process of being called to
answer for, or assume responsi
bility for, an action or result —
has a champion in this young
man.
In our society, we expect those
who breach the law to be held
accountable for their misdeeds;
yet once a defendant is
adjudged guilty and fulfills the
requirements the judicial sys
tem deems a fair and appropri
ate punishment, we continue to
withhold our approval from the
convicted felon, even when
rehabilitation of the wrongdoer
is obvious. In effect, we dash
any dream they may have of
regaining a future and rebuild
ing their, lives, choosing to hold
them permanently accountable
for \he crime, ncw/ektoridlng
our complete trust or our for
giveness to them.
Jason Watts was guilty of dri
ving a vehicle while impaired.
As a result of his poor judg
ment, two fellow University of
Kentucky football teammates,
both as drunk as Jason Watts,
and experienced the gentleness
lost their lives. Sadly, such
of this 280-pound giant of a
tragedies occur routinely
man. I do not excuse his alcohol
throughout our country, result
abuse, as he well knows, but I
ing in eventual convictions of
the impaired drivers for vehicu do understand how he could
lar or reckless homicide, or less succumb to the temptations
placed upon him with such
er offenses. This case, however,
devastating results.
had one distinguishing feature
Tragically, neither we nor Jason
— the driver readily admitted
his wrong and requested imme can restore life to his dead
teammates. As a community,
diate imprisonment as punish
ment, promptly acknowledging however, we can grant him for
giveness for his poor judgment
his guilt.
Because of his celebrity as a
and our approval of his deci
University of Kentucky football
sion to stand accountable —
player and possible NFL player, ready to accept whatever penal
his case drew national attention ty the judge deemed appropri
and a harsh, 10-year sentence of ate. To the critics of the releas
Imprisonment with no guaran
ing judge, I emphasize that
tee of any speedy parole or pro Jason remains committed to
bation. I commend the coura
discouraging adolescents from
geous presiding judge in
drinking and driving. He must
Jasbh'4 t u t for announcing this live with the memory of his
week that after watching Jason ' friends dying in his arms.
serve four months as a model
Would keeping him in prison at
prisoner, he would release him
taxpayer expense for 10 years
in July on a five-year probation
make these deaths any less
program with continued alco
senseless? Even the families of
hol counseling and community
the lost boys agree that it
service requirements.
would not.
I have known Jason from birth,
As a mother, a practicing
watched his awkward shyness
Sec Letters, Page 5A
Too so o n ?: A Kentucky judge reduced Oviedo's Jason
Watts jail sentence from 10 years to three months. A star
football player for the University of Kentucky, Watts was
legally drunk when he wrecked his truck, killing two of his
passengers. We wish the best for Jason and will accept the
judge's decision, but we're wondering if justice was served.
There’s consequences to drinking and driving
Home run: Life, as it so often does, threw Lynn Jalowsky a
curve four years ago when her husband passed away. With no
marketable skills, this mother of three could have struck out
Instead, she knocked it out of the park by earning two degrees
and national honors as the College Student of the Year.
Was it pay-per-view?: Not enough information yet, but
word on the street is there was a rumble between the
" g u n s ’ lawyers of Legal Services Inc. and the employees of the
Sanford Housing Authority at the Castlebrewer complex.
Heard it was a preview of the proposed Foreman-Holmes
fight - lots of jawing and belly bumping, but no punches.
This ain't Daytona: Local law enforcement nabbed 188 dri
vers Tuesday for aggressive driving (speeding, running red
lights, tailgating). Hey folks, leave the intimidating driving to a
professional — Dale Earnhardt. For the rest of us, knock it off.
Losing cou nt The Seminole County school system may earn
much higher marks than was originally thought, maybe l»gh
enough to make it the second ranked system in tho state. But the
question remains: How c*d the schools' bean counters manage
to provide tho state with the wrong numbers? Perhaps we should
let tho students do the math next time.
Lighten up: There's nothing the media likes more than piing
on. The recent troubles of Gov. Job Bush's wife, Columba. were
newsworthy — for the first couple of days. But as always, the
media pushed tho story well past tho saturation point Give her a
break. And by the way. let’s see those expense reports you guys
turned in. Didn't fudge, did you?
"No I'm fine to drive home . . . . "
Or at least that was what he claimed after
the big Halloween Party. Three minutes
later his Blazer was crushed as he ran a red
light, throwing his best friend and girl
friend from the car onto the pavement. I
arrived after it happened and realized that
while he wasn't "drunk," he had no busi
ness driving himself and the others home
for the night.
I sat in the emergency room at 3 a.m.,
holding the hand of his girl friend, who is
my close friend, as the doctor pulled the
glass from her forehead with some tweez
ers. 1 wasn't in the car, but the memory of
her bleeding and squeezing my hand as
tears of pain and fear ran down her face is
enough to cure me ever of drinking and
then driving.
This college soccer star had jeopardized
four lives and his athletic hopes. He wasn't
convicted — his blood alcohol level didn't
exceed the limit — but the emotional con
sequences he faced were immeasurable.
But my story is no different Ilian thou
sands of others. This scenario happens too
often to young adults after a Friday or
Saturday night of drinking. Maybe these
folks don't appear sloppy drunk, but they
are in no condition to get behind
Athletes are not the only ones
the wheel. Too many times young
who jump in the car after one too
adults fail to realize the conse
many beers and drive home. Any
quences of drinking and driving.
student, whether they be the ca p
And there does not have to be a
tain of the football team or the
fatality for the consequences to be
nerdy girl who just wants to cut ,
devastating.
loose, can be the culprit of a DUI
Drinking and driving on high
accident.
school and college campuses is
Young adults have an "it can't
more prevalent than many would
happen to me" mentality. Sadly
like to admit.
enough the only way this men
College and high school ath
tality can be cured is through
Summer
letes face tough consequences
first hand involvement of
when convicted of DUIs. These
tragedy.
students fare the potential of
Everyone Is a potential victim
hurting themselves, others or
of DUI crashes and too many
their future career as a pro athlete. Jason
people are potential DUI drivers. If you
Watts of Oviedo can attest to this, as his
aren't worried about hurting others, then
DU1 killed two friends and jeopardized his
worry about hurting yourself. Maybe you
potential pro-footbail career, after one night won't become paralyzed from the neck
of celebratory drinking.
down, but your future may face paralysis.
Athletes convicted of DUI's face the
Don't let a stupid thing like drinking ruin
dreaded wrath of their coaches. Drinking
your dreams of pro athletics and other pro
and driving convictions can result in ath
fessions. The consequences are immense
letes losing playing time, team status and
and they by far outweigh the perks of par
even being kicked off a team. Often juicy
tying. The solutions are this simple, find a
scholarships go down the tubes when an
designated driver, or don't drink, and life
athlete is convicted of a DUI. All this for
will stay a lot less complicated.
Summit Cupvlsn J It in Inlvtn for the Sin!noli lltnld
one night of irresponsibility.
Copeland
Seminole Herald
W e need y o u r in p u t an d opinions.
L e tte rs to the e d ito r an d guest co lu m n s are
both en co u rag ed an d ap p reciated .
“Serving Seminole County Since 190S"
Sunday, July 4. 1999 • Vol. 91. No. 223
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Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday, July 4.1999 •SA
Editorial
To tell the truth
Once there was a television show called "To Tell
the Truth." Three people identified themselves by
the same name, and contestants asked questions
to determine which one was telling the truth.
We might play that game with President
Clinton. He claims that he has found another $1
trillion, after discovering a previ
ous trillion dollars, following a
miscalculation of a much lower
surplus that has yet to materialize
and is only a projection based on a
supposition that current growth
will continue for 15 years.
How do we know this president
isn't lying to us the way he has
about everything from foreign pol
icy and domestic "affairs" to even
his golf score? How can we be cerCal
. tain that the flimflam man isn't
sticking it to us again in order to
boost his approval numbers,
improve his vice president's elec
tion chances and establish his "legacy" before
leaving office? He might say anything to fool us
into thinking he is a great president
The lie is that Medicare needs more money. The
truth is it needs comprehensive fixing. Red tape is
only one of Medicare's problems. A new Heritage
Foundation analysis notes that the Health Care
Financing Administration frequently denies reim
bursements for care it deems "medically unneces
sary" but does not provide doctors and patients
with sufficient information to determine what ser
vices fit that description. There are more than
111,000 pages of rules and regulations governing
Medicare patients. The answer to the problems
surrounding Medicare is a system of choices,
allowing families to pick the plans that provide
the benefits they need, not a government bureau
cracy that Imposes a one-size-fits-all program.
The president also claims that by spending the
"surplus" — which is not yet in the bank — on
Social Security, the problems inherent in the cur
rent system will be mended. The truth is that, like
so many other proposed "fixes," this one only
delays the day of reckoning when the Baby
Boomers are retired and the ratio of workers to
retirees declines to two to one and the system can
afford to pay out only about 71 cents for
every dollar paid into it.
A bipartisan congressional plan would take
steps to improve Social Security's unfunded
liability by allowing workers to divert a small
portion o f their existing Social Security taxes
into a personal retirement account that they
would own, vastly improving the rate of
return on their money as it has done in
England and other countries. Announced on
May 20, but yet to be introduced as legisla
tion, the bipartisan Senate proposal would
divert just 2 percent o f wages from workers'
Social Security retirement taxes into a new
Individual retirement account. The accounts
would mirror the Thrift Savings Plan current
ly available to federal workers, which offer a lim
ited number of investment options.
In addition to the amount diverted from exist
ing Social Security taxes, workers could save up
to an additional $2,000 a year in their accounts.
Contributions from lower-income workers would
be matched by the government. If the worker
died before retirement, the full amount o f the
account would go into his or her estate.
This is serious Social Security and Medicare
reform that will work, but the truth is Democrats
want to use the issue against Republicans rather
than solve the problems. That way they can con
tinue their slander of Republicans as uncaring
about the elderly and the poor. But true compas
sion means fixing something that is broken so
that it will benefit the people it was designed to
serve.
Thomas
Letters
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Continued from Page 4A
lawyer, and a " tin-totaling
Baptist,** I salute Jason Watts —
my nephew and friend. When
he is released from prison in
July, our law office and family
businesses will sport yellow rib
bons signaling he is welcomed
back by a town that under
stands mistakes and appreciates
individual accountability.
Evelyn W. Cloninger
Oviedo
* I'MTHROW
ING
Reader liked Cal
Thomas column
To the editor
I want to thank Seminole Ford
for restoring my faith in human
nature. I just experienced a first
in my 50 odd years — an honest
dealership! You all know the
stories about used car salesmen,
the jokes, the sneers. Well, I am
here to tell you. If you’re in the
market for a new or used car,
Seminole Ford is the place to go.
My salesman, Willie Wright,
went out 6 f his way to make
things convenient for me.
When I had a problem with my
purchase, he arranged for a
loaner while my car was fixed.
I love my new used car and am
absolutely thrilled that the man
agement honored their word.
J. Bowlin
Sanford
e v e r y V/m-m-nd e d i t i o n of th o
S , •; tn M. >/1 • H t •r i / / /
Seminole Town* Centre Onlyl
ONE WEEK ONLY!
BUY 1 ENTREE
GET 2ndENTREE
FREE,
Black veterans are getting their due
Never mind that his country didn't
treat him like a man. Never mind that
he couldn't cat or sleep or live where
he wanted. Never mind that the Army
wasn't sure that men his color had the
courage or the mental capacity to bear
arms in battle.
When his country needed him to pul
his life on the line at the Battle of the
Bulge, which turned out to be World
War U's bloodiest, Martellcr Pollack Jr.,
like thousands of other black men,
Cynthia
eagerly volunteered.
Just last month, he finally got a medal
for his combat service. On June 25,
Pollack, 79, a retired Atlanta carpenter, was
awarded the Bronze Star at a ceremony held at
Fort McPherson, south of Atlanta. Four other
black volunteers or their survivors were given
their belated Bronze Stars at a ceremony in the
Pentagon's Hall of Heroes last year.
Like others lately recognized, Pollack was mod
est about his role. "We were all supposed to be
fighting for our country," he said. "That was the
job. I know a lot of us died, a lot of colored guys.
And a lot more died in there after I went
through."
The awarding of these overdue medals is part of
a sweeping correction of the historical record —
also long overdue. Just in the last decade or so, the
Pentagon has begun to search its records for black
soldiers who were denied commendations and
medals for valor because of the color of their skin.
Two years ago. President Clinton awarded
seven Congressional Medals of Honor — the
nation's highest award for valor — to one surviv
ing black World War II veteran and the relatives
of six others. That came after Dr. Daniel Gibran,
leader of a Pentagon-commissioned study, found
a "concerted effort on the part of white officers
not to make this award to a black guy."
Last year, retired Air Force Gen. Benjamin
Davis, who commanded the remarkable Tuskegce
Airmen, was awarded his fourth star after surviv
ing Tuskegee Airmen appealed to Sen. John
McCain, R-Ariz.
The accomplishments of these brave men, and
many others, had been obscured by simple
racism. That has led to a broad misper
ception that black America made no con
tributions to the big wars — especially
World War II — that defined this century
and secured democracy in the Western
world. Af.er all, you don't sec many
black soldiers in those John Wayne and
Lee Marvin movies from the 1940s and
'50s, do you?
Historians would point out, and right
ly so, that comparatively few black men
served in combat back then. (So I defend
Steven Spielberg for an all-white cast in
"Saving Private Ryan.") That's because a
racist military culture had decided that
they didn't have what it took to be fighling men.
Of course, that didn't keep the Army from
drafting them. Thousands of black men served
ably in secondary roles, everything from drivers
of supply trucks to cooks on battleships. For
example, the famed Dorle Miller, a mess atten
dant with no gunnery training, took the place of a
dead machine gun operator and shot down four
Japanese aircraft at Pearl Harbor.
Here's the thing that has always struck me as
remarkable about those black soldiers, who
included my father (Korea), several uncles (World
War II) and my grandfather (World War I): They
fought for the right to die for a country that
abused them.
When Gen. Dwight Eisenhower desperately
needed black men to fill the ranks at the Battle of
the Bulge, he ordered them to give up any stripes
they had earned in their segregated units.
Apparently, he didn't want to offend the sensibili
ties of any white private who might encounter a
black sergeant. Nevertheless, 4,500 black soldiers
volunteered, and 2,221 were accepted, including
Pollack, who gave up his sergeant's stripes.
These old soldiers get their due at a time when
the U.S. armed forces, especially the Army, are
widely regarded as among the least color-con
scious institutions in the land, and a black man
has risen to serve as chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, the highest military post in the country.
Their sacrifices did make a difference.
Tucker
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407-324-3323
�•A •Seminole Herald Sanford. Flonda - Sunday. July 4, 1999
L o c a l co m p an ies sign
p a ct to d evelop o ffic e s
By Bill Kerns
Staff Writer
Longwood Lincoln Mercury
hosts ribbon cutting
Longwood Lincoln Mercury, located at 3505 N. Hwy 17/92 in
Longwood. recently held a ribbon cutting to celebrate the com
pany's grand opening expansion, as well as its 20th annivensary. Above: The interior of the dealership has been redone and
expanded. Left: Those assisting with the ribbon cutting
were, loft to right, Jeff Shaheen, marketing strategy
manager for the Florida region; Mary Cinder,
branch manager with Ford Credit; Randy
Parks, owner of Longwood Lincoln
Mercury; and Mike Kross, Ford cus
tomer service manager for the
Florida region.
Herald photo* by Tommy Vincent
Lake Mary company tops $7 million mark
LAKE MARY - Engineered llom cs of Winter
Park, which is building Egret's Landing in I ake
Mary, surpassed the $7 million mark in sales vol-
million on 53 home sales in May at five Central .
Florida locations. Egret’s landing registered eight
sales for $1.33 million.
MAITLAND - Two local com
panies have formed a partner
ship to develop small office,
warehouse and retail buildings.
Kealvest Partners, Inc. and
The Orlando Group, Inc. have
formed a joint venture. The
buildings will offer between
8,000 and 24,000 square feet of
space.
Jack Hines, President of The
Orlando Group, said he plans to
focus his search for small devel
opment sites in Seminole
County, although he will also
look for sites througliout the
Central Florida area.
so small they are under the
radar screens of the largest
development companies that
have larger overheads and tend
to focus on projects that can
generate larger profit margins,"
Livingston said.
Livingston said the joint ven
ture will offer businesses an
alternative to leasing space In
office or or industrial complex
es.
“We can provide companies
with facilities that meet their
needs as both owners and as
users," Livingston said. "It's
more effective to build facilities
that meet operations demands
than to restrict operations to the
limits of a pre-existing facility."
News Makers
LONGWOOD - Charles
Ayers, a veteran homebuilder
and development executive, has
been named project manager for
the Alaqua Lakes community in
Longwood by developer Taylor
Woodrow Communities.
Ayers, a graduate of the
University of Florida with a
master's degree in building con
struction, has more than 15
years of experience in construc
tion, home building and com
munity development. He has
been with Taylor Woodrow for
more tlwn two years and is for
merly a homebuilding manager.
LAKE MARY • Michael
Scuret has been named Senior
Vice President for I-oans of
C o m m u n ity N a tio n a l Dank of
Mid-Florlmi In't-alccM
3ry.
Scu res, a central Florida native,
Ls a graduate of Rollins College
and has nearly 20 years of expe
rience in banking, including
positions with Nations bank of
Commerce in Winter Park,
Huntington National bank,
Scbring and Security National
bank in Sanford.
W hen w a s V
th e last tim e*
so m eo n e
tack e d a
television ad
to their
refrigerato r?
"In Seminole County, the need
for buildings of these types is
much more concentrated,"
Hines said, "business and
industry in Seminole County is
characterized by small, entre
preneurial, innovative opera
tions whose owners arc much
more focused on growing their
business than developing office,
manufacturing, warehousing
and distribution facilities to
support those efforts."
Under the joint venture
arrangement, Kealvest will
develop the projects. Rcalvcst
President George Livingston
said the company is focused on
developing a niche market.
'The projects we develop are
ORLANDO - Architects
Thomas Hartley and Ray
Hatfield have joined the
Orlando office of Tampa-based
GLH Associates, Inc., an archi
tectural, engineering environ
mental, and facilities consulting
firm.
Hartley has more than 40
years of experience with reno
vation, historic renovation,
planning and new construction
and joins the firm as a Project
Manager.
Hatfield has more than 33
years of experience, and joins
the firm as a Project Architect.
M AITLA N D -G ail II.
Johnson has been appointed
Director of Pre-Constniclion
Servers at CED Constniction
Companies, Maitland.
Johnson, who formerly served
as Millennium Preject ExecutiveConcept Development Phase at
Epcot for Walt Disney World
Company, has 29 years experi
ence in project management and
program development. He was
previously Prog;am
Manager/Project Executive of
the Project Management
Division's various properties
and the the Grand Floridian
Resort 6t Spa renovation project,
and Owner Representative for
the Walt Disney World/Disncy
Line for the "Disney Magic."
In addition, Jackie D. Prince
has been appointed Contract
Services Manager at CED
Construction Companies. Prince,
who has 16 years experience In
the constniction Industry, is an
active member of Associated
builders and Contractors'! ARC)
Central Florida Chapter, where
she Ls currently teaching a series
of Construction Administration
courses. She is also a member of
National Association of Women
in Construction and earned her
degree from Auburn University
in 1974.
CF.U has developed more than
$1 billion in multi-family com
munities nationwide. CFD is a
diversified real estate develop
ment and constniction company
based in Maitland, and has
regional offices in Atlanta,
IX-troit and Dallas.
Ham M eW » ere (Ofliyiua by *
llereM Styf Write* Sill ktiiM
LET US
KNOW
II you have an event you would
liko to publicize, drop us a Una,
gwo us a cafl. lax or a • mail us.
S am ln o la Harald
|
\
P.O. Box 1667
Sanford. FL 32772
Phona: (407) 322 2611
Fax: (407) 323-9406
E-mail: SHEdltorO a d com
The Trim Family
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Um
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“All we n e e d e d was
so m eo n e to believe in us
�S*mmota Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. July 4, 1999 •7 A
—
SH S Class o f 1954 enjoys remembering old times
A wonderful time was had by these taken when we were stu
everyone attending the 45-year dents.
reunion of the Seminole High
The reunion committee then
School Class of 1954 on June 25 .scurried down to the Marina
and 26.
Hotel to decorate the banquet
On Friday evening, a deluge of room and also stock the hospi
rain forced the activities inside tality room with delectable left
the lovely home of Carlton and from Friday evening. Several
VI Jacobs, instead of around the classmates could then be found
pool ares as planned. This did in this room before and after the
not dampen the spirits of the 65 banquet, wanting to visit with
attendees who enjoyed renew each other as much as possible.
ing old friendships and a deli
That evening, 93 classmates,
cious array of snacks. Several in spouses, teachers and guests
the group did move outside later gathered in the Waters Edge
when the rain subsided. Ballroom of the Marina Hotel for
Decorations included celery a social hour followed by a ban
dolls that were attractively dis quet.
played.
Class chaplain, Anne
The group assembled the next Ransbottom Dorton, DeBary,
morning for a brunch at the gave the invocation at both the
Colonial Room Restaurant in Brunch and Banquet; at the latter
dowiftown Sanford. A few oth she read the same prayer she
ers who were unable to attend had given at the class's gradua
the Friday night event were wel t i o n June 4,1954.
comed and all enjoyed a buffet
The buffet meal consisted of
of sausage, bacon, eggs, grits, roast beef, chicken cordon bleu
potatoes and fruit.
and assortment o f vegetables
Following this, they congregat and salads and dessert.
ed again at the former Sanford
Grace Marie Stinecipher, chair
Grammar School, now the man of the reunion committee,
Student Museum, where the welcomed her former classmates
most of those in attendance had and guests. She announced that
spent their fifth- and sixth-grade 52 classmates had attended at
years. Each of us had to visit our least one event during the week
former classroom and reminisce end, which was the second
of good times had there. Also, largest attendance at a reunion.
enjoyed were many exhibits and The largest event was the 25th in
photographs throughout the 1979.
school. A class picture was taken
Instead of giving prices, sever
on the front steps, reminiscent of al different speebd attendees
Randall Ferrell and Barbara
Cassube Haynes, New Orleans;
Stanley Katz, Maitland: Joel
Moss, Indiatlanlic; Patsy Collins.
Estrdge, Westminster, Colorado.
Those coming from out of state
were recognized also. These
were Freed a Colvin Koopmans,
Fullerton, CA; Jimmie Fox,
Worthington,
Ohio;
Janie
Oglesby Jacquet, Biloxi, Miss.,
Jimmy Krider (class president),
Clemson, SC, Trida Tooke
Strnstrom, Toccoa, GA, Ann
Bitten Wright, Marietta, GA;
Patty Lawson, Barb Hayes,
Randall Ferrell and Patsy
Estridge.
There were 20 classmates rec
ognized who had been married
for 40-plus years and seven who
have great grandchildren.
Teachrn present were Mrs.
Nellie Coleman and husband
Boyd. Mr. Roger Harris and wife
Louise, and Mr. Ernest Cowley
and wife Jan.
A special thank you was
extended to Cheryl Knapp who
had typed the class book and
helped assemble it. Grace Marie
had written the biographies
from information sent in. Also
thanked were Carlton and Vi
C o rresp o n d en t
were recognized, beginning with
the 13 people who had been at
all seven reunion parties.
There were three who were
first time attendees: Bobby Smith
from Hollywood, Fla.; Harry
Rinkavage from Beverly Hills,
Fla. and Betty WalLstcdt who has
recently moved to Ocala from
Chicago.
Patty Bell Lawson had not
attended a reunion since the 10th
in 1964, and she was recognized
for this. Also, she and her hus
band, Bob, were thanked for
their sponsorship of the drinks
during the social hour.
Others present who had not
been in several years were Philip
Toney, now back in Lake Mary;
James
Davis,
Birmingham;
Jacobs for iheir gracious hospi
tality on Friday evening.
The reunion committee was
given renoundng applause for
what some acclaimed was the
best reunion ever. Ably assisting
the chairman were Paulette
Cason White, Louise Benton
Elliot, Sandra Dunn Parker,
Carlton and Vi Jacobs, Billy Park,
Don Karraker and Sonny
Haskins.
After Grace Marie was present
ed with a gift certificate in appre
ciation for her hard work, she
was also given, after huge build
up by Jimmy Krider, a Joke gift
of celery earrings with beards
and watering cans hanging form
the celery. This prompted much
merriment and comment.
Eloise Snyder Pfeifauf of
Clearwater and Osteen led the
former Seminole High students
in singing the school song which
was followed by several pan
tomime numbers by Jimmy
Wade of Sanford and Ross
Hannum of Panama City. They
dedicated one number to the
widows and widowers of the
class and another to Patty
Walker Speer, a real miracle, hav
ing survived heart cancer and
also a fractured back.
Souvenirs of small clocks with
the school logo were given to all
in attendance Saturday night.
Dancing to the music provided
by disc jockey Beau Taylor was
then enjoyed for the remainder
of the evening.
Other classmates attending
were Hamilton (Bubba) Bisbee,
Pontra Vedra Beach; Helen
Brown Chambliss, Orange City;
Milner Osborne, Lake City;
Lawrence Skated, New Symma
Beach; Deloris Mils ted Ratcliff,
Valrko; Carol Loechelt DeBrine,
Coca; Jimmy Houk, Davie;
Nancy Driggers Johnson and
Valleen Prevatt Video, Orlando;
Ernest Canada, Orange Park;
Richard Barineau, Jacksonville;
Gcri
Munden
Raulerson,
Chulota; Dickie Moss, Key
Largo;
Imogene
Bostick
Yarborough, Geneva.
From Sanford came Mack
Brown, Georgia Ann Thigpen
Myers, Betty Earnest Williams,
Millie Hardy Kelley, Betty Anne
Stiles Howard, and Don Colvin.
Lake Mary resident Gerald
Behrens was there as was
Edward McCall from Lake
Monroe.
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�BA •Swnmol* Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. July 4.1999
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. Dwt Via City Commlsilon will
hold Public Hearing(s) in the Longwood City Commission Chambers, 175 W. Warren Avenue, Longwood,
Florida, on Monday, July 19,1999, at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider adoption of
the following ordinances. Please be advised the ordinances provide for the annexation of certain property
described as follows:
1. ORDINANCE NO. 99-1459
General Location:
120 Pineda Avenue
Applicant:
Daniel Woods
Tax ID#:
06-21-30-508-0000-0360
06-21-30-508-0000-0370
06-21 -30-508-0000-0360
ORDINANCE NO. ••-1482
General Location: 111 Clifford Street
Applicant:
Robert Maksimowicz &
Marie Figueredo
Tax ID •:
33-20-30-504-0000-0080
2.
ORDINANCE NO. 99-1465
5.
General Location:
1175 W. Stato Road 434
Applicant:
Larry Anderson
Tax ID#:
01-21-29 5CK-0200-0050
ORDINANCE NO. tt-1471
General Location: North side of Dog Track Rd.
Applicant
Brenda Soper
Tax ID#:
05-21-30-518-0000-00IB
3.
ORDINANCE NO. 99-1468
General Location:
SE corner of North Road
Applicant:
Bob Cantu
Tax ID#:
07-21-30-300-001A-0000
' f t —
i
O R D IN A N C E 0 9 -1 4 5 9
Partyka’s Letter
C oattan ed from Page 1A
you understand the implications
for our working citizens?
This new ordinance will have
negative ramifications not for
the 100 or so households initial
ly planned to fix but, in addi
tion, will affect potentially thou
sands of households throughout
the city. In my neighborhood
alone it affects at least 5 house
holds including myself. This is
another example of how gov
ernment has taken a relatively
simple concept to make the city
a nicer place to live and has
overreacted and made it diffi
cult for its working citizens
through unnecessary, imprecise
and unfair language in the ordi
nance. In fact it probably
infringes on their Constitutional
rights. I read that I am doing
this for political reasons. Yes,
but not for me, but for the com
missioners.
Let me illustrate some key
points. The current law on com
mercial vehicles is clear that it's
intention is to prevent trucks or
vehicles that are rated more
than 3/4 ton. It refers to dual
rear wheel vehicles, trailers and
certain type of vehicle bodies. It
was simple to understand and
the intent was to stop heavyduty type of vehicles used in
the common sense standard of
commercial use.
Now here's what has hap
pened when government offi
cials take over and create
Government Gobblygook. Take
a simple 1/4 page ordinance,
turn it into a monster ordinance
that changes the spirit of what
needs to be done, make it
unwieldy to administer, create a
situation where people will be
breaking the law and won't
even know they're doing it Let
me read the proposed definition
of commercial vehicle:
Section 20-432
For purpose o f this Chapter, com
mercial vehicles art defined to be all
and construction equipment o f any
type used in or designed to be used
in business; all vehicles temporarily
or permanently designed to accom
modate, support, house, store,
deliver or transport material, sup-,
plies, equipment machinery or
power plants o f all types; all con
struction related equipment; and all
vehicles o f any type, trailers and
construction equipment upon
which a business name or sign is
permanently affixed.
And
Section 20434
One commercial vehicle per
dwelling may be parked in residenHally zoned districts o f the C ity. . .
Now let me illustrate some
examples of its implications:
1. The new definition of com
mercial vehicles goes beyond
trucks and includes all passen
ger cars used for business with
or without commercial lettering;
for temporary or permanent
use. So for families that have
two business cars (these could
be company cars or private care)
because the man and woman or
(perhaps a child) work for com
panies that give them a very
nice car, they can now only have
one authorized per dwelling.
What do you do with the sec
ond car? Who is going to tell the
household that the two cars, one
from Mary Kay and one from
xyz company, only one is
allowed and the other is not. Or
the person that has a business
truck and has a second passen
ger car also used for business.
Guess what? They must get rid
of it, park it somewhere else or
move out of the city? Does that
make sense? It doesn't to me.
This law will affect thousands of
wage-earning homes in this city.
2. Here's another one.
Section 20-435. it reads:
Utility vehicles used to maintain
the site or horse trailers o f any
length are permitted within any
parcel o f 5 acres or more within
any ranch land or agricultural
zoned district provided that they
are not visible from any right-ofway or abutting property.
Guess What? In the current
zoning designations of the city
there is no such zoning as ranch
lands or agricultural zoning.
How did this language happen?
3. What is the implication of
the statement I just read.
Residents that have more than 5
acres and are in a residential
community (such as Dunmar
Estates that is zoned for a mini
mum of 1 acre) cannot have a
utility vehicle to take care of the
land because it may be a nonconforming vehicle whether it is
hidden or not. Those residents
can only have 1 authorized
vehicle for business (truck or
passenger). In la d t h a t can be a
case made that certain tractors
used for lawn work may be con
struction-related and are nonconforming vehicles. The sec
ond vehicle may be non-con
forming or needs to parked else
where or move out. By the way,
horse trailers on these proper
ties will fall under the same lim
itations as the rest of the resi
dential areas of the dty.
4. Not too long ago the city
has not been good in enforcing
the current commercial vehicle
law. And in some cases actually
permitted these vehicles by
issuing occupational licenses or
permits. In effect we allowed
those trucks in those neighbor
hoods. Now we have overreact
ed. We now are telling those
same people you have two
years or else (provided it is the
only commercial vehicle you
i
have). Get rid of that brand new .
truck (you just bought) two
i
years from now or park it some- ’
where else or move o u t Well let i
me tell you that is plain not fair. >
In actual fact, we are dealing
<
with 50,100, maybe 150 nonconforming trucks. This is not a
life or death issue but one of
I
common sense and fairness. Thei
fair thing to do is let normal
’
attrition take over. Grandfather
these people. As the truck gets 1
replaced then license only con- i
forming trucks/vehkles. This is »
similar to what progressive
»
companies do when they have 1
to take job cuts. Let's be consid
cratei of our
ou wage earning dti- i
zens. Through attrition, this
!
problem will go away in a few years without causing a hard
ship for these citizens.
t
5.
Here's something that riles i
me. We slap them with a new
law that potentially affects their
livelihood. . . then charge them
$25 to permit that to happen.
Talking about big brother. Let's
face it, we are only talking
about a relatively small number
of vehicles under this category.
In fact, the permit process cre
ates a burden for the working
citizen and the dty. Perhaps we
should pay them as they come
in for their lost time. Or take
one progressive step forward.
Eliminate the permit process. If
they are grandfathered then all
new vehicles whenever they g e t .
licensed will be told whether it i
complies or not. This saves the
dty and the dtizen time in
:
doing administrative
Gobblygook.
Our job when this issue came }
up was simply to update the
i
current ordinance. Educate all >
people throughout the dty
(
about the ordinance and its
t
intent. We, as elected officials,
need to make sure our lanes are
fairlyvand with some common
sense, applied. If they are not. . a
. get rid of them.
Instead, we created a monster
that will penalize thousands of {
households, goes way beyond !
its original intent, is not clear in
its application, refers to zoning /
areas that don't exist, b not fair,
and b not clear on how to
1
administer.
Do not override the veto but
show our dtizens that you
understand their plight by mak
ing a pragmatic and realistic
law that makes our dty nicer
and treats our wage-earning res
idents with respect.
•
Paul P. Partyka
Mayor, Winter Springs
ru »•
CITY OF LONGWOOD
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF
PROPOSED ANNEXATION ORDINANCES
Winter Springs---------Continued from Page LA
Commissioner Robert Miller said that Partyka
vetoed the ordinance for political reasons, adding
that Partyka had not raised the questions about the
ordinance during previous months uf workshops
and public hearings.
The ordinance requires certain commercial vehi
cles to park out of sight in residential areas.
Current commercial vehicle owners can acquire a
two-year permit fee for $25, expiring on July I,
2001, that is designed to give residents time to
build a garage or fence in order to hide the vehicle.'
The ordinance also allows for only one commercial:
vehicle per household.
"The original ordinance was out-dated," said
Jimette Cook, director of code enforcement fo r:
Winter Springs. "Thb better defines what a commercial vehicle b, and it helps us to regulate com-’7
mercial vehicles."
’*
Miller’s Letter
M
•ft
Continued from Page 1A
The complete description by metes and bounds and the ordinances can bo obtained from the Office of the
City Clerk. At the meeting, interested parlies may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed
ordinance. This hearing may be continued from time to time as may be necessary. A copy of the proposed
ordinances is posted at tho Longwood City Hall, Longwood. Florida and copies are on file with the Clerk of
the City and may be inspected by Iho public.
Ail person are udvncd that if they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, the appeal must
be based on ihe public record made during consideration of these matters. Since the City of Longwood
doos not provide veibatim minutes of its meetings, it is the responsibility of an appellant to provide such
minutes at then own expense (Soo Chapter 286.0105, F.S.)
Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the
ADA Coordinator at (407) 260-3481. at least 48 hours in advance of the mooting.
during any of the many long
hours of meetings and work
shops which you attended over
the last four months. Why? And
why during the last month dur
ing which the legblation
remained unchanged prior to its
introduction, did you not voice
your concerns? Many residents
of Winter Springs now find your
veto suspect and purely politi
cally motivated.
Several citizens have also
reminded me that in January
1998, at a Commerce and
Industry Board breakfast attend
ed by over 100 of our residents,
you publicly announced to
them, that, "Winter Springs has
for many years been known as a
Crappy Place to live!" No one
but you has ever supported
such a view and citizens strenu-
ously object to your saying thb
about certain areas of Winter
Springs where working class
people live. Two months later in
March, 1998, you again stated
publicly at a Tuscawilla meeting,
that "I tell my friends vbiting
me in Tuskawilla, to avoid the
Western side of the city of
Winter Springs, and to take Red
Bug Road to Tuscawilla
instead."
Citizens believe that the elitbt
attitude expressed in your pub
lic statements, are inappropriate
for any elected official. All of us
in the country have the same
rights, the same privileges, are
entitled to equal protection
under the law, and want to be
proud of the place where we
live. Just because some, myself
included, do not live in large
grandiose homes in Tuscawilla, ..
where neighborhoods are protected by Homeowners
Associations (which ban all
commercial vehicles), b no justi- .
fication for any Mayor to apply „
the word "Crappy" to describe
areas of Winter Springs where
voters live.
I
Many residents, even some in
Tuscawilla, now completely dbtrust your motives regarding
t
your veto of the Commercial
i
Vehicle Ordinance, Number 721. f'
I have tried to assure them that
all elected officials of Winter
Springs, yourself included, have 1
only the City's best interest at
a
heart.
ri
Robert S. Miller
City Commissioner, Winter 6
Springs !!
District One
�S#fmnc4* Hvrald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. July 4. 1999 •M
:hools
s e e -------------------
rem h | t 1A
i However, work is on-going at
Jnole and Oviedo high
sis. Seminole has received
•classrooms in recent years,
I Oviedo High School
ived a new Media Center.
I years ago, the Lake
1High School was rrno. Lake Mary High School
’ need major renovations in
•coming years.
"Not much has been done for
i Mary since it was built,"
•said of the 20-year old
A critical problem facing
•County schools is
[replacing open-pod classrooms,
[designed in the early 1970’s
I without walls or windows,
[Kramer said.
The campuses of several ele[ mentary schools, plus Lake
|Howell and Lake Brantley high
j schools, and Teague and
I TuakawiUa middle schools,
were constructed using the
open-pod design.
Military
News
Amy E Fitch
Air Force Cadet Amy E Fitch
has graduated from the U S. Air
Force
Academy,
Colorado
Springs, C ola, with a bachelor of
science degree and was commis
sioned as a second lieutenant.
The staff and faculty of the Air
Force Academy, a four-year mil
itary institution, are charged
with developing and inspiring
future air and space leaders with
a vision for tomorrow.
During their four years at the
academy, the cadets received
instruction, education, training
and experience in academics,
military training, athletic condi
tioning, and spiritual and ethical
development needed as future
career officers in the Air Force.
Fitch is the daughter of fames
R. and Carol ' J. Fitch of
Casselberry.
••»»»i » •■
She is a 1995 graduate of Lake
Howell High School, Winter
Park, Fla.
Vivian Fernandes
Army P vt Vivian Fernandes
has entered basic military train
ing at Fort Jackson, Columbia,
SC.
During the eight weeks of train
ing, the soldier will drill and cer
emonies, weapons, map reading,
tactics, military courtesy, mili
tary justice, physical fitness, first
aid Army history and traditions,
and special training in human
relations.
Ferenandes is the daughter of
Delia A. Blob*? of Lake Mary.
The private is a 1998 graduate
of Oviedo High School, Fla.
Alysia D. Stahley
, Army Pvt. Alysia D. Stahley
had entered basic military train
ing at Fort Jackson, Columbia,
SC.
During the eight weeks of
training, the soldier will study
the Army mission and will
receive instruction in drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map read
ing, tactics, military courtesy,
military justice, physical fitness,
first aid. Army history and tradi
tions, and special training in
human relations.
Stahley is the daughter of
Pamela J. Lichlcr of Jacksonville,
Fla,, and Vaughn D. Beasley of
Ponte Vedre, Fla.
Her husband, Scot, is the son of
Jerry Stahley of Sanford, and
Norma J. Bench of Orlando.
Continued from Page 1A
"We found out several years
later that the open pod design
didn't work too well," Kramer
said.."PIus, we used cheap con
struction. There is poor ventila
tion without windows, and the
roofs are leaking."
In addition, at the middle
schools and high schools, there
are not enough Are exits.
"So. it's a health and safety
issue," Kramer said.
primarily in a floodplain. He has
recently been Joined in his efforts
to block ground breaking and
construction in Oviedo by the
Florida Chapter o f the Sierra
Club. The latest hearing is sched
uled for July 15 and 16 at the
Federal Court building in
Orlando.
The S.C.C. Oviedo Center is
scheduled to be built in two
phases. Phase I calls for a $13.2
million expenditure to cover
costs o f land acquisition, site
preparation and construction.
Depending on student popula
tion growth and available fund
ing, the Oviedo campus will fea
ture a high tech Learning
Resource Center and Student
Services
building
totaling
approximately 100,000 square
feet.
The program will offer a full
complement of college credit
courses leading to an Associate
in Arts or Associate in Science
Degree. Students matriculating
from the campus will be pre
pared to continue on for a
Bachelor's Degree at
the
University of Central Florida, or
any of die state's public or pri
vate colleges or universities, or
enter highly skilled technical
careers.
Pending appeals construction
of the facility is expected to be
completed sometime in 2000.
"Our hope is that the
Administrative Law Judge will
uphold the permit issued by the
St.
John's
River
Water
Management District and that
we can begin construction very
soon," Lyles added.
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Sports
Ssmmofo Herald. Sanford, Florida •Sunday. July 4.1999 •1 1
—
l-----
J
im
S
iii
n
Kumba prevails at Disney
F.C . America Under12 girls soccer team
wins championship at
six-on-six tournament
('.» I T C H p o l H l n i l
Mb
FW C out
in force
for Fourth
o f July
weekend
SANFORD • The new Flor
ida and Wildlife Conservation
Commission (FWC) cam e Into
being on Ju ly 1. Florida d tl
zcns
overwhelmingly
ap
proved co n stitu tio n al revi
sion 5. and the legislature
passed S en ate BUI 8 6 4 . es
tablishing the FWC. M anag
ing Florida's boating safety
programs, fresh and saltw a
ter aqu atic life and wUd anl
mal life will be the respons!
blllty o f the new agency.
Law enforcem ent ofllctis
from the Florida M arine Pa
trol and Florida Gam e and
Fresh W ater Fish Commis
sion will work together In the
new FWC. FWC officers. U.S.
C oast Guard and other law
enforcem ent au thorities will
be out In force th is Fourth of
Ju ly weekend In an effort to
ensure boaters have a safe
and enjoyable holiday
T h e Fourth o f Ju ly holiday
is one o f the busiest boating
weekends o f the year and has
the potential to be one o f the
deadliest.
The
Boat/U .S.
Foundation reports th at os
many as 6 0 boating-related
d eath s could occur n atio n
wide.
To com bat this alarm ing
statistic, th is Fourth o f Ju ly ,
and throughout the year.
FWC officers will be checking
boaters for alcohol and drug
use. for appropriate personal
flotation devices, and for
other boating safety require
m ents.
Florida leads the nation In
boating accidents and fatal!
Ues. In 1998, there were
1.282 boating accidents In
Florida. Thirty-five percent o '
Florida's 7 0 boating fatalities
In 1998 were alcohol-related.
While this represents a de
crease from fifty-one percent
In 1997. alcohol rem ains
m ajor cau se o f boating fatali
ties In Florida.
8H U P E ' 8 SC O O P
Alcohol a n d w a te r do not
mix. M ake It a po int never
to take alcoholic beverages
In y o u r boat.
FISH IN G FO R E C A S T
B a ss action
Is
getting
slower with the approach o '
the summer doldrums. Fish
early and late for the best re
sults.
The river from Puzzle Lake
sou th h as some fair action
with bass to five pounds
Bream and catfish are hitting
In the deep bends.
S eb astian Inlet Is featuring
good catch and release snook
action with
fish
to 20
pounds. Also expect redflsh
trout, flounder and a few
tarpon.
Captain J a c k a t Port Ca
naveral reports fair offshore
action. Dolphin and wahoo
are scattered. A few trlplctal
are In the buoy lin e, while
sheepshead an a flounder are
biting Inside the Port. Trout
and redflsh are hitting on the
flats o f the B an an a and Tm
d la n rivers?
Ponce Irilet h as fast action
with sheepshead. drum, red
fish, flounder, Jack crevalle
and small blueflsh. Live or
dead shrimp Is the top bait
Trout and redflsh are rated
a s good In Mostiulto la g o o n .
■ ■■
■peelel to th e Herald
The F.C America Kumba girls Under-12 soccer teem
out ol Longwood continued its amazing run, going un
S e m in o le
By E.T. Ledgin
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Th e
Altamonte Springs Adult Flag
Football League has ended with
Zuma B each claming the ch a m
pionship with an exciting 2 8 2 6 victory over the Lawmen 2 8 -
20.
defeated in winning Disney’s 6 on-6 Soccer Tourna
ment held at Disney's Wide World of Sports complex.
C o u n t y
NEW LEAGUE
NOW FORMING
FIVE POINTS - A new flag
football league will b e starting
up In Sem inole County.
Th e Sou th Sem inole Flag
Football Lragtie Is looking for
team s to play at So ld ier C reek
F la g
LAKE BUENA VISTA - F .C .
Am erica K um ba’s g irls Under-12
so ccer team picked up w here It
left off - bagging another to u r
nam ent cham pionship.
T h e elite U n d er-12 a o cc e r
learn, com prised o f players from
O range and Sem inole co u n ties,
kicked off ih e y ea r In Im p res
sive style by cap tu rin g D isney's
0 -o n -6 S o ccer Tournam ent held
recently at D isney's Wide World
of S p o rls com plex.
T he team, com ing off an u n
defeated 1 9 9 8 cam paign, w as
Ihe cla s s of Ih e eight-learn
event, w hich Included elite
squ ad s from C hicago. W a sh
ington. Georgia and A rkansas.
F.C . Kumba posted two s h u t
ou ts In Its m arch lo Ihe title,
culm inating with n 3 -2 overtime
victory over the Naples S h a rk s
in Ihe cham p ionship game.
O ther victories In Ihe th reeday tournam ent Included a 7 - 0
trium ph over the A rkansas WUd
T hings: a 3 - 0 win over the
Naples S h a rk s: and a narrow 21 victory aver Team Chicago.
F o o t b a ll h ig h lig h t s
Field on Sunday Mornings. T he
games will be played according
to standard FRPA rules. T he
League c o m *
* 3 0 0 .0 0
per
tram ..
Anyone Interested
should
contact Jam es Egan at 3 1 2 7 6 0 3 (Voice mall).
Soldier Creek Field Is located
o n C R 4 l 9 (off of 1 7 -9 2 toward
Oviedo) next to the E nviron
m ental
C en ter
In
W inter
Sprin g s. The
league
sta rts
August 8 th . T h e deadline to
register Is August 1st.
CASSELBERRY
ZUMA BEACH
CONTINUES TO
STRUGGLE
CASSELBERRY - Zuma B ea ch
continued to have problem s
Monday and things don’t look
Ploaaa
in
Flag. Pag* 2B
Pepsi 400
a special
race for
first time
winners
M agic
tab new
assistant
coaches
Special to the Herald
ORLANDO - Dave Wohl. who
brings more lhan 2 5 years of
NBA experience,
h as been
named assistan t coach of the
Orlando Magic. G eneral Man
ager Jo h n Gabriel announced
Thursday. Per team policy,
terms of the deal were not d ls’ closed.
In addition. Gabriel and Head
Coach Doc Rivers announced
that Eric
M ttsselman.
who
Joined the Magic In Septem ber
of 1997. h a s been signed to a
new contract.
M ussrlm an jo in s assistan t
coach Tom S icm c r. who is a l
ready under contract, and Wohl
on Rivers’ staff. Rivers was
hired on J u n e 7.
"Dave (Wohl) brings a wealth
of knowledge and expertise to
ou r staff." said Rivers, "lie has
been involved In all phases of
the game, from playing to
coaching, to being Involved In
the front office."
Wohl served us an assistan t
coach with the Los Angeles
Lakers during the last half of
the 1 9 9 8 -9 9 season. He was
hired on March 16. after Kurt
Ram bls took over head co a ch
ing duties for Del Harris.
Eric Muaselman. who Joined
the Magic In Seplcrnbcr of 1997
as a scout, was promoted to a s
sistant coach In the Fall of
1998. M ussclm an brings a d e
fensive background In b a s k e t
ball. which Includes scouting
and player development.
Sterner will enter h is sixth
season as an usslstant coach
and pro scout for the Orlando
Magic. Stern er Joined the o r
ganization In Ju n e of 1 9 9 0 .
S tein er's coaching re sp o n si
bilities have Included Individ
ual player development as well
a s detailed game and opponent
Please ace Magic. Page
In ih e sem ifinals, F.C. Kumba
edged the W ashington S trik ers.
2 - 1 . to set up a rem atch with
Naples for the title.
F.C . Kumba. based out of
Longwood* Five Points S o cc e r
Complex, posted a perfect 2 1 - 0
record last year against som e of
th e premier girls’ soccer team s
In Florida.
C oach Danny McAvoy and a s
sista n t coach Rick Affolter head
Ihe team. Je n n ife r McAvoy and
Dave Ripple are Ihe team ’s
trainers.
Players on ih e winning F .C .
America tram Included Lauren
Affolter, W inter Springs: Angle
C ardcltl.
Longwood;
Stacey
George. Winter Springs: Lauren
Malizla.
Longwood:
Ashley
Oyler. Winter Park: Sara Por(oghese. W inter Park: J e s s i e
Riggins. C asselberry:
KrlsUn
Shaw . Lake Mary: Glmena S o
la rl.
Orlando;
Lindsey
Topetcher.
Orlando;
and
Amanda W allace. Heathrow.
Team Kumba’s next expected
tournament will b e at the Cocoa
Expo on Ju ly 15.
Special to the Herald
John Andretti (above) and
jimmy Spencer are two of sev
eral drivers who have won their
first NASCAR Winston Cup race
in the Pepsi 400 at Daytona In
ternational Speedway.
Among those with a good
chance to win his first race in the
Pepsi 400 is Mike Skinner (left)
in the Lowe's Chevrolet, rookie
sensation Tony Stewart in The
Home Depot Pontiac, Michael
Waltrip in the Phillips Chevrolet
and Kenny Irwin in the Havoline/Texaco Ford.
The Pepsi 400 begins tonight
(Saturday) at 8 p.m. with a huge
fireworks display scheduled to
follow the event. If you can't go,
and a few tickets are still avail
able, the race can be seen live
on Channel 6.
HwMd r tw lM by A/Ch B o o m *
DAYTONA BEACH - T h e
Pepsi 4 0 0 at Daytona Interna
tional Speedway Is known for
Its Intense competition and e x
citin g finishes.
For a few NASCAR W inston
Cup drivers, the Pepsi 4 0 0 Is
special because It marked their
first Winston Cup win.
"When I won the Pepsi 4 0 0 It
w asn't my (Irst time in Victory
Lane In Daytona." said Jo h n
Andretti, 1 9 9 7 Pepsi 4 0 0 w in
ner. "I won the 1 9 8 9 2 4 -h o u r
ra ce with Porsche.
"It was more exciting to win
the Pepsi 4 0 0 b ecau se It was a
big win. To win at Daytona an y
time Is big b ecau se It's one of
the most recognizable tracks In
world."
After his 1 9 9 7 Pepsi 4 0 0
win, Andretti says he was so
excited he was afraid he would
m iss the en tran ce to Victory
Lane.
"On my way to Victory Lane I
was
getting
congratulations
from people on other teams that
I’ve worked with. I didn't know
If I had passed Victory la n e
and then I saw the King
(Richard Petty) and he told me
to keep on going. I would have
looked like the clown Idiot had
I m issed Victory Lane." said
Andretti.
Jim m y Sp en cer also en joys
relu m ing to the race where he
captured his first Winston Cup
win.
"Winning my first W inston
Cup race here at Daytona In the
Pepsi 4 0 0 - that was a sp ecial
day." said Sp en cer
"I love
coming to Daytona. I've been
coining here for 2 0 years."
Returning to Daytona Interna
tional Speedway holds many
P lease see D aytona, Page 2 B
�tm - Srntnd* Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. July 4. 1099
Daytona-—
In th e Daytona 5 0 0 ." S p e n ce r
recalled . "I started In sixth
p eace behind two of the b est Bill Elliott and D ale E arnhardt •
and my k n ees were sh akin g.
Continued from P i f i IB
special memories for Spencer.
‘ One of my fondest memories
was the flrst time 1 ever drove
but It was a pretty awesome
feeling."
Several drivers are looking lo
experience what Andretti and
SD cncer have accom plished at
MmM F«Ma *y
Jeff Gordon in the Dupont Auto Finishes Chev
rolet will be looking for hls third straight win at Day
tona International Speedway and to become the
BOMa
first driver to win both the Daytona 500 and Pepsi
400 in the same year since 1982 when the 1999
Pepsi 400 runs under the lights tonight at 8 p m.
Flag.
Continued from Page IB
like they will get b etter anytim e
soon.
The Lawmen rolled over Zum a
Beach. 3 6 -2 0 . to lock u p first
place and the playofTs. Zuma
fell to 2 -5 while th e Lawmen
Improved to 5 -2 .
Mike Lee continued h ls a b
sence from the Lawmen leaving
Brian Foley at the helm . He had
no problem scoring d u e to a
ball hungry defense that forced
four interceptions.
Foley started things o ff him
self with an Interception return
for a touchdown. Marty Portnoy
added th e two-point co n v ersio n
and the Lawmen led 8 - 0 .
Rick Kelley would
get In
volved on defense forcing the
p ick .
.
After a great retu rn , Foley
found Ja m e s Egan
from 2D
yards out and a
Egan would to ss the two-polm
conversion to Rick Kelley for
th e 1 6 -0 lead.
Zum a B ea ch got b a ck on
tra ck on offense and were able
to move the b all. S e a n Brown
scored on a 15-yard run to
clo se the gap.
Later In the fourth quarter,
with the gam e In hand 3 0 - 2 0 in
favor of the Lawmen. San ford 's
R ick Kelley did what he d oes
b e s t. Intercepting a would b e
touchdow n
p a ss
for
Z um a'
B e a c h and retu rning It 8 0
y ard s for the sco re to seal Die
victory.
T h e rem aining scores from
th e C asselb erry league were
unav ailable at th e time th is a r
ticle w as w ritten.
T h e stand in gs at the time of
th is article were:
Am erican Division _ 1. T h e
4 - 0 in the
division; 2 . A .D .L . 5 -2 overall.
2 -2 In the division; 3. Night
mare. 4 -3 overall. 1-3 in th e
division: 4. Gam blers. 3 - 4
overall. 1-3 In the division.
National Division _ 1. Law
men. 5 -2 overall. 4 - 0 In (he d i
vision: 2 . Zuma Beach. 2 -5
overall. 2 -2 In the division: 3 .
W olfpack. 1-6 overall. 1-3 In
the division: 4 . Outcasts. 0 -6
overall. 0 -3 In (he division.
There will be no games
played th is Monday In honor o f
(he Fourth of Ju ly holiday.
The next season for the C ity
of C asselberry Parks and R e c
reation
Department Monday
Night Flag Football League will
begin on August 23rd. Current
team s ra n sign up any time at a
cost of $ 3 0 0 per team. New
team s will be accepted after
Ju ly 2 6 th .
The Seminole Herald
will be closed
Monday, July 5, 1 9 9 9
• In observance of (he
am
Have a safe
Fourth of July!
Uie Pepsi 4 0 0 and capture their
first Winston Cup win.
Among those to watch are
Mike Skinner. Michael Waltrlp,
Kenny Irwin and rookie sensa
tion Tony Stewart.
Skinner finished third In lost
year’s Inaugural nighttime run
ning of the Pepsi 400 and says
he Is looking to make some
changes for tonight's race.
"The only thing we want to
change this year for the Pepsi
400 is to gain two positions."
said Skinner. "Everything else
we would Just as soon keep the
same.
"We’ve always run great In
the Pepsi 400. Last time we had
a good run. we came up a Uttle
short at the end. But If we keep
on hanging In the top five In
this race, we're going to win It
sooner or later • maybe It will
be (his year."
The Pepsi 400 begins at 8
p.m. this evening (Saturday)
with a huge fireworks display
scheduled to follow the race.
If you cannot attend, the race
can be seen locally on Channel
6 (WKCF) or heard on the radio
on 99 0 AM (WHOO) In Orlando
or 1150 AM (WNDB) In Daytona
Beach.
A few tickets for the Pepsi
400 are still available. For
ticket Information and purchase
call the Speedway Ticket Office
at (904) 253-7223 or log on to
the Speedway's web site at
www.daytonalntlspeedway.com.
MARTIN W RECKS CAR,
W ILL START BACK-UP
Daytona Beach’s Mark Mar
lin’s high hopes of winning hls
first regular NASCAR Winston
Cup race at Daytona Interna
tional Speedway became a little
tougher Friday night when hls
primary Ford Taurus, which
has qualified third, cut down a
right front tire and hit the wall.
The accident will force Martin
to go to a back-up out of the
Roush stable and will start at
the back of the 43-car field.
M artin will have plenty of
team m ates to draft to the front
with a s fellow Roush d rivers
Jo h n n y B en so n . J e f f Burton
and Kevin Lepage will u se p ro
v isio n als.
B en so n only qualified with
(he 3 3 r d fastest time, while
B urton hod engine
trouble
d uring qualifying and will start
3 7 lh . Lepage’s crew ch ief forgot
to sta n d on h ls first round
speed an d will start 4 0 th In
stead o f 32n d .
Rookie
sensation
Tony
Slew art got off ea sier as hls ca r
suffered only, cosm etic damage
during a bru sh with (he wall
during Friday's ‘happy hour*
p ractice and will be able to
start h ls ca r In the sixth p o s i
tion tonight.
In the race Itself, defending
Pepsi 4 0 0 - winner J e f f Gordon,
who will sta rt 11th. will attempt
to becom e the first driver to win
both th e Daytona 5 0 0 and
Pepsi 4 0 0 In (he sam e year
sin ce 1 9 8 2 .
STEV E PARK TO CARRY
PENNZOIL 4 0 0 COLORS
AT PEPSI 4 0 0
HOMESTEAD - W hile NAS
CAR W inston Cup S e rie s ra tin g
doesn't m ake Its Inaugural a p
p earan ce In Miami until No
vem ber 14, Pennzoll driver
Steve P ark will be flying P en n
zoll 4 0 0 colors in the Pepsi 4 0 0
at
Daytona
International
Speedway on Saturday.
Homestead-M laml Speedw ay,
the NASCAR W inston Cup S e
ries' new est venue, is ju s t four
hours so u th of Daytona In ter
national Speedway, and Park
and h ls Dale Earnhardt. Inc.
(ram a re doing their port lo
celeb rate
Florida's
newest
IN
■porting event.
"The Pepsi 400 Is a perfect
place for us to show our sup
port of the Pennzoll 400." said
the 31-year-old Long Island.
N.Y. driver. "Daytona is Just up
the road from Miami and Tm
sure everyone who is here at
Daytona will want to make their
way to Miami In November for
that race.
"It's a completely different
race track than Daytona and
will give the fans from Florida
and the Southeast a look at a
different type of NASCAR rac
ing."
Park found success In his
only race on the I ,5-mlle
Homestead-Mlaml
Speedway
oval, qualifying second and
finishing 12th In the 1997 Jiffy
Lube Miami 300
NASCAR
Busch Series race. However, he
has had less success In testing,
crashing last fall.
"The race track Is one of the
most challenging I have ever
raced on. I think I've experi
enced every emotion there. I
almost won the pole there In the
1997 NASCAR Busch race—
qualifying second
year
year I hit the wall pretty hard
while (eating Dale Earnhardt
Jr.'a NASCAR Winston Cup car.
That hurt!
. "You have to be about perfect
to get a good lap at Miami, and
that’s the kind of challenge
every driver Ukes. I hope to win
FennxoU's race (here In Novem
ber. I Just hope It's not my first.
Miami Is a great city and a great
market far NASCAR and Pennn il. I can't wait to get there
later this year."
Reserved grandstand seats
are on sale for the inaugural
Pennzoll 400. For tickets call
(305) 230-7223. For additions)
Information, visit the Homeslead-Mlaml Speedway web site
si www.racemUml.com.
NASCAR WINSTON CUP
st I
I. KV) Ja r Nrmrrfwfc.
C horoid ISHMO
tkllSoutti-
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1 M ktefc Mjitin. t U d r One-Ford.
194 378
aurt U M m barfc uf) after
wiretun* car on
4 am chad Lftilr. Jo h n Drere fo rtt
m an
& CZ) K uxy WaUarr. M Srf U lo f n rJ .
Ittflna
6 o m te o r Slrwart. The Ifcanr Depot'
IlmUar. 143 M l
7. HQ Scretina Martn. Coor» U «h tChnrotrL 193 483.
It Pl| Mlfcr Skinner. Lowe*-Chevrolet.
193 257.
ft (IIS IkMiy Latmnle. IntrrMatr IMI-
Chevrolet. 192 049
2 0 (12) Jeremy MaySHd. Mobil I-Fieri.
191.904
21. m
Geoffrey Ikxftne. IfowetTeam
Chevrolet. 191 849
22
|7I)
Dave
Mama.
Realtr re
Chevrolet. 191.718.
23 POI llucluhot Jones. Cheete ft.
IXmtlar. 191 681.
24 OIS Kenny Irwfcv I lavoltne/Texaco
Hart 191.314
29. 0 3 ) Ward Burton. Caterpillar,
ftntlar. 191.432
28. HSi Rlcti tackle. 10-10-343-tatOar.
191.418
27. (41) David Green, Koduk-Chevrolct.
191 291
28l (33) Kenny WaSaee. Square D CtxvTolct. >90 990
29 0)1
I BO 989
tUlotl
Sadler.
CITGO-Foed.
30 1301 H k ty Craven. Mktweal Ttsnaft
Chevrolet. 190930
31. IMS Lny AOen. Turbine Solution*.
Fieri 190917
3 2 pel E m it fcvan. M SM *a-9M lar.
190884
33 (36| Johnny Iknaon, Cheertaa-FonL
190739
34 (II) Brett DotSne. Payrhee-Fonl
190800
39 (881 DarreS Waltrlp. B l( KMart/Nuutr
OS F la t).190 180
3ft p a Ken Schrader. Skoal-ChrvroiM.
-_
J--*—
_
A
37. 1991 Jeff Burton. Extdr Battena*
Ford. pnwMonaL
la t
3 8 IS) Terry Labonte.
KaSaffftChm oht
M t y . I M Whertt-Fonttac
40 (16 Kevin Upaffr. I V Outdr-Ftottl
41. 6 6 R kk Moat I 'n m n t l Studio*.
Ofu , p fim s a iv u
4 2 (79| T M M u i p i t t . tv * rt» Feed pro
43
(II
Steve
Pa*.
PtTWWUl
409
L n o T ia n . provuaonK i
FA1LCO TO 9UAUTY
S I I M SbttSBn. little Jo e s Auto *
Chevrolet
30 Drrrtke Cope. Bryan FreitUr
84 Ken BourhaetL
Wand
O u t*
Chevrolet.
77 Ptobert Prraalry. Jaaper engine A
90 Sunta n Barrett. Suburban Ltfo*
at West
I . (3 d Gres laflk. had. 121 102 (record,
previous record 12033a Jarfc Sprague.
2 031 Randy Tbfcana. Dofor. 12108ft
3
041 Jarfc Spragur. Chevrolet.
121049
4. M Stacy Compton, Dafoe. 120 828
5 01 Jay Sautrr. Chrvndrt. 120 S IS
6 116 Jo r Ruttman. Dafoe. 120309
7.
CO) Scott lU rne n. Chevrolet.
120308
ft ( l t ) » r f c O » » * m l Fa d. 120289
9 III D m n N V a r r Dafoe. 120 16ft
10 116 Han llc m d a y . Chevrolet.
Ill
11 601
II972&
Andy Houston. Chevrolet.
12 091 ftan tfcvSrtd. Had. I IB 008
13 0 7 ) U n tie Rush. Fa d. 119 388
14 6 6 Mke IM S . PtanL 119 482
13 IM ) Mke StetUnS. Ft*d 119478
18 |Q6 Kevin Ikrrkk. Fad. 119237.
17 (311 Kevin Cyotnafcl Fad. 119 208
18 (79 Many Houston. Chevrolet.
119182
10 (MS Terry Cook. Chevrulrt. 119083
20 (431 Jimmy HetWry, Dufoe. 118838
21 OllTrmSterte. Ford. 118824
lerle* Puntlar. 193.234.
22. (6 6 Italy Hamr*. C h e m irt. 118429
IQ ,FS D ak. tUm hardi OauchvTrnch
' -S3 CS MSui WaSacr*. Fted. 116137
llu r C h o n trt. 193 I Oh
24
BM Loner Noetrk,
Chevrolet.
11 04) J d Gortkm. Dulkml Auto Fin
, .117979 ,
khe« Chevrolet. 193 0S4
28 146) Ikib Margin. Font 117 903
12 1431 John Andretti. S T P ftm tU r.
2 8 0 6 Jerry Rubmron. Fa d. 117 302
193 a s
27. ( 6 Mike DtOan. Chevrolet. 117.134
13 9*4 Dalr Jarrett. Quality Care-Ford.
2 8 (7) llryan Krffnrr. Chevrulct. 117 034
192 074.
29 PH) Jerry GbnvtBr. Ford. 118 974
14 (7) Michael WoJtrlp.
IhtUip*
30 (79 Duvtd Starr. Chevrolet, print
ChevnOn. 192 33ft
atonal
15 1941 IM UUuU. McDonakTvFord.
31 (2 9 I1UI Honlflrkl Chevrolet, print
192 32H
utonaL
18 03) V.'a!ty Dollenbach. IhxttwHer32 IHS Itnad MueOre. Chevrolet, print
Chevrulrt. 193 304
atonal
17. (9) Jerry Nadeau. WCW/Gotdbef*33 1941 Jeff Andretti. C hevrolet provlFont 192 2SA
■tonal
Ift 031 Jimmy Spencer. Team W in34. (37) How Carprnur. Chevrulrt. print
•lon/No lluB-Furd. 192 107
atonal
19 (4) I lobby Hamilton. Kodak Film
Magic--------Continued from Page IB
preparation. As pro scou t, h e’s
directed all a sp ects of the
team's NBA advanced scouting.
Sterner served a s an a ssista n t
coach for the E astern C on fer
ence during the 1 0 9 5 NBA AllSta r Game held In Phoenix.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
FROM JULIUS ERVING
This Is the flrst and only offi
cial statem ent I will m ake r e
garding my relationship with
Alexandra Stevenson.
B R IE F
H O LID A Y B A S E B A L L TOURN AM EN TS
SANFORD - T h e first Sanford American Le
gion Cam pbell-Losslng Post 5 3
Ju ly 4th
Tournam ent at Sem inole High School and the
Lyman Invitational 4th of Ju ly Tournament at
Lyman High School are being played th is
w eekend.
Post 5 3 . the two-time defending American
Legion A State Cham pions. Oviedo. Lake
Brantley, New Sm yrna B each . Daytona B ea ch
AAU. Seb astian River and Vero Beach are In
th e field at Alumni Field In the Seminole High
Sch o o l B aseball Complex.
Saturd ay’s sched ule h a s games at 9 a.m ..
1 1 :3 0 a.m .. 2 p.m .. 4 :3 0 p.m . and 7 p.m.
Sunday's gam es ure set for 10 a.m .. 1 2 :3 0
p.m . and the Utle game at 3 p.m. If two teams
have one loss after the 3 p.m. game, a
’w ln n er-take-air Anal would be played at
5 :3 0 p.m.
T h e double elim ination Lyman Invitational
h a s a field con sistin g of American Legion B
and NABF team s. In the field are Lyman.
Sanford Post 5 3 B . Lake Brantley B. Lake
Howell, two Luke Mary squads. Bishop Moore
and Edgewaler.
G am es will be played at 11 a.m.. 2 p.m ., 5
p.m . and 8 p.m. on Saturday.
O n Sunday there will be games at 1 p.m.
an d a 5 p.m. C ham pionship Game.
Next W ednesday. Ju ly 7th . the prestigious
DeLand Firecracker Invitational American Le
gion Tournam ent will begin Its 2 8 th year at
In response to Inquiries re
ceived. I acknowledge a re la
tionship with her m other In
1 980. My wife (who hits known
from the beginning) and c h il
dren are aware o f this situation.
All m atters concerning Alex
andra sin ce h er birth have
been handled privately through
co u n sel.
I am pleased to sec Alexandra
at 18 doing so well and I a p
plaud h er m other's efforts and
courage.
the new M elchlng Field at Conrad Park,
which will also be the site of th is year's State
Tournam ent In early August.
Sanford Post 5 3 and host DeLand Post 6
will be among the field of team s coming from
a s far away a s C onnecticu t. New Ham pshire.
Ohio and Puerto Rico.
AAU B A S E B A L L 1999 NATIONAL
HIGH SC H O O L TO U R N A M EN T
BRENtlAM. TEXA S - AAU Baseball will hold
a national tournam ent for high school team s
In B renham . T exas Ju ly 16th thru the 2 5 th .
T eam s from Arizona. Utah. Kansas. Virginia
and T exas have already entered to play.
All team m em bers must attend the sam e
high school.
For more Information contact Frank D om er
at (281) 4 6 9 - 6 7 2 1 .
ST O C K C A R VID EO
WASHINGTON. D.C. - National Geographls
Home Video (NGHV) puts the pedal to the
metal In Its new home video releases STOCK
CAR FEV ER, taking viewers on a thrilling ride
through the world of America’s fastest growing
sport with stock ca r racing su p erstars J e f f
Gordon and Dale J a r r c tt.
Ride along with Gordon In his Chevrolet
Monte C arlo and Ja r r e tt In his Ford T h u n d erbird a s they both ch a se the Winston C up
C ham pionship.
With the release of STOCK CAR FEVER. Na
tional G eographic Is introducing Its acclaim ed
docum entary m aking sk ills Into a whol new
area - motor sports. STOCK CAR FEVER Is
currently
Please see Briefs, Page 3B
�8an*nol# HwakJ, Sanford, Rortda. Sunday, July 4 , 1M9 • M
I Briefs*
Legal Notlc—
| nvnllnble In sto re * for $ 1 3 .9 5 .
EA STSID E B A S K E T B A L L C A M P
ORLANDO • The EaaUlde Summer Basketball
Camp Is enrolling boys and girls from grades 3*
through-9 lor a Ju ly 5th*thn>ugh-9th at Unlver*
slty High School. The coat la $60 and the camp
. f runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p m.
Call (407) 2 0 8-0518 to obtain brochure and
more Information.
SEM IN O LE S O C C E R SC H O O L
LAKE MARY - The 30th annual SEMINOLE
SOCCER SCHOOL offer* summer soccer Instruc
tion the wreck of Ju ly 19th*through*23rd at Lake
Howell High School.
This 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. day camp for bays and
girls ages 5-1/5'to 15 will also include Indoor
. soccer In an air-conditioned gym.
For registration brochures and information,
contact camp director Larry McCorkle at 3 2 0 9557 or 320-9708 during the day or 895*2131
at night, or on the web site at actlonln* * temet.net/uaers/mccorkle.
N o n e s oe>s a l s
OP MOTOR VDOCLE
Purtuanf to Ftontto
713 SOS, MkJ-Ftortda U m And
Raooyar* a S «a* «r pttoEe (NO tor
004/1 "
t*N») __ ____
w n t o i w C h e v r o l e t SO V*f
1Q1FP73E1NL140005 Ubrt And.
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t a F L UarVWNmfQMMC PO Boa
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H ay 17-et Lengwoo*. PL TM4C7B31 t7B4 SeN data JWy 10. U N d
10.00 4 K rn 3001 Atom* A rt.
WMar Part. P L Sato VaNdad)
m*» bo taSMtwO by iasa/ymg too
■ ansna rto iM bO M . Tbuhm am *
r M D a rwarrq al any ama pnor to
aamdatobyttoigadamend torheartog to * » cbcui CO M Oamar ho* to*
n p t la mooter poaaaaaton ot veNcta
Otooatod atSl Vw C M *f Cbcui
Court n PM
• had
JWy 4, I M
Gift certio rates for th e Richard Betty Driving
Experience's Ride Along Program at DAYTONA
USA are available.
For more InformaUon. call (8001 B E -P E T fY .
For ticket Information on upcoming ra c e s at the
Speedway, rail (904) 2 5 3 - 7 2 2 3 . For Information
on DAYTONA USA. call (0 0 4 ) 9 4 7 - 6 8 0 0 o r visit
on the w tb at http://www.daytonausa.com .
SU M M ER B A S E B A L L C LA SSIC
GAINESVILLE • Diamond Sp o rts Park will be
hosting the 1 9 9 9 Sum m er B aseball C la ssic In
Gainesville In August.
Age divisions for August 6th -o n d -7th will be
1 1 A Under. 13 A Under and 15 A Under.
Age divisions for August 13th -th ro u g h *l5th
will be 10 A Under. 12 A Under and 14 A U n
der.
Age cut of for both tournam ents will be August
1. 1999.
Tournament en tiy fee Is $ 2 6 5 and each teum
will play a minimum of four gam es. Deadline to
register will be two w eeks prior to the tourna
m ent or when th e age divisions reach capacity.
For more Information call (352) 3 3 1 -2 3 4 5 .
SU M M ER SL O W PIT C H SH O O T-O U T
GAINESVILLE • Diamond Sports Park will be
hosting the 1 9 9 9 Sum m er Adult Slow Pitch
Shoot-Out In G ainesville Ju ly 2 4 th A 2 5 th .
The Men’s division will be played Satu rd ay the
2 4 th . the Coed 5 A 5 and 7 A 3 divisions will be
played on Sunday the 2 5th .
Tournam ent entry fee Is $ 2 0 0 . each team will
play a minimum of four gam es and the deadline
to register will b e J u ly 16th.
The home run limit for both divisions will be
two and 1-up. For more Information call (352)
. 3 3 1 -2 3 4 5 .
Legal Notices
M TK* CIRCUIT COUNT
O M M U Q M IU N IN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
M AND K M M M M 0 L 1
COUNTY. F L O M M .
C A M NO M -IO S S C A -IS O
ALEX QU2UAN.
; **
LEONEL ALMONTE VASOUC7.
NOTICE OV ACTION
TO leaner Aanonw Itaaquai
CA) Or. leyda Da lo « Sarto*
kfe*a Commanual
A.arvda Lwwron Eaquna F
Harrara. Sento Dommgo
Domncan RapuOac
YOU ARE NOTIFIED M l Ml acton
haa been Nad agamal you and you
art requead k> *a<Yd a copy ol yow
*f man detainer 4 any. on Harvey
M A*>er. Ptanuri attorney. *hote
• M in t a I I I Watt Carua SHaat.
Aaamorta Spnngr Ftornto 37714. or
baton July 13. 1909. and Ns Vw
ongrtai wth N Oar* ol Vaa Cowl
mtr*/ baton tan ca on Ptamari
attomry or vtimedtotely vwraaller,
otoam aa a dataiA wd ba antorad
egaewt you tor Vw ratal demanded
In Via Compton
Witnatt my hand and east of Vm
Cowl on J u a l . 1999
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
Clark of Cacwl Cowl
. By Doboran Conant
Deoufv OtrX
PuMtft Juna 13.20.27. and July 4,
1999
DEO-176
Focus
On !
Saving*
Shop Seminole Herald s
Classifieds Everyday!
Legal Notices
UNCLMMED VEHICLE AUCTION
flamesal ol r * batow detertoed
vaNcto* oat cotkhctod n comps*
area artt F.S. 713 78. Noaca that
Dutch'* Towaig ad t«4 aaaj vehetoa
at Pubkc Auction tor cash on JULY
I7TM at 1000 am at 700 Parwnmon
A n . Santord. Honda. Wa receive
V* ngrt to «rthdrew any vafvctoc
bom tfwt auction A l vahOtt told AS
IS No M a guaramaad. Dutch *
Tomng it t a n t i fta 1 9 a to tad on
Vahrtaa may ba viewed ona hour
onof to tele
1964 DAT SUN SILVER
JN1PS24S0EW829S7S
1907 FORO BLUE
IFTQO1QA0HUB21S33
1907 MERC RED
HJFPF71B0CAOOOOBO
Puttoli JWy 4, 1909
DEE-34
-UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION*
07/20(09
89 BUtCK
1G4AL51N1KT449543
88 0LDSMODHE
7G3AMSI37J737041I
07/77/99
86 BMW
WUADKA303Q9704332
B5 CHEVROLET
10CCM15N7FB124A39
M CHEVROLET
1G1AWI9R6G624756S
M OOOOE
7B4FK41K&/R52I471
aoDOOGE
1B3YA44K9JG413055
75 OOOOE
LL73C5B277003
97 DOOGE
UUEJ4&X6VNMOC0O
W HONDA
JHMCG5A4IXC00Q36*
SO STERLING
SAXXS04B3JM153379
ALTAMONTE TOWING. 117 MARK
ER ST ALT S K IS SALE BEGINS AT
10 00 AM VIEW 1 HOUR PROG
Pubaalt JWy 4.1990
DEE-30
irm .
CSKULM ANOPON
I COUNTY,
o p th e
kMarcsios
CHASE MANHATTAN
MONTOAOC CORPORATION
PLAPTIPP
VS
CHARLES * FRANCIS
A4UA CHARLES SCOTT
PRAHCM IP LIVKO. ANO
IP 0€ AD. THE UNKNOWN
■POUSS. HEIRS, OCVOEES.
ORANTEIB. AESKME1S.
UCNOFtS. CREDrrORS.
TRUSTEES A M ) N X OTHER
PANTOS CUUM NO AH
PfTtFtEST SY. TvmOUOM.
IINOCR OR AGAINST
CHARLES S FRANCIS
A W A CHARLES SCOTT
PRANCW; UNKNOWN
SPOUSS OP CHARLES S.
PRANOSAACA CHARLES
S C O TT FRANCIS. S ANY.
OOFSiAJ. FRANCIS Art/A
00M 6A JOANNS FRANCK
IP LhflNQ, AND to OEAO.
TTO UNKNOWN SPOUSE.
TO R S . DEVISEE9. GRANTEES.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
M THE anctxr COURT
M TTO O R CU TT COURT
CO UNTS IM O C HOMS
LO AN S M C . aMtoaWrt
______ JOAPSto FRANCIS.
to ANY. RNSTK.1/9
PStoNCME.W tT.P4C.
PAW MORTQAOS Rl/*
TR UST OP CALtoONNU.
A S T R U t m FOR
REM OTE! ERE HOME H
PNOVCMDVT LOAN
CERT P CATES. 1
10S0- 1. JOFWDOEAFO
JARSOOSASUMOtOWN
TENANTS W POSSESSCN
CHASE WORTOAOE
COMFAF4Y Frt/A
CTO M C AL MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
VS
JO S E R TORRES
toW UTORM TORRES:
M E.
HOIKS OM
Nate* M haratoy gprtn vtto. pwIV VWI Fbtto Judgment to
totod Jwta <9 t m .
Rotoeaaenwttoergs2290CA-14P. at 9w Cbcui Cowl to
t m 1*01 Jutototo Cacwl In and tor
chase" w m o A o T c b to ilw Y
Frt/A CHEMICAL WORTOAOE
COMMMV. r Etovwt and JOSE R.
TO R R ES U S O R U TO R R E S VWU
PAPUA, POOMNOA LOPEX.
UM OEJW N FERSONtS) SI P O S
IOS TH E SUBJECT REAL
LAKE PHASE to.
LOST V S ACCO ROS40 T O THE
P U T TTORCOS AS RECOROCO W
P U T BOOK JS SAOCS TV ANO VO
OS TH E P U S U C RECORDS OS
S E M E X E COUNTY. PIORSM.
NOTE: PU RSU ANT T O TT O PAW
OEST COLLECTION S R ACTC C S
A C T Y O U ARE ADVISED THAT
T H E U S * KR M « O f CMBO TO SC
A OEST COLLECTOR ATTEMPTM O TO CO LLECT A DEBT ANO
ANY M FOAM ATION o s t a m c o
W 9L BE USED SOW THAT PUR-
d t o t W a t T S Jwta r t W E
*mm»0 to Cm * Co m Ma M S 7 CA
I* B to we C b M Oeml to toe i*TH
Ltd I S Eton 17. t)
SAN LANTA. accnrrttg to *M pW
B . S* and 40. al M Pueac
a< EaannaM County.
IM TN E M my hand a
4* ta d Cowl Vaa IBM day of A n .
301 N. Pam
tomtom Ftontto 32771. (407) 3234330 a * 4237. M a t 2 eorkmg
ttoya M yew recetol M fta noace e<
•Ma. * you ma hammg
cai 14004654771.4 you
a m cal I 4 U N 4
•770
C L E M OP THE O R C u rr COUNT
* T DerttiyW Soton
OamPyCtor*
(COURT BEAD
ATTORNEY FOR PUUNTMP
10 M«p
r 5 Roach P A
31*59 ConaayRd. Sta E
Otonto. Ftontto 32012
(407)301 5200
B5M4000240
Pubaah Jwm 27. and JWy 4,1*00
OCD227
TH ESE
to bito btodm tor
PROFIT DOOR to to#
CawVy OtoPtoOtrtP
• 301 N R AW /WE to
SATOORU Ftorttt « 1 1 0 0 * » on
ton 13M Pay to JULY. I S W .M k P
LOT 7, SLOCK 77 TOWNSTTE OP
NORTH CHULUOTA. ACCOROPK1
T O TH E PLAT TH E REOP. AS
RECOROCO M PLAT BOOK 2.
RAOES 64 THRCUG*/ IE. OP TTO
PUSUC RECORDS OP SEUMOLE
COUNTY. PVOREML
OtoaO P a il BROW to jwm. 1*09
(C d C U T COURT SEAL)
By Dummy W I
OaptAy Ctort
TTO LAW OPPCES OP
OAtoO J STERN R A
ATTORNEY FOR PLAP4TMF
SOI E UtawraPyOnrt
Su m 100
Ptorttonn. PL 33324
(054)733 *000
0S35tO7(CNJ)
bit
toa Ctort to
toa C n u t Cowl at Via SEMMOLE
Coway o u t a a a at 407 37343X
not totor Ran w tan day* pnor to Via
ptortmtow V haanng anpandl I*
•OOV65V77I (TOO) or 1-0000*5•770. no Ptando Ratoy Samca
Fubtan Junt 77. and JtPy 4 . 1*W
DC0 273
RTVER WATER MARAOEMEMT OtSTM CT hat /acartd
1 Ire . RO Boa 000520 1000 Color PL OttoreN PI.
370804570.apoacabon 4V381 Tha appacart propotaa to atdtdrta 0 00 ato•on otobna pm day to arntm tor HouaahoU Tha atottvaaato uaad by vm
pmpoaad ptORO tad conant to Orowid Wtoat bom vta Flontton Aqwtot tia
2 AcmeRrtOiat SatnawmCowvy tn ca n ln Sacocn 5. Tbt»naho2i SouN
/tonga 2* taaL Tha Ma locaton nama la hnwan n *laaa BraneayShwAd you bo VOmottad at arty >1 vm imad applcabona. you ahotAd conM 0 V a s t Jtoaia IWar Watar Mtnagamart datnet 404* Woa) 8». P O B 01
1429. Paaaow. Ftonda. 32170-147* vwman oORcvona or t toquoai t> bo
adormad togmrtng Boom ocmmi on ■ « appdcaoon amy bo atoda. bur anotod
bo rocaaod atoan Marty ona (21) daya bom r a daaa to Vaa pubaemon
Yhtoan oRscbona ahotAd m a t y Via obmcasr by namo and a t t a u . and
M y daaotoo Via otyacaon to VH appacaOon. A* bmary Mad arman otyac
aona art ba praaanart to Sw Board tor canaMaraaon at n dtofcaraaon on na
applcaaon pnor la Via Boam laiung acbon on Via appacaaon Fangaanaon
towcaon daaa not anaoa you 10 a Chapam 170. Ftonda StoMaa. admna
•ama haanng Noaca to imandad (prapoaad) Otavn Oactaon adbaprondad to paraona nho how raquaaaad tnrtnduto noaca Paraona ahoaa aubalanaai rteteiN are aPacled by Vie appNabon and who Me a petmon
*1 Sta a r t a n t t pmotoad by Chapter 70-100 and nAa 40C-1 1007.
ftonda AdnaraaVaVrt Coda (F A C ), wrtdt maata Vta rtduramam to
Chapter 79100. F A C . may attain an a h tn a t i an Iw m ra
Ptwaan jtoy 4 . 19W
DEE 20
CITY OP LAKE MARY, PLORtOA
HO n e e OP p u s u c h e a r m o
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Via Cay Commaaton to Sta Cay to 1— r
M y Ftonda wdhoto a PuMc Haanng an Jtoy IS. 1999 al 700 P M , era*
------------------ — r aa poaatota. to oonadar Sacond Raadrng and adopoon to an
AN OOOtoiANCE OP THE CITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA AMCNOtNO
OFONANCE NO *37. PROtrtXNO FOR TTO FIRST AMENDMENT TO
TTO FV4AL DEVELOPMENT PLAN OP LAKE COMO ESTATES PLAMVED
LVdT DEVELOPMENT. PROVIDING FOR THE HCLUSlON OP AOOmONAL PROPERTY. PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY ANO
EFFECTIVE DATE
Ranrtmg via proparly daaotMd at Vw asachad tagai daaci oaun to
Planned Una Dtrttapmanf (PUD). Tha Cvy Convnwann w* Mao coretoar
Vta Dtrttopafa Agraamart tar Wa PUO Tha Omnarxa ronrwa cadmt
I warn atadvanandy Ian oul to Via ongatal Waal deacrewon 1
Ordnance No 937
LAKE COMO ESTATES OVERALL PROJECT
COMMENCING AT TTO NORTHWEST CORNER OP SECTION 4. TOWNSHIP 70 SOUTH. RANGE » EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. HUN
S W 44 47-E. 330 00 FEET ALONG THE NORTH U S E OP TTO NORTHWEST 1/4 OP SECTION 4. THENCE RUN S (XWOSTW. 403 SI FEET TO
TTO POINT OP BEGINNING, THENCE S 89*44 47* E. 214*0 FEET
THENCE N 00*0305* E. 317.63 FEET. THENCE N 44*30-41* W 3554
FEET. THENCE S 80-44 47* E. 75 00 FEET. THENCE N 0(70306* E 30 00
FEET; THENCE S 80*44 47* E. 50 00 FEET, THENCE S 000305* W 38 00
FEET; THENCE S 09*1807* E. 25 00 FEET. THENCE S 45V37V W 3514
FEET. TTONCE S 00*0305' W. 317.81 FEET. THENCE S 80*444r E.
107504 FEET. TTONCE S 000830*E. 250 18 FEET. TTONCE N 80*4447*
W. 33000 FEET. TTONCE S OOOSDS* E. 33000 FEET. THENCE S
o c n o n r w. *47 72 f e e t ; t t o n c e s 4s -?4-3t *e , 20294 f e e t ; t h e n c e
S 000240* F„ 51000 FEET. TTONCE N 85- 5557- W. 119011 FEET
TTONCE N 000305* E. 2212 50 FEET TO TTO POINT OF BEGINNING
CONTAINING SO 244 ACRES MORE OR LESS
The Pubac Haanng wd ba haid n Sta Comma***! Chjntoere. 100 N
Cowary Club Road. Laka Mary. Tha Pubac • nrtad to anand a t ) ba haan)
Sato haanng may ba conanjad bom ama to Bme unti a (into daemon 1a
made by Vta Cay Cammwaaat Copma to Via Ordnmtca at M are avartbto
at Vta C4y Clarb a Olhce tor ravww
NOTE IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY
THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT
THIS MEETINO OR TOARlftG. ME OR s h e WILL NEED A RECORD O f
THE PROCEEDINGS. ANO THAT, FOR SUCH PUHPOUf. HE OR SHE
MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM HE COHO O f TTO PRO
CEEDINGS IS MADE. W>«CH RECORD INCLUOES 1HE TESTIMONY
ANO EVIOENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED PLOrtOA
STATUTES 2*0 0109
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEOINQ ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI
PATE IN ANY O f THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY
ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 4* HOURS IN ADVANCE O f THE MEET
ING AT 407 324 3024
CITY O f LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
Card A Foatar. C4y Clark
DATED Juna 20. 1999
PUBLISH Jtoy 4. 1994
DEE-0
: R 1 R V77-000V
M T T O O R C u rr C O UNT
OP T T O 1ETN JU O K UU .
(C O U N TY
O W L ACTON
VTSOi. Due o*tr. Jtoy 2*. t**t m
700 p m . facaf taw.
csKurratANDPOR
I COUNTY,
2. Prated FFC-TET-tEfSJC.
Prated TMa ArrttarM lubdvtolon
RESOURCE BANC SHAKE 8
MORTGAGE O R O U P .V C .
RANOY R OVERBAY.
V1C T0R U R OVERSAY.
WKDWOOO H O M ES M C ;
RODCE OS SALE
41611. Due Dam: Jtoy 29
i* E i a 200 p u t, b e * vme.
Per r t wmaaor on arty of to*
Coufdy BCC profacta,
>Demand.
Ine. (407) *750020.
FMMBc Jtoy 4. I N *
DEE-33
.
V 14 hard
to a Pinto
Mam In
to fta CvoR Cowl to
County. Ftonda. I art
M T W C S K U ir COURT
OF TTO POWTEEWTH
JUOKUU. CEICtXT OF
TTO EnTB O FFU N O a.
MONO FOR
■COUNTY
A N T O N O C R U Z .JR ,
M E R R Y CRUZ,
CHEVY CHASE BANK, F 9 B ,
CHRYSLER P04AFCIAL
CORPORATION, a IMctagmi
comotMDri Mva O W Y S U R
CONPOFUnONL U T IL E CREEK
HCMEOWHER9 ASSOCIATION.
P C . a nortda cor p a fa m DART
E T E E U . an* J A W TENANT,
NOTKS OF ACTION
TO : ANTOFdO CRUZ, J*L
ASSOCIATES P0MF4CML
SERVICES COMFANY. M X.
to pubic aato. to Se Mptei and bato
•ah. at Vta W H bom
to vm t emtoeto County
to (artom. Ftonda to
IIOOAM a n J U Y 19 INS.
DATED vaa ISto day to JWto. IM S
Dayu/y Ctort
to YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A
D tS A itJTV WHO N U D E ANY
ACCOMMOAOON 04 ORDER T O
P A R T C M T E SI TH M PROCEED• A YO U ARE ENTTTLEO. AT NO
C O ST T O Y O U TO TTO PROW
NO N OS CERTAM ASNETANCE.
PLEASE
C O N TA C T
COURT
AOM M ETfUm ON AT 391 N PAP0C
AVENUE. N A TS NJ01. EANSORO,
PLOROA 32771. (407) X23-4330
EXT 4277 W m * N > WOMCMO
OATS OS YOUR R ECENT OS T H E
N O TK S . to YO U ARE TOARMQ
O R (O C E AtoWREO. CALL 1000-
0*99771
LVRE.LOOUS:
JOhVt DOC L 0 0 U 9
HUSMNO OF LVN E.
LO O U E :* U V M a
FCUXXNG tm UMOtOWN
OP SAX)
w
A M ) TR U S TE E S ANO
ALL OTHER PERSONS
CLAMF40 BY. TH RO UOH
UNDER OR AOAfT O T TTO
NAMED OEPENOANTIS);
ANDREW O C C AMALE ;
FCOGY A. CACCAMALE:
JO TO DOE, UNRNOWRt
TENANT. JANE DOE.
UNKNOWN TENANT.
a copy to you
• any: to V on
RoiVfl L Wuntoar. Eaqtora. a*
RUTHERFORD,
MULMALL
4
WAROO. P A . |
NOTE. T H E CQbrtAJFOCATON.
PROM A OEET CO LLECTO R W AN
ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A OEST
OSTNNEO WALL BE USED FOR
THAT PURPOSE
OMona. Imtov CaFm 5 ArrmV
P O Boa 7177
Tampa. PL 33*01
Paa R1R *77-0290
StrttoR J i m 77. and JMy 4.1900
OVD 224
1 27. and Jtoy 4 . 1 « 0
I S ro TTE N N O TK S OP M IENO SO o w n w c T I
Thv O to M towa w rta t noara to «a attort to aaua a 1
iIVN itoR) — Ady 19 19
CfTV OP OVWDO. 400 ALEXAFCFEA SLVD. OVWOO. 7L 327*9 toP*ertoa a a ii7 «0 0 4 A O C n p T7» pm ad m tacmad at b m a cowvy
SartM 2 9 Tnmta/ap 21 Sauto. Ftonga 71 EaaL Tim ERP appacaaon to tor
C O hm IR UC TKN ANO OPERATOR OP A SURFACE WATER MANAOM€NT SYSTEM COAW RTM O OP A ULM O P A L W 1 U PWLO. SUSTERf'ATOAN P toB JTO . GENE RATOR BLAU3V4Q. ASSOCIATED VtHCULAR
FAC8JTWS ARC O NE W ET DETENTION PCPO THM SYSTEM W9L
V M X V E WOFW * X 12 ACRES OP W ETLAFCS The idatotog wamrtody
• LAKE JESUP
^
•( O M i e r R w I l ^ r t r T f ^ l I r t W M B n e g w r t r t D w ^ t o a d R r t r t s w
Tha otama wd toAa acamt aw aatft paratd
IheamR ■ toad pwauart e toe preweawe to
Fkrma SWMtoa Chaptor 29100 ana aoC-l 1007,
Coda (F A C ) A paraan whoee KV)
1 pmcotwd p
1a
Legal Notices
PicwctvFC-iafr«a«jc.
Propel TIER P M E M U No 23 f
Ctort to CvctRCdtol
N O T C t IS HERES Y Q/VEN pw-
“
U S TO P I
1.
JU O K tA L C S K U fT OS
TT O STATS OS F U M O A ,
M A M ) FOR
140
OCPINOANTIS)
MO T C I OP
A rtrtd O cw Ito a n
Cowey. SANPORO
Ugal Notices
O F T T O tTTM J
CREOFTORS. TRUSTEES
AND ALL OTTO RRARTOS
CLAASNQ AN MT1REST
SY. TTOOUQH. UF0CR
ON AOAP4ST 00FP4AA
Art/A DOMNA
PETTY DRIVING EXPERIENCE
DAYTONA BEACH - The 1999 Richard Betty
Driving Experience's (RPDE) ‘ Ride Along Pro
gram" will run through November 21st at DAY*
TONA USA, the Official Attraction of NASCAR
This year, for every lap of high speed enter
tainment provided. RPDE will donate 50 cents to
fund two Central Florida children's charities.
The Betty Ja n e France Speedlatries Center at
Halifax Medical Center and the Baggy Creek
Gang Camp will be the recipients of money
raised through this fundraiser, announced RPDE
president and CEO Brian Flynn.
The $99 Richard fetty Driving Experience
Ride Along Program, which Includes admission
to DAYTONA USA. features three laps around
Daytona's 2.5 mile triova], taking the daunting
31-drgree high banks at speeds up to 110 mph.
Participants strap on a race helmet for a front ! seat ride In one of Petty's stock cars with a pro
fessional Instructor at the wheel.
The 1999 RPDE Ride-Along program will run
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the following dates: July
10-12: July 15*19: July 22-26: July 29- 31;
Aug. 1*2; Aug. 21*23; Aug. 26-30; Sept. 3*6:
Sept. 0-13: Sept. 18-20. Sept. 23-27*: Oct. 7II* : Oct. 29-31: Nov. 11-14*; and Nov. 20*21.
(NOTE: Program hours on Sept. 25. OcL 9 and
Nov. 13 are 1*5 p.m.) Schedule Is subject to
change without notice.
DAYTONA USA. which features a variety of
high-energy thrills and live shows for audiences
of all ages. Is open dally from 9 a m. to 7 p.m..
with extrndrd hours during race periods. Ad
mission Is 912 for adults: $10 for seniors 6 0
and over, and $ 6 for children 0-12.
1 The Advance Auto Parts America Speedway
I TOur. a 30-mlnute tram excursion throughout the
Speedway's 480 acres. Is also available, weather
and track schedule permitting.
Legal Notices
m
B O C K 13 TO R 7. ER.
TRAPFORO* MAF O F TTO TOWN
OF SAFNORO. AC CO FO N Q TO
TTO P U tf TTORCOF AS RECORD
ED VI P U T BOOK I . FADES SB
THROUOH * 9 F lf lU C RECORDS
OF MMB40LE COUNTY, F U M O A .
AW A 417 W T1TM SfHEET. BANPORO.PIORKM 32771
mpibac aaa* to Vw hvpwm and bam
btdtor. Mr caafl AT TTO WEST
FRONT DOOR SEM M O LI COUN
T Y COURTHOUSE. SANFORD.
PLOROA. a l i i B O A M . on toa lito
day to JULY. I f M
MART/UKE MORSE. C L i m
C U M OP O W U K T COURT
OavtoyCMrt
LaaOWcaato
B
ma n
CMrbto amdCowl
B y Run Ktog
AaDapWyCMrb
kAWtot Juna 77. and Jtoy A U
D E G 220
m THE catcurr
CORPORATION.
V9
JOHN NOSTRO and
PAVA BRENDA NOSTRO:
NOT BRJ3KOV P/K/A
WENDY N OSTRO:*
PL 33004-1041
Jww 27. and Jtoy 4.19
OCD229
v i TMoncurr c o u r t
I COUNTY.
1 120 50V and 120 S7 or
>120 57)1
toe "to« ■ • hemng V medtaaon daaa net matoi at a eememert Tim peem
» « • tor p u n w g an diant art am tortt n Sacaon 120573, p » . and
1WM 20-109111 an* 20- 10* 401- 408 F A C PlWura mart comply wrtl
•tod arti (racaweO by) Pta Owatcf Ctort. mcaaad to Oavta Haadtornttore
40*0 Ram S M a t PtoMw. Ptorma 30177 (toaauna tor atorwamama hammg an vm rtotm appacaaorta) Ptoto ba toad wrtwt tommy ona ( 21) OPya to
R VAraban to tom noma at w a r marty am (20) daya to toa Ortncl t
mg noaca to torn ream n Vta ma« tor vtoaa paraona W 1
rrrta actoto noaoa Prtwa to Mi a peebon warwt tom arm 1
MMe • amwr to any ngpa auUt penen may hart e requet
h « Itoiirtwiaauii (haanng) M r Satbona 1205PP and 12057. P.9, o n
cammg
auwad pantta appRcaaon Pavacna wrttft art not toad it 1
p otwnna are auryact to 1
1 haanng precaaa a dragnad to tontai
vw tong to a pawon meane tom Vta Otatocto total acaon may ba (
bum toe pnimon mean by 4 at tom noaca to r a n Paraona whoa# aubatonbat raateeuwd be add cam by any autti total daemon to toe Paata on toe
tppeaton hart toa nipa to bacoma a parry to Vw ptoeeeang. at acecrGtona Law*. O n c e r Oamwn to Rpmd Data Samcaa
St Jortta Rwm water Managarwrt Dwtoa
Putaali JWy 4. 1P90
DEE 75
•___________________________
CITY OS LAKE MARY, F U M O A
■m-nr-a np p u a u c NEAMNQ
N o n e t S HEREBY OlVEN by toa Cvy Comnaaaan to toa Cvy to LaAa
Mare Ftonda. toal amd Commaa«n art hold a Pubbe Haanng an Jtoy 19
1990. to 700 PAL or aa aosn VwraaAar aa poaataa. u conmdrr Sacond
nS r O R O e 2 v < ? S TH E S ? F O P * u 5 ? A A » ir . PLOFVOA. AM ETONG
O/ONANCE NO 747. PROVX304Q FOR THe AMENDMENT OP THE
PINAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN O f THE WO0O8RS3OE LAKES PLAMtEO
UWT DEVELOPMENT. AMENCbNO TTO O T Y S OFFICIAL ZONV/O MAP.
P /O V O N G FOR CONDITIONS OP APPROVAL, PROVOF40 FOR CON
FLICTS SEVE/UBIUTY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE.
Ruorang vw (nawny n vw adachad legal deaergaon torat A l Agnamwa
to KX3 Ptorvwd Una Oerttopment
OVERALL (DOES NOT WCLUOC ADOmOFOL PARCEL)
Bagm ng at Vw Scuvtwaat comm to Sacton 5. Tbwnahtp 20 Souto. Range
30 EaaL Semnole County. Flonto. rut N 00*06 49*E. along Vw Waal bna to
aato Sacaon 9 a detarea to 206037 taaL Renew rut N*9’44*22’E .
1317 M leal to Vw Eaai trw to Qortmmart Lot 4. to aaid Sacaon 5. toarew
nat SOO*18~33*W. along aato Eaat bna to Oo.ammartLw 4. a daiarea to
34000 Mm to a port 1722 70 Mat Norm to Vta Soutoaaal conwr to aato
Gommmert Lot 4. (wrea rut N 80*3170*9. 35.00 taaL Vance run
SOO*16TJTN, 62077 teeL toarew rwt NP0*31'3*rE . 200 00 MaL toarew
run N 00*1633*1. 62627 Mat Vwrea rwt NB0*3|-3Ot. 1044 40 Mat
tfwree rwt Sown 339 43 Mai Vwrea rut 3 8»*4770*W. 214.12 Mat
Vwrea run K u l ’J i r t ' E . 2300 MaL Uwree nai 3 0T47VC*W. 206.70
Mai vwrea nat 300*17409. 19000 Mai to a port HCXnZtCTH.
1225 60 bmL to vw Scuto bra to aato Sacaon 5. Vwrea run N t r t r x n .
418 51 Mat Vwrea rwt Souto 571 78 MaL Vance rut N 60*90279.20 M
Mai to vw Eaat bna of aad SouttwaM to aato Sacaon 5 (Baang Vw EaM tna
to Gortmawrt Lot 3). vwrea rwt S 00*77*irw. along earn bna 654 61 Mat
to Rw SouVwaii comer to ear] Government UK 3. Vwrea run
S 89-5312-W. 2022 BO Matto Via port to bagnwtg. M vw Waal 25 00
Mai tor Rrwhan Road
ADDITIONAL PARCEL
From Vw Soutoaaal comer to Section 6 Townahg) 20 Souto. Range 30
EaaL SenwtoM Cotrty. Ftonda. net N09*53 1 7 E along toa SouVi tna 0/
aarlSecbon 6 a daianca to 210312 Mat Vwrea nat NOO*1740W. '2254*
leal to Vw Port to Dagttnatg. Vwrea conanue Norm 00-1740*7. 190 Mat
Vwrea run N09-4720TE. 20476 Mat Vwrea nat S01*3V29"W 290 Mat
Vwrea nat NO0-472CTE. 2142 Mat Vwrea nat Sown 165 Mat Vwrea nat
s o r a r n r w . 4t951 Mai to toa Port to Bagm ng
TOGETHER wah an Eatamart to btgreta and E g rn i over Vw Scuto 20
tear to vw Wan 1715 04 leal to Sacaon 4 Townanm 20 Sown. Range 30
EaR. and atao lying 10 Mat each t*W to Vw toaomng daicrtoad cenWftne
From vw Soutoaail corner to ta d Sacaon 6 nat NO0*5T17. along toa
Sown ma or sad Section 6 a iMtares to 1725 94 Mat tor a Port of
Bsgnwig: Vwrea nat NOO*355rE. 1761 30 Mat toenev nat N52T05NE.
101 36 wet vwrea nat N34VC49-E. 147 54 Mat thence nat N06*43T24*e.
14229 Mat Vwrea rwt N08*Ori7W. 20775 Mat Vwrea run N60*472O^.
367 91 Mat and and of cantorbna
ANO
Aho bom ta d and of carterbne daaenpaon nat 500*1740*6. 1000 Mat
Vwrea run S80*4r2O*W. 3 11 44 tael tor a Port to Bagamatg. Vwrea contatua S W 47TO W . 45 00 Mat Vwrea nat S08-O412*E. 45 00 Mat. Vwrea
nai N40 $ r X T . 50.13 Mat la toa Port to Bagatnatg
The Pubic Haanng ad ba hek) at Vw Commwaan Chamber*. 100 N
Courtly CAR Road. Laka Mary Tha PUWc a aimwd la anand and ba heard.
Sad rwemg may ba conomjad bom ama to anw unN a hnaf daewen a
mads by vw Cay Commauon Comae of Vw Ordnance in M art avakabM
n Vw cityCMrt s Ortca An ravww.
NOTE if A PERSON DECO ES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY
TH<S COMMISSION WITH RESPECT T O ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT
THIS MEETINO CR HEARING TO OR SHE WILL NEED A RECORD OF
TTO PROCEEDINGS. ANO ’ MAT. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE OR SHE
AMY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RE CORO O f THE PRO
CEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUOES TTO TESTIMONY
ANO EV10CNCE UPON WHICH TTO APPEAL IS TO BE BASED FLORIDA
STATUTES 2*6 01006
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI
PATE IN ANY O f THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY
ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE O f TTO MEET
ING AT 407 324 3024
Cay to Laka Mary, ftonda
Carol A Foster. Cay Clark
DATEO June 2*. 1900
PUBLISH JWy 4. 1909
DEES
90454 C P
04 RE: E tTA TE OP
E LO AO ETH L HESTON
• M BETTY L HESTON
TO ALL PCRBOF4S HAVING
CLAIMS OR OCMAM3S A0AM 8T
TTO ABOVE ESTATE:
you am hereby
Ordsr of Summary
has baan aider* vt Vw aatam at
EkrtowVt L Heston, deceased. Pie
Nwrtar 00534-CP. by Vw Cacwl
Cowl tor 9amtnoto Cowvy. Ftonda.
Probam Okrwron. Vta artbeea at
wrtdl « Post OSes Drawer C.
Santord. Ftonda 377720*50, vial
Vw k m cadi vakm of Vw aaM*i a
119100 BO mtd tort vw rwmaa and
add s teat to tooas to whom I haa
baan atagrtsd by audi ordto am.
W4ham Q
Heaton and Derma
Co-T rutleak of The
Revocable Truat
dated Jtoy 9 1902
1103 N E- Lahmnsw Otkrt
Sabrvtg. EL 33*70
ALL NTERCSTEO PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED THAT.
Al cradaon to vw daosdtrv and
OVwr pertora havmg ctomu or
on afnm a copy to Vaa noaca m
aerved aafwt Vma mordw aftor Vw
M S to Vw brat pwwcaaon to Vaa
Cowl WITHIN TTO LATER OP
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OP TH E FIRST PUBLICA
TION O f t h is n o t c e o r t h ir t y
DAYS AFTER TTO DATE OF SCRV C E OP A CORY OP TH O N O TC E
ON THEM
OVwr cradtora of Vw dacadart
or
to Vta
vaa cowl WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST
PUBUCAT10N OP THIS NOTICE
AU. CLARIS AND DEMANDS NOT
SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER
8A/*'£D
Tha dale of vw trM putacaaon of
vaa Nobcs w Juna 27.1990.
Parson Owvtg Noaca:
w illia m O. HESTON Co- Tiustoe
1103 H E LahevwwDrive
Sabnrtg. FL 33*70
Aaomay tor Parson
Orwtg Noaca
3 MARK BREED. Ill
Ftonda Bar No. 33*702
3 MARK BREEO. 111. P A
325 North Commerce Avenue
Setnng. Ftonda 33070
(041)382 3154
Pubish June 27, and Jtoy 4,1099
DEO-227
O F ACTION
Noavo V bvtng. and a*
for.
2m
114 N. Clyde Avenue
Longaood. FL 32750
YOU ARE NOT1P1EO Vwl an acbon
tor toractoawa to mortgags on vm
LO T 19 BLOCK O. COUNTRY
CLUa HEIGHTS, UNTT ONE.
ACCOROW O TO TH E
PUT
THEREOF. AS RECOROCO IN
P U T BOOK 13 PAGE 9 9 OP TTO
PUOUC RCCOROS OP SEMMOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA,
has baan Mad ageewl you and you
ara rsifjasd to asrva a copy to yow
•man dalanaaa. « any to 9 on
WENDY DEPALA. Aaomay tor Vw
ptaaw*. wtiosa addaaa w 4010 Boy
Scow BoWavard. Swm 450. Tampa.
Ftonda 33*07 on or before vary
daya bom Vw dato to Vw Nai puts
caaon to Vaa noaca and Ma Vw ongKtal ami vw Ctork to vaa Cowl i
on I
a dafaui art ba amen) agamar you
NOTE: PURSUANT T O TTO FAIR
DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES
A C T YOU ARE AOVISEO THAT
THIS LAW FIHM ISUfctM tU l U b t
A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTVfQ TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO
ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
W 9L BE USEO FOR THAT PUR
POSE
WITNESS my hand and Vm seal of
amd Court on Juna 22.1999
(COURT SEAL)
Aa Ctork to am Court
By- Rwn tong
A j Deputy Clark
COOIL IS A 8TAW1ARSKI
4010 Boy Scow BoWavard
Swm 450
TVmpa. Ftonda 33*07
Telephone (013) *770000
043*9*03335
PuMah: Jwm 27. and JWy4. 1990
OEO-210
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Lula Campos
C a r t r t y Optwr enpatgrama are cry m il bom g a t a a e r t b y lamoua
psopw. p an and prau rf Earn wear * i Pw at*w r Nandi tor anoVwr
fo r ty t e k a M« o a k P
•L D Q
EW O
LOQI
C M P S I R M S H
F D I C A
RNS
PL
D R N S I
S A D V . ’
—
D O C l
X I D R S E R
M O
R N H H
X I D R S E R M O U
V W O ‘ H
TIS*
E C W I S O E S
A W I I D F
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : *lt's no axagaoralion to b e v tha
u n d td d vd s could go ona way or another.* — President
George Bush, drscuswng voting patterns
<c) I NS by SEA be
3
�4 8 •Sammoto Herald, Santord. Florida - Sunday. July 4. 1999
CLASSIFIED
S e m in o le H e r a ld
322*2611 or Tofl free from Orlando 631-9993
You can fai your ad to 407-323-9409
300 N. French Ava., Sanford 32771 •P. 0. Box 1697. Sanford 32772
Our offlca la opan to serve you Monday through Friday, • am - S pm
DEADLINES:
For Tuesday'! adMon. the daadUna la Monday at noon
For Wednesday's edition. the deadline Is Tuesday at noon
For Thursday’s edition, the deadline la Wednesday at noon
For Friday's adMon, the deadline Is Thursday at noon
For the weekend edition, the deadline la Friday at noon
.
11
12
13
14
15
16
18
19
21
22
23
25
27
Home Health Care
Elderly Care
Health A Beauty
For Sale
Cemetery Lots
Rerwnder Services
Luxixy Hems
Computer/TV
Personals
Hearth Care
Lost A Found
Special Nobces
Nursery A Chdd Cara
3j
w tignt Management
35 Hypnosis
39 Hearth Insurance
43 Legal Services
.
uornmefuai rientats
118 Office Specs For Rant
119 Pasture For Rant
123 Wanted To Rant
125 Lease To Own
127 Storage/OMce For Rani
£7 Career
ConsUUnts
69 Resumes
70 Education A Training
71 netp wanted
73 Employment
91 Apartments/
To Share
93 Rooms For Rent
95
141 Homes For Sale
143 Out of SUM
Property For Sale
145 Resort Property For Sale
147 Industrial Properly For Sale
148 Mobile Home Lou For Sale
149 Commercial Proparty For Sal#
151 Investment Property For Sale
153 Acreage Lot For Sale
154 Opan House
155 Condom inkm For Sale
157 MobSe Ho .ws For Sale
159 Real Estate Wanted
160 Business For Sal#
163 Waterfront Property For Sale
165 DupMx For Sale
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
12— E l o eily C ake
an cu rr
NOTICE OF
PUMJC AUCTION
Come 9ve In my home A T9
take care el your I
in the
co u rt
OF THE 1ITH JUOTC1AL
CIRCUIT, Bt ANO FOR
SCMR40U COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CAW NO: SS4 JMOR-0S-G
IN RE The Adapeon oi
CAE LAN snCXEL
THOMAS WELLER.
JA N C E ELAINE WELLER
end THOMAS VIRGIL WELLER,
NOTCf OF ACTON
AOOmON BY QRAMORARCNTS
TO UMLNOWN PERSON
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED M
an eceon lor an Adapeon hee been
Hed agamst you end you ere
requued N feme 1 copy ol your wns
ten (Menses. I sny. k> 4 on JANICE
ELAINE WELLER end THOMAS
Vinca. WELLER Pstwoner. whose
address is 1012 CORBIN C T .
OVIEDO. FL 377S5 on or Delors
AUGUST 5. 1999. a n d M s rs o r v
M lf f lto d N d lliM S IM W
l on Rasoner or xnmeaatety
it you tax to do so. a
detain w*s os snlsrsd agaxw you
tar me issal demanded si me pe»-
Son
WITNESS my hand end me teal ol
fm coin on JUNE 30.1999
(COURT SEAL)
UARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE COURT
Dy Nancy R Wuaar
Iteoury CteA
Thrt tom was om M aaiO ewi me
IIM UnCD cf
Name A E WALEN (LEGAL CUM C)
Add>eu 232 WiLSHiHE BLVO
Tetepnone Nimber (407) 331-3030
Approved tor me use under net
102.1(a) ol mo Rule* Regutemg
The Fonda Bar
Pibksh Ji4y 4. It. 18.25. 1999
DEE 38
Noaca is harpy »ven
McCormal Tbwaig MS taS « Pubhc
Aucaon tor Safeage tor Cash on
Oemandad to Ngrest better. me tos
7-22-99
MUIY21D9RM107eM
KUCD21J1KU37J38J
7-23-99
87 Suba
JF1AC4481HC2401S5
94 Cray
1C4GHS4L1HX35U0O4
S3 Dal*
JN1H20SS0OX500S55
91 Ford
1FAPP35X5S4K137S42
7-94-99
82 Toyl
2TE7SUC0731S47
T-29-99
95 Chav
2 0 1FP22SSS2 149873
94 Marc
3MARM10JORR602S75
aSOodg
1B30244C 5F O 19294S
7-29*99
97 Oodg
JB7FL24O5HP0O361S
The Aucbon we be held at 12.00 pm
on sen date* above. McCorme*
Towmg a Iteco rery 2900 Sanlord
Ave Sentord FI 32773. Proapeceve
229 Auctions
AUTOMOTIVE
MISCELLANEOU
199 Pets 4 Supples
200 Uvestock/Farm
Suppfos
201 Horses
205 Heavy Machinery
207 Jeweky
209 Wearing Apparel
211 Antique Cortedibtos
215 Boats 6 Accessories
217 Garage Sales
219 Wanted to Buy
261 krigalon A flap Nr
202 JmHotUl Servfcn
263 Jeweky A Repair
264 Lakafront Clearing
265 Landscaping
266 Laundry Services
■M__ U n _ u r . u — .
7 1 — H e l p W a n t ed
287 Lawn Services
288 Legal Services
289 Locksmith
290 Masonry
291 Mortgages
292 Moving A Storage
293 O i. Lube A Frftar
294 Parting
298 Paper Hanging
297 PetlConffol
298 Ptono/Organ Tuning
299 Plumbing
300 Pressure Ctoaning
301 Roofing
302 Screen A Oiaas Word
303 Secreto/al A Typing
304 Siting
305 Smal Busxies*
306 8Uened (Vasa
307 Stefmnwtg Pool Sendees
308 Tanrato Repair
309 TraneporMton
311 Travel
312 Tree Sendee
313 TV/Rado
314 Uphohlery
316 Wettng A Sheet Metoi
318 Wei DrtAng
319 Wlnriow Wearing A Txtong J
255 Alterabooa
256 ApptancB Rapair
257 Auto B e d Repair
256 AukvnoUve
260 BuMi Hogging
261 Compute? Consulting
262 Cabinets
263 Carpentry
264 Carpal 6 Installations
265 Carpat Ctoaning
266 Ceang Repair
267 Canvrtic Tie
266 C h tt Care Cantors
268 Cleaning Service*
2/0 Concrete
271 Construction
272 Deavery Service*
275 Drywaff
776 Etocttcai
277 Fence
27* Handy Man
27V HatAng
222 Musical Instruments
2231
Furniture For Sale
1B3 Television & SteretVRadto
185 Computers For Sato
187 Sportng Goods
189 Office Suppkts
191 ButMng Materials
193 Lawn 6 Garden
195 Machine Work
197 Restaurant Equipment
71— H il t W anted
71— H e l p W a n t e d
W L IIU
CO RE8TAFF
94 WFI
B9Myun
how pnor to tala. Tama are cash or
C«<*r<ed Fund*. MoConne* Towing
reserve* me
to accept or rated
any and al M l
Pubiah J W 4. 1999
OEE-39
In.ttw
tvtffl you nwcLio chingt your.id;
N you need to change your ad wide X is running, please grve us a cat and
221 Good Things to Eat
MERCHANDI SE
R EAL E S T A T E
RENTALS
also * ■ taka cash or a personal check. Adveriteers eho edtri to be btaed can
make arrangements at the tune twtr ad is placed. Please kssp In mkid that
ads In Me Personals (class 21). Buenets Opportune#* (data 55) A Oarage
Salas (217) require payment In advance.
we wd make the charts tor tie next avaSaMe ecSSorv Please check yoix ad
on the first day of puWcaBon. If you Ind an error, pteaea cal us immodetsfy
and ws w6 correct Ms error ter Ms next puMcstnn. We are rssponsHa ter the
Irsl neerSon onfy end only k* Me cost of Me first msetSon.
EMPLOYMENT
97 Apartments •Furnished
99 Apartments - Unfurmhed
100 Condomlnum Rentals
101 Houses Furnished
103 Houses Unfurnished
105 DuplewTrtpiex
107 MoMe Homos For Rent
111 Resort VacaBcns
114 WBreriousa/Rentol Space
115 Industrie! Rentals
63 Mortgages
322-2611
Paying for your claulfled ad;
j accept Mastercard. Visa. Discover and American Eiprses. We
S E R V I C E S
I s s s
1211
27— N ursery & C hild
C are
Oited* (407) 1900446IAC t f/w m
Lodtes CoN FRIKI
(407) 716-TALK*
Credit Card Billing
i-to o -c m r -F U N
Meeie/Aa Agee 323*1 s
W g W » •’ l l
r
tototow
55— B usin ess
OPPORTUNITIES
DeByery Driver Early AM. Uorv
Frt. BUk meats Mt to 750*
Lrvtng lor Seniors 333
6877x116. OmriMlP EOC
SANFOROAJLKI MARY
D U E L MECHANIC
• EASY WORK
• NO EXPERIENCE RCOO
• IMMEDIATE START
•WORK W/VOUR FRIENOS'
I M A 2nd Shifts
HELP
PERSONNEL
m me
M THE CUTOUT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CSRCUTT,
B4 ANO FOR
SEMNOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
GENERAL J U m S O C TO N
DIVISION
80 at
c a s e n o : ee i»sa c a 14 a
requirements
NORWEST MORTGAGE. IN C .
Longwood end me Ftondl
A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION.
A
F/TOA NORWEST MORTGAGE.
*4C . A MINNESOTA
71— H elp W anted
CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF
A B E TT E R J O B FOR YOU1
VS
Just C a r Never a Feel
DANIEL T NIGRO IF
kJCI
LIVING ANO IF DEAD. THE
n R LB
r n --------------a
n o n n v i 6i
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS.
DEVISEES. GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS,
CEDITORS. TRUSTEES.
ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES
CLAIMING AN INTEREST
BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR
AGAINST DANIEL T NIGRO,
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
DANIEL T WGRO. JEANETTE
F O N E X L F.K/A JEANETTE F
NIGRO. UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF JEANETTE F O N E ILL
F K, A JEANETTE F NIGHO.
AS persons are advised mat * may
IF ANY. HOUSEHOLD
arena u appear any dacrsnn made
FINANCE CORPORATION III.
al me meeang. me appeal nxisi be
WILL P PETT1NGER; JOHN
based on me pubkc record made
OOC ANO JANE DOE AS
dunng consxteraaon ol Pvt matter
UNKNOWN TENANTS
Smce me Lay or Longmod doee not
IN POSSESSION
provate verttetm mxmte* ol as treat*
OEFENOANT(S)
mg. t it me resporwtaWy ol an
NOTICE OF
appelant to prorate verbatim m
Ch«ck out ibe Help
FORECLOSURE BALE
utes at me* own aipansa
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN (XX
Wanted
section every
Land Devetopmera Code*
soars to a Summary F n tl Judgment
Article VIII AOnraseaBon
ol kxacloua deled Jm e IS. 1999.
Sunday
in the
anaered n Cw4 Case No 98 1958 PuOMh Jd y 4 . 1999
CA u B or me Cams C om ol me DEE 37
Seminole Herald.
1STH Judoal Cacul m and lor
SEMINOLE County. SANFORO,
Florida. I we see to me rsgnesl and
Restaurant
best bidder tor cash AT THE WEST
FRONT DOOR COURTHOUSE ol
me SEMINOLE County Courthouse
located al 301 N PARK AVENUE n
SANFORO. Florida, el 11 00 a « on
t a 13m day ol JULY IB M me toP
towxtg desertoed property at sal
lorm si said Summery Final
Judgment fr<M
l* «u * 2
LOT 36. HOWELL BRANCH
VWOOOS. ACCORD.NG TO THE
PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN
Opportunities in
PLAT BOOK 19. PAGES 11 ANO 12.
Sanford and Orlando!
O f THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF
SEMNOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
D x te d r« Iftn&ry&l Jurw, 1999
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
• S a la rie s lo $40,000 •
UARYANNE MORSE
Cteri o I r » Cxcud Cowl
S in k n S h jk t'i phxnomxiul grow I h and
By DoroXiy W Bolton
lucent continue lu him the m U ursnl industry
OspulyCterti
uptule down Our ImnrmJoui eiperaiun hxs
THE LAW OFFICES OF
opened up opp o rlum tiei lor dedlceled
DAV O J STERN. P A
individual! looking lo tuccred We oiler
AnORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
801 S UnwarsXy Drw*
luperur training program, bonui incenlive
SuN 500
plan, employee iluck punhaie plan and prolil
PNncaaoA, FL 33324
iharmg
1954) 233 8000
96 270101NCL)
Send your m u m today to: Steak n Shake,
Attn: Human R raeunn Manager. 4SS Douglaa
A re . Suite 175S, Altamonte Spnngi, FL 32714.
Faa: 407*746-9250. A Comolidalrd Product!
daaon to perkopN* n tat procaedCompany. Inc. (NYSE lymbol COP). Steak n
nq tnoMd contact me Clert ol me
Shake u an eejuai opportunity employer,
Croat Court al me SEMINOLE
committed lo a divene wotk (otce
County Courthouse at 407-3234130. not tear man seven days pnor
to me proreedmg It hearing
Vtut u* at.
www ileakruhake com
mperad. 1 600 965-ant (TOO) or
I 800-965*9770, vie Florida Relay
Service.
PiAAah June 27. and JMy 4. 199
DCD-219
Looking for
a job?
MANAGERS
LY ATT4ELP P ER S O N A L.
214 HKkman Or Sentord.
322 5889
B it Wymote Rd. Winter Part
___________ K S L S M __________
Twenty Ihr* year old truck driver
tramng group seeks oeeel me
chare to control one men Miop
operation Three years experi
ence or more and makx* work
habits required Excetfent pay.
benefits and 401K C a l Truck
Driver Institute 900 554 7364.
--------------------------------------DRIVER •VENDING R O U TE
LOCAL SCHOOLS NEED YOU!!
FOR THE 99-2000 SCHOOL YEAR
FOOD SERVICE & CUSTODIAL
POSITIONS AVAILABLE *
SUNSHINE STAFFING IS NOW HOSTING
JO B FAIRS IN OVIEDO & CASSELBERRY
CALL FOR DETAILS: (407) 3254440
* FDLE 4 FBI BACKGROUND CHECK REQUIRED
Assist Mgr with asp at Piwn
Shop Salev it open Apply O
E2 Pawn, 2439 French Ave
Assisi Bookkeeper PT. 9 7pm.
Peachtree a mutt ProSctent m
A/P i A R Construction back
ground preferred Start today.
Fax resume. 407*332 S55S
LEARNTODRIVE
TRACTORTRAILERS
A TTE N TIO N : Swift Transports*
ton needs entry level suck driv
e n Earn 5500 *700 weekly •
benefit* NO COL? No problem
IS day COL tramaig available
800-436-6683__________________
AUTOMOTIVE
TECHNICIANS
Ful service auto canter need*
Brake. Atgnment and Ax Condarning Tachnrcians We pay
top wages n me mduttry and
employ some of the best Mail
Mechanics and ASE Tech*
Stop and visa on* ol oix loca
tions to check our credentials,
or cal tor a confidential inter
H o a m m m o !
-
DRIVING W sT r UCTORS
T H E EXPRESS AUTO
C EN TER S. VIC
P H 407-302-4902
FAX. 407 X7-4*0]
Bartender Warned: Mate or lemate 2974 Sanlord Ave Ask lor
Pat
L e a r n to D r i v e
Tractor Trailers
phone 407-302-4902
Members ol Florida Automobile
Assn . FITDRA. TA N A and ASE
BASE CO ATER , Exp. Helpful
General Shop Dubes
831-3141
Bookkeeper Longwood based
co Peachtree e mist wi3 yrs
exp. Proficient xt A/P. AR. payrot. G A . U TC 6. monthly, ijirty fi
nancial reports
Start today
Benefits Fax resume. 407 332*
6558
CLERICAL PERSON OrganMS*
bona) skAt, some computer
t i l l and general cfencaf du
nes F/T S 30-500 M F Contact
Sharon. Laka Mary 302*9004
TIO N A L
TRUCK
■ y S n y in DRIVERS
rrtH fc-h j
;2 5 E K iscH00L
Immediate Job
OpportunitieBl
Nationally Accredited
VA A PAN 1f S Approved
1 -8 0 0 -4 8 8 -7 3 6 4
Mars Hill SDA Church
800 E. Second Street
Sanford, Florida 32771
(107) 323-5 646
tyond Opening
^
Ju ly 10,1999
(iu cst Speaker Divine W orship Hour
Elder J. Malcolm Filipps
?
D ecatur, Georgia
Clerical • light
Industrial • Assembly A«l
•15 06y COL Traialag
• Day 4 Wa6k86d CII6668
• Financial Anitlitci
• Carriars Hiring On Sits
f Truck Driver
i Institute
ItM fS * .
In c .
• Qanaral Labor
• Warehouse
• Manufacturing
Drivers Needed lor Taxi Co.
Erpenckng C o Needs Drivers
ddysEwnxig* 326-7917, Leave
Nam* and Number
NaeomwKfe tractor trailer training
canter located m Sanlord seeks
driving instructors Canckdates
must have ventiabfe tractor traS*
er tipenenca. high school drptoma or G ED and an xitarest n
teaching others
Compabbv*
wage package xidudes compa
ny pad hearth insurance, vaca
tion and participation to 40tK.
NO uvonuglii Si..el T iA V art
bme positions Cat FLck at 800654-7364
TEMPS INC.
• Admlnistrativa
• Data Entry
• Racaplioniat
Short Term/tong Term Temporary.
Temporary to Hire Assignments Available.
We specialise in personalized service for
our clients and employees!
501 N. ORLANDO AVE . SUITE 241 • WINTER PARK
800*554*7364
647-8010
E.O.E. NO FEE
EARN FULL-TIME PAY
FOR PART-TIME WORK
The Seminole Herald has an Immediate opening for a
newspaper carrier in the Sanford area. Our papers are
delivered each afternoon Tuesday through Saturday.
Delivering the Seminole Herald is a great way to earn good
money while working just a few hours each day. We need
someone who is dependable and has reliable transportation
& insurance. If you would like to become a carrier, please
come in and fill out an application at our office at 300 N.
French Ave., Sanford, FL.
Apply in Person
Perfect For
Persons
Seminole Herald Retired
Or As A Second
300 N. French Ave.
Sanford, FL
Income!
at the:
�■PJ
Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Sunday. July 4, 1999 - SB
Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
KIT *N* CARLYLE ® hy Larry Wright
71— H s u * W
.
71— H
a n te d
.
o* WOOOWO/kl/M
, t * T -» * * *
o f f ic e r
W
71— H elp W anted
a n ted
MAftKETMa
i e c L a Ir m a r b l e
> b e c u r t ty
elp
Soaking arrMout manager
Ercatant compontalon. bonui
car. Ira* travel 4 more
CaA 444-2*7-4144
QCNERALLABORERS
<
*4 WMEDtATl OFtW NOt n
NO EXP. N4CE14ARY
Pnoar* tor a carver. State Ue.
Become a Sectrty OStoer
Tran tor a daaa'O* leans*
Day or
I
or Eva
Clataaa n Sant
p m 3219141 For Into
•warehouse w o rk ers
•LKJMT 4 HEAVY LIFT1NO
• FULL TIME
m
ftw r o w c —
• MtTAUXftS NtEDCO •
k m a o i a Qperunga. Vacation
I Pension Ban
APPLY AT HELP PERSONNEL
214 ttekman Or Santord
322 4449
411 Wymora RdWIntar Park
n H in
_____ atm _____
LABORERS NCCOCO
FOst UNOtROROURO
imUTV CONTRACTOR
n u ltm
OFFICE A44WTANT
F T. Mutt be Computer ut
Good Salary Plua Benefit
343-447-4444 l i t 113
or
---------------- am
m f TTaa
C ITnaa
x i ! -----------------
eouuM ca a m seta
lO M k n v a M a r
y m-T os i*aar dmaT
1 7 4 Hr/ Tractor motor Bobcat
Oparaaora un d id E*p Trac
tor
11041! Hr Vacabmmd
LABOR READY
WORK TODAY
CASH TODAY
knmadwl# Qpanrgt"
Ai S*4NTradn.SMia
Workers w/cara earn eafra SS
m o m (*ud OaUyn
In PersonI i*
I French Ay#
Santord 323-4)43
43 S SamoranBrid
Orlando (241-4111)
DtOBY TftOCRLatlS
Hat nvm dsn Opmegi For
OTft Onvaraft
• Quetty Home Time
* Oraat Fay 4 Bsnatos
' ( n a a n (quem m
t ia tO a tH a O a W
Cab Today! 406906-7627
*
*
*
TELEMARKETER wanted nanbla hr hourly pay pkit commtawon mmad (tan erne 323-6441
TOP PAY
For eq> cabinet maker* 4 lamnatort 0 Uc rag. Drug Free
Workplace Applympenonto
IC M . 1441 Kestoer Place. Port
ot Santord A ta* return# to
407 321-4444
«r
Underground UMttyCo aaakmg employee*, Contkuction and
Wactncal aipananca daarad
Cal
OPC Staffing Today
M4ar2d1-416>
taancNOueaicoupm t a l l
Snack Tima
Can F I tor 14 yn
bane WM Iram. Lngwd 1
W* Tech: Eap pratonad F/T or
fVT Santord area Cad M F. 45pm, 322 4465 or tai raauma.
323-4441
SERVICE TECH
•Fid ante poadon
•Eaperwnc* pratonad
•Ful company banatot
•Monday Fndry 7 30-4 30
KMCO
237 Power Cowl Santord
________400-04-026
Lota weight and earn a great mcoma tokpen ama r* M tA
aaly 104-2344031
dwAkifti td lb lft t*6wi
Work today gat pad today over
140 vanouajpb* everyday*
NtOMT HANO MAN,
601 Oogfrack Rd
Pan Time daanara naadad lor
ftnaonal CO, Sanvnoto Co area
4 hranaa if mte<*tte4 p<*ai*
Tut True*, your
true*
accessory
connection
104J May 1792. longwood
Yatd Weiker. Sant vanoua dufraa F-TUonFn EOEOfWP
322-2344
F T Oattvary Ortvara
Early
am
IM C M . D R AFTSM AN. Erp
ftaqd No A U TO C A D REtuma
93— R o o m s F o r R e n t
4944492 EdaarorEnr
American Btvri.
FU2410
WEEKLY RENTALS
Starting • $77Aak
H«onc Downtown 330-4421
pnona voice indwiduei to nan<*a moderate pnona activity
Clerical and computer tauaa a
PLUS Santord. 323 e n o
• FULL SERVICE SALON a
In Santoro, on 17 0 ! 4 Haa Sy
at needed 4 1 Nat Tacft Satan
Opantng July f a t . Lota c4 Adraraaamant Uchaa*. 723-3774
or 4*2 3771 (metaaa)
Average 1*00-111001 Week!
Netona LArgaai Homa Imprtwa*
mant Ogam/ahon l Expend
ing Seat* Eipanancad InHome Saw* Rapa Run 7 or 3
Pre SatPraOuatfwd Lead* Da
4y Ca* O ne at 400-7900077
or lea 407-747-4150 Greet ftnanoal Opporturvty Ouatl-ad
togvoaOntyt________________
UCURtTY OFFICER JOB
Training Anaad A Unarmed
BraWy A Aaeoc. 434-7444
MEDIATELY
Parmenam Falantlat
M 20-7 00 • Santoro Mfg Co
ha* in atvti poaxr i * « i ma
KAwing
•Aaaarrtaang (V30O)
• Fart HanginQ (rapaWiva Ml. " f t * . Operating
' O t 332 7174
Caa For An Intarviaw1
Maaiand 661-1111
2600 M*JC»Pk«y 4160
AppTy « Job* 4 Banaf.1t Tu#tday. (7.009) 1pm 3pm. 414
Wad LaU Mary Bivd
EFFtQSNCY
-3 2 M 9 Q Q
a* uaabee mciudad. AC laundry pnona A
uaa SSOtok. 330- 7373
97—Apartments Furnished
l-Bdrm Cottage- 7 mi out of
town HOQrw* al M * met
Good tor *g penon Cal 3301094
SANFOWD 7BORkf“li^e. «aal
aa. retd area ItOOmo $400
dtp aw kdawata 333 401B.
A F lr fl
h
E-mail astalaattsas la
ivrA./Ai<
99— A n s U
n f u r n is h e d
4ANFORO 140GMO
2/1CLEAN MOVt-StSPCCFAL. CaN 423-7432
ftanferd FNat. Dial. n**i to
<arg» 2/1 A den. 1440/monm
•Quart 1/1. 1350/monm
Dapoaa « equal to t
rant. Act»» raqd 977-9936
aSWlBa, Living rnvtSrung rm.
kitchen large andotad back
porch, 2544 Ctormoml Av*,
Santord 320-7174 tSTSmovh
U
nfurnuhed
n o s DOWN_WHT RENT!
Vman you can own ova 1 b«m
noma wr GVU new part A carpal t Aik about HUO horn**'
Tha HHNman Oroup. Inc.
------- 3219333
STENSTROM
RENTALS
* * * * * * * *
5ANOALWOOO VSXAS
4 0 7 -8 3 4 *6 3 3 4
*—
FOR RENT
AC. Lg Fenced Yd Bant Area
e 431-1460*
114—
W
a r e h o u s e /R e n t a l
S pace
waa mouse
ton Liasa
3971
Ugh*. Madun. Heavy menu■ackxrig 100*60 dmanatono,
U 00 Par Sq FI
PERFECT FOR RV/
BOAT STORAGE
CaS: Oaua Huft
1(400) 194-0471 E l i 34
117— C o m m e r c i a l
Ren tals
J e m ig a n
p ro p e rtie s, in c .
4340/ 1X0
2 BEV 1BTH afr apt New Part
Nfw Ftoomg 1400/ $400
ISLLS OF LK. MARY
4.2 W/ DW Garg FP Sen
Pool 11150/11300 Dap
38FV 2 BTH w/ Pafro. Naw
Paml Naw Ftoonng. Qaiad
Comm .Water A Garbage frickJ
1674/ 1640
JIM DOYLE
(4 0 7 )3 2 2 -2 4 9 5
W E N EED H O U S ES
TO RENT
ION
MARINER S VILLAGE
LAAE AOA I BO«U *4»UO
1 aORM 1570*10 ANO UP
323-4670
For U S aq. Ft
dreraown Santord Two 400 aq
11 one* epac* m n
town Ron Janvgv. 330-3255
118— O
S pace F o r
Rent
f f ic e
i MB M < u u m *»M a
SOOSqFt Prc4**aontl Com
pNe Parking n t o r t Marque*
Spec* Aakmg 1450 me> efr 1 yr
*** CaS 404-790-1441
•STUOIO • 1 BEDROOM
ACROSS
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5 Actress
Sharon —
6 Method
C T I 11 j|D C H O Call for Answers • Touch-tori* or RouryPhora*
O l U I V I r L U : sKpwmmutae 1-9004604500 ext. code 100
O 1999 by NEA. Inc
7 Ping-Pong
equipment
8 Carpets
9 Here (Fr.)
10 Males
11 Unit of work
13 Dignified
18 Island In the
Mediter
ranean
19 Affirm
20 Tenant
22 Marsupial
23 Cuatomer
24 Horse faet
25 Set lire to
27 AAA offering
32 Nahoor sheep
34 More lithe
35 Laborer
39 Part of Italy
43 Source ot
chocolate
45 Tang
47 Await
decision
48 Resort
49 Dawn
goddess
50 — degree
52 Highest card
53 Salon buy
54 Hesitation
sounds
/
• Single Story Dmlgn
• Frkiully On-Sile Mjiugvnwnt
• No One Deluw or Above
• Fumlsheii or Unhimuhevl
• Fnergy Fthik-nl
• Ekvlhdlv FumKhed In Studio*
Only
SANFORD COURT
APARTMENTS
3291 S. SANFORD AVE., SANFORD • 323-3301
Country
Style
City m
Living^ ~.
----------- 3 YARO 8 A iic ----------DONATIONS NEEOCO
TRfry Young of Santord m Suf
firing from Rod stiQ# KxJfi«y
Oin m
and
d#5p*fatefy
naads the help ot FanWy.
Frtandt. and lha community
Tarry It a Loving falher and
huaband. Due to ma naiura ot
eapiad tor a Lg Ymd Sate tool
ww taka piaca fri the comng
weak* Tha Yard Sato mm ba
to nap cover lha coal ot
call Panonai Me. 4 you can
Conhafp n any way
tact Boil Wrung at
ktoMcMn 20* year* a *
T IN W M O M CTO I WITH
FINDERS, REFLECTORS,
aMaMBMtsap BMatoaaa
cONOmON i m 00
3139744
10 Cukte FL Amana
aw. 17100
407-134-1444
Santord: 4BA2SA/2LR. lanced
iwvnmmg poof. 2 *had*. overwad tat porch
and mora 19S 500
SC 324-0417
3 / 1 4 1/
I. 13 St near peace Mb
IX O m o lor bob! 3 2 1 9 7 3 7
153—Acreage Lot For
Sau
DELTONA 10 acre* ideal for
mooaa hornama. hona*. came
larrrvng or nunary* Zoned agncutourai
13 900/ACRE
Sm
down wtownar fmanca 904-7471773 or 404-7479433
Nave mobile homa. 2tr‘2b*. Ftortda rm. carport, motay k a rukhad. landacaped. Kw nkton
I X SCO 407-332-2037
183— W a t e r f r o n t
PRo n i m r F o r S a l e
T
VENTURE I PROPCRTM
(407)3219744
i
C o u n try La k e
Apartments
2714 lUdgewood Ave., Sanford • 330-5204
323-1144
Hamel
44
407-323-7377
ml 5 tp& AiC. wr#
15000 060. 330*2550
407921971!
238— V
44 CUWTY BARS 4 OOOM
14. sq to Oaartng kayteaa puan
button fire « M M 334-1144
SprMdar Byatoma* Quatty Wk.
at Competey* Pncae by a lie.
Comr Ph. 4079339711
1/2 hp. (cartndg* ■
I mT i S oo
e h ic l e s
W
a n te d
CASH 114 PtUOt
For Ju e Car*. Trucks 4 Mac*
KEEP AUEtkCA K4UT1FUL 33! SfrK
241—Rec.
Vehicies/Campers For
S ale
407-323-1441
T p O R C U S n S S tL
m o lo s T
FOR SAU. 1300. kval
1th Wheal Traitor, swaps 2.
Good tor a hunting camp Oood
A/C 1600 OBO 904-356-7314
after 7pm
UNIVERSAL SECURITY &
INVESTIGATIONS, INC.
Bonded
r, (4971321-2191.
Fac (407) 321*2163
Coll; (407) 314-706;
PB|4T 1-888-509-6994
JOHN WRIGHT, M .
President
2621 S. Orlando Or. Suite 8
Sanford. FL 32773
SER UICE/1N S TA LLA TI0H S
181— A p p l ia n c e s i t
Fu r n it u r e Fo r S a u
• Emergency Service
• Free Estimates
• Fast Service
& Fair Prices
• Financing Available
M ATTR ES S S A U - Full U l
usad boi springs 1 mattress.
165 00 Lanya Mart 322-4132
Buy
9 0 4 -5 3 2 -5 8 5 8 / 8 8 8 -9 6 3 -4 5 2 5
Alum. Cana Copper / Brae*
Kokomo Recycling: 121-0004
•IIW. FlrsMSF 1-5. SaLI-1
Air Conditioning & Heating Systems
SERVICE DIRECTORY
A dvertise your b u sin ess or services
Jo x
e n iy W
M
M
E S M
S ia i
JO) C a ll the C la ssifie d D epartm ent at:
(407) 322-2611
2 8 1 -H o m e
2 5 3 - A d d i t i o n s 8c
R e m o d e l in g
Im pr o vem ent
ADVANCE TECTON ICS
Addition • Horn* *
Addition e-Commercial
Local Builder tinea 1941
323-9464 CQC001440
CHARLES D. (Own) MILLER
Butter COCOS 72S5 Rat/
Comm. remodei tddticn*.
repair MC. VISA.
407920-1741
l e a n in g
S e r v ic e s
o n crete
2 7 5 -D
ree
S
e r v ic e
What About Bcb s Tree S*rve*7
Tree Removal. Tnmmmg. Bob
cat SvC. Firewood. Free Etllmatet Loir* 407- 240-157*
S alon s
FANTASTIC SAMS
Wad •Mans' day -17.96
Th - Womans' day -14.96
Wal-Mart Plan • 3239045
fc lM fr jr
2 8 7 -L aw n S
e r v ic e s
Supertnm Lawn Care.landscape
Fiesodding Free Eaemaiea 15
yra eip. Liclna 3 3 0 09 9 6
C
ryw a ll
a ir
HANDYMAN conaete. dry wal.
remodesng. custom homa paini
ng. ntanor/aitanor 282-7069
3 0 0 -P ressu re
Dry WairStucco Repair*
Al Taituraa Matched
Popcorn! 1 2 2 9 3 3 0 LI
2 7 8 -H
312— T
u to m o tfve
l e a n in g
DUN RITE Rea/Comm
Fra* e a t Lic/Via. Shingto Root
Ctoaning, Sato 1
Affordable. 3 2 1 91 2 2
• BU Y" S E L L •TRADE
PRESSURE-Staam Waahing
Decks * Waiis ‘ Driveway*
STEAM FACTORY 324 7666
Call (407) 322-2611
To Sptak to a
301-R oofinc.
Or Fai Your Ad
323-9408
YATES ROOflNO sine* 1929
You can do it ail with a
Seminole Herald
classified ad
Uc. SRC0022990. 322-1441
a/kpoutblvd
N
Ftaa l^t
Rad labrador Rtanavar Puppy
Emill: usgmvCjoi com
V I ON CANAL TO SKI LAKE.
POOL ON 1/2 ACRE. 1154.400
2 7 0 -C
UVE OAABLVO
* 1994 CHEVY LUMBIAe
Gorgaoua w/33k mriaa. 19.500
Pnvua Invntigjiiont •VIP Security •Prouctiv* Security
• Airport Security •Security Guam* (Homaflirtinass)
Lcama Number •A9600144.89500154. C9800353
157— M o b i l e H o m e s
Fo r S a u
T * W Concrete - 494-S734
Horn* Owner SpaciaUat
Quality. Price. Service
Country Lake Apis.
u
AC/ Laaffwr/AJ Power Good
Ccnd 16.000 007944-2441
• 323-1309
to
Fo r S a
ars
44 Eldorado Cadsac Cp AukV
OAKRRTOI FARMS • Oetaarv
Oeaona are* 10 acre*. Meal tor
hone* or cam* term Mofeta
homa or homaaa# Toned agn
145.900 Frvenang aeto wr tm
downpayment (904)747-4100
Taylor Prof. Cleaning Service
Rat/Comrrv FanWy owned/oper
Free e u / UolnsBonded
4079749491
• S|Mrtous \jkirlnienls uiili kirgi- Clost-ls • luiLr
From • Volleyball • S|t.irkline llwl • Tennis Court*
231— C
is c e l l a n e o u s
407-3119712
269-C
WITH 1 YR. LEASE
MUST PRESENT THIS AD
fttttt trt ttt tt
ARC
258-A
1/2 MONTH FREE RENT
Great lor youth groupa Shwi
prrtad front 1 track Back-*Y2K
doatnT bother ma because i
and V3C. tea to Chnsi* 4 rterattad, cal 3239499
l A joyful aorta
IStTO TM4 LORO I
223— M
M CAM wfl boat akpsan ma
grPAV j i JCriffl l*Y*f rT'CTO
nghll 1250.000 407-331-0730
Clark s Parlormanca. 923-5459
Cuttom Built Trantrrutions
C on w n len t
SlKlCloUS
A ffo rd a b le
ArHhOWT at
us
223—Miscellaneous
DBR- ! Mory *Se«k
c aurgary M W The MmGroup, 4077-3219331
219— W a n t e d
A MOVE M SPECIAL!! 400 iq
to l K » 1266 A MONTH OtAcaStoraga. 321-0120 or 415-3505
With Liberty And
Justice For A ll
I
38 Adjective
ending
1 Sways
40 Dill seed
7 Main
41 Saul! — Marie
12 Rationally
42 Imitate
13 Pisco of china 44 Mao — -tung
14 Play aegments 45 Baer holder
15 Horn
(abbr.)
16 Suparlativs
leret
46 Be
ending
48 Showing signs
17 OrW ars dag.
of old age
18 — T*ch
51 Glacial epoch
21 Fiowor part
(2 wds )
23 Gr»«k letter
55 Clay worker
26 River in
56 Cavalry soldier
Belgium
57 Son of Jaco b
28 Tiny speck
58 Swiss songs
29 Yule —
30 AttentionDOWN
getting sound
f
Draft
agey.
31 Meeting
33 Takes umbrage 2 Female soldier
(abbr.)
at
3 Like (suit.)
36 Birthmarks
4 Hawaiian
37 Yorkshire
goosa
river
107—Mobile Homes
For Rent
iBIVlBTHDi«toiwr
Smrvlng Smmlnolm/Volumla/ljikm/Orangm
*
NOTICE
Al rental and real attata advar
r lament* ar* *ubt*ci to tha
Fadar* Far Houmg Act wtoch
makaa t aagat to ad»arti*a any
preference, lanuson. or asrnrrwieton baiad on rac*. col
or. ra*9 on. m i . handcap. tamRal ttatoa or nahonai orpn
SANTORO
2/1 w/ O n Garg
LRORLgScn Porch 157V
AANFORO
437 S Grant St/Longwood
hns//buumafK<mc4fi(t4Lcom
SANFORD 30(1 ISA 152Vno a
1425 dap 124 appt lea. No
pats CMI3319444___________
1BR/ IBTHComtoaf
CHA.P00I
Water A Gbg fried 14001400
SO Home. 4400 mm.
327-1310
9
101 Hoihes -Furnkhid
3 baiPoom. 1 i/2b*ei. l*a. i**L
A taevrty 1440 memm
-----a l..................................
Sa
G U IT A R L E 8 8 0 N S
Grand old
— »Tktt4« i
Scraanad P*to Eat m Kachan
tWETTWATER 4/9 pa* •Tatrtfld lay Hntl!.................. Call Jan
•OTA PEANUTS
Ra^Aa/. cafun, roasted, trash
fumoo *hnmp. smoked ftah.
(arty 2330 Caiary Ava. Sartord
324 4963
2 22— M u s i c a l
In s tr u m en ts
i
IU
S®,
NEAR M and 44
R EA LTY
C O R P O R A TIO N
NEW USTINO. COUNTRY CHIC. 3/2/2. GREAT ROOM.....Call Jaa
0C1ART/SUMMERHAVIN weeded ratidaaUal let.......... 339.900
DCLTONA/AUIURNOALC weeded raiidaallal lad............$11,000
DCL10IMA0URTUND fry new Winn Oiila-Cammertiil $24,500
3ANF0R0/SIPES Ipaclal 24 a tm •Invettmeni....... Call Fraaky
L ! jrs^ j\ V /
7 -1
OF YOUR CURRENT JOBIII
LOOKJNO TO MAKE
A CHANOITT7
•IMon. 521*9al I pm.
GEORGIA ARMS APART
MENT wd reopen r * 1 A 2
Bdrm waiting tot Appkcakona
ww only be accepted Immadaia Occtatancy not avakabto
at tow ama Ptaa*a appfy al
rental od
2100 Georgia A n .
WATERFRONT *1. canal to
•to laka. pool t/2 ae. 414BJ4I
471AOvar 1J00 aq to. Oman/
tarn, frpie. toed. 44X444
CUB B IT Brick homa. over l «
ac. tvASrvlam. Irpie. car Ma. 2e gar. toed, 4134,444
to
arage
/
(474 0*0.
•
/
217— G
GENEVA- 3/3 Fam Rm. On
130* 160 Pnv Fenced Lot r t 2
Shade Rm to Pwk Reduced to
17I.900L A Real E
AANFORO
99— A p a r t m i n i s •
U n f u r n is h e d
221— G o o d T h in gs
Eat
Cuttom BS "43. 2340 aq It 3/2.
lam no. p c . 2 ear gar I1S0K.
Dot WkBar. Raatoor. 332-3148
98— R e n ta l s
As s is t
i
. :
.
T I
i
TIRED???
National company looking tor
•iparenced ptomfemq lacftn
oan* Cicakant pay. 100% paid
CanaM*. 401k W# a art you to
ta n our l**m> Ca4 (407) 9260044 lor mtormation when could
lead to 4 bnghlar Mur*'
toe
krothtr, Stott, n to *
•ott osttto toor.
10J— Housts-
Thursday*
Starting pay 1 7 0 0 0 lor mo#
pendant contractor* Caa 407
la
“*
V
C
M l
,
a C T T iR ^
219—W anted t o B uy
NrMon, Hair. Roberta, ate. DaLand coSactor pay* top dota
PN cal Gary at (904) 734-7054
}
M i n , who Ihrts «ltk VAN Talcs*
4t HftStFIMil, III.. IHlSS to (4 4«t
la iRBory 4 M rainy arootlMr
/
tot ktopo kit fttt
^ ^ ^
101 Houses-Furnished
104
For S a le
om es
At rnmiAHi ( miimi s
VI Nllllll I PHill'l Hill
• a »Mio
M ifito o U ik k r i.
•TEMP TO HIRE
—
141— H
.
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
C lassified (407) 322-2611
�\ - V
V k
6B •Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Sunday, July 4, 1999
Business
Business
Briefs
Ten-8 Fire Equipment Corp. hosts open house
Pine
Realty company
to expand
G ilb e rt & Sullivan
HEATHROW - Stirling
International Realty, Inc plans
to expand its commercial real
estate services.
President Roger Soderstrom
said be plans to add four pro
fessionals to his staff and take
more than I,(XX) square feet of
office space at Stirling's Real
Estate Showcase Center at
Heathrow.
l ast year, Stirling logged 354
real estate transactions and
sales revenues of more than
SUM million. In May, Stirling's
New I lome Store in Seminole
Towne Center registered 1,201)
visitors and logged nine sales
worth more than $2.1 million
H *f Hd photo by Tom m y V tn to n l
Technicians from the Ten-8 Fire Equipment Corp In Sanford conduct a Hurst tool demonstration during a
recent open house the company hosted The Hurst tool Is used to extract passengers from automobiles that
have been in wrecks The business is located at 141 Mantime Drive Ton-8 Fire Equipment Corp sells a
variety of equipment used by emergency rose e personnel
Shop for the perfect job
at the Altamonte Mall
B y Bill K e rn s
Staff Writer
ALTAMONTE SPRIN GS - A
new job search kiosk opened in
the Altamonte Mall on
Thursday.
The Adecco Employment
Services Job Shop kiosk is
designed to attract job seekers
w h o fo llo w
a n in te r a c tiv e
touch-screen guide to seek new
job opportunities.
Job Shop prompts users to
specify the nature of work
desired, their schedule and
availability, education, experi
ence, salary requirements, skills,
in a process that takes minutes.
The information Ls linked to
Adecco's central database,
where the application is
matched to specific jobs from
among thousands of temporary
and full-time positions. When a
positive match is found, Adeco
representatives then set up an
appointment with the candidate
to complete the screening, test
ing and placement process.
Adecco SA, a recruiting and
accounting, high-end informa
tion technology, tclecommuni
cations, outplacement and
career management services
Clients retain the services
through local, national and
international contracts
The company was formed in
August, 1996 by the merger of
Adia SA of Switzerland and
Ecco SA of France.
employment company, provides
the services free-of-charge to job
seekers.
"There is never a fee to job
seekers," said Ronnie Olmstead,
Director of Adecco Corporate
Communications. "Sometimes
we swallow the fee ourselves,
but usually the fee is paid by
businesses we do recruiting for.
We’re the world's largest
employment service, and
recruiting is one of the things
we do best."
Additional Job Shop kiosks
are installed in malls and uni
versities across 33 states, and in
80 locations in Europe.
I-ast year Adecco supplied
65,000 US businesses with quali
fied personnel, said Debbie
Pond-Heide, President of
Adecco North America. The
company also has web-site
recruiting programs.
Adecco provides business
clients' with temporary and full
time clerical, technical and light
industrial employees. Adecco's
subsidiaries address specialized
staffing requirements for clerical
WINTER SPRINGS - Cordon
Rohloff of Winter Springs was
recently honored at a national
sales and education conference
sponsored by Aid Association
for Lutherans (AAL).
Rohloff qualified for the con
ference in Lake George, N.Y.,
through excellence in sales and
service to AAL members. He
also was honored for his support
of AAL local volunteer branches.
He is an associate of the Divid
Vorpagel/Kenneth
Atwood
Agency of AAL, Maitland, and
serves Lutheraas and their fami
ly members in Casselberry, Lake
Mary, Oviedo, Sanford and
Slavia.
Rohloff has been with AAL's
field staff for 20 years and has
been honored by the organiza
tion 13 times for outstanding
sales and service to AAL mem
bers. In addition, the National
H T tn m u
ItAODt MlJfIC TITATEJ?
Convergys and AT&T
Sign agreem ent
P r o fe s s io n a l T h e a te r a t its B est!
July 8,9,10, IT , 13,14", 15,16,17, If f
CINCINNATI - Convergys
Corporation has signed an out
sourcing agreement with AT&T
Wireless Services, Inc., (AWS) to
extend the current contract for
inbound customer care and
related services into the year
2006. AWS Ls already a signifi
cant Convergys communica
tions billing client, and by this
contract, Convergys continues
to be a long-term vendor sup
porting AWS Customer Care.
Convergys handles a variety
of customer care calls for AWS
including general billing, cred
its and adjustments, account
status changes, roaming, and
technical troubleshooting. The
company has been providing
customer care to AT AT Wireless
Services for four years.
REGISTER T O W IN A DINNER CRUISE
o n the RIVERSHIP R O M A N C E
d u rin g In te r m iss io n o f H .M .S . Pfnaform l
Don’t Miss tie Boat... O T O faUR TifopR Toofy!
BOX O FFICE OPEN TUESDAY - SUNDAY
C a r tor dacointt for o n x p t of X o r m o r e
9 0 4 -2 5 2 -6 2 0 0
or
8 0 0 -8 5 4 -5 5 9 2
Evenings at 8 00 pm ‘ Matinees at 2 00 pm
' *Matinees at 2 00 pm & Evenings at 8 00 pm
Q M
Theater C e n te r a t D B C C
1200 W International Speedway Boulevard Daytona Beiiui
H o w to F i n d G r e a t
G a r a g e S a le s
Sem inole Herald
Pull into a lot of garage sales in the classifieds.
CLASSIFIEDS
V
"How much you cam
is determined by how
much you learn."
TWA
Ijtarn the latest
Presents
1
1
1
1
1
■
1
1
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1
strategies f o r business
a n d personal success.
Featuring All Speakers liv e And In Person
Presented by Peter Lowe International-A Non-Profit Educational Organization
i
*
.
Z IG Z IG L A K
Bost-SeTling Author
*1 Motivational Speaker
M A R Y LOU
RETTO N
“Relationships:
The Key to
Success In Life"
W IL L IA M
BEN N ETT
CHUCK
DALY
stnouishcd Statesman
and Best Selling Author
G E N . C O LIN
PO W ELL
Orlando M agic
H oad C o a ch
Fo rm e r Chairm an ot the
Jo m t Cruets ot S ta ll
"The Competitive
Edge”
“Empowering
America”
Special Guest
Speaker
“Coping with a
Changing World"
BU ZZ
A LD RIN
PETER
LOW E
PAT
W IL L IA M S
LogcrxUryApollo It
Astronaut
America 's »1
Success Authonty
Orlando kUtyc Senior
Executive Vco President
TO M
H O PK IN S
Top Sates Train e r &
M io n Soiling Author
The Father o t
Asset Protection
Special Guest
Speaker
"The Five Levels
of Success”
“The Magic of
Teamwork”
“Selling with
Integrity"
“ C r e a ting Your
F in a n c iaill Fortress"
Association of Life Underwriters
has
awarded
Rohloff
its
National Quality Award seven
times and its national Sales
Achievement Award eight times.
AAL, a Fortune 500 organiza
tion based in Appleton, Wis., is a
fraternal benefit society of 1.7
million members.
HEATHROW - Frank Dever,
with 25 years of experience in
corporate real estate and site
selection, has joined Stirling
International Realty, Inc. as a
commercial real estate specialist.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Ed
Tazza has been named salesper
son for the month of May by
M/I Homes, based in Altamonte
Springs. Working out of Jade
Forest in Orlando, Tazza sold
nine homes for a volume of $1.4
million.
M/I Homes has also named
four new supervisors of con
struction in three of its commu
nities. The new supervisors are
Murray Cox at Seville Chase;
David Doerr, Jade Forest at
Waterford Lakes; and David
Worswick and Paul Verrocchi,
Westminster Landing.
Ian Braslawsce has been
named assistant supervisor at
The Savannas community in
Lake County.
1 ern
- .k
p resen ted b y
Attend A m e r i c a ’s Most Popular Busin ess Sem inar!
News Makers
SA N FO R D -Jill Setter, a 1991
Like Brantley High School grad
uate, has been promoted to
Captain of The Rivership
Romance in Sanford She is the
first woman Captain for the
American River Cruises, parent
company of The Rivership
Romance. Setter started out as a
deck hand for the 110 foot long,
triple deck ship before gaining
her new position.
SlrJpjjepfi porter, Ralpji facktimw oixl lift fcftlyJwepMne.
America's Most
Beloved Olympian
O
tton
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�Health & Fitness. 2C
Seminole Herald
SwninoW Harafcl, Sanford, Florida •Sunday, July 4 , 1099 •10
A j . Hand of Ormond Beach takas a spin around his racer to keep the wheels rating smoothly during prerace activities lor the stock division.
■under
Mora than 50 boys and girts from across Florida took part in the Central
Florida Soap Box Derby Local Race.
^ Hours of meticulous preparation culminated
in a 25-second swoosh of excitement for kids
participating in the Central Florida Soap Box
Derby Local Race.
More than 50 racers, age 9 to 16, competed in
the annual event that serves as a qualifier for
Championship All-American Soap Box Derby
held in Akron, Ohio.
But while the event is geared toward the kids,
entire families get involved with the races. In
fact, one of the goals of the Derby is to promote
families working together, through designing
and building the racers to testing and competing
in them. Along the way, the young participants
learn basic workmanship, the spirit of competi
tion and the pride of starting a project and see
ing it through to the end.
Among those taking top honors were:
Brittany Muikey of Sanford, far lane, and Kyle Kirby of Longwood cross the
finish line at the same time, the only dead heat in the race. Brittany and Kyle
had to race again to determine a winner.
Stock Division
1st, Justin Pillow; 2nd, Jeff Akers; 3rd, Philip
Nunn; other top racers included, Evan
Griffin, Brandon Peterson, Drew Home, Julie
Gagne and Doug Guirlinger
Superstock Division
1st, Pat Hurd; 2nd, Liz Gandy; 3rd, Sammie
Akers; other top racers included, Andrew
hart, Kyle Kirby, Josh Bailes, Vanessa
Farnsworth, Brittany Muikey
Masters Division
1st, Billy Daly; 2nd Nick Brandt; 3rd, Ben
Griffin; other top racers include Stephanie
Nunn, Morgan Daly, Justin Porter, Rachel
Gahagan and Ben Hauser
Top ol the
hill starter
Lisa Jones,
a supervisor
with the Sanlord
Recreation Department,
relaxes between races.
Young
racers can
satisfy thoir
need (or speed
with a trip down the
Derby Park raceway.
{
» *r -4 .
•.
’
e «.* ■•.
The derby may be about tun, but it’s also about families — and photos. Proud
parents fill up scrap books with pictures ol their little racers.
-L «••»***r«
�2C •Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday. July 4, 1999
Health & Fitness
P ain relief
‘Stem cells’ raise bioethics issue in Congress
Migraine headaches affect approximately 26 million Americana, but only half
of all sufferers are diagnosed and treated.
A potentially wondrous biomedical
breakthrough — isolation of stem cells
— is setting up a wrenching decision
for Congress: Is it better to save em
bryonic life or save lives?
Stem ceils, the microscopic interior
part of days old human embryos, ran
bei conw
converted into heart brain or bone
marrow cells — any kind of special
ised cells, in fact — offering hope for
curing numerous dread diseases
On the other hand, researching the
potential of stem cells requires de
stroying embryos — especially those
left over at fertility dlnics — raising
ethical issues
Congress annually passes a ban on
federal funding of research that in
volves destroying embryos, but the
Clinton administration has ruled that
the law permits funding research on
stem cells obtained from private
sources
That decision, issued by the National
Institutes of Health, is being fought by
the Roman Catholic Church and anti
abortion forces in Congress. Seventy
House Members, including Majority
Leader Richard Armey, R-Texas, and
Majority Whip Tom DeLay, R-Texas,
signed a letter in February calling on
Health and Human Services Secretary
Donna Shalala to reverse the policy.
Shalala upheld NIH, and now the
pro-life movement, led by Rep. Jay
Dickey, R-Ark., is planning to insert a
funding ban into this year's LaborHHS appropriations bill, if there ever
is one.
In response, a coalition of IS disease
groups representing victims of cancer,
diabetes, fParkinson's disease, paraly
sis and other maladies is holding a
pre.vs conference today to support the
NIH decision
The coalition, called the Patients'
Sharing the history o f vitamin E
DEAR DR BLONZ. I read your
column in the Independence Missouri
Examiner on May 12 and was inter
ested because of past personal expe
rience with vitamin E.
if you are already acquainted with
the work of Drs. Evan and Wilfrid
Shutc in London, Ontario. Canada, you
may find this message of no interest.
However, my wife and 1 lived in
London from 1960 to 1962 and were
well acquainted with the Shute Insti
tute and their work. I was also aware
of the frequent negative comments of
members of the AMA during those
years and for some years afterward.
You are undoubtedly aware of the
change as the prevailing opinion is
now in favor of the use of vitamin E.
Because of our experience, we find
a great satisfaction in the current sup
port for vitamin E. I saw the results
of many of the Shutes' patients. I knew
a considerable number of them per
sonally. We were also his patients, and
still take vitamin E.
I remember a few quotes from Dr.
Evan Shute from those days in
Canada. When some doctors in the
United States were saying “We cannot
duplicate their results, therefore we
cannot approve the use of vitamin E,"
Dr. Shutc said, “They do not know how
much to prescribe,” and “vitamin E
will never be accented until after I am
C
u
NUTRITION
ED
BLONZ, PH.D
dead." These were not the petulant
complaints of a small man. Dr. Shute
was a large man. and one of the finest
and most magnanimous I ever knew.
His brother, Wilfrid, I knew not so well,
but he perhaps did more writing than
Dr. Evan. You probably have read
their books. Their credentials were ex
cellent As far as I know, they were
never successfully accused of being
anything other than qualified physi
cians Another brother. Wallace, an
M.D. in Ottawa, may still be alive.
I am aware of the usual doubts about
the use of anecdotal methods when
seeking general information, but just
for your information, my wife and I
have been on vitamin E since those
days. She has been a diabetic on in
sulin for over SO years, and still has
ZST
her eyes and her feet. Although in
somewhat precarious condition at 71,
she feels that without vitamin E she
would have been long gone. More than
once she has heard an ophthalmolo
gist say. “You are defying statistics."
Her problem now is that a diabetic
heart is a poor candidate for the usual
cardiac procedures. She keeps going
with vitamin E and several other med
ications.
I have nothing to gain by telling you
this little bit of a most interesting his
torical development, but just wanted
to congratulate you for supporting
something which was misrepresented
for so long If this is of interest to you,
perhaps if you have not already done
so you may want to explore the record.
— L.W.U, Independence, Mo.
DEAR L.W.U.: I thank you for your
thoughtful letter and for generously
sharing a bit of nutrition history. The
science of nutrition is relatively young
and we continue to learn. In my rela
tively brief tenure, I have seen onceradical concepts work their way into
the mainstream only to be embraced
by the establishment that once reject
ed them. Such is and always
the nature of science.
On a personal note, I began reading
about vitamin E when I was an undergraduaA* mi Uw University of Wis
consin at Madison. The book I read.
and still have oo my shelf. Is ‘ Vitamin
E for Ailing and Healthy Hearts," by
Dr. Wilfrid E. Shute, M.D. and Harold
J Taub. These readings on vitamin E
led me to seek entry into graduate
school in nutrition. 1 sought out and
went to study with Dr. Harold Olcctt,
then working in the Institute of Marine
Resources at the University of Cali
fornia at Davis. He was one of the first
scientists to publish on the vitamin's
antioxidant abilities. I was fortunate to
learn about vitamin E from one of its
discoverers, and I have been an ad
vocate ever since. I wish you both con
tinued good health.
Send questions to "On Nutrition," Ed
Alone, d o Newtpaper Enterprise As
sociation, 200 Maditon A v e , New
York, NY 10016 For e-mail, address
inquiries to. edi.ablom.com. Due to
the volume o f mail, personal replies
cannot be provided.
Ed Alone. PhD , is a nutrition scien
tist and the author o f "Power Nutri
tion" (Signet, I99S) and the "Your
Personal Nutritionist" book series
(Signet, 1996).
C l i n NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN
Great Danes seldom live longer
than 10 year*, but poodles frequently
live more than U years.
tu U S T
MORTON
KONDRACKE
form body parts
That's their potential benefit thi
can be genetically manipulated tiri
become skin for burn victims, nervwj
tissue for those with spinal cord ininsulin producing cells for diaor. conceivably, whole organs
for people needing new hearts or kid
neys.
Stem cells can't grow into full
human beings, but a small supply
embryos potentially ran produce un
limited supplies of replacement celli
NIH is in the process of developing
ethical guidelines that would ensure
no one creates embryos specifically for
the purpose of retrieving stem cell}
and would prohibit women who donate
their unused embryos from selling
them or dictating where the stem cellj
would go
Similar guidelines govern federal
funding of research on tissue derived
from aborted fetuses — which the
right In life movement also opposed.
and there is no evidence whatever lha|
allowing such research has encour
aged abortions
Still, according to Richard Doer;
flinger of the Catholic bishops pro life
secretariat. “Morally, if it is wrong to
create a human embryo for the pur;
of destructive research, that is
_ dy because destroying embryos
for research purposes is itself wrong?
Members will face the decision;
“What's pro life'*" if and when Dickey
offers an amendment to the labor;
HHS appropriations bill, although
there may never be one this year
which involves another research re
lated challenge
Last year. Congress voted to in
crease federal medical research fund
ing by IS percent, putting it on a ramp
to double over five years and giving
Republicans an accomplishment to be
proud of — especially in view of lie s
ident Clii
Clinton's recommendation of *
only a 2 percent increase this year
llowev
lowever. if Congress sticks to
budget caps prescribed in the 1997
budget agreement
as leaders
pledge they will do. despite a whop
ping surplus - it will force deep cuts
in domesstic
l programs, including med
ical research
That would be a tragedy As stem ■
cells demonstrate, science offers stun
ning possibilities for curing diseases
and saving lives in the early 21st cen
tury, creating a legacy that will do
honor to politicians who promote med
ical research now
K
Coalition for Urgent Research
(CURE*, will release a poll indicating
that if the issue is carefully explained,
74 percent of the public will support
federal funding However, the issue Is
likely to be fought with emotionally
charged words and Images in an effort
to sway opinion.
For instance, the director of the Na
tional Conference of Catholic Bishops'
pro-life secretariat, Gail Evans,
charged in an April I t letter to sena
tor! that HHS is intent on “lethal harvesting" of embryos.
The letter charged that the governmen! has tried to find a “legal loop
hole so human embryos can be
deliberately killed" to provide stem
cells for research, "destroying human
Ute."
On the other side, the CURE coali
tion a sse rts that "no research in
recent history has offered as much
hope to the more than 126 million
Americans suffering from debilitating
and often fatal diseases."
One anti-abortion Member who
agrees is Rep Duke Cunningham. Rprayed about this
Calif, who
osaid,*"I've
i
and I think it’s more important to give
life back to these" disease victims
I confess to being biased in this
struggle My wife suffers from Parkin
son's and I'm on the board of one
group in the coalition I also made a
paid speech to another group
That said, it seems to me the case
for saving lives immensely outweighs
the case for saving embryos, some
ISO,000 of which are currently stored
in fertility clinics and. if not implant
ed in mothers, will eventually be de
strayed
About 16,000 new embryos are ere
ated every year, the overwhelming ma
jority of which will be discarded
Instead, some could be used to save
peoples' lives.
The right-to-life movement has
made a compelling case against late
term “partial birth" abortions, which
involves killing viable fetuses But the
embryos used to extract stem cells are
only days into the gestation process,
when stem cells have not yet begun to
differentiate into the various cells that
E u is r E u J
5
K
I
I ' l M NKWM’AJEK
ENTEKMUSE ASSN
i
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J
Helpisfightit!
The Seminole Herald & Jerry Lewis join
hands to help fight muscular dystrophy.
9
v i
v\
Ed Kramarcik
Seminole Herald
Circulation Manager
— 'Jerry Lewis-------
u
1MPA
Vi
National Chairman
Subscribe today to help MDA...
Together We Can Make A Difference!
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G u IS T C a l S T t u U S T
9
�Semmole Herald. Sontord. Florida •Sunday. July 4.1999 - D C
People
Wedding
R ebekah Boothe,
C liff Alden Corley
exchange vows
R ebekah B o o th e of Longwood. und CHIT Alden Corley
o f Orlando w ere united In
holy matrimony on April 17
In th e Knowles Memorial
C h ap el. Rollins College. W in
ter Park. Dr. Harold Young
blood
was th e officiating
clergym an for th e 6: p.m.
trad itional P ro te stan t c e re
m ony.
T h e bride Is th e daughter
of Mary Anne an d Mack N.
Cleveland J r ., o f Longwood.
and Darvln und C h ris Boothe
o f Orlando. T h e bridegroom
Is th e son of J o y c e and G er
ald Corley o f Fayetteville.
Ark.
Escorting the bride to the
a lta r were h e r step -fath er
and her father. The bride w as
radiant in an olf-whlle s a tin
gown fashioned along the
slender silhouette designed
with cap sleevrs
and a
scooped neckline. T he bodice
wus adorned
with
sm all
pearls, seed pm rla and sm all
satin ro ses on sa tin a p
pliques.
Tl»e
rem ovable
m atching 8-foot train, a t
tached at the back w aistlin e,
feulured m atching appliques
und delicate cutouts
s c a t
tered throughout. A sm all ti
ara o f pearls and ro ses
m atching those on the gown
held
h er
custom
-m ade
heudplece of two graduated
luyers o f shoulder-length offP U s m see Wedding. Page BC
Engagement
J e s s i c a Ann Wilks and Shawn G. Kendall
Wilks-Kendall
Lola and D elbert Wilks of
San ford , an n o u n ce the e n
gagem ent of th e ir daughter.
J e s s i c a Ann W ilks, to Shaw n
G. Kendall, son o f Richard F.
Kendall of Sanford , and the
late Patricia A. Kendall.
B o m In O rlando, the bride elect Is the m atern al g ran d
d aughter of W ilm a and T h o
m a s Hopkins o f Sanford. Ms.
W ilks Is a 1 9 8 3 graduate of
Sem in ole High School and
graduated
from
Sem inole
Community C ollege In May.
1999. S h e Is employed by the
Seminole County T ra n s p o rta
tion
Department
S ch o o l
Board a s a bus driver.
Her fiance, bom In Kustls.
Is the m aternal grandson of
C atherine McMInn of New
York. He is u J u n e 1983
gradduate of Sem inole High
School and Is employed us a
route driver by Flowers B read
Company.
The wedding will lie an
event of Nov. 4. 2 0 0 0 . at the
gazebo at Sanford M arina.
The Lundquists married 60 years,
Colleys observe 50th anniversary
Raym ond Edwin and Aria
J a n e Lundquist a re a s happy
today a s when they were united
In holy m atrim ony 0 0 y ears
ago on J u n e 5 . 1 0 3 9 In DeLand. T h ey have sp en t their
en tire married Ufe In Sanford
except for a year during World
W ar 11.
Aria J a n e co n trib u te s the
su ccess
of th eir m arriage,
aside from being In love and
the resp ect they h ave for each
o th er. Is due to th e fact th at
they a re friends an d enjoy d o
ing th in g s together.
S ite said Raymond alw ays
tells new h u sb an d s to ‘Ju st say.
yes. D ear."
Raym ond. 8 4 . Is a Sanford
native and the grandson o f
Sw edes brought to Sanford In
the 1 8 0 0 s by O en. Henry S .
Sanford . Aria J a n e Is a fourth
gen eration Floridian b o m In
B rad en to n .
Raymond was a real esta te
broker and golf pro a t M ayfair
Country
Club.
A ria
Ja n e
worked
for
th e
Sem in ole
County Clerk o f C ourt for 2 3
y ears. B oth a rc now retired.
They a llen d Holy C ross E p is
copal C hurch w here they have
been m em bers for 6 0 years.
In celebration o f th eir 60th
anniversary,
th e Lundquists
were honored at a recep tion
b n in ch a t D eBary
Country
Club, 'l l was beautiful." Aria
J a n e said.
For th e occasio n . Aria J a n e
ch o se a 2 -piece pink linen
dress enhanced with cutwork
detail on the sleeves and collar
and beaded b u tto n s.
T he color pink w as used In
the decor. Brand y sn ifters
holding can d les and w reathed
In pink ro ses cen tered each
table with several o f th ese a r
rangem ents on the m ain table.
The tiered caked w as decorated
In pink roses show ered with
pink rib b o n s.
The couple are the p a ren ts of
a daughter. Peggy Hildreth and
husband. S ta n , o f Suflleld.
Conn.; and two so n s. Ray J r .
and wife. C arol, o f G lade Val
ley. N.C.: and B obble and wtfe.
F ra n d c. o f Sanford.
Their six grandchildren are:
Britney Reynolds. Orlando; Gib
Lundquist. T exas;
C han d ler
Tyre. Honolulu. Hawaii; and
Kristen,
B eth
and
Troy
Lundquist of Sanford. T he new
est m em ber o f the family Is
great grandson M ichael D ono
van Reynolds J r . . 9 m onths
old. son o f
granddaughter
Britney Tyre Reynolds and Mi
chael Reynolds.
Also attending were: Ray-
^ r la
Jana and Raymond Lundquist
tnond s sister. Louise Austin
and family o f Sanford: Aria
J a n e 's sister, B a rb a ra W llbum .
Ju p ite r, and h er b ro th er. R ich
ard W ilson and family o f L ittle
ton. Col.
COLLEYS MARK
BOTH ANNIVERSARY
Jo s e p h
It. "BlUy"
Colley
and Marie- Nix Colley
c e le
b rated thetr 5 0 th wedding a n
niversary on J u n e 14 . T h ey
were married th at d ate In 1949
by th e Rev. Ed M cKinley, p a s
tor o f the First United M eth
odist C hurch o f San ford , at the
O steen home o f th e brid e's
p a re n ts.
Jo s e p h
retired
from
the
United S ta te s Navy In 1 9 6 5 a f
ter serving 2 0 y ears. He la te r
owned and operated Colley
l i r e Sh op for 3 2 y ears and re
Marie and Joaeph
tired In 1998. Today, he en joys
hunting and fishing.
M arie Is retired from private
nursing. S h e Is a form er m em
ber of B eta Sigm a Phi and the
First
C hristian
C hurch
of
Sanford. S h e en jo ys gardening
In her spare tim e.
The couple's secre t for a long
m arriage Is thetr love for ea ch
oUtcr. klnilnriM to each oth er
and they believe in : "Always
k iss and make up before g o
ing lo bed each night."
M arie and J o s e p h have o n e
daughter. Linda Cohen, and
h er husband R ichard, retired
fire m arsh al, o f DcLand. T h ey
have two grandchildren, Corey
and Troy Cohen, an d a g reat
granddaughter. M cKenzie C o
hen.
In celeb ratio n o f thetr a n n lPleaa*
D ittrich . Pag* s c
Churchwomen host their first conference
The New Mt. Zion P .B .
C hurch W omen's D epartm ent
hosted the first W om en's C on
ference. J u n e 2 5 -2 6 . Including
the Elder Robert W hitaker II I
and President Lorraine W hi
taker o f the W om en's D ep art
m ent. along with the women o f
New Mt. Zion.
Topic for the con feren ce was
"IIELPT J e s u s Is o u r Present
Help.
The conference began Friday
evening. J u n e 2 5 . under P asto r
Paul W right and Cavalry T em
ple o f Praise. A mighty move
of God took place.
On Saturd ay. J u n e 2 6 . a t the
W om en's C onference S e ssio n ,
all o f the particip an t were
overwhelmed by the touch o f
God. God's v essels m inistered
on
th e
following
to p ics:
"R estoration ,"
Nina
Frazier;
"Help a Call to H olin ess."
Evangelist Dora R ich ard son ;
‘ Help m e to Rise Up." Evan
gelist Debra Drake: ‘ Help me
to Live Right," M other S h a ro n
H arris; and "Help Pursuing
your D ream s Again,"
Toni
Adam s.
Dr. Em m a McDuffie
pre
sented "The patter w ants to put
you b a c k together again."
T he gloty of the Lord filled
the h o u se a s
m any were
touched by the aw esom e hand
of God. says ch airm an W hi
taker.
P astor Robert W hitaker H I.
President Lorraine
W hitaker
and the Women’s D epartm ent
extend special th a n k s to th o se
In atten d an ce.
M \K\ V II \\\M\>
Neighbors
Ford.
Sergean t M argaret
Ja c k s o n presented the Brow nMosley Award, and Dgt. Marva
Hawkins presented the Mary
Lee Jo n es-M cC lalrlen M emorial
Award In honor o f Late Dgt.
M cClalrtcn who alw ays b e
lieved that education Is the key
th at will open m any doors.
B otli awards were presen ted
to Frederick Siplln. J r . who Is
presently
attending
Florida
S ta te University. T a lla h a sse e.
FAMILY. FRIENDS
DAY OBSERVED
ELKS HONORED
The S t. Paul M issionary B a p
tist Church hosted the E lks
Drill Unit Company Fox. T h is
program was to honor the late
Lookwood Brown and W alter
Mosley.
These devoted men of Elkdom were faithful and dedi
cated leaders.
The o cca sio n
was given by Ma|or Pearlle M.
Annual Fumlly and Frien ds
Day w as observed by Sw eet
Harmony C hapter 3 8 8 Order of
E astern Star. P astor Leonard
J . W ilson and the S t. Matthew
M issionary Baptist C hurch and
choir were the h o sts. M istress
of Ceremony Evangelist Sh irley
Ruthledge presided.
Them e was "Love ye one a n
other." Selectio n s were by St.
Matthew Gospel C hoir an d
Sister Dorothy Holmes. A ltar
prayer w as offered by the Rev.
Ellas CafTey. A
reading w as
given by Sister Vlnnle Mller.
The m essage of the evening
was In the thcm c.LOVE. P a s to r
Wilson Indeed fed the food of
love to th o se In atten d an ce.
Words of th an ks were spoken
by S iste r Dorothy Jo h n s o n ,
ch airp erson , and S iste r Tiny
Jo h n s o n , co -ch a irp e rso n .
Sis. E arth a M alton. Worthy
Matron, spoke words o f grati
tude to Pastor W ilson and S t.
Mutthew.
BIRTHDAYS
Happy Birthday to the
J u n e cclcb ra to rs.
Eunice I.
W ilson. Maty W. Hawkins.
Shirley Alexander, Curtlstine
Peterson.
B eatrice
Duncan.
Leola Pryor, M arvctte C h risto
pher and Earl E . Mlnott.
Please see Hawkins. Page 0 C
REVIVAL SERVICES
Progressive M issionary B a p
tist C hu rrh (Midway) will hold
Its revival services Ju ly 5 -9 at 7
p.m. nightly. S p ea k er will b e
the Rev land B lake of Th om asvtllc, GA. Blake Is a form er
Sanford lte. The event Is sp o n
sored by Rev. Emory B lak e,
pastor of Progress.
H*m<l Photo by t u n a n t a u n i
Evangelist Debra Drake ad d resses New Mt. Zion P .B . C hurch’s W om en’s C on teren ce
�Life, Liberty. The pursuit of happiness. On Independence Day, wa salute the
ideals on which our great nation was founded, and ask that youjjain us in
letting your patriotic spirit soar during this grandest of occasions.
Happy Birthday, A m erica...223 Years And Still Growing $ fro n g !:
DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS and
DIABLED AMERICAN VETERANS
AUXILIARY
Central Florida
Paralyzed Veterans
of America
8CMMOLC CHAPTtR *30
3612 ORLANDO DR, SANFORD
We Salute Our
Nation 1s
Heroes
7n
Memory o f Our Jo U tn Comrades
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�6 C •S«rrunole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday. July 4. 1999
Over 100 members celebrate
W .O .W .’s first anniversary
Dealing w ith the lo ss of a
sp ou se Is difficult. Having a
sp ou se In a nursing home Is
also very difficult. T h at's why
W.OAV. w as form ed. To offer
support and social n cllv illcs
for widows, widowers and persons with a spouse In a nurs-
hig home. W.OAV. held Its first
m eeting In Lake Mary on l " u r s day. J u n e 9 at the Florida
H ospital on San d Pond Hoad.
Mort Henry and Minnie Kane (standing) present a plaque to Dom DeSarno
W.O.W. memb er s celeb rate the cl ub' s first anniversary at luncheon-dance.
D i e t r i c h -------------------------------------------C o n t in u e d f r o m Page 3 C
versary, the couple were h o n
ored on J u n e 14 at their daugh
ter's home In DeLand. A floral
arrangem ent,
accented
with
cand les, centered the tab le
covered In white linen.
T he
g u ests were served steak s and
ribs for d inner with all the
trimmings com plete with a
cham pagne toast and yellow
and white ca k e.
There w as m uch rem iniscing
and m iscellaneou s gifts. T h e
gu ests o f honor received a
spring bouquet from the em
ployees of NLx Deddlng. Among
th e 2 0 guests were: B erth a Nix
D obson, m other o f Marie, and
five
g enerations
of
family
m em bers.
Two granddaughters-ln-law .
Sh erri and Ja n e tte Cohen, as-
Hup?
H lu t c d I n s c r v t n f t .
PILO T C1UB
HONORS STE IN
The Pilot Club of Sanford
ended the club year with a d in
ner at Easy Street Cafe Plus.
Program o f the evening was
based on the Florida Pilot Gov
ernor’s them e of "P ilot...B rid ge
to th e New Century. M embers
and gu ests reviewed the a c
com p lishm ents of the year and
a scrapbook and year pin were
presented
to
the
1998-99
presid ent.
Doris Stein was the recipient
o f die 17th Annual Pilot of the
year Award which was pre
sented by last year’s recipient
M arian
Rcthwtll.
Stein was
cited for loyalty and y ears of
dedicated service to the club.
Doris also Installed the 19992 0 0 0 ofllcers In an Im pressive
cerem ony. New officers are:
M arian
Rcthwlll.
p resid ent;
Atha San d ers, secretary: Ruth
G aines, treasu rer; and Eliza
Pringle, director.
Doris used
the Pilot International ce re
mony em phasizing friendship
and service which Included a
selected friendship poem and
closed with Ruth G aines read
ing the Pilot Code of E th ics.
Pilot m em bership s are avail
able by co n tactin g local m cm -
THANKS. M USICIANS
We salu te th e Earl E. Mlnott
Inspiration
Choir.
M inister
Vernon J o n e s . M inister o f Mu
sic at New Mt. Calvary. Jo h n
11. Uggons. M inster o f Music at
St. Jo h n :
Mayo. Sylvia
Stallsw orth o f S t. J a m e s AME;
Zilla M. Uggons of Mt. Zion,
Die Sanford Community W ork
shop choir; Elostc W. Dtllaguard; Evelyn C lark; Faye H.
Williams; Emily D cbose. E .E .
Mlnott. S t. Paul; E.N. Sm ith of
Trinity United. Annyc Mills. St.
Paul; Ronald and Ingrid Na
than. T ab an ase o f Prayer; Ger
ald C assanova: Cynthia C .
Brown.
Providence
C hurch.
J u n e was B lack m usic m onth.
We honor all m usicians.
C o n t in u e d f r o m P age 3 C
white Illusion bordered by
satin piping. The bride c a r
ried a narrow cascading bou
quet of white mountain lil
ies. csklmo off-white roses,
while frcesla. white denbroblum orchids and Ivy.
Doris Stein...Pllot of the year
bers or for more Inform ation,
visit
Pilot's
web
sites,
www.pilot
ln tern atlo n al.o rg ,
where m any clu b s also have
web sites.
DANCERS A HIT
IN CHINA
The following e-m ail, dated
Ju n e 2 8 . arrived from Miriam
Doktor and Valerie Weld whose
SODA Pops d an cers are d anc
ing their way Into th e h earts of
the C h in ese:
T h e Soda Pops arc a great
hit In C hina. Our first perform
ance In Xian was In a beautiful
theatre
tilled
to
cap acity
(1.200). Our C hin ese audience
loved the American d an cers
and th is evening In Nanjing, we
were treated to an elegant C h i
n ese banquet hosted by high
governm ent officials In out
h onor. Tomorrow, we will have
th e honor o f performing for
them . T h e young people we
brought with us are making
su ch a wonderful Im pression
and representing our studio
and Florida, especially S a n
ford. In an outstanding way.
"O ur recep tion here by the
C h in ese people and the overall
cu ltu ral experience Is alm ost
beyond belief. In each city, we
have been grreted with warm
w elcom es and b an n ers that
say.
'W elcome
Miriam and
V alerie's School of D ance A rts.’
"We look forward lo bringing
you more details and pictu res
o f ou r fabulous adventures."
W orkshop Choir a s they travel
to R ochester. N. Y. , where they
will ap p ear at Faith Tem ple
Apostolic Church.
B ish op
McCullugh Is the p astor.
To travel with the group on
Ju ly 16-18. the co st for the bus
trip Is $ 1 5 0 . first paym ent due
Ju ly 7. l l i l s does not Include
hotel cost. C ontact Mary Dcbosc (407)3 2 8 -1 5 4 1 or M inster
V ernon
"Poppa"
Jo n e s
at
(4 0 7 )3 2 2 -5 2 1 9 .
EVENING O F GOSPEL
Sanford Community W ork
sh op C hoir presents an even
ing of gospel. Pac A. Peu and
crowing of the little King and
Q ueen C ontest of the workshop
ch oir Ju ly 9 . at 7 p.rn. at New
Ml. Calvary Baptist Church.
1 112 West I2 ih St.
Bethel A.M.E. Youth Choir of
Miami will be In concert, along
with tlie Sanford Community
W orkshop Choir and local a r t
ists. Saturday. Ju ly 3. 7 p.m.
at New Mt. Calvary B ap tist
Church. 1112 West 12th S tree t.
T R A V E L W IT H
C H O IR
The com m unity Is Invited to
Join the Sanford Community
Correspondent
Hags. The flag com m ittee Is
com prised of a sso cia te m em
b ers Gloria and Ron VanKleeck
and Marie and Paul Fratto.
Although the group usually
m eets on the first Tuesday of
the m onth, the anniversary
celeb ratio n w as scheduled for
a Sa tu rd a y at the Family Wor
sh ip C en ter on Airport B o u le
vard, The event began at 1 0:30
a.m . wllb a very special p re s
en tatio n at 11: u.m.
Mort
Henry and M innie Kane pre
sented Dom D eSarno with a
plaque of ap p reciation . Dom
founded W.OAV. and h as served
a s president for a year. They
also presented Sal Guilt and
J ill Bcvan attended the
bride as maid of honor. S h e
wore a slim,
floor-length
dusty rose gown with
cap
sleeves and a scooped n e c k
line. The georgette
skirt
overlay cascaded from the
empire bodice Into a graceful
train In the back. Sh e carried
it small cascading bouquet of
csklm o white roses,
pale
pink cstllbc and m auve alstromerturn lilies.
Bridesm aids
wrre
Erin
Stew art. Margie Frank, Sand l
Whltefirld
and
Tiffany
T an isk a. Their gowns were
Identical to th e honor a tte n
dant's and they carried b o u
quets of while frcesla and
Ivy.
Mark Corley
served h is
brother
as
best
m an.
Groomsmen were: Terry C a r
penter. Mark Humphreys and
brothers o f the bride. Robert
Hoothr and Darvtn ftoothe
Jr.
After (he cerem ony, a re
Antoinette Sh ouse with certlflra le s of uppreclutlou.
Jo e
Eadcs.
W.O.W.'s
lo b b y ist,
talked to the group about w hat
they have accom plished during
the year and what more n eed s
to l>c done.
An event like the an n iv ersary
celebration doesn’t take p la ce
without a lot of work and
community support. S p o n s o rs
for the anniversary Included
Su n tru st
Bank.
Baldw in
Fairchild, the R en aissan ce. J o e
Eadcs. Adam Thlcland. th e
K.O.G.. Paul and Marie F ra tto ,
VFW C hapter 8 2 0 7 . Sal OulU.
Dom DeSarno. Mort Henry, an d
Antoinette Shouse.
If you'rr Interested In Join in g
W.O.W.. Just stop by their next
meeting. Tuesday. Ju ly 6 at 11:
a.m. at the Florida Hospital on
Sand Pond Road. For more In
formation. call Dom D eSarn o
at 3 2 3 -5 1 5 2 .
Wc make
your business
insurance our
business.
ception was held at W inter
Park Racquet Club. W inter
Park. Sue Ebaugh presided
over the bride's ixx»k. C han tclle
D cS cb rp p rr w as In
ch arge
of program s
and
R obbie Holland and J o a n
Lcavtns cut and served the
cak e.
Following a wedding trip to
S t. M artin, the newlyweds are
m aking tlielr hom e In Or
lando. T he bride Is employed
a s a multi-age first and s e c
ond grade te a ch e r at H eath
row Elem entary School. Lake
Mary, and the bridegroom Is
an I.T. P rofessional.
DO CTO R R O O F
ROOF REPAIRS ONLY
m
c want to lx:
your business
partner when
it com es to insurance
protection. C ontact us
today for quality bu si
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w hile you
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ic c h a w d u s s i
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Jm P ttU ■O m ntrt •Tom rum m g
(407) 366-7720
xylu to-O w n ers
Insurance
Lifo H o m o C a r D u s ln o s s
fk f "<_Alo ‘T ’ tclifrw ‘T V o p ft"
R p lJu iy n
Every
Friday in
(he
Seminole
Herald
T O N Y R U SSI
IN S U R A N C E
2575 S . French Av®.
San lo ra
Please Watch For Manatees
For m ore inform ation on manatees, the
A dopt-A -M anatee, program , o r for a free
manatee protection tips packet, contact:
Save the M anatee.Club
BUSINESS • AUTO • HOME • LIFE * HEALTH
COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE
T h e lra v e le rs j
&
£
■Af(CO
CO N CER T
M \ k \ Ro w i n
W ed d in g
H aw kins
C o n t in u e d f r o m P age 3 C
W.O.W. celebrated
Its first
anniversary on Saturday. J u n e
2 6 with a lunctiron/dance. And
W.O.W. h as n lot to ce le b ra te .
In their first year, the group
h a s grown from a sm all h a n d
ful to an organization with over
100 m embers. During the year,
the group h as gone to the dog
track, organized group outings
and gone lo dinner th eater. But
they have aerom p llsh rd m ore
th an Just getting people In
volved In social activities. They
have becom e advocates.
Most nursing hom es do an
outstanding Job. but there arc
those who do not. A
woman
told a W.O.W. m em ber that her
m other had two brokrn arm s
and many bruises when sh e
went lo visit her. So. In August
1998. when they were Just 2
m onths old. W.O.W. decided lo
becom e a "Consum er W a tch
dog" over all the nursing h om es
throughout Florida. They even
obtained th e backing of a state
lobbyist. Jo s e p h E ad cs. who
will keep their agenda known
In T allah assee.
In Ja n u a ry
1909. W.O.W.
started a new com m ittee to
help other organizations. T h e
purpose of the (lag com m ittee
Is to solicit donations o f Hags
and find Institutions that nred
C7VA
PROGRESSIVE'
<§ihle
I NSURANCE CROUP
S in ce 1974
3 3 3 -9 3 7 7
3697 Lake Emma Rd.
Lake Mary
1-800-432-JOIN (5646)
5 0 0 N. Maitland Avanua
Maitland, FL 32751
www.aavathamanataa.org
You can help:
S t a y in d e e p w a t e r c h a n n e l s . Avoi d • W ear polarized su n g la sse s.
running your m otor over s e a g r a s s b e d s. • Don't d iscard trash Into the water.
Look for the m a n a te e 's snout, back, tall, • Look, but don't touch. P le a se d on ’t feed
or flipper In the water.
m a n a te e s or give them water.
Call 1-800-DIAL-FMP, *FMP, o r u se VHF • Wa t c h for p o s te d s p e e d z o n e a n d
Channel 16 if you sp ot an injured m anatee.
sanctu ary signs.
OPERATE W ITH CARE
__
_
___
�Saminola Herald, Sanlord, Florida •Sunday, July 4. 1999 - 7C
SUNDAY
Baby-sitting grandparents are
ready to stand up and shout
Morning, Afternoon and Prime Time
MORNING
DEAR AHOY. Last year, my hus
band and I retired tn a small town
in which our son lives. He and his
wife have two children, and ever
sin c e we moved h e re , they fr e
quently call to say that the children
want to come over and “visit." The
v isits last from four to 12 hours,
since they both work.
Abby, it has gotten to the point
w here we have no freedom an y
more. They have made no provi
sions for a sitter this summer, so
they probably expect us to keep the
children whenever we are at home.
How can we let them know that we
a re available in em ergencies, but
every day is getting to be too much?
We don’t want to hurt their feelings
TIRED GRANDMA
IN NEBRASKA
DEAR TIRED GRANDMA: If
caring for the grandchildren
has become a burden, you must
be honest with your children
and tell them exactly what you
have told me. Finding reliable
day care can be time-consum
ing, so unless you want the chil
dren "v isitin g ” w ith you all
summer, the time to announce
you r u n av ailab ility la rig h t
now.
•••
A FTER N O O N
DEAR ABBY: My mother passed
away more than seven years ago,
and on her deathbed she asked me
to make sure my little sister was
given a beautiful wedding, like the
one she and my father had given me
six weeks earlier. Of course I agreed
because my sister is my very best
friend und I need to honor my
mother’s request.
My sister is now engaged, and
we are in the process of planning
the wedding of her dreams. She is
aying for most of it, and we’re
aving a lot of fun Everything went
smoothly until I decided to plan and
hunt a bridal shower before I move
out of town l 111 be 12 hours away.)
Shortly after my mother's death,
my father remarried a woman his
age who hud never been married
before My b ro th ers and s is te rs
have accepted her into the family
und been pleusant to her, although
we do not consider her a "mother
figure.” We were all grown profes
sionals at the time of my mother’s
d eath D uring th e p a st sev era l
y ears, she has been critica l and
judgm ental about various family
dilemmas und has tended to “pout*
if she didn't get her way.
When I meiitir ned my intention
E
PRIME TIM E
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t k k f i Joe PanxAano (to Storeo) X
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D m
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Rtvetotors*
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The Witches of Eaifwrck M I
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a » a Muacto Tow n
Uonorah*
Hdghweyro Hoe ven
Tourery Doctor*
Uedicaf Center T h e
A iu to rt
Aaruacota
Gold T o %C
V IP “Thrre D a f, to Ad*
(InSMroo)
a , Snowtma al tttd
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C\
•••
DEAR ABBY. I had to write, in
the hope that vou can helo to solve
a growing national problem. 1 took
my 11-year-old son to a ballgame
recently. We had a wonderful time
except for one very u np leasan t
th in g. P our grown men (who
appeared to be about 60 years old)
sat in front of us. They were swear
ing so much I had to confront them.
W hat I said to them , and what I
would like to say to all the other
adults out there Is, “If we expect
better behavior from our children.
•t*
T H O U G H T F O R T H E DAY:
"E v ery gun th a t is m ade, ev ery
w arsh ip th a t is lau n ch ed , every
r o c k e t f ir e d s i g n if i e s , in th e
fin a l s e n s e , a th e ft from th o se
w h o h u n g e r a n d a r e n o t fe d ,
those w ho a re cold and are not
clo th e d . T h is w o rld in arm s Is
not spending m oney alone. It is
spending th e sw eat o f its lab or
ers, th e genius o f its scien tists,
th e hopes o f its c h ild r e n .... T h is
is n ot a way o f life a t all in any
tru e sen se . U n d er th e cloud o f
w ar. It is hum anity hanging on
a c r o s s o f ir o n ." — D w igh t I).
E isen h ow er, A pril 16, 1953
• ••
DEAR ABBY: What do you say
to people when th ey a rc nosy
enough to ask. “Isn't it about time
you had kids?* if you aren't plan
ning on having any?
ON THE SPOT.
SAUK RAPIDS. MINN.
D E A R ON T H E S P O T : Y ou
d o n 't h a v e to a n s w e r e v e r y
q u e s t io n t h a t is a s k e d . J u s t
tu n e th em out. I f it w as any o f
t h e i r b u s in e e e , th e y w o u ld
kn ou l
•••
Abby share* bar fhvorit* reel)>•■ In
two booklets: "AbbJr's Favorite Heclpea*
and “Ahby’. More Favorite Keelpea.* To
o rd e r, aand a bualneae-slse, selfaddressed envelope, plus check or money
order for S U S per booklet i l U O rach In
Canada) to: Dear Abby Honhlsls, P .O .
Boa 447. Mount M orris. I L S I044 0 4 1 7.
I Postace la Included In price.)
||
HICK
C
TT
DEAR STRESSED-OUTt Nei
ther you nor your stepmother
should be hosting a bridal
shower for your sister. An aunt,
cousin or one of her co-workers
should do It Instead, because it
is considered In poor taste for
Immediate family members of
the bride o r groom to boat a
show er. P e rh ap s y ou r step
mother will be pacified if she
re a lise s she's not being
excluded.
D EA R MAGGIE: I’m sure th e
v a s t m a jo r it y o f p a r e n ts w ill
applaud y ou r effort. And for th e
re a t, r e a d e r s , i f th is Is you —
please, fo r th e s a k e o f the c h il
d r e n , s a n it iz e y o u r In n g u a g e
w hen you a re in pu blic.
Praise toe Lord
J a r e t t With Wolves
(1 /a) Western) Kewi C o s» *f Uo/y U cD om *!
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=
to h o st a b rid a l sh ow er to my
father’s wife, she led me to believe it
was fine with her. She is now upset
with me and my sister because the
wanted to host the shower. We have
tried to te ll h er th a t th is is not
appropriate. As m atron of honor,
isn't this one of my responsibilities?
I have suggested that she host a
bridal luncheon the day before the
wedding, bu t sh e’s s till pouting
about the shower. My father tola
me it’s causing problems In his mar
riage. My sister and I have included
her in planning the wedding, choos
ing the wedding gown ana brides
maids' dresses, and consulted her
on various oth er d ecisions. Her
childish, selfish behavior is causing
lot of stress.
Abby, my sister and I want to do
the right thing. Please advise us.
8TRE8SED-OUT
MATRON OP HONOR
Dollar Jr
L IFE -
|WT65
\
we should behave better ourselves."
It makes me angry to set' adults
behave so inappropriately I miss
the days when a man would lie mor
tified to discover th a t he'd used
such v u lg ar words in front o f
women and children.
I hope you’ll print this, Abby.
Maybe it will change at least some
people’s behavior. Feel free to use
my name, because I’m proud to Is- a
responsible adult who cares about
all kids, not ju st my own, and I’m
not afraid to speak on their behalf
MAGGIE ROSE.
EDMONDS. WASH.
Old Tim# Gospel Hour
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Words on paper. They will always be the most powerful tools human beings use to
communicate. They place no limits on how much we can say, and the furthest reaches
of the imagination are the only limits on what we can show. They have the power to
make complex ideas simple, and simple ideas powerful. We do more than read them, we
hold them. And, from the advertising we see in publications to the letters we receive
in the mail, the things we hold in our hands have the quickest routes to our hearts.
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I
�S C •Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida • Sunday. July 4.1900
Comics
by Bob Thavoo
FRANK AND ERNEST
ROBOTMAN
nam, «unc.
YOU H A W A
O tH U A U I tOUNO
CONSTITUTION,
.
tone our kse ?
MPtM.Wt.VfUffE
'taJlOCKWeFOH?-
Yttt TO CMTW1NWH6USTKWT?
nn*L
a
WEDS! FOBS
w u n E -m s E l
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KMWCtpqCMA
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turnuNtto
to
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uy now mi ocTwvVfovi
oH.iwot ( o m o m i m « w «
XHwnEW^TOkUOOlWWNW,
C10R OUR EYES AMDCCHCtNTRATE
ONWE WJNOEfiDUS.UNSEEN REALM
r
ONlCUWSftlW*
r— ir -rr ^ T
a iY O T C 100
l
h Jeu a u e
t ju m jg fe o R
TW W TS1
BO tU O LBU T
fl& O O f\ V C V /
by Ctde Young
HONSY, WCULO fT m T O O j C S l
..'W R PAP JAlP THAT
TOO 6€£>\£P TO <3CTAN
iPeA WMtHTOO MW TMfc
FOHAW.A HfcW49 c ^ v
WOAKINO OH, b J A v
M U C K Y ... ■
THAT YIXI OMFjTaXAOM'T
P YOUltt CIO9M0 OFF
AMMO TO EVERYTHING
PlATELY HAJf MEN *UCH
BUTTHOVB* " 0 F 6 U »M A H P / —
to O ff
OSAH lPCA
THEN.
WOULPHT
u s s rr. o r
!
POQAV. ARC
MOOCY? ■
AU.01CHT, r—i i
by Chsriss M. Shuts
WHEN I SET OLDER, IM
GOING TO LEARN TO PLAY
A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT..
l CAN'T DECIDE IF t
IT DOESN'T MATTER
_________
_ .
SHOULDPLATTHEPIANO. BECAUSE YOU'LL
0ftTHEVKXJN.0RTHE I NEVER6ETAftOUN
CEU.0 0ftTMEHARP.. 1 TOPLAY1N6 AN1
------ ^
OF THEM..
YOU ARE FOftTlSSIMOLY
WEIRD, MARCIE..
smiQW MT 5ANPV/...
what wt see. is none of
our Business.1... mmmo
*Z2Z*Z z
■
1
HOROSCOPES
qfour
^Birthday
BERNICE
BEDE OSOL
Sunday, July 4, IN S
by Art Sansom
THE BORN LOSER
o u t see
THC LETTERS
ON THE.
THIRD UNC.T
too
ic m t!
KM>TH£
TH IR D
MV Oc*N£5S,
LKC it o r n o t /... ^
^
IT C O M T
by T.K. Ryan
TUMBLEWEEDS
pucM e'
...AH' IF EU7RA AN*...AH'... W HOtVKH,
M O W WHAT WfVe S it h , I t COULD ■
✓
UNC0H /
the. e r e V
CHMCT.y
'
OH, l O N S6C THE
(jE .rreR SFiN £,eou
o tfw w E N W sense
\
O FTHtyCRD
^ g
\ OF
THEY
SP O jl !
WB
YOU KNOW WHAT'S
KEPT OUR MARRIAGE
TOGETHER SO LONG?
HONESTY, SACRIFICE,
TOLERANCE AND
COMPASSION/
U O tt
SSsf.
WAS YOUR
CONTRIBUTION?
cUH k
Th*« is not tha year to giva up on your
drsams. becauta although thay might
hava bean datayad, thay are not darned
Two hopes you ware unable to M M last
year might become raahtiea this year
CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) Your great
est strength today is kkely to coma lorth
m situations that permit you to use the M i
scope ot your imagination, giving you the
ability to handla developments wall.
Cancer, beat yourself to a birthday gift
Send the required refund form and tor
your Astro-Graph prediction* tor the year
ahead by mailing $2 and self-addressed
stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o
this newspaper, P O . Box 1758. Murray
Hitt Station. New York, NY 10156. Be
sure to state your Zodiac sign.
LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Even if your loge
dictates otherwise today, follow your intu
itive perceptions, especially it you have
any cormieiudi dealing*. Yuui inaUncla
will be right on large!.
VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Should you
have to deal with someone who Is difficult
to figure out. attempt to reach this mdividuat through fus or her emotions instead of
applying logic or pressure
U B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Left to your
own dawcas today, you ! do an outstand
ing |ob even with arduous tasks, so It
would ba far better i you can do so out of
the range of kibiUsrs or advisers.
SCO R PIO (O ct. 24-Nov. 22) There la
ample room m this world lor an opUntsbc
romanticist, so 4 you find yoursad In love
with love today, go at 4. Others wil enjoy
your charm.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) H pos
sible. avoid partaking in cntical assign
ments today and enjoy a day of pleasure
or rest The break will refurbish you both
in body and spirit.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) A busy
day might be m store for you communi
cating with tons ol people with whom
you’ll lake much pleasure in talking with
and catching up on all tha latest news.
A Q U A R IU S (Ja n . 2 0 -Fe b. 19) You’ll
have the lime, so 4 you have the money
AR IES (March 21*Aprll IS ) To your
credR. you could coma to the assistance
today of someone who la tniy In need. In
tact, you might pht put yoursatf out tha
port of a personal sacnOca.
to
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The fnandty
ambiance you project today wtl readily
perceived by everyone with whom you
coma In contact and al wtMview you as a
cnensnea mma.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) That which
you previously perceived as obstacles
could simply turn out to ba slapping
Nones today What was cNfficufl earSer in
tha weak may now ba a breeze to
accomplish.
Astro-graph Is a syndicated
column written by Bernice Bede
Osol for Newspaper Enterprise
Association.
01M I 9 N E A .IK .
WIN AT BRIDGE
by Jimmy Johnson
ARLO AND JANIS
W hich
is th e right ca rd ?
HAPPYFOUCIHOFJULY,"
An,
GARFIELD
HOW OO VOU
STM * 9 0 C U T E ?
>
by Jim Davis
i r a A GIFT. CHUNKV.
_
A GIFT
.
WHAT WAS
THAT FLU9H
I H EA RP?
1 l J U S T PUT
NERMAL-3 "GIFT
IN LAVAWAV
PHILLIP
ALDER
By P hillip Alder
The Senior Life Master started his
class. “Everybody makes mistakes at
the bridge table. However, some e r
rors pass unnoticed or go unpunished
because the full layout doesn't make
the perpetrator pay Look at my first
deal and decide how you would play in
four spades. W est leads the h eart
queen. Let's suppose that the defend
ers take two heart tricks, then switch
to a diamond What would you do from
there?"
The SLM 's students looked at to
day's North South hands.
After giving them a few moments to
consider their line of play, the SLM
continued.
Sou th's tw o-no-trum p opening
showed 21-22 points North was tempt
ed to raise to three no trump, but that
wouldn't have been a success here, as
the delenders immediately take five
heart tricks Instead. Stayman uncov
Vest
East
‘ I
AK I
►t ost
•q j 9
* 10 9 5
f QJ t oae
ered the spade fit.
Starting with three red-suit losers,
you cannot afford a trump loser. First,
you must get into the dummy by ruff
ing the third heart. Then, if East has
king-doubleton or king-third of
spades, you can start with dummy's
queen or nine. But the right play,
which picks up king-fourth in the East
hand, is to start with the nine. When
that finesse works, you continue with
the queen. Now E a st cannot win a
trump trick.
Finally, note that if you start with
dummy's spade queen, E ast can de
feat the co n tract by not covering.
Then, if you play low from hand, you
must win the second spade trick with
your 10 or jack. Alternatively, if you
v A9
kJ * 3 2
7 2
2
South
*
*
*
*
A J 10 5
7 5 1
A K 7
A K Q
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer South
South
West North
East
3a
Pass 4 a
All pa:
2 NT
Pass 3 *
Pass
Opening lead: v Q
unblock the 10 or jack under dummy's
queen. East covers your nine-continu
ation. Either way, East wins a trump
trick.
onwbyNEA.be.
I
, ,.
.HSA.7V --'i?
*je t. .? » Jv
�
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Sanford Herald, 1999
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The Sanford Herald, July 04, 1999
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Sanford (Fla.)
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 04, 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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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 04, 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/fe316de4a0aeb6a7bf51b4f03a4edb12.pdf
1e9db364deefd2d32c0d254d967462bc
PDF Text
Text
I
Y.
W EEKEND
J u n e 13. 1 9 9 9
9 1 s t Year. N o . 2 0 8
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 2611
S a n fo rd , F L
75 Cents
S e r v in g
Weather
S a n fo rd . C a s s e lb e rry ,
L a k e M a ry . Longw oo d,
S u n n y /W a rm
O viedo. W in te r S p rin g s
a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty
H ig h : 8 7
Celebs raise
funds for
Teen Challenge
C h a n ce o r R a in
Low : 71
S in c e 1 9 0 8
liOttery
W in n in g
N u m b e rs
IB
□ BRIEFLY
Expanded schedules
SEMINOLE COUNTY * In
order to help alleviate problem*
caused by duplicate meeting*
and gathering* In Seminole
County, the Convention and
Visitors Bureau ha* developed
a countywide event* calendar.
Fran SuMvan, with the
bureau, said there la nothing
mere embanaaaing than
echpapng a meeting or event
on thoueme date a* another <
Important event. Usually, both
Kdter from attendance and
•omeUmee feeMngs are hurt In
the process.
To help solve the problem,
organizations are encouraged
to contact to* bureau oftc* at
m s -5770 to not only have their
event M ed. but to aee I anoth
er event has been scheduled
by others for the same time.
The bureau complea and
prime a semi-annual calendar
of events which tsavalebie to
any organization serving the
pubic. Events are also M ed In
the bureau's quarterly
Seminole 8cene Magazine visi
tors guide.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Seminole
County's job market continues to grow
and diversify as two companies eye
Sanford and Lake Mary for possible relo
cation sites.
If the companies decide to locate in
Seminole County, it could mean as many
as 650 new jobs.
Dob Turk, director of the Economic
Development Council of Seminole
County, said an insurance ccmpany is
considering a move to the Lake Mary
Interstate-4 corridor, while a high-tech
manufacturing company is discussing
the possibility of building a plant in
Sanford. The insurance company could
create as many as 500 jobs, and the man
ufacturing company could create 100 to
150 jobs, said Turk.
County officials did not release the
names or further details regarding the
two companies. Sanford is in competition
with other sites for the manufacturing
Assaults on
police are
company's plant.
"We're trying to bring high-quality
growth to Seminole County," Turk said.
Manufacturing jobs an* the largest con
tributor among tlie county's industries.
However, the county is experiencing
rapid growth in business services, such
as insurance, according to William Fruth,
President of the POLICOM Corporation,
a company that performs economic
Picnic
-Country of origin tab*
■
9-14, from Monday June 14
toreugh Friday June 18. The
fhema is *We Shine for Jeeus.1
Church on Monday, June 14, at
•JO am . For more Information
please cal Jan at (407) 330
1317 or Linds al (407) 322-
SANFORD - Statistics
released by the Florida
Department of Law
Enforcement (FDLE) indicate
that cops on the beat in
Seminole County are taking an
increasing beating from the
public.
The number of documented
batteries on law enforcement
officer cases increased from 117
in 1996, to 131 in 1997. That
number jumped again, up to
147 cases in the year ending
December 1998.
Local law enforcement offi
cials are unanimous in their
appraisal of why police officers
are meeting with more violence
from the public in arrest situa
tions: a continuing drug prob
lem, and a declining respect for
men and women who wear the
badge.
"Although our numbers have
not changed dramatically, it's
certainly something we look at
on an annual basis," said Chief
Deputy Steve Harriett of the
Seminole County Sheriff's
department. T h ere's a lot of
factors to consider. Drugs are
certainly a part of it, and there
seems to be somewhat of a con-
xp
i
frontational demeanor these
days by some of the public."
So far this year the Seminole
County Sheriff's office has filed
10 cases of documented battery
on law enforcement incidents.
In 1997 the department filed 43
cases with FDLE and a year ago
filed 42 cases.
"We're perpetually trying to
use tactics that diffuse hostile
situations," explained Harriett.
"Our recent training in address
ing the problem has empha
sized a better understanding of
non-verbal communication.
See Police, Page 9A
^ W.- __
Kids participating In toe
Altamonte Springs Recreation
Departments summer program
spent the afternoon having a pic
nic at Lake Lotus Park. Above:
The force ia with Ricky Canavan,
who proudly claims he Is a hug*
lan of 8tar Wars. Right:
Courtney ReiNy. Rebecca
Hancock and Leak* Wheeler
enjoy a joke wil chowing down.
City plans improvements
for Goldsboro community
mUk: H only mskm
mere picture*
.
SANFORD - A grand opening
ceremony for Coastline Park in
Sanford's Goldsboro area is set
for next weekend, but the park's
opening is just one of many
improvements planned for the
community.
The ceremony will be held
Saturday, June 19, at 10 a.m. in
Coastline Park, sponsored by
the Goldsboro Association. The
city added new restroom facili
ties, a second basketball court,
and a picnic shelter with bench
es to the park.
Drainage in the park has also
been improved, City Landscape
“Th « whotoldM
of additional lighting
la to Improva th#
safety of tha
neighborhoods.”
Charles Rowe
Community
Development Director
Architect Howard Jeffries said.
The improvements were paid
for through city funding and a
state grant.
However, the park is not the
only improvement the city is
making in the Goldsboro area.
The city is planning to place
brighter lights along eight
streets in the Goldsboro area to
enhance safety for the commu
nity.
The 400-watt lights will be
installed on Persimmon,
Oleander, Mangoustine, Olive,
Avocado, and Pecan Avenues.
They will also be installed on
Roundtree and Williams Streets^
Community Development
Director Charles Rowe said.
"The whole idea of additional
lighting is to improve the safety
of the neighborhoods," Rowe
said.
No date has been set for
installing the additional lights.
Sst Goldsboro, Pags 3A
■'
.
' - - S - ___________:___ - — I -
�I
2A •Sermnol® Herald. Sanford. Honda - Sunday. June 12, 1999
ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
www.accuweather.com
Florida W eath er
UV Index Tom orrow
Five-D ay F o recast for Sanford
Sundny
WcdnoMtoy
Monday
j~ i ~ L ( -
Sam
70/82
An evening
thunderstorm, then
deanng
Mood clouds and
sun, some
thunderstorms
Sanford through Yesterday
Temperature
H ig h ............
...... .
91*
LO* ..................................
71*
Normal Ngh ..................
90*
Normal low ...... ................ .69*
Precipitation
YePerday ................
. 2.19T
12.80*
20.1 r
Kay Weet
79/86
17 36* ** maps, forecasts
and data provided by
Accu Weather, Inc 01999
Soma sunshine
with spotty
thunderstorms
An isolated thun
dorstorm
Parity sunny with
a thunderstorm or
two.
2pm
Regional Cities
Sun und M oon
R e nional W eath er
A lm anac
National C ities
-
Noon
4pm
V tM l4 C ttN « n u ilO N W IIi* M (ll| l
Shown •*tomorrow'*
weaiher Temperatuet
arc kxvghfi low s and
Month to date .
Normal monVt to data
Year to d a te _______
Last year to data .... .
Normal year to date _
10am.
Florida: Partly to mostly cloudy tonight with thunder
storms lingering In the evening Thunderstorms likely
tomorrow, especially in the afternoon
Georgia: Soaking ramtal will continue across coastal
areas tonight Showers and drenching thunderstorms
likely m southern Georgia tomorrow.
Mississippi: A leftover thunderstorm this evening, other'
wise, partly cloudy tonight Thunderstorms wilt pop up
again tomorrow aftamoon
Alabama: Steamy tonight with scattered showers and
thunderstorms Some sunshine tomorrow with more
showers and heavier thunderstorms
South Carolina: Partly cloudy tonight with a leftover
thundershower along the southern coast Mued clouds
and sun tomorrow, maybe a thunderstorm.
Louisiana: Patchy clouds tonight with a lingering thun
derstorm m the evening hours Steamy tomorrow with
isolated afternoon thunderstorms
June 13
June 20
June 28
Jufy 8
Second Low
Second High
T om orro w ’s N ational W eath er
W PalmBen
4n
* r V**
M 7
World Cities
' *1 ‘ * ■ etfie a
Bemri^iam
BuanoeAaee
Caro
Hong Kong
Jerueefern
Des Manes
81 60 pc 00 57 c
Mmeapott
82 56 s 77 60 pc
Saatte
72 54
Dotro4
84 62 I 80 54 C
NashvAe
86 68
I 84 68 th
Topeka
85 62
El Paso
96 86 ■ 98 65
s
New Ottawa
87 71 t 88 73
1 Tucson
108 71
Fairbanks
90 56 s 85 56
s
NewYM iCty
80 68 sh 78 86
t
Wathngtorv DC 78 88
Waathar (W): a-sunny pc-partty cloudy, c-cloudy sh-showers. l-thundarslorms. r-ram, sf-snow flumes, sn-tnow. Inee.
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
Nghs lor tne day Forecast h-oh low temperatures.
Yesterday s National HlghAow : (for the 48 co
We’ve got
• T A B L O ID S
Good News
• B O O K S
for you!
N E W S P A P ER S
Come let ua help you relieve the
Btreee of the past week, and
prepare for the week ahead.
On Specialty
Grade Paper
& Newsprint
Sunday, June 13 th Sermon:
“WHY ISN’T LIFE FAIR"
West Lake Com im m lty Church currently meets
Sunday morning} at 10:30 AMsouth of St 46 st the
corner of Orange fflid. snd Tayilde Dr st the faob
Woods Preschool
"How To Have a Great Life* has been designed
to help you get to know God so that you can
li\e tlie life o f significance God meant for you
to live! Bring the children; we ate committed
-to providing an excellent preschool and chil
dren's church. Dress casual.
F r a n k V o lto lln e
.3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
F o T Q uotes
Linda Costclk), Pastor
Phil Davis, Associate Pastor
Darrel Watson, Associate Pastor
Seminole
Herald
S h o o t i n g
S t a r s .
F a l l in g
P rices
•« JS60 WaUbBthM Mo u x t
• 6 h p • 21 inch steel deck
SAVE $50
now
just $279*
A400 Series Lawn and Garden Tractor*
N ( > I lH >1 H*N ( ) U
1*
for the Deere of your dreams.
• 22-hp V-Tlvin
• Automatic transmission
• 54-inch cutting w idth
SAVE $ 4 0 0 *
T here’s a Deere in the stars for you. And
with no money down and huge savings, all
of your John Deere dreams can come true.
11133 Lawn Tractor
• 13 h p * 38-inch cutting w idth
• 5-speed shift-on-the-go
transmission
1 BH30 Hand-HM B huxr
• 30 cc • I8 0 m p h air velocity
• Weighs 10.7 pounds
^
So set your alarm and see your John Deere
dealer today. Because offers end July 5 ,1 9 9 9 ,
www.dme.con)
O ffers end July 5 ,1 9 9 9 , and are subject to approved credit on John Deere Credit Revolving Plan, for noncomm ercial use only. Available from participating dealers. Taxes, freight, setup, and delivery not included.
�•Jl
Seminole Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Sunday. June 12. 1999 ■ 3 A
O B IT U A R IE S
P o l ic e L o t
DUI Arrests
Sanford ■June 10. Douglas Godsli.il 1,45, of SR 46 In Sanford
was stopped by Seminole County deputies at Dunbar and
Orange Blossom in Sanford. He was charged with driving
under the influence of alcohol, driving with a suspended or
revoked license, and being a habitual traffic offender.
Altamonte Springs - June 10. James J. Manogue, 45, of South
Mil wee Street, Longwood, was arrested following a two car
accident at SR 436 and Anchor Street ui Altamonte Springs. He
was charged with driving under the influence, failure to yield
right of way, and driving with an open container of alcohol.
Altamonte Springs •June 11. Michael Charles Darbour, 35, of
North Winter Park Drive, Casselberry was stopped by
Altamonte Springs police at SR 436 and Brewer Street. He was
charged with driving under the influence, and driving with an
open container of alcohol.
Casselberry - June 11. Manual M. Rodriguez, 40, of Patel
Drive, Winter Park was stopped on Seminole Boulevard in
Casselberry by Casselberry police. He was charged with dri*
ving under the influence of alcohol, driving at an unlawful
speed, and failure to possess or display a driver's license.
Drug Arrests
Sanford - June 10. Sheldon Raymond Richards, 29, Cedric
Lowery, Astherton Ellis, and Jermaine Hartsfield, all of Sanford
were charged by Seminole County deputies follow an under
cover drug operation that took place at a fast food restaurant
parking lot in Sanford.
The four face charges of sale and delivery of a controlled substance-crack cocaine, possession o f crack cocaine with the
intent to sell or deliver, and possession of less than 20 grams of
cannabis.
Sanford - June 10. John Zippo, 45, of Grovcwood Drive,
Sanford, and Gregory Andrew Abache of the same address
were arrested following a residence search by Seminole County
deputies. The pair was charged with possession of less than 20
grams of cannabis, and possession and use of drug parapher
nalia.
CasMlbenry •June 11. Brian Christopher Dangel, 24, of
Preserve Terrace, Lake Mary, was arrested following a traffic
stop at Wesson Drive in Casselberry. He was charged with
possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis.
Aggravated battery •June 10. Vandell Williams, 38, of West
5th Street, Sanford, was arrested following an altercation with
another woman on Orange Avenue in Sanford. She was
charged with aggravated battery and shooting /throwing a
missile.
B riefs
City Representation
The Florida League of Cities
will hold its annual meeting
August 19-21, at the Wyndham
Palace H otel in Lake Buena
Vista. At the most recent City
Commission meeting, the City
of Longwood voted to send
Commissioner Anna Marie
Vacca as its voting member.
At its April 12 meeting, the
Sanford City Commission voted
to send Commissioner A. A.
"M ac" McClanahan as its repre
sentative.
Lake Mary City Manager John
Litton said he, as well as the
entire commission, except for
Commissioner George Duryea,
will attend the meeting, but
Mayor David Mealor will be the
official voting member, with
Litton to All as alternate, should
it be required.
The City of Oviedo has yet to
determine who will represent it.
The City Clerk's ofAcc said the
matter will be brought before
the City Council for a vote at
the June 21 meeting.
The theme for the 73rd annual
Florida League of Cities confer
ence is "2000 and Beyond - The
Future of Florida's Cities."
tha winning nuntbart
Ih i s Florida Lottery:
SARAH ANN
CASSADY Temple was a service manager
JAM ES LAWRENCE HOOKS
for Owens in Illinois. He was a
James Lawrence Hooks, 41, W. SMITH
Sarah Ann Cassady Smith, 79, member of Longwood Hills
Ninth Street, Sanford, died
Tuesday, June 8, 1999 at his resi County Road 427, Sanford, died Congregational Church.
Survivors include son, Albert
dence. He was bom May 17,1958 Friday June 11, 1999. Bom Sept.
in Birmingham, Ala. He was an 24, 1919, she was a lifelong resi Walter, Jr., Longwood; son,
electric motor assembler, a U S. dent of Central Florida. Mrs. Charles W. Temple, Longwood;
Army veteran and a member of Smith was an employee for brother, Loren, Pitman, N.J.;
First Baptist Church, Bessemer, Seminole County. She was a brother, Charles, Toms River,
Ala.
Protestant.
N.J.; two grandchildren; one
Survivors include son, Larry great-grandchild.
Survivors include mother,
Woodlawn Carey Hand
Mary .A.,
Sanford;
wife, Smith, Sanford; sister, Gladys
Bernadette, Bessemer; daughters Bass, Sanford; sister, Maybclle, Funeral Home, Longwood. is in
KnKaya and Shonaka, both of Sanford; three grandchildren; charge of services.
Bessemer; brothers, Wilton, four great-grandchildren.
Melbourne,
Donald
Ray,
Gramkow Funeral Home,
FU N ER A L
Sanford; sisters, Sharon Hooks Sanford, is in charge of services.
and Janice Jones, both of
SMITH, SARAH ANN
I iirwf.il w rv k n lor b.inh Anil Snllh. T’t,
Sanford,
Edwind
Andrew, ALBERT WALTER TEMPLE
ftmfitnl. M h od m l I n d iv , Juf’i- 11,
ill hr
Birmingham, Ala., and Rosia
Albert Walter Temple, 85, 10 i m J.h V Morally, Jim.* H . ot C iom lnw
Hood, Bessemer.
Harbour Drive, Longwood, died Iunrr.il lltu n r In ln m m t w ill M lm , .n l o i r
C rm rtrn I n rra l. rruv roll Survl.iv turn
Wiison-Eichelberger Mortuary, Friday, June II, 1999. Bom in hM«>
i AKKANi.rMiNrrs b y o r a m k o w
Inc., Sanford, in charge of Hammonton, N.J., he moved to IU N IR A I HOME 500 r AtRtV'KT HI VO,
arrangements.
Central Florida in 1994. Mr. SANfORD (407) 12I-J211
DONALD “DON" A. CRAVER
Donald "Don" A. Craver, 81,
Borllngton Drive, Deltona, died
Thursday June 10,1999 at Harris
Hospital, Bedford, Texas. Bom in
Warren, Ohio, he moved to
Central Florida in 1972 from
Miami. Mr. Craver was an
Airforce Staff Sergeant and a
retired airport facilities supervi
sor. He was a member of Deltona
Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Craver was a member of
Kiwanis Club of Deltona,
Masonic Lodge, Miami, and a
volunteer for Meals on Wheels.
He enjoyed dancing and dining.
Survivors include son, Richard
Craver, Hurst, Texas; one grand
child.
Uauidauff Family Funeral
Home, Orange City, in charge of
services.
V0UR
NEWSPAPER
More changes forthcoming in
Altamonte Springs ordinance
By Nick Pfetfauf__________
zoning restrictions, general
operational rules and criminal
provisions.
Staff Writer
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The
meeting of the Altamonte
Springs City Commission,
Tuesday, June 15, will again see
an attempt to fine-tune the city's
adult entertainment ordinance.
A new ordinance, said to deal
with substantially rewriting and
revising chapter 3 1/2 off the
Adult Entertainment Code, is
reportedly extensive in scope,
aimed at preventing additional
adult entertainment, and con
trolling those which may
already exist.
As presented at last month's
commission meeting. Assistant
City Attorney Mary Sneed has
listed the suggested changes,
deletions and additions to the
city's existing code, which she
has also suggested by renamed.
She suggests the ordinance deal
specifically with five categories;
general, licensing, distance and
G oldsboro
In licensing changes, the new
ordinance would provide for
only one classification of license
to cover all types of establish
ments dealing with adult enter
tainment. The application fee
for such a license would be
increased from $125 to $200.
In zoning, setback distances
would require 500 feet separa
tion from (other) pre-existing
adult entertainment establish
ments, religious or educational
institutions, and single family
residential areas. Previously, the
distance separation limit from
single family homes was only
150 feet.
Sections in the revised ordi
nance deal with such matters as
adult theater, adult motels,
escort serv ices, private model
ing, and other businesses which
The lights will be installed with
county grant funding. Florida
Power and Light will calculate
the cost for additional lights
and wattage increases.
Rowe will update the City
Commission on the plans for
Installing the lights on Monday.
Sanford is requesting a county
grant to create a master plan for
further improvements in the
Goldsboro and Georgetown
areas.
"This will give us a road map
for Goldsboro and
Georgetown," Rowe said. "We
are requesting moneys to do
more street Improvements."
The renovations to the gym
nasium floor, PA. system, and
heating-ventilation system at
the Boys & Girls Club on the
west side of Sanford are nearly
complete, Rowe said.
m N Kmart Juna 13. IMS Matty Ad
Circular, on Paga 23. tna Star .Wara
EpModa 1 Tna Phantom Monaco tor
Piayaiaton « ■ not ba avMtfct* duo lo raanutadumg atlaya Tha avaaaMiy data ot
Ha gamo la uncarum Wt apoiogga lor
any r a r w »
Our cudomar*.
W e Specialize In
C O LLE C TO R
S-17-t3-t4-4t-43
M o «. worse km,
(coma or n m ». s nates m.)
JWTBMT or Til HOSPITAL)
Seminole Herald • 3?? 2611
The matter is listed second on
the agenda for Tuesday night's
meeting, to be held in the com
mission chambers of Altamonte
Springs City Hall, beginning at
7 p.m.
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
Hwy. 17-92 - MaWand
Ph. 330-6908
Gone Hunt, Owner
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Seminote Herald, Sanford, Honda •Sunday, June 12, 1999
Opinion
Editorial
O u r
Y o u r V ie w
V ie w
Stay focued
Local judges should stop playing
politics with Civil Mediation program
If there is even .1 shred of
tmth to the allegations earlier
this week that judges have
turned the county's Civil
Mediation program into a
political football (and it would
hardly seem plausible to think
otherwise), perhaps they need
a gentle reminder of their civic
duties.
Objectivity, balance, fair
ness, truthfulness and actions
in the best interest of the pub
lic and tax payers should be
paramount among those
responsibilities.
For some judges to tell us
that judicial politics play no
role in their activities, while
others directly refute that the
ory, would suggest that we.
the people, navigate each day
with our collective heads in
the sand.
Unfortunate as it may
seem, at the county and civil
level, judgeships are as much
a part of America's marketing
process as the burger battle
between McDonald's and
Burger King. Come election
time, judges are packaged,
polished, and sold to us.
Instead of spending dollars,
we spend votes. In that
process judicial friendships
are made, alliances an*
formed, enemies emerge, and
potential threats are identified.
There is no harm in this
methodology of filling seats
on the bench. In fact, having
choices and alternatives ver
sus the pure appointment
process we see at the federal
level, is nothing but healthy.
It's when the dust settles,
and the election smoke clears,
that the potential damage to
the judicial landscape may
spring forward. Judges are
human, too. They are just as
capable of harboring ill feel
ing, long memories, grudges
and vendettas as any of us.
When their actions are gov
erned by post-campaign
residue and dirty laundry, the
opportunity to lose judicial
focus and abuse their powers
exists.
In light of this week's con
troversy about the mediation
program, we offer two simple
words of constructive criticism
to the members of our county
and civil bench.
Stay focused.
vRES.RE.K.T,,,^
m v out vmuat it
L o c a l m e d ia d id
^ ‘m 3
M
EANSTOM£
m
# fl
p o o r j o b in
SCCK IT TO HIM
c o v e r in g e v e n t
I ® JI TO H!M
SOCK IT TO HIM.
Another dumb move by Lott
Trent Lott ought to know better. He
ought to know the lessons of Southern
history. He ought to know that vilifying
a margin,lli/ed and unpopular group
can win him re-election but not moral
authority or historic stature. He ought
to know that he will one day be judged
not a hero or a visionary, but rather a
small and narrow-minded man who
stood on the wrong side of the crusade
for gay rights.
From his post as Senate majority
Cynthia
leader, Lott continues to denounce
President Clinton's decision to name
James Hormel, a wealthy heir to the
• • •
Hormel meat-packing fortune who also
happens to be gay, ambassador to Luxembourg.
After months of obstruction by GOP homo
phobes, Clinton used special appointment powers
available when Congress is in recess to give ■
Hormel the post last week. That makes Hormel
the nation's first openly gay ambassador.
A philanthropist, former dean of the University
of Chicago law school and delegate to the U.N.
Human Rights Commission, Hormel is eminently
qualified for the job. In 1997, the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee approved him by a vote of
16-2. Luxembourg, a tiny European principality.
endorsed the appointment last October.
Had the entire Senate been given the
opportunity to vole. Hormel probably
would have won easy confirmation.
But a small group of right-wing
Republican senators — Bob Smith of
New Hampshire, James Inhofe of
Oklahoma and Tim Hutchinson of
Arkansas — appealed to I-otl to stop
the nomination from coming up for a
vote. It was At that point that Lott had a
critical decision to make: Would he
show leadership or partisanship?
Would he lake the moral high ground
« • • or pander to ugly prejudices?
lx>tt chose to block the vote and, in so
doing, built credits toward his place on a dishon
or roll of Southern elected officials whose names
have become synonymous with bigotry and retro
grade politics: George Wallace, 1-ester Maddox,
Ro m Barnett; Orville Faubus. Indeed, Lott has
more to account for than homophobia. He has
also associated himself with the Council of
Conservative Citizens, a throwback to the old
days of unabashed, out-of-the-closet racism in
Southern politics.
While Lott and his small band of mossbacks
See Tucker, Page SA
Tucker
B e r r y 's W o r ld
G lu e s fo r t h e c lu e le s s
Following the Columbine High School
shootings, many people wondered why
the clues given by Eric Harris and Dylan
Klebold were not acted on and why
someone didn't try to redirect their
anger. Not only did the young men fre
quently speak of their hate, Harris
recorded it on his personal Web page.
Last week 1 wrote about a Calvert
County, Maryland, high school senior
who walked out of commencement
when the audience spontaneously began
Cal
reciting The Lord's Prayer. A graduating
senior, Julie Schenk, had sought and was
granted permission by the school princi
pal to lead an invocation. She knew that
the courts have allowed student-initiated prayer
under certain conditions. The principal approved
but later withdrew permission when another stu
dent, Nick
Becker, brought the American Civil Liberties
Union (ACLU) into the matter. A compromise
allowed for a "mom ent of reflection.''
When that moment arrived, audience-initiated
prayer foUowed. Becker walked out and was pre
vented from returning to the ceremony because of
a school rule that forbids reentry into assemblies.
He received his diploma later.
Becker is being portrayed in some
quarters as a modern-day Thomas
Paine and a martyr to the First
Amendment. But a visit to his Web
page reveals a disturbing anger.
Here's one of his little ditties. It's
called "My Dad Can Go to Hell:"
Thomas
# Ilea by NCA. Inc.
"Now, then — about this matter o f ground troops.
What a touching Father's Day sentiment.
Elsewhere on his Web page, Becker says that the
notoriety he's received since walking out of com
mencement is making him ""bigger than Jesus” in
whom he doesn't believe. He says: "I am not an
atheist. I definitely do not believe in a God who
sits in the clouds and judges us right or wrong
and decides whether we receive eternal pleasure
or never-ending damnation. I have not ruled
out the possibility of an Alpha God who created
See Thomas, Page SA
Seminole Herald
“Serving Seminole County Since 1908"
Sunday, Juno 13,1999 • Vol. 91, No. 208
CaRua:
(« 7 )K M H 1
"I'm gonna speak, I’m gonna yell
My f— ing dad can go to hell,
You find it such a f— ing shock,
your mind's closed with a master lock
Yeah I know it’s pretty sick
it's a joke you fascist pr— k
what would uncle Stevie think?
or all those other sheltered dinks?"
Pubiahed: Datfy Except Monday, Saturday, Thanksgiving,
Christmas and New Years by
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To the Editor.
Violence in the schools has
no easy solution. As an edu
cator and mental health professional, I do know one sure
thing about human behavior
What gets attention, gets
repeated, Parents, teachers
and, yes, the media all need
to work pay attention to the
good in all our kids.
On May 26, our school had
an awards ceremony for
more than 90 or our emotion
ally handicapped and severe
ly emotionally disturbed stu
dents. The news media was
invited, as well as parents
and the public. Vince Carter
of the Toronto Raptors and
John L Williams of the
Sleelers were our scheduled
speakers. Both the print and
broadcast media showed up.
I lowever, when it was
announced that Mr. Carter
was in Toronto receiving the
Rookie of the Year award, all
but the Seminole Herald
quickly left. No mention of
our kids was made in the
Oriando Sentinel or on the
TV news.
We had six children earn
the Presidential Award for
Academics (almost unheard
of in the special education
programs). Our nine Billgrade graduates are all going
back to their regular /.one
high schools rather than a
center for exceptional stu
dents. They are able to do
this because of the extraordi
nary efforts they “have matte
to turn their lives around.
These young men and
"W O fM n are the heros of our
society. They fight everyday
against odds most people
cannot even comprehend:
Loss of families, abuse,
neglect, violence, mental ill
ness, poverty, and years of
school failure.
The dedicated staff who
work tirelessly day after day,
often receiving verbal abuse
and rage in return, but who
continue to care and give
these kids respect, love and a
safe place to learn to love
and trust both themselves
and others are unsung heros
in the war agasinst violence
in our society.
The kids were so excited,
dressed in their best, to see
the cameras and reporters
arrive for them, only to see
them leave when the
announcement came that the
“Rookie" wasn't there. The
message was clear on that
day. Sports heros are impor
tant, kids turning their lives
around are not. Only the
Seminole Herald saved the
day by patiently staying until
the end, posing the graduates
for photos and running the
story and photos in the
paper. The rest of the media
need to ask themselves this
questiuon: If a student had
brought a weapon, or started
a fight, would you have
stayed and given the kids
See Letters, Page SA
CmCULATKM
Edward A. KramarcarCirculation Manager
Wanda Kourpamdta
Meimda Mome
EDITORIAL
Dan Ping •Edaor
^•Ti tjcnrucu
Don* Diemen
Be Kama
Dean Smith
Tommy Vincent
Ruse WhM
Tarry Kmetl
Tad Waaar
Republic
Newspapers, Inc.
�Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 18, 1090 * 0 A
Tucker
--------
Continued from Pafe 4A
claim Hormel's appointment
damages family values,
Hormel's adult, heterosexual
son has openly supported him,
as has Hormel's ex-wife, who
says he is a good father and
grandfather. Hormel has also
offended the conservatives with
his activism in gay causes; he
has served on the board of the
Human Rights Campaign Fund,
the nation's largest gay-rights
advocacy group. Perhaps Lott
would be placated if Hormel
would stop insisting that gays
and lesbians should enjoy the
same constitutional rights as
other Americans — the right to
a job based on merit, for exam-
Having spent months digging
for dirt to disqualify Hormel,
the best right-wingers could
do was a video showing
Hormel laughing during a
parade featuring the Sisters of
Perpetual Indulgence, a San
Francisco-based gay men's act
ing troupe who wear nuns'
habits and specialize in offend
ing the Catholic Church. Lott
called Hormel an "extremist''
whose "refusal to condemn this
brand of religious intolerance
makes his appointment... a slap
in the face to Catholics every
where."
That's an odd tactic for Lott to
take, given his inability to
muster a strong condemnation
of the Council of Conservative
Citizens. Perhaps he is relying
on that old adage that the best
defense is a good offense.
Or perhaps Lott has simply set
tled for the short-term political
gains that can always Ik* had by
pandering to narrow prejudices.
It's an easy path to take, n*quiring no guts. But it renders no
glory, either, to Lott or to the
Republican Party. Texas Gov.
George W. Hush, who hopes to
portray the GOP as a party of
inclusion, surely dix*s not need
that kind of help.
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Thom as --------
(9 0 4 ) 5 3 2 -2 4 2 4
Continued from F i f e 4A
the universe, a sort of living
force behind the Uig Bang."
Contrast thispattitude with
that of Darrell Scott, the father
of Rachael Scott, who was one
of those killed at Columbine.
Testifying May 27 before a
House subcommittee, Scott read
a poem he composed following
his daughter's murder:
"Your laws ignore our deepest
needs,
Your words aa* empty air.
You've stripped away our her
itage.
You've outlawed simple
prayer.
Now gunshots fill our class
rooms.
And pa*cious childa*n die,
You seek for answers every
where,
And ask the question, "w hy?"
You regulate a*strictive laws.
Through legislative creed.
L etters
Compaa* Nick Becker's song
lyric and Dara’li Scott's poem
and ask yourself which altitude
better promotes the general
welfaa* of our childa*n and
nation.
This isn't, and shouldn't be,
about government imposing
religious faith (or non-faith) on
anyone. It should be about the
ability of individuals, including
students, to fatdy exercise their
beliefs, which was the purprx**
of the First Amendment as orig
inally understood. Congress
would make no law establish
ing a national religion, so that
everyone would have the
widest latitude to freely
exercise whatever faith they
may or may not possess.
But in modem times, the gov-
Coa tinned from Page 4A
Marie Cashion, M.A„ LM.H.C.
Principal,
Devon Charter School
Sanford
A few words for
Governor Bush
To the editor
Please print the following let
Dear Governor Bush:
Just a note of support for your
veto of such recently-enacted
legislative "turkeys" as the $6.7
million proposed toward a per
forming arts center in down
town Orlando. If such a center
is to be built it rightly should be
financed by private donations
and other funds from the
Orlando area, not the people of
Florida in general.
We hope your action also will
have a positive effect on
Orlando Mayor Glenda Hood,
who also should abandon her
nutty, lll-coneelved, multi-billion-dollar quest for a light rail
system in Central Florida at a
Mime when every available doti» Ur of any sort should be ear
marked for the area's critical
highway needs.
Finally, as victim survivors
who have corresponded with
you previously on death penal
ity matters, we— and many oth
ers, for that matter—are increas
ingly anxious to know when
executions are going to resume
in Florida.
There has been nothing since
,
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Thomas Srm tll it >i m l let m th th* I m
Angvlr* l i m n Syndic at?
III 1994
Religion
-------
news coverage? After all, what
gets noticed gets repeated.
1 8 6 3 S a x o n Blvd.
DELTONA
eminent has determined that
the public square is to mm a in
naked of religion. The results of
this imposed agnosticism are
the tilings we deplore, such as
school shootings, but n*fuso It*
do anything about other than
pass more laws that are rarely
enforced by the state or obeyed
by the lawless.
So a single student can
impose his will on 4.CXJ0 people
in Calvert County, Maryland.
What about the rights of all the
others? Why is God the only
idea banned from government
schools, while the demons that
produce the beliefs of a Harris,
a Klebold and a Becker a a* tol
erated, protected, even promot
ed? Does this make scase? Only
to the clueless
last year. At the lime of I.aw ton
Chiles' death, we were in a dis
pute with him over Ids promise
to us that he was earnestly sup
porting the death penalty.
Based on events, we conclude
Chiles was lying to us while
working in his typically-deceitful fashion to name appointees
to the Florida Supreme Court
who would continue the court's
own longtime deceit in which
gutless, dishonorable mem
bers—olher than Justice Charles
Wells—have used underhanded
methods in trying to kill capital
punishment in Florida "through
the back door" to avert being
thrown out of office by irate
voters. Former Chief Justice
Gerald Kogan let the cat out of
the bag when he began an anti
death penalty crusade, using
the weight of his position, even
before leaving the bench. He,
and others in the murderer-lov
ing clique on the court, are
despicable, untrustworthy and
unworthy of remaining in pub
lic service.
Since Florida has the death
penalty—and since the over
whelming majority of citizens
support it—belief in and sup
port for capital punishment
properly should be a "litmus
test" requirement for any judges
hoping for appointment to
courts that would handle capi
tal cases. Obviously, that espe
cially should include the Florida
Supreme Court. Don't you
agree?
Very Ih ily Yours,
Donald F. Fannin and
Tennle Y. Fannin
Every
Friday in
the
Seminole
Herald
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Jo b s
------------
Continued from Page 1A
county. But, they provide exam
ples of a growing trend.
i-'ruth, who spoke at a lun
cheon sponsored by the
Economic Envelopment
Commission of Mid-Florida, said
Seminole County has an "A"
quality economy because of the
creation of high wage jobs and
more than 25 year of steady
growth. He said the county's
economy continues to grow
despite declines in the state's
and the nation's economy, both
of which are struggling at a "C "
level, because high wage jobs are
being replaced by low wage jobs.
Seminole County ranks third
among 315 metropolitan areas
for growth in transportation and
public utilities employment
from 1
lf>06. The county
ranks fourth for growth in
wholesale trade employment
from 1992-1990, according to the
POLICOM study.
The county ranks 11th for
overall employment growth
from 1992-1996, and 17th for
earnings growth. The county
ranks 39th for population
growth for the five-year period,
the study said.
From 1987-1996, the county
ranked 19th for growth in
employment, 10th for earnings
growth, and ninth for growth in
population, the study said.
Seminole County ranks 50th
among 315 metropolitan areas
nationwide for growth in
insurance, finance, and real
estate employment from 19921996. Hie county ranks 199th
for growth in manufacturing
employment, the study said.
From 1987-1996, the county
ranks I76lh for growth in Insur
ance, finance and real estate.
The county ranks 200th for
manufacturing growth, the
study said.
PUBLIC HEARINGS
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENTS
City of Longwood, Florida
No na*: IS 1IU REBY GIVKN B Y n
IK C ITY or L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A , that tire City Commission will hold
the first o f two required public hearings on June 21,1999, at 7:00 PM or as soon thereafter as possible, in the Longwood
City Commission Chambers, 175 West Warren Avenue, lxmgwood, Honda, to receive public com m ent and consider
enactment o f tire following ordinances. These ordinances provide for amending the Future I .and Use Map o f the City’s
Comprehensive Plan as follows:
Ordinance
Number
Latalign
99-1460
N W comer of Pineda
Avenue and
C.R. 42 7
Longwood, FL
06-21 -30-508-0000-0360
06-21 -30-508-0000-0370
06-21-30-506-0000-0380
06-21-30-S09-OB0O-0060
06-21-30-508*0000-0160
06-21-3O-5O9-OBOO-OO70
06-21-3O-5Q9-OB0O-OO7A
•9-1463
111 Clifford Avenue
Longwood, FL
33-20-30-504-0000-0080
•9-1466
1170 S .R .434
Longwood, FL
•9-1469
Acraaoa
Perce! ID . Num ber
♦/-
City Industrial
9.28
County Medium
Density
Residential
City Light
Industrial
0.21
01-21-39-5C K 41200-050
County
Agricultural
City General
Commercial
0.58
S E comer of North
Street end C .R . 427
Longwood, FL
06-21-30-300-0060-0000
06-21 -30-300-0070-0000
07-21-30-3004)01 A-0000
Portion of Anchor Rd.
Right of W ay
County Public,
City Light
Industrial
City Conservation
City General
Commercial.
City Light
industrial,
City Conservation
6.06
North aide of Dog
Track Rd (450 feet
east of C . R . 427)
Longwood, F L
05-21-30-516-00004)01 B
County
Commercial
Cky General
Commercial
•9-1474
100 Dog Track Rood
Longwood, F L
08-21-30-518-00004)010
County
Commercial
City General
Commercial
•9-1676
North end of
Harbour lale W ay
Longwood, FL
■!
•9-1476
•9-1460
I II M - ' T I
807 S. East Street
Longwood. FL
■
County Low
Danaky
Residential
04-21-30-S04-0000-01At
The Orlando region overall
has the 53nt strongest economy
in the nation, according to the
POtJCOM study.
POLICOM annually measures
the economic strength of all 315
metropolitan areas in the U.S.
based on the last 25 years of
economic data.
Ron Rose, director of the
Sanford/Seminole County
Chamber of Commerce, said the
city has an opportunity to expe
rience tremendous growth and
Sanford considers
nuisance ordinance
. B y Bill Kerns
Staff Writer
SANFORD - The Sanford
City Commission on Monday
will discuss a proposed law that
would allow lines on property
owners for excessive calls for
service from police.
Under the nuisance call ordi
nance, owners would be
charged for taking up law
enforcement services beyond
certain monthly allowances.
The fine will be primarily based
on the number of calLs per
month, personnel costs and
damaged equipment.
Nuisance calls would include
armed disturbances, loud
music, disturbance threats, dis
turbance harassment, distur
bance noise, domestic distur
bance, drug investigations and
prostitution.
Single family residences or
duplexes would be allowed five
calls or 10-man hours of service.
Multi-family residences, includ
See Sanford, Page SA
■'
Cky LowDenWty
Residential
"Needs.
County
C M y O o n o rn i
Irtftrr
Harrell L Beverly
Transmissions
0.15
WOfTlmCfCiai
county
Commercial
ing apartments, hotels and
motels would be allowed five
calls or 30-man hours of service.
Businesses with under 5,000
square feet would In* allowed 10
calls or 20 man-hours of service.
Businesses with more than 5,000
square feel would be allowed 10
calls or 50 man-hours of service.
Property owners would not
pay a fee for courtesy inspec
tions and criminal investiga
tions of matters not arising from
or connected with the property.
The police would not count
responses caused by false
reports initiated by others for
the purpose of harassment.
Police would also not include
criminal activity that starts else
where and comes on a property,
despite reasonable efforts to
keep it off the property, as an
incident of service.
A comprehensive review
found that certain properties
lake up the majority of police
calls in Sanford, police said.
Honest, Dependable,
Guaranteed and Dedicated
1 J3
R a a t a a A a a la l
04-21-30-504-00004)020
04-21-30-5044)0004)020
04-21-30-504-0000-002D
04-21-30-5044)0004M 2E
to enhance the quality of resi
dents' lives. He said he hoped
growth and relocation requests
would he accompanied by com
munity beautification, litter con
trol, and increased cultural arts
activity.
Wayne Weinberg, director of
the Seminole County Chamber
of Commerce, said the county's
program of giving incentives to
large companies considering
relocation plays a significant
role in the county's growth.
Trnsmmm
066
Com m ordn)
209 W. 25th SL, Sanford 3 2 2 - 8 4 1 5
mmmm
Since 1959N3 im c Location
lam** j
Enroll Now
for Fall!
S e m i n o l e C T ir lN lla n
A ca d e m y
K-3 & 4 (Preschool)
K-5 (Kindergarten)
C all 407-322-5577 or
407-322-0980
Located near Seminole Towne Center Mall
Member school Association of Christian Schools International
B R O O K E 'S
A copy o f the project information is on file with the Planning Division fo r public review between the
hours o f 8.4)0 AM to 5:00 PM. The office is located at 174 W. Church Avenue, Longwood, Florida or
you may call the Division at (407) 260-3462.
A t this m eeting interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the request. The G ty
Commission may continue the public hearing to other dates and times as deemed necessary. Persons
with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any o f these proceedings should contact the AD A
coordinator at (407) 260-3481, at least 48 hours in advance o f the meeting
All persons are advised that i f they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, the appeal
must be based on the public record made during consideration o f this matter. Since the G ty o f
Longwood docs n ot provide verbatim minutes o f its meetings, it is the responsibility o f an appellant
to provide such minutes at their own expense. (See Chapter 286.0105, PS)
-m U U v w n j;
HUGE CLEARANCE
EVERYTHING M UST G O !
�Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida •Sunday. June 12,1999 - 7 A
T
Business
Longwood company finds success
Businessman rises
from debt to gain
mutti-muillion
dollar contracts
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD
LONGWOOD - A
Longwood company that
was In debt nine years ago Is
experiencing rapid growth
today.
CS Construction Services &
Materials of Longwood, a gen
eral contracting Arm, is shoot
ing for a contract volume of
$10 million this year, company
president C.W. Walker said.
The company is working
on a $2.2 million project with
the Army Corps of Engineers
to build a 160-acre disposal
waste lagoon near Mims. It
will take about nine months
for the Arm to complete the
project.
Walker said he started his
business in 1991 with $100,
and wound up $100,000 in the
hole in the first year.
"Hey, that's not bad,"
Walker said. "It could have
been $200,000."
Walker said his Arm, which
currently employs 15 full-time
and 30 part-time workers,
recently completed a $2 mil
lion, 13-storage building Job
for Walt Disney World at Lake
Buena Vista.
In 1992, with south Florida
devastated by Hurricane
Andrew, Walker organized
crews in Dade County and
helped prepare 188 schools to
be ready for returning stu
T h o m a s
dents. Some of the schools
only needed new roofs, and
others required major repairs.
"I was proud to be a part of
that re-bullding effort," Walker
said.
The company landed the
Mims project through the busi
ness development program of
the U S. Small Business
Administration (SBA). This is
not the first contract the com
pany has had through the
SBA.
in September, 1998, the com
pany won a $250,000 contract
from the U S. Navy Research
Center in Orlando. Walker
said the company repaired
steel columns for the Navy's
three-story facility.
This article tuts provided thanks
le a v e s
C ity
o p p o rtu n itie s a t M c D o n a ld s
Her supervisor at the City,
community development
director Charles Rowe, said
Thomas has a special gift
for helping people and pronecting the City.
By Bill K sm t____________
"She has done a lot from
the time she's been here,"
Staff Writer
Rowe said. "1 will miss her.
SANFORD - A 14-year This is something like 1
employee of the City of would feel sending my
Sanford will soon become a daughter to college. I'm
Marketing Consultant for proud of her and happy, but
the
McDonalds I'm also sad. It's bitterCorporation, working with sweet."
Rowe said that the work
23 chains from Sanford to
to the U.S. Small Business
Thomas
performed during
the
Disney
area.
Association.
It's quite a promotion for the holidays for the City's
Carla Thomas, who will Christmas Stocking Staffer
resign her Administrative Program has been an inspiSecretary position with ration.
community
development
Thomas has served as an
M ainstream's subcontractors
Business Luncheon
on
June
23.
She
will
begin
Ambassador
to
the
and suppliers and the high
her
new
Job
July
5.
Sanford/Seminole
County
school's Booster Club.
ALTAMONTE
SPRINGS
With offices in Altamonte
"I praise the Lord for this Chamber of Commerce. She
Focusing on business, education
Springs,
Atlanta,
great
opportunity," Thomas has been a Secretary for the
and transportation, members of
and Baton Rouge, Mainstream
said. "McDonalds Is a won City's Martin Luther King
the Greater Seminole County
Construction Group serves
Chamber of Commerce will
derful
corporation. The Steering Committee.
numerous retail, restaurant,
share accomplishments of the
Lord has blessed me."
She is a member of the
hospitality, convenience, and oil
1999 legislative session in a
A graduate of Seminole Orange County YMCA's
companies throughout
the
Legislative
Luncheon,
Sunbelt.
High School and Seminole Young Black Achievers, and
Wednesday, June 23, beginning
Community
College, a media specialist for
at 1130 a.m ., at Maison et
Business holds
Thomas
was
also
Director Warner Chapel P.B. Church.
Jardin, Altamonte Springs. The
luncheon
is
sponsored
by
the
Anniversary
of Cheerleading, Marketing
Thomas was a cheerleader
University of Central Florida.
and
Promotions
for in high school, and taught
Reservations are required by
Orlando
Predators cheerteading for the City
LONGWOOD • Southern Realty June 20.
Professional Football from until her commitments to
Enterprises, Inc. in Longwood
recently celebrated its 15th year j
19904997. -------- 1
— -th e — Orlando Predators
m/fij V>r*$|ff;> j
tU WOJJ VHJ
0 H-es On - )
•fj t?H"!fli
In business. Southern Realty I
r
e
q
o
o
e
n
!
.
,J
C
-9
£
-0
L
-W
j
started out with Ave associates,
Afinuuio
if.or.mvAf J
Seminole High grad
will be Marketing
Consultant for
fast-food chain
Business Briefs
New salon opens
LAKE MARY • SideBuma, A
Salon for Men, opened an last
week in the Shoppes of Lake
Emma, at 3895 Lake Emma Road
in Lake Mary. The salon is hold
ing a grand opening celebration
open house an June 26 from
5 3 0 -7 3 0 p.m.
Donations to school
ALTAMONTE
SPRINGS
•
Altamonte Springs-based build- Ing contractor Mainstream
Construction Group, Inc. recent-
baseball facility. The improve
ments included a locker room,
press box and dugout.
The work was provided in con
junction with donated services
and
m aterials
from
and now hat more than 50 sales ‘
associates and an in-house
Mortgage Arm. Last year's sales
were $TO million.
Capital
gains tax
takes a bite
fo r n e w
forced her to cut back,
Thomas gained leadership
skills with the City by coordinating meetings locally
and internationally for con
ferences, workshops, banquets, and other appointmen is. She also supervised
staff members on a variety
of projects, Rowe said.
With the Orlando
Predators, Thomas made
personal appearances on
television for advertising
and radio commercials. She
also coordinated set-up
work for the commercials.
Thomas annually secured
contracts and sponsorships
for the Predators.
She directed cheerleading
performances and choreo^
graphed dance routines.
Thomas said she enjoyed
serving the people of
Sanford, and that she will
miss the many friends she
made.
"I have some very dear
Mends here that I am really
going to miss," Thomas
said.
Thomas and her husbaund, Maurice, are raising
three children in Altamonte
Springs. Aushanti is 14,
Yolanda is 9, and Maurice Jr.
is 2.
|
-e* ~ p i
I
SW6ESS1999
Featuring AUSpeakers Live And In Person
P r e s e n te d
by
P e t e r L o w e In te r n a tio n a l - A N o n p r o f it E d u c a tio n a l O r g a n iz a tio n
ZIG ZIGLAR
et
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Amman'sstoat
Gfmf*
m
Fomrn Chatman at Sts
JoH CN skatStr*
BRUCE
WILLIAMS
a share of stack hr II i
■ail it for tL than you hare a gala at
11. You mads a buck and that vifl be
a awskawa of Mpsresat, as*
lit tor oat
ysar or resre. TM soar Mcasts area
to yw k«c sad daar — uatfl bdwrtim ^ Dial le.
Interested In buying or ceiling a
house! Let Bruce WUUamt' "House
Smart" be your guide. Priam iltH ,
plue shipping and Handling CatL*
tm> m 4m .
(Send your guest Ion* to: Sm art.
P.O. Has Ml, Ctybrs, SLUMS.
»
try hreuwtfAntiMMfflim— / Y f
mi
HOPKINS
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>Mhn SvaigAuViif
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Discounted Prices for the Readers of
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u
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Seats start as low as $49* for the entire day!
Atthedoor-S225andup.
YOUR
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h t III h ii I
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m At o n
Ttw FOhm at
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A*k about The tpccixl VIPpackjyci whiefi Include breakfast with Zig Zij(lar
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Discounted Prices Offered to The Seminole Herald Readers
by Calling this TbU Free Number 1-877-926-8896
�Police nam e eom panies
scam m ed in fraud ring
By Gill Korns
iiin i.m n •J »h i ••.ini!'v* .Id tllf S M 'S
f i l m 1v ‘\i*> m ill**
lltilM |
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ilit S.m fitfit
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[h i . i tit * ,i ttl !JtJ*fl i 1 ft*
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up
u* • h* uti It M l' y 1ftl it
pur.
h .i'« e q u ip m e n t w ith pay
m e r it ' to he m a d e Hi Vi ,J.n s
i le u i y er the , o m p a iu e ' nev el
t, eiy ed ('ay m eitt p o ln i- '.n d
\ m o n g the . o n ip a t u e ' d u p e d
lu tl < I he im e 'tig a iio n i - t . in
l\ 't i l l g o in g
re
'.ii.t Im i 't i,;.iii ••
y .te g **milh o t tin ''. in t o ! . !
I'.'li.e I V p a rtm e n t
larger e ve ry day
It <■ g« itin g
Th e <.i*e h.n>
m i y\ er,
le m p l r In.
.•r M a t w i . i -Z ~ • h s 1 y , - t iit a l
P ii i •'.it, t\ .<r lamp > ' l »HNi
N p p he d L o n i e p l ' o l le v a .
M o h i l t - V I 'l . 'o ot N e w
t. I ' , "* ' n.ikXI I lei t ''a let\
tiurn yitl'-jvivnt *tiji»
with Jhlfrfrnt
I .ju ip m e u t ot le m i«* "e e
tin »»k t\l
>1 tit.ixm
S t n lo r d p . *11. e are v v o rk in g
yy* a n .) I m Inter natio nal
i lie tvi o y\ ere d e n ie d i redit in
u ith the He. ret ‘v t v i. ■ the
their a t te m p t' to p u n li.i'e
S e m in o le l,'m in ty Sh eriff -
e q u ip m e n t fro m L ode T ot
t >llue a n d the W in te r Park
M i> .s i" ip p i a n d Li.tu l s ot
P o ln e 1 V p a rtm e n t to . or id in t
K e n tU ik y
f t ..
i. edo Marketplace is hosting
•in Outdoor and Losuiro ShOA
” > igh Sunday June 13 Among
■ i To p Left Jan
f roman ot Blossom World
Dinmehnds a Mo s H o a s ot his
■ e 1 H- ,-meliad To p Bight
Nancy Johnson ot Madam
Katherine and Daughter and
B igh t i ynthi.i Skelton and triend
Aioiandra l d a i s look at cruise
ones through the stern ot the
Celebrity Cruises display
“wild phelot t>| fommif VtfH**rl
p o ll, e '. t i d
The Sem inole H erald
is available at the
follow ing locations:
Sanford
Continued from Page fiA
SANFORD AREA
AMI FOODS 3 1 6 S FRENCH AVE
MERITA 505 S FRENCH AVE
STATE MARKET 1450 S FRENCH AVE
FAMOUS RECIPE 1905 S FRENCH AVE
GOLDEN LAMB 2101 S FRENCH AVE
RIB RANCH 2545 S FRENCH AVE
GATE 1800 S FRENCH AVE
HARDEES 2506 S FRENCH AVE
KWIK STOP 301 S FRENCH AVE
EXXON 101 S FRENCH AVE
WINN DIXIE 1 5 U S FRENCH AVE
CACTUS BOB S 1566 S FRENCH AVE
MCDONALDS 112 S FRENCH ST
LIQUOR STORE 1303 S SANFORD AVE
SANFORD CT 3301 S SANFORD AVE
LAUNDROMAT 2986 SANFORD AVE
CITY HALL 300 N PARK AVE
SUPER DISCOUNT 2473 S PARK AVE
TRAILER PARK 2545 PARK AVE
RACK ts t ST 4 PARK AVE
MARINA HOTEL 530 N PALMETTO AVE
POST OFFICE 221 N PALMETTO AVE
WILLOW TREE 205 E ts t ST
COLONIAL ROOM 115 E 1st ST
FAMILY DOLLAR 413 E 1st ST
TRU VALUE 503 E 1st ST
SEM CO COURT HOUSE 301 N PARK AVE
PHILLY EXPRESS 209 W 1st ST
SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER 200 TOWNE CENTER ClR
STEAK 4 SHAKE 40 SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER
ABC LIUUOR 2885 S HWY 17-92
E-Z ONE DISCOUNT 2707 S ORLANDO DR
MELS DINER 3221 S ORLANDO DR
SCHLOTZSKY S 2904 S ORLANDO DR
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 4220 S ORLANDO DR
BUDGET INN 3200 S ORLANDO DR
MARINERS VILLAGE 3320 S ORLANDO DR
DENNYS 3771 S ORLANDO DR
MCDONALDS 3785 S ORLANDO DR
RAYMOND FURNITURE 2670 ORLANDO DR
QUiNCYS 2935 ORLANDO DR
FOOD LION 3121 ORLANDO OR
SHONEYS 3150 ORLANDO DR
S0NNYS B B Q 3506 ORLANDO DR
BRIDGEWATER APTS 500 W AIRPORT BLV0
SANDALWOOD CONDOMINIUMS 110 AIRPORT BLVD
ST0NEBR00K APTS 1000 AIRPORT BLVD
SAILP0INT APTS 401 W SEMINOLE BLVD
REGATTA SHORES 2335 W SEMINOLE BLVD
CENTRAL FL REG H0S 1401 W SEMINOLE BLVD
(EMERGENCY)
CENTRAL FL REG H0S 1401 W SEMINOLE BLVD
(MAIN)
TWELVE OAKS RV 6300 W SR 46
DENNYS 4650 W SR 46
SUPER 8 MOTEL 1-4 4 W SR 46
COUNTRY GENERAL 4000 E SR 46
CRACKER BARREL 200 HICKMAN DR
MCDONALDS 150 HICKMAN DR
TOWN 6 COUNTRY 5355 ORANGE BLVD
VIV0NAS PIZZA 2477 PARK AVE 4 251fi
DOLLAR GENERAL 7542 STATE ST
SEMINOLE COUNTY JAIL 212 BUSH BLVD
KATIES COVE WEKIVA PARK DR
CARRIAGE COVE 500 CARRIAGE COVE WAY
PINE RIDGE 1718 PINE RIDGE RD
CEDAR CREEK 2450 HARTWELL AVE
GEORGIA ARMS 2600 GEORGIA AVE
DON PABLOS 100 TOWfJE CENTER BLVD
SONNY S SUB SHACK
2290 W AIRPORT BLVD
BURGER KING 201 FRENCH AVE
IAKE MARY AREA
REFLECTIONS PLAZA 520 LAKE MARY BLVD
DALTON PLACE APTS 13411 LAKE MARY BLVD
CAFE SORRENTO 227 COUNTRY CLUB RD
APPLET0NS 3575 LAKE MARY BLVD
MR PRINT 3813 LAKE MARY CENTER
KRYSTAL 4406 W LAKE MARY BLVD
BURGER KING 4405 LAKE MARY CENTER
LOMGWOOD AREA
DUNKIN DONUTS 17-92
BOSTON MARKET L0N G W 00D VILLAGE PLAZA
MIAMI SUBS 2035 SR 434
ORLANDO SOUTH SEMINOLE HOSPITAL 555 W SR 434
PHYSICIAN S BUILDING 515 W SR 434
R4B FOOD MART 1495 S HWY 17-92 L0NGW 00D
RAMADA INN NORTH 2025 W SR 434 LONGWOOD
OVIEOO AREA
TOWN HOUSE 9E BROADWAY ST
OVIEDO COIN LAUNDRY 209 GENEVA DRIVE
CHULUOTA AREA
CHULUOTA GROCERY 7TH ST
OSTEEN AREA
OSTEEN DINER
POST OFFICE
OeBAnY AREA
WINN DIXIE #2237 2 N US HWY 17-92
The proposed tmliiunu* is
based on .i similar law in
I favtnna !il'.uh Shoros, where
police received a high ninnhei
ut repeat calls to unite idual
properties, especially during
Spring Break.
Residents who are fined could
appeal to the City Commission
t hue a business or resident is
i tied tor violating the ordi
nance. a complaint would he
tiled with the Citizen’s
Advisory Board
Acting Police Chiel K.n
Bronson said the Hoard would
provide a safeguard so residents
tin not Ieel police are spec it ital
ic targeting them as a nuisance
I he t o m rn is sio n i\ ill also div
i uss a proposed law that
Bronson said would assist the
city in lighting against prostitu
lion Bases) on a similar
California code, the law would
prohibit loitering to engage in
prostitution
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TAKING
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N T H A T T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R S W IL L T A K E A P P L IC A
T I O N S F O R P A R T IC IP A T IO N IN T H E T E N A N T - B A S E D R E N T A L
A S S I S T A N C E P R O G R A M F U N D E D B Y S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F O R
R E N T A L A S S I S T A N C E T O T H E L O W T O M O D E R A T E L Y -L O W
IN C O M E H O U S E H O L D S F O R A P E R IO D N O T T O E X C E E D 24
M O N T H S . T H I S P R O G R A M W IL L B E A D M IN I S T E R E D B Y T H E
H O U S IN G A U T H O R IT Y O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , T IM O T H Y
H U D S O N , E X E C U T IV E D IR E C T O R .
A P P L IC A T IO N O P E N T O T H E F I R S T 50 A P P L I C A N T S A T E A C H
O F T H E F O L L O W IN G L O C A T IO N S :
• J U N E 18, 1999, 9 A .M . - 12 N O O N , C O M M I S S I O N E R S ’ C H A M
B E R S 225 N E W B U R Y P O R T A V E ., A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , A L T A
M O N T E C IT Y H A LL.
• J U N E 18, 1999, 1:15 P.M . - 4: 15 P.M. C O M M I S S I O N E R S ' C H A M
B E R S 95 T R I P L E T L A K E D R ., C A S S E L B E R R Y , C A S S E L B E R R Y
C I T Y H A L L (P A R K A C R O S S S T R E E T F R O M C I T Y H A L L ).
• J U N E 21, 1999, 9 A .M . - 12 N O O N C O M M I S S I O N E R S ' C H A M
B E R S 100 N. C O U N T R Y C L U B R O A D , L A K E M A R Y C I T Y H A L L .
• J U N E 21, 1999, 1:15 P.M. - 4: 15 P.M. C O M M I S S I O N E R S ' C H A M
B E R S W I N T E R S P R IN G S C I T Y H A L L .
Persons with disabilities requiring special accom odations to m ake
application m a y contact the m ain office (4 0 7 ) 323 -3 1 5 0 , T D D (4 0 7 )
3 2 3 -0 4 2 0 at least 48 hours prior to the day of application taking.
T H I S IS N O T S E C T I O N 8
4
�V jt
Sflrrunoln Herald. Sanford, Florida Sunday, Juno 12, 1U99 9A
Police
C ontinued from Page 1A
w Iuti* our olfiu'rs an* more
awarv ami recognize imliiations
that a person in an arrest situa
tion is about to engage in vio
lent behavior."
I larriett said the Sheriff's
ilepartment is also arming its
officers with more defenses
against batter); imlit.ling an
expansion of what are termed
' intermediate" weapons
"Organic derivative sprays
(pepper sprav). extension
b a to n s , and low-lethal rounds
are used depending on the level
ot resistance in the arrest situ.i
linn," he said
I lie number of battery on law
enforcement
■ 1 " ■ ~* ~
the Sanford
I ’olit e depart
the suspects held a
gun to m y head and
pulled the ham m er
back. Fo r that he got
26 w eekends in the
co u nty jail.”
[H i ts held a
g u n to m y
head and
pulled tlitham m e r h.n k
I or that he got
2f> w eekends in
the c o u n t)
subject striking with their hands
or kicking with their feet. Nine
cases were the result of the use
of blunt instruments on officers,
four involved the use of
firearms, and 2T other incidents
involved "other" means of bat
tery.
1 ongwood Police Chief Tom
Jackson sees the increased vio
lence against police as a combi
nation of alcohol and drugs
mixed in with young, inexperi
enced police.
"There tends to be high
turnover in law enforcement
agencies," he said. "The majori
ty of battery cases on cops
involve the suspects being on
drugs or alcohol, and the offi
cers having three years or less
experience on the job."
Jackson said veteran officers
are more likely to spend a few
more minutes trying to verbally
diffuse a hos
tile situation,
while younger
officers lend to
want to rush
in and make
an arrest.
"But in some
situations
Jackson
some people
just won’t calm down and com
ply," he added "Situations
involving alcohol and drugs
have a higher probability of
resulting in a physical con
frontation But regardless of
good training and patience on
the part of police, we’ll see
these cases growing in
numbers.
"When people use alcohol and
drugs, they don't necessarily
use good judgment."
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF PERMITTED, CONDITIONAL OR
I’ K O IH H ITK D LAND USES
City of Longwood
s< •I It .1 IS I llltl.MN ( >l\ I N HN 11II <. 11 N ( )p I . ( )N( i\\ < )( )|), PIT )R ID A , tJiat the Citv Commission will hold
the first "I two reijuircd public hearings on June 21, I’W , at 7 *20 I’M or as soon thereafter as possible, in the Umgwond
City C<Itnmtssn>n f .hambers, I S \\ cst \\ arren \venue, I j mgvvoud, IT<»rula, to receive public comment and consider
enactment ot the following ordinances Ihese ordtaiices provide tor the rc-zomng o f subject projects as listed below:
jail-"
Uithiird Iteury
I .ike* Mat \ I'nllCC ( Tlltfl
________________
Bearv added
that he shares
the o p in io n of
m a m law enforcement officers
that the courts see being m p m -d
w h ile on patrol is all in the line
ot dots
hatterv on a
la w en lon ement otficer cas».*s.
J] incidents resulting in minor
|ri|ur\ to olfii ets tour where
mtious iniurres were inthi list
I 1
J and Y. im ulents w here no
11 lll|utles were repot list I hat
I number lumped to wx Iasi \ear
t iru ludmg one in. nfent w ith a
Ita rious m|ur\ iruurred hv an
jrltn e r and lf> others where
Santord Police sutterisl m inor
I
iniunes
l - A c tin g Sanford Police Llu e t
i Kay lim n son Id e w m - points to
; d ru g s dom eslii iro le rue and a
i general lai k ol res|ss i be some
2 * elements ot tlu- publn tor those
‘We accept ttiat there's a cer
tain amount ot ui|iir\ inherent
acting m the line ol dut\, bearv
said “hut there s i-e m s to t>e a
grow ing amount ol anger on
the s tre e ts and less tolerance not
onlx lor police oltuers, but tor
tellow i ili/ens as well
the I ake M ary i hiel l.lbehil
d ru g s and alt ohol a s the biggest
contributors tor violent e on
|Hthte olfu ets
W e have a lo n trn ua l training
p ro g ra m to deal w ith the p ro b
lem and constantly m onitor it
s a i d bears
but w hen o ltue rs
encounter people bopped up on
d r u g s and alt ohol, often its
impossible to diffuse ttie situa
tion w itho u t a physical con
fm n la lio n
i J w ho w ear the
X ' badge
i ..1 I here n r
l.imlv lux
been an
increase.
noti-.l
Hronson 'T ot
our part, i on-
echoed
Uron son's senli
nients
"I remember
Bronson
an incident I
was involved
in b.u k m ISHI," he recounted
"We were in a drug bust and
were literally taken hostage by
the guys we were out to arrest
At one point,
one of the sus"At one point, one of
olfii er casi-s in
merit parallel
the Sem inole
C o u n lv stallstu s com piled
In 11)1.1
In 1W7 the
J S u tfim i I’o h ie
I f departm ent
■■ dis u m entis! SI
many police officers that often
the courts see that being injured
while on the job is all in the line
ol duly for
polii e offiiets “
! ake Mary
Police ( 'hief
Richard Heary
I
VV7
Ordinance
larls w ith d rugs and domestic
violeiu e w here p in sn al i on
frontations com e into play
We i ontm ue to train in
d e le n sn e ta i I k s and th e u s e of
non-lelfial weapons, but (he
num bers kix'p m o vin g up
hronson added tfx.it the out
i om e ot m a in ot the batlerv
i ases is ile m ora h /m g to i ops on
to vlolent iH’havtor. ’ he pointed
out "And now we are keeping
our eves on the movement ot
meta-.imphet.iimnes whn h
started mov ing from the west
coast and have begun to sweep
east People on that stutt tend to
gel very violent
We need to do a better |ob ol
te.nlung sis iet\ some anger
management and it needs to
begin with our young people
When it conies to subjects
assaulting officers, lists and fi*et
are the weapons of i hon e
P ftrce Ll.D .N u m b tf
Existing
Proposed
i.
99-1461
Northwest corner of
Pineda Avenue and
C R 427
Longwood F I
06-21-30-508-0000-0360
06-21-30-508-0000-0370
06-21-30-508-0000-0380
06-21-30-509-OB00-O080
06-21-30-508-0000-0180
06 21-30-509-OB00 0070
06-21-30-509 0BOO-007A
County R-1
and City 1-1
City 1-2
9 28
2.
99-1464
111 Clifford Ave
Longwood FL
33-20-30-504-0000-0080
County R-2
City 1-1
021
3.
99-1467
1170 S R 434
Longwood FL
01-21-39-5CK-0200-050
County A-1
Crty C -3
0 68
4
99-1470
SE corner of North
Street and C R 427
Longwood FL
08-21-30-300-0060-0000
08-21-30-300-0070-0000
07-21-30-300-001A-0000
Portion of Anchor Rd
Right of W ay
County A-1
and City 1-1
City C -3
6 06
5
99-1473
North side of Dog
Track Road (450 feet
east of C R 427)
Longwood FL
05-21-30-518-0000-001B
County C -2
City C -3
10
6
99-1475
100 Dog Track Road
Longwood. F L
05-21-30-518-0000-0010
County C -2
City C -3
1 63
7.
99-1477
North end of Harbour
Isle Drive
Longwood FL
36-20-29-300-029A-0000
36-20-29-300-029B-0000
36-20-29-300-029C-0000
36-20-29-300-0300-0000
36-20-29-300-0290-0000
County R-1 AA
Crty R -1A
958
'X rack cocaine certainly le a d s
tinned train
D eary
m g in n on
verbal i om m u m ca lio n and d if
fusion of hostile situations is a
i oiistant But otliceis are ahvav s
going to ta il' situations, partii u-
Location
Num ber
•
8.
99-1479
507 East Street
Longwood FL
04-21-30-504-0000-01A1
County C -2
Crty C -3
0 19
9.
99-1481
618 Vincent Place
614 Vincent Place
616 Vincent Place
Longwood FL
04-21-30-504-0000-002B
04-21-30-504-0000-002C
04-21-30-504-0000-002D
04-21-30-504-0000-002E
County C -2
Crty C -3
066
I U I I s lW H statistns indicate
that 111 hatterv on law enforce
ment otticer incidents invo lve d
the heat
It's most disheartening tor
Preview June 17th - Opens June 18th
i’
'
tsB&WS ay h e llo to A m e r ic a 's
m ost b e lo v e d m a t c h m a k e r ...
H
e
K
e
.
M
U
The Tony Award winning musical
starring Elizabeth Murff and Mark Cham bers
M A U D E -M l Sl« M l l-A T Irh
June 17,18,19,20', 22,23", 24,25,
26", 27', 2 9,3 0", July 1 ,2 ,3 ', 4'
9 0 4 -2 5 2 -6 2 0 0
6 0 0 -5 5 4 -5 6 9 2
A copy o f die project information is on file with die Planning Division lor public review between die
hours o f 8:00 AM to a:(XI PM. Tlie office is located at 174 \V. Church Avenue, 1-ongwood. Florida or
you may call the Division at (407) 260-3462.
At tins m eeting interested parties may appear and be beard with respect to die request, lh e City
Commission may continue the public hearing to other dates and times as deemed necessary. Persons
With disabilities needing assistance to participate in any ot these proceedings should contact die ADA
coordinator at (407) 260-3481, at least 48 hours in advance o f die meeting
BOX OFFICE OPEN TUESDAY - SUNDAY
Col tor Oacounts tor groups or 20 oi mote
lorunfltitgOOpm 'Miunm il Z 00 pm '•UitmmitZOOpm i Iwmngj « eoopm
T h e a te r C e n te r a t D B C C
1200 W. International Speedway Boulevard. Daytona Beach
i
l
P rofessional T heater a t Its Bestl
®
All persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at diesc meetings, die appeal
must be based on the public record made during consideration ol this matter. Since die City ot
1-ongwood does not provide verbatim minutes ot its meetings, it is the responsibility ot an appellant
to provide such minutes at dicir own expense. (See Chapter 286.0103, PS)
,
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W ant to K eiln an ce o r ( ash ( hit?
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C lo s in g o n a M o r t g a g e in J u n e ?
Fax Us Y our G ood
N o A p p lica tio n
F a ith
E s tim a te &
W e W ill B e a t I t !
l e d
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Call Now! Call N ow ! Apply By Phone!
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Sports
Semmolt Herald. Sanford, Florida •Sunday. Juna 12.1999 •1B
S e m in o le
C o u n ty
F la g
F o o tb a ll
Gaining while sitting
Idle Datamax sees Industrial lead grow to two games in loss column
By Dean Sm ith________________
SISIKPS KDtTOK
s it-ii'lA l. I l ) T llK lIK K A JJ)
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS The nrxt wrrk will be u bln
one for adult Han football
players.
Tomorrow (Sunday)
at
Forest
City
Elementary
School on Sand Lake Road
In Altamonte Springs, the
Altamonte Springs Adult
Mag Football Spring League
will play Its Tournament
with the semifinal games at
R a.m. and 10 u.m. and the
Championship Game nt 1 1
a.m.
The City of Casselberry
Parks and Recreutlon Mon
day Night Spring Flag Foot
ball League will play Its
regular schedule starting at
6 :3 0 p.m. at See ret l.ukr
l*urk located olT Scmlnola
Boulevard.
Next
Saturday,
Ju n e
19th. tire 1st Annual C en
tral Florida Flag Football
Championship
will
be
played at Soldier Creek
Field
(Seminole
PONY
Baseball Complex), located
one mile east of 17-92 on
S.R. 4 1 9
(Five
Points)
starting at H a.m.
Tire format calls for a 10
teum (7-on-7) double elimi
nation tournament playing
under FRPA rules with first
and second plare teams
getting cash prizes and
third and founh place
teams getting trophies.
But If you want to play
you must hurry as the
deadline Is Monday, Ju n e
14th. Tire cost Is $ 1 7 5 .
Coll Dwuyna Rackard (407)
772 -2 1 5 1 or Ounnar Smith
(407) 2 6 2 -7 7 2 0 . extension
1305 for Information.
ALTAMONTE SHUNCM
LAWMEN RALLY PAST
The Altamonte flag foot
ball regular season Is over
and the pluyofT stage is set.
The
Lawmen
rallied
around Ounnar Smith to
defeat the Horsemen 18-14.
This game had no playoff
Implications, but It was e x
citing.
After Brian Foley forced a
Horsemen
Interception.
Smith drew first blood,
finding Foley for a five-yard
touchdown pass. The law
men drive took seven of the
10-mlnutc quarter.
The Horsemen were able
to respond and held a 7 -6
halftime lead.
But Smith was unflappa
ble. as he strolled his team
through the Horsemen de
fense. eventually firing a
bullet pass to Jumes Egon
from
18-yards
for the
touchdown.
The Horsemen came back
later In the fourth quarter,
when Shane Dewitt pulled
In a flve-yurd pass for the
score. The Horsemen con
verted and led the game
14-12 with four minutes
left.
But. os usual the calm
and collected Smith led his
team back down the field.
With Just over two minutes
to play Smith would score
on a 12-yard run to put the
Lawmen up 18-14.
'
Rick Kelley closed out the
game when he Intercepted a
desperation Hail Mary pass.
Smith la quickly earning
the reputation as the come
back kid. He has never
played quarterback at any
level,
but
that
hasn’t
stopped him from being
team MVP two seasons In a
row.
‘ Ills ability to stay fo
cused and finish a team off
is what got us where we are
today,* said Egan. *He Is a
great leader on the field.*
The Lawmen (6-2 and the
No. 2 seed) will face The
Bomb (5-3 and the No. 3
seed) in the first round of
the playoffs. The Lawmen
beat The Bomb two weeks
ago 19-6.
SANFORD • There were no
major upsets ut lint-hurst Park
on Friday, but a couple of mi
nor ones sure tightened the
standings up.
The minor upsets did not
Jumble the lop of Uie standings.
In fact, they allowed league
leading Datamnx. which did not
even play, widen Its lead to two
games In the loss column.
But the outcomes did keep
the other six Iranis ullve In the
hunt for the championship In
the City of Sanford Rrcrration
and (‘arks Department Spring
Industrial Slow Pilch Softball
Lraguc.
The Wayne Dcnsch U -53's
won their third straight game to
move Into a tie for second
place, after opening the season
0 -3 . scoring five runs In the
first Inning and closing with a
13-run fifth Inning In a 2 1 -1
crushing of Invarare.
Briar/HUM Corporation got
back Into the race In the middle
me. scoring two runs In the
Ird Inning nnd three runs In
the fifth Inning and going on to
blank Dundy/S A If Corpora
tion. 5 0, drnytng Bundy/S A
II Corporation an opportunity to
take over sole possession of
second place.
The samr situation occurred
S
Haase
sm
Flag, Pag* 2B
tles the Wayne Densch B -5 3 's
at 7 :3 0 p.m.; and Invarare
tackles nrtar/BBM Corporation
nt 8 :3 0 p.m. Vnntarc has the
week off.
Monday nt Ptnehurat Park,
the City of Sanford Recreation
and Parks Department Spring
Co-Ed Slow lllch
Softball
League tnkes to the field with
Siemens (3-4) Inking on Beer
:30 (0-1) at 0 :3 0 p.m.: M J.G .
Corporation (0-7)
plays Air
M asters/Blg Leaguers (2-5) at
7 :3 0 p.m.: und Lillie Quinn.
D.D.S.
(5-2)
faces
David
Weekly Homes (5-2) at 8 :3 0
p.m.
Monday at the Lake Mary
Sports Complex In the City of
Sanford Recreation and Parks
Department
Spring
Church
Slow Pitch Softball League, the
second half of the season b e
gins with Celebration Church of
Lake Mary (1-5) meeting San
ford First Church of thr Nazarrne (2-4) at 0 :3 0 p.m.: Centro
Crtstiano (1-5) vying with San
ford Central Baptist Church (5
1) at 7 :3 0 p.m.: and Westview
Baptist Church (6-0) squaring
off with Knights of Columbus
(4-2) at 8 :3 0 p.m. Christians
United (2-4) has the week off.
Providing the offense were:
Wayne Densch B -53's: four
hits _ George Slmkanlch (one
double, three runs scored.
Eckstein honored as
Red Sox Player of
the Month for May
■M rlil to Ure Herald
third with a .5 4 5 on-base per
centage. He also has 12 dou
TRENTON. NJ . • The Boston
bles. two triples, three home
Red Sox announced Wednesday runs. 25 RBI. 4 0 walks and 12
that Ttenton Thunder second stolen bases In 5 5 games.
baseman David Eckstein and
Ohka. 23. was 4 -0 with a
righthandrd pitcher Tbmokazu 2 .7 5 earned run average (39*
Ohka have been selected as the
1 /3 Innings pitched. 12 earned
Red Sox Player and Pitcher of runs) In six May starts, allowing
the Month for May.
3 0 hits. 1 1 walks and striking
Trenton currently leads the out 28. Opponents also batted
Eastern Lrague (AAJ Northern Just .2 1 0 against T o m o ' last
Division by cight-and-a-holf month.
games with a 3 8 -1 7 record.
The 6-foot-1, 180-pounder
The
5-foot-8.
165-pound
was Die Eastern League Pitcher
Eckstein, who was signed by of the Week for the week end
scout Luke Wrcrin after being ing May 2nd. after he allowed
the 21st pick (19th round) of Just one lilt and struck out
the Red Sox in Die 1997 Ju n e
eight batters In 8 - 1 / 3 Innings
draft after graduating from the
pitched against New Haven on
University of Florida, batted
-441 (45-102) with 2 7 runs
Overall this season. Ohka la a
scored. 10 doubles, two home
perfect 7-0 with a 3 .1 2 earned
runs. 18 RBI. 2 0 walks and
run average (6 0 -2 /3 innings
nine stolen bases In 2 7 games
tched. 21 earned runs, 5 3
In May.
ta. 22 walks. 44 strike outs).
The 24-year-old Sanford na
He also started and won the
tive was also picked as the Alumni Game for Boston at
Eastern League Ptayrr of the
Pawtucket on Ju n e 3rd. pitch
Week for Die week ending May
ing six shutout Innings allowing
9th. when he hit .6 6 7 (18 -2 7 )
four hits, three walks and
with a .7 3 5 on-base percent
striking out four.
Julus D r. J* Irving (left) of RDV Sports and the Or
age. reaching base in 2 5 of 3 4
>c Kyoto.
K
The
Japan native, who lando Magic, Brian A. Waish (canter), President ol The
plate appearances, and had
was signed by Red Sox Execu Colage Companies, and Jerry Nance (right). Executive
four doubles, one home run. six
tive Director of International
RBI. seven walks and three Baseball Operations Ray
stolen bases during that week.
Poltcvtnt In November of 1 9 9 8 .
On the season. Eckstein la
graduated from Kyoto Sieslo
sixth In the league with a .3 2 9
High School In 1994 and
batting average (69-210). s e c
played tn the Japanese profes
ond with 5 0 runs scored, and
sional leaaue.
B
Teen Challenge Golf
Tournam ent a big hit
LAKE MARY • The Collage Companies and
Teen Challenge Golf Extravaganza was held re
cently at Alaqua Country Club and Die su ccess
of the event was outstanding.
Featuring a field of local and national celebri
ties the fundraising golf tournament held on May
3rd brought In 9 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 to benefit Teen Chal
lenge.
On hand to present Die check were NBA Hallof-Famer Julius ’ Dr. J * Irving or RDV Sports and
the Orlando Magic. Brian Walsh, President of
The Collage Companies, and Jerry Nance. E x
ecutive Director of Teen Challenge of Florida.
The Collage Companies, an Orlando-baaed
construction Arm. contributed $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 to spon
sor the event.
*The Collage Companies mission Is to build
projects that strengthen the foundation and fab
ric of our community,* said Walsh. •Sometimes
that means more than Just building buildings."
Teen Challenge is a residential program lo
cated in Sanford for men with life-controlling
habits, such as drug and alcohol abuse. It is a
faith-based program. run solely on donations.
The $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 raised from the golf tournament
will go to help build and operate a new Student
life Center on Die Teen Challenge Campus In
Sanford. The Student Life Center will provide
needed recreation, dining and classroom space
for the 130 men cunrnDy In residence at Die fa
cility.
te interested in learning more about Teen
3 3 0
wUhln* 10 hclP* Please call (407)
Lake Mary’s “new kid” Monique
CoUins signs with Tallahassee CC
.A SsisraW afcw re EDITOR
THE BOMB XJFUT ZUMA
The Bomb pulled the up
set over Zuma Beuch with a
thrilling 13-12 win.
The game was close all
In the late game as Myers Tree
Service continued Its resu r
gence. using a pair of stx-run
Innings to win Its second
straight game, in upending
Vantnre. 19-11, which was also
looking to move Into scrond
place In the standings.
Datamax Is 4-1 and In control
of the standings, but four
teams. Bundy/S A II Corpora
tion. Myers Tree Service. Vantare and the Wayne Densch B*
53's. are all 3 -3 , while Invarare
Is 2 -3 and Brlar/BBM Corpo
ration Is 2-4.
Next Friday at Ptnehurat
Purk. Bundy/S A II Corporation
challenges Datamax nt 6 :3 0
p.m.: Myers Tree Service bat
David Eckstsin (shown In his 8sminois High School days) continues to
impress, as the second baseman waa namad the Boston Rad Sox Player of
the Month after hMng 441 In 27 games lor theAA Trenton Thunder in May.
LAKE MARY • Monique Collins
entered Lake Mary last foil as
the new kid tn town, but she's
kind of used to that.
Next year, when she suits up
for the Tallahassee Community
College softball team. It will be
her fifth school In five y ean .
Collins, one of the leading
hitter* for the Lady Rams last
season, signed her letter-ofintent with Tallahassee to con
tinue her softball career. Her
odyssey that led to her senior
season at Lake Mary oddly
enough, started in Lake Mary.
She la a younger sister of
former Lake Mary defensive
standout Anush Collins who
went to the Naval Academy and
later walked an at Nebraska.
When her family moved to Vir
ginia after seventh
grade,
Monique said
she
always
dreamed of going back to Lake
Mary to earn a letter and gradu
ate where her brother did.
*1 was disappointed when I
moved to Virginia.* Collins
said. ’ ! always wanted to
graduate from Lake Mary.*
Family travels sent her to
three different schools since
eighth-grade when she played
for the high school varsity, but
her big news came when. Just
before ner senior year, she was
able to return to Lake Mary.
Then came what could have
been the hard part.
She had to fit in on a team
that won the state champion
ship in 1998 and lost only two
seniors. One of them was Jean nie Mans, an outfielder, and
coach Jeannle Fisher needed a
replacement.
Collins made quite a reputa
tion for herself in the Central
Florida softball ranks despite
not playing fast pitch until she
waa 14.
She visited Central Florida on
vacation last year and Fisher
heard she was returning to
Lake Mary for her senior year.
Still, coming to a team that was
basically Intact from a state ti
tle. she had to prove herself.
‘ She had to show everybody
what she could do,” Fisher
said. *1 heard she waa coming
to our school and I talked to her
about how Important It would
be to fit In.*
�I • Seminole Herald. Santord. Florida •Sunday. June 12. 1999
n rg
(i
---------------—
JU N IO R M AGIC SU M M ER HOOPS
ORLANDO - Florida Basketball and Volley
ball Association Is now accepting registra
tions for their Sum m er Ju n io r Magic Basket ball League.
FBVA sponsors leagues for boys and girls,
age’s 5 -1 8 years of age. Practices/Games are
held throughout the tri-county nrea. The s e a
son Is Ju ly 2 -August 21
Registration will be held at Lee Middle
School and Stonewall Ja c k so n Middle School
on Saturday. Ju n e 12th from 11 a.m .-to-3
p.m. and Sunday. J u n e 13 from 11 a.m .-to-3
p.m. at Stonewall Ja c k s o n Middle School.
For more Information, or to sign up via
mull/fax. please call 2 4 0 -1 6 6 9 . FBVA can
also be
reached
on
It’s
web
site:
www.fbvn.orq.
L A K E M ARY SU M M ER TRA CK
LAKE MARY _ The 19th Annual Lake Mary
High School Sum m er Track Scries will take
place over the four Monday evenings In Ju n e
at the Lake Mary High School Track Complex
at Don T. Reynolds Stadium.
The meets are open to any and all age
groups, both male and female, and h as b e
come a regular family affair with several
members of a family taking part.
Field events (long Jum p and high Jump) will
begin at 5 :3 0 p.m. and running events (6 0 yard low hurdles. 100-m eter dash, mile and
400-m eter run) will start at 6 :3 0 p.m. and
will be m n each Monday evening on Ju n e
Ju n e 14th. Ju n e 2 1 th and Ju n e 28th.
The cost is $1 per person, per meet and
each competitor may enter four events (1/8In ch o r 5M M s p ik e s allow ed ).
I
Ribbons will be awarded to the top three
finishers and top three mole and top three
female finishers In each age group In each
event.
Following arc the age groups and Individual
events offered In each. All categories are of
fered to both males and females.
S-and-Uadav _ long Jump. 100-m eter dash.
1.600-m eter run (mile). 400-m eter dash.
B u d - 1 0 _ long Jump, high Jump. 1 0 0 meter dash, 1.600-m eter run (mile). 4 0 0 meter dash.
i l - a a 4 - 1 2 _ long Jump, high Jump. 100meter dash. 1.600-m eter run (mile), 4 0 0 meter dash.
15-tfcroagh-16 _ long Jump, high Jump.
100-m eter dash. 1.600-m eter run (mile),
4 0 0 -m eter dash.
lB -U ron | k -2B _ long Jump, high Jump. 6 0 yard low hurdles, 100-m eter dash. 1 ,6 0 0 meter run (mile), 400-m eter dash.
_ long Jump, high Jump. 6 0 yard low hurdles. 100-m eter dash. 1 .6 0 0 meter m n (mile). 400-m eter dash.
_ long Jump, high lump. 6 0 yard low hurdles. 100-m eter dasn. 1 .6 0 0 meter run (mile). 400-m eter dash.
_-k>ng jump, high Jump,
yard low hurdles, 100-m eterr dash. 1.6 0 0 meter m n (mile). 400-m eter dash.
way and wasn’t over until the
last play.
Sanford’s Calvin Davis con
tinued to m n all over opposing
defenses and got Zuma off to
i
For additional information contact Michael
Gibson at 3 3 3 -2 3 7 0 . or Lionel Honck at 3 2 1 •
8854.
EASTS1DF. BA SK ET B A LL CAM P
ORLANDO - The East side Summer B ask e t
ball Camp Is enrolling boys und girls from
grades 3-through-9 for n Ju ly 5th-through9 th at University High School. The cost Is
$ 6 0 and the camp runs from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m.
Call (407) 2 0 8 0 5 1 8 to obtain brochure
nnd more Information.
SANFORD SO C CER
SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation
and Parks Department presents International
Soccer for children ages 3-to-6.
Player Placement Day and Clinic will be
Saturday. Ju n e 12th nt 9 a.m. at Zinn B eck
Field (next to Historic Sanford Memorial S ta
dium).
Gam es will begin on Saturday. Ju n e 19th.
For more Information cnll the Sanford Rec
reation Department nt 3 3 0 -5 6 9 7 or Bennie
Shnw nt 3 3 0 -9 7 3 1 .
R A IN E S G A U G E
Hitchcock s no-hlt bid try doubling Into the leftcenter field gap with one out In the fifth Inning.
But Hitchcock did not buckle as he and Trevor
Hoffman held the A’s to four hits ns the San
Diego tYidres won 2-1 on Thursday.
Raines did not piny In the Athletics’ 3 - 0
victory over the Pndrrs late Wednesday night.
Tim Raines Is a Sanford native and Seminole
High School gnidunte now playing for (he
Oakland Athletics. Ills statistics for the 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 (I-for-3) broke up Ttampn’s Sterling
RAINES GAUGE
CATEOORT
*99
36
93
13
20
13
2
0
3
1
.215
Hits...............
R BI................
Doubles.......
Triples.........
Home runs.
S teals...........
beat
160
052
133
194
71
38
13
18
00
.334
career
2.322
8 .0 3 9
1.538
2.554
955
415
112
100
804
.290
Tim
SPERA W HOOP CA M P ADDS DATE
ORLANDO - Due to the overwhelming re
sponse. the Kirk Spernw Basketball Camp at
the University of Central Florida has added a
third week of Day Camp for Boys and Girls.
There are also a few openings left for boys
and girls (ages 7-17) for upeomlng Day Camp
sessions nnd the Shooting Comp.
Day Camp (Ju n e 14th-thnm gh-18th and
Ju n e 21st-through-25th) _ * 1 6 0 , Includes
lunch dally, a basketball to each camper, a
camp T-shirt, professional Instruction and 5 on -5 games.
The added Dav Camp will be for four days
only. Ju n e 28-lhrough-Juty 1 and each
camper will receive n dally lunch nnd ramp
T-shirt. The cost will be * 1 2 3 .
Shooting Camp (Saturday. Ju n e 26th from 9
a.m .-to-3 p.m.) _ $ 4 0 per camper Includes
teaching the basic fundamentals of shooting,
advanced shooting drills and shooting com
petitions.
All events are held Inside the airconditioned UCF Arena.
Please call the Men’s Basketball office for a
free brochure at (407) 8 2 3 -5 8 0 5 .
GIRLS FAST PITCH QUALIFIER
ORLANDO - The Metro Orlando Amateur
Softball Association will be hooting the
Southern Region Junior Olympic Girl’s Fast
Pitch National Qualifier, starting Friday. Ju n e
2 5 . 1999, at the Seminole County Softball
Complex in Altamonte Springs.
The tournament opening festivities an
Thursday, Ju n e 24 in the Universal Studios
area, will focus on the Florida Sports Foun
dation anti-smoking campaign *Sports for
Life* program.
An estimated 5 0 teams from Florida and
Alabama will converge an Orlando over the
and the score was 12-7.
Jo n es would score
In the fourth period and The
Bomb had the 13 -1 2 lead with
a little over six-minutes to play.
Davis would lead his team
right back down the field and
set up a first and goal from the
10-yard line.
But Jon es would Intercept the
next pass In the end zone and
killed the 7 tltT,a drive.
7jim« Beach would get the
ball hack one last time. Davis
would scramble for 35-yards on
the last play, coming up threeyards shy of the end tone.
Zuma Beach (5-3) finished
fourth this i
on the Outcasts |6-2) In
first round. The Horsemen (2-6)
and Late Htt (1-7) did not make
the playoffs.
The games win start at 9 aan.
with the Championship game at
11 a.m.
The Lawmen went into Mon
day’s match-up with Nightmare
without their star quarterback
Mike Lee. starting wide receiver
and defensive captain Rick
Kelley, and Corner/rcceiver.
Jimmy Franklin. And It showed
a s suffered a 2 6 -7 loss.
Brian Foley and Jam es Egan
shared the QB responsibility,
and started out looking good.
They opened up the game with
a touchdown drive and lead 7 -
0.
Five turnovers later, however,
Including an Interception re
turn for a touchdown, the score
was 2 6 -7 .
Nightmare scored on almost
every possession In the second
half to easily win the game.
After the game Egan said,
‘Against a team like Nightmare,
we cannot
|h«i many
mistakes and expect to win,
they are an excellent team and
will make you pay for your
mistakes.*
In other Casselberry action.
The Outcasts were blanked by
A.D.L.. 2 6-0.
This Is the second time AJ).L»
shut out the Outcasts by the
From the Eagle’s Nest:
Golfing news and notes
IS1 a M * s i'o ttr s E D tfo u
There’s a lot going on nt the five Wait Disney
World championship golf courses. For starters,
now until Oct. 2. Disney’s Summer Price Slice Is
cutting 50 percent off Its rounds after 10 a.m.
Golfers ran tee It up on the Magnolia. Palm, or
Lake Buena Vista courses for $ 4 5 . or test Osprey
Ridge or Eagle Pines for $ 5 0 . There are addi
tional savings later In the day...
Disney Is also offering a summer full of Junior
golf featuring a series of five-day Disney Junior
Golf Camp sessions for players aged 8 -1 6 , plus
the July 4th weekend Junior golf experience for
players 17-and-under. Call 407-WDISNEY for
information on any of the Disney events...
Jeff Hudson was recently named the general
manager of the Legacy Club at Alaqua Lakes. He
had been working as the Interim director. ’Jeff
Industrial—
scored, one RBI). Howard Ja r_ Darrell Rudd (one double,
three RBI): three hits _ Trey
reft (three RBI): one hit _ Bobby
thrre nm s scored, one RBI):
Brasseur (one home run. one Jones (one home run. one run
two hits _ Luke (one triple, four
triple, one double, three runs scored, three RBI). Kelly Pettltt
runs scored, two RBI). Mills
scored, three RBI). Wayne Kelly (two runs scored, one RBI), El
(one triple, one run scored,
(one double, one run scored. mer Gould (three runs scored).
three HU). Urm oska (one dou•d ire r RBI).*Jerry*Rohr lone- n u r ♦Rnblfthana and Ron Plummer’ ’ bfr; tw o tu n s scared, two RBI).
scored, two RBI); two hits „ Jeff (two runs scored each), Jon
Sonny Eubanks (three runs
Cooley (one triple, two runs Christian (one RBI); one run
scored.- two RBI). Ryan (two
scored _ Cory Mann.
runs scored, one RBI): one hit _
Brad llawver (two runs scored,
Invacare: two hits _ Angel
Figueroa (one double, one run
one RBI). Bush and Ed Mlchalowski (one run scored each):
scored): one hit _ Dallas Davis.
Segundo
Gonzalez,
Israel
two RBI _ Denny Miller.
Van tare: two hlta _ BUI CogQuintero: one RBI _ Chris
It’s hard to believe this is the Brooks.
bum (two doubles, two runs
same Outcasts team that la in
scored, two RBI), Ronnie J a s
Brlar/BBM Corporation: two
first place In the Altamonte hits _ Eric Church (one triple,
min and Jo e Mtrtaola (one m n
League. On Sunday the Out one double, one run scored,
scored and one RBI each): one
casts are 6 -2 and #1 seed in two RBI). Ruben Oarcia (one
hit _ Steve Evans (two runs
the playoffs. On Monday night, double, one run scored), Mike
scored), Howard King (one RBI).
they are 0 -5 and struggling.
Mitchell (two RBI). Billy Joh n
Chris Sc la fan!; two runs scored
One player can make the dif son (one double, one run
_ Guy Beck: one run scored _
ference In this game. Darren scored), Don Baldwin: one hit _
BUI Kennedy. Richard Oglesby.
Hodges, who plays Quarterback Chris Armstrong (one double,
Brad Curl.
for the Outcasts on Sunday, one ru n scored). Ja c k Cox (one
am sow _ n as
and played professional ball run scored, one RBI). Lokey
im a a . i •
with tne Predators, is unable to McKinney.
play on Monday.
•
m a m a , a is
Bundy/S h H Corporation:
am am a. a •
Ounnar Smith who plays QB two hits _ Bob Oakley: one hit _
for the Lawmen on Sunday, co Joh n Kelly (one double), Jeff
am a . la i r
ordinates the Monday night McNair. Andrew McQuIggan.
a ia a .it a
league. He doesn’t play In the
Myers Tree Service: four hit*
Monday league because he
feels K would damage the Integ
rity of the league. That's a noble
thought, but I'm sure both
teams would like to have their
playing on Mon-
#1 fSukhaul
The standings after Week 7
In the Casselberry League are:
American Division: I. The
Zone (5-0): 2 . A.D.L. (4-2): 3 .
Nightmare (3*2): 4 . Gamblers
(2-3).
National Division: 1. Lawmen
(4-2): 2 . Zuma Beach P -3 ); 3 .
Wolfpaek (1-4): 4 . Outcasts (0-
S).
This week's schedule has the
AamhUr* nKrttng Zuma Beach
at 6 :3 0 p.m.; Nightmare tackles
the Oueaats at 7 :3 0 p.m.; and
The
Zone
takes
on
the
Wolfpaek at 8 :3 0 p.m. at Secret
Lake Park.
Collins blended in pretty
quickly.
"At first I felt that since they
had been together for so long I
had to prove myself
ately.* she said. "It took a little
while, but by halfway through
the season, I felt like one of the
She bounced around the bat
ting order aa Lake Mary went
through an up-and-down sea
son, but Tallahassee still felt
enough of her to make Collins
one of six scholarship players
on the team.
T met with the coach when he
came down tor districts,* ColUna said. ‘ I waa Impressed with
her from the beginning and I
know they have a great a ca
demic program. It will be a
r
t place to m until Pm ready
one of the big four-year
schools.*
*She’s got a great work
ethic.* Fisher said. "She came
out every day and worked in
the batting cages and she really
contributed
to
the
whole
group.*
This summer. Collina will
suit up for the Clearwater
Bombers, one of the elite soft
ball programs anywhere. The
team has already qualified for
the national NSA tournament
but la hoping to go even further
In the ASA event.
Her mother, Jacob s, wanted
to give credit to Lake Mary for
giving her daughter a shot.
"We need to thank coach
Fisher and coach O. (Kym
Oaudreau). They gave her a
chance and believed Ir
In h er*
M a il
lira *800 an Naw SB's!
TR X 400X
TRX 300 FW X
Was '4,399
Was '5,199
Save - '500
Save - '500
Now *3,899
Now *4,699
0 %
T .7
iltaga 16
and I have had a long term relationship In the
golf business,* said Mike Moser. Club Opera
tions Manager. *We are very Impressed with
Je ffs membership and promotions experience
and arc confident Utal his knowledge will keep
the Legacy Club one of the top golf courses In
the area.*...
It-hasn’t been u successful start to the PGA
Tkiur season for Seminole County's three Tour
players. Donnie Hammond Is sitting at 168 on
the money list, followed by Mike Briskey (179)
and Fulton Allem (188). To keep an exemption
on the tour, players must finish In the top 125 or
win a PGA tournament...
The Diamond Players Club Oolf Academy will
host its Junior Oolf Learn to Play Membership at
Wrkivs Golf Club. It Is open to boys and girls 8 18 and members may play any day after 3 p.m.
Memberships are good for a year and members
must attend an etiquette and rules seminar with
PGA Teaching Professional Jeff Jones. Call 9 2 5 2 8 5 5 for information...
a
m
J f 4 0
OadHWriii
JMfafcbJOh
1poftuUr ATVs. And two of cxrr awdsto an
about to become slot more popular. Because nowyou can fat 7$X APR
financing and no down payment* on all new Honda FouiThu* 800.
and Fouilhu 300 4x4a. So make tracks to your Honda dealer today.
Because on June 30th, this offer is goinf to hit the trail.
0 1 /n F « *tF u n
9401M
•
•
407
r N N T___N n m i i
KWNamtttUMMDOumawm
oothm mo a uskw ict m wvwomswt omv n< uw mo mo ran osmss
M W k ,m M ta| M ls*lari
- ...................
S E S S f e d
�■M
Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 12,1999 •M
Briefs
UST Of
S S H M O LS OOURTY
BOO PROJSOTSi
1. Protect #AFP-4F1 -M/BJC
Prelect Title: Real (elate
Apprelaal
Sereleee
and
Bualneee Damage Saperta
Servkee • Eminent Domain and
Litigation Support Service*.
Document S4F11. Due Data:
July S. IS M at 1 00 p m„ local
time.
». Prefect tB/D-SS t -M/JVP.
Prefect Till*: The Purchaae ol
Power Screen A Conveyor,
Document S t i l l . Du* Data:
Juno tS. IS M at 1:00 p m .
local lima.
For Information on any ol the
Seminole County BCC prefect*,
plea** call Inlormotlon on
Demand. Inc., (40 T) srt-00t0
Publlah Juno IS, IS M
Court In and lor Sominolo
County.
Florida, wherein
JA M IS R. ASPINWALL and
LINDA S ASPINWALL. or* the
Plaintiff* and KtVtN O. ASPIN
WALL. LORI 0. ASPINWALL A
FIRST INDIANA BANK. N.A. are.
Defender'*. I arts aell to tho
Nghoat bidder, lor caah at the
Weal Front Oooa
Seminole
County Courthouee. SOI North
Park Avenue. Weal Step*.
Sanlord. Florida, at 11 00 A M.
on the tlh day ol JULY, IS M ,
the following deacribod pro par
ty a* oet forth In aald Final
Judgment In Foreeloaure:
Lot FS. Block A. SPORTSMAN
PARADISI, according to tha
piaI Ihareol. recorded In Plat
Book S. page* i t ond IS.
Public Record* o l Semtnolo
County. Florida.
Dated th a Srd day ol Juno,
IM S
MARYAANB MORSI
Clerk of Court
B ): Jan* B. Jaaowic
Deputy Clerk
Chrretopher H. Mortkon.
tournament. For more Information, please
contact Rocky EUlngsworth J r . at (407) 3 2 1 •
7 3 8 9 or (4 0 7 J-9 3 3 -8 7 7 3 .
Check-In time, registration and a manda
tory managers' meeting Is Thursday. Ju n e 2 4 .
at 1 p.m. at the ’ Sports for Life Jamboree.*
RAYS TO HOST CHILD ASTHMATICS
ORLANDO - The American Lung Association
of Central Florida and OlaxoWellcome will
host Asthma Orand Slam Awareness Night at
the Orlando Rays baseball game on Saturday,
Ju n e 19 at Tinker Field.
The game, versus the Greenville Braves,
starts at 7 p.m.
Prior to the game, the American Lung Asso
ciation win conduct an Asthma Fair a* Tinker
Field at 6 p.m. with physicians, respiratory
therapists, and other health professionals on
site to educate Camilles and answer questions
regarding asthm a.
The first 1,0 0 0 Cans will receive a free Or
lando Raya pennant.
Tickets to Asthma Orand Slam Awareness
Night are FREE to children with asthma and
their families.
For more information, please call the
Association of Central Florida
•USA.
DBD-11B
NOTIOS URDBA
f ic t it io u s r a m s a o t
Nclke l« hereby given the! the
undaralgr.ed puriuant to the
‘ Fktitku* Heme Act* Chapter
M l 0* Florida •tatutee will rag*
later
with
the
Florida
Department ol Stele upon
receipt ot proof ol the publkalion ol dill notice, the llctltloue
name, to wit.
UO LBNDtNB
under which we eepect to
engage In bualneee at 4011
Shady Oak Court. Lake Mary, FI
MT4S.
Dated at 11111 Wlkreat
Green, SI* <10, Houeton, IX
rr04t, thla »th day ol May. 1SOS
AIOIS MORTOAOS
CORFORATION
Robert C. Ward, Secretary
PubUah June IS. IM S
DID-114
BUFNCS MANN: ALAFAYA
WO DOB HOM IOW NIR S
ASSOCIATION. INC.:
JOHN COB ANO JA N I
DOB AS UNKNOWN
TINAMTS IN POSSESSION
^ D E F E N D A N T !* )
V U IN II OP
CONDITIONS OS APPROVAL
FOR TMS AMBNDMBNT TO TMS
P1ANBBD UNIT OSVSLOPMBNT
DISTRICT; PROVtONIO FOR
O O N FUCTS.
BIVSR ABtUTY
AMO SFFtOTtVB OATS.
f*ST) M S 6SM
PMMMA: J u n u S. IS.
CO Vt HANTS.
, RSSTRiCnOMS.
INCLUOIS TMS TISTIM ONY ANO (VIOBNCB UPON BRUCH TMS
APPBAL IS TO BS BASSO. FLORIDA BTATUTIS 1M.S1 M
PSM O N S w it h DISABILITIES NSSDiNO ASSISTANCE TO RANTIOiRATB IN ANY OF TMBBI PR OCUDiHO S SHOULD CONTACT
THE C ITY 'S ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST AS NOUNS IN
AOVANCI OF TMS M U T IN G AT |40nE*4-M<4.
CITY OF LAKE MANY. FLOWOA
�4B •Somnole Herald, Sanford. Florida •Sunday. June 12, 1999
Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Sunday, Juno 12, 1999 •SB
" >r*or>'
f i.- V'ti-r 1
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The
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5
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ELKS LODGE
#1241
f
SANFORD,FL
SAN FO R D A U TO M ALL
35th
27th
Proud To Be
An American
The Elks started Flag Day
and we’re Proud of it!
SOI N. Orlando, A rtn u t
Suit* 241
Winter Par*, flo rid . 127M -2947
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Bhrd.
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322-0331
Clerical • Light Industrial • Electronics/Technical
The APPLIANCE STORE, ln c .&
153 W SR. 434 • Winter Springs
_
407-327-3344
OF SEMINOLE, INC.
■ 12 Mo. V irru ty oa refrigerator*
_ J 2 yr Varraaty oa Rebailt V/D
Colonial
&oom
New Forts & Delivery AttiUUe
3
F A C T O R Y A IR S P E C IA L IS T S
S A L E S • S E R V IC E • P A R T S • A L L M A K E S
R A D IA T O R S • S P E E D O M E T E R S • B R A K E S
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5
StceCnicoU
OAV and ttialr atatt am i
All Vatarana
who have sarvai thalr
country. "
REPAIRS ‘ REM O D ELING • NEW CONSTRUCTION
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3 Blocks East of 17/92
i
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aw* CM .* CAOOMtM
2711 South Design Court
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Owned and Operated by Veterans
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i
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STOP. TAKE A BREATH, AND CALL
t i *
JOHN WRIGHT, JR.,
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521 W. ST. RD. 434, LO N G W O O D
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500 E. AIRPORT BLVD,
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.
tW fW W W
“His Kids Ministries”
Sanford First Church
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7#
A t f T tita e
*74f ffCem eueet Kkmem
In 1777, John Adams asserted that the flag
of the newly formed United States of.
America "shall be thirteen stripes, alternat-f
ed red and white; that the union be thirteen!
stars, white on a blue field, representing a
new constellation." Since then, die union
has been expended to include 50 state$;
“M e fo o t ttUd* L o a U
P*e*c%oc Amctict 4 "pseedom
V . 2581 S. Sanford Avr. s '
407-322-3122
join us in proudly hailing our
in heritage on Flag Day, Monday,
ith, by flying your star-spangled
Oaklawn Park
Cem etery and Funeral H o m e
offering
The Simplicity Plan
Pre-Arrangem ents
Remembering
A ll Who Have Served
and every citizen
State to a d 46A L Rinehart Road
SanFord/Lake Mary
�Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
M •Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Sunday, June 12. 1999
>
Legal N otices
N O TICE
OF FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice i! hareby given that I
am engaged In bualneaa at 107
Garden D r, Winler Springe.
Seminole County. Florida, under
tha Ficlitioua Name ot
S A N W IS MASTS NS
and that 11ntend to regular aaid
name with Ihe Divlalon of
Corporation*,
Tallahaeaee.
Florida. In accordance with the
provialona ol the Ficlitleua
Name Statute!, To-Wil. Section
*43 04. Florida Slahilee 1441
Edward A Kmmarcik. Jr
Putllah June IS. 1SS9
DE 0-121
*
Legal Notices
21— P ersonals
12— Elderly C are
C N A CAREGIVER, Very Eapd
Eaceuent Bel Seeking FT/ PT
Employment, Your home or
NOTICE
OF FIC TITIO US NAMS
Notice it hareby given that I
am angagad In buainaa* at 21*
E Ftrat St , Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida, under Ihe
Fictitioua Name ol
PASSINO FANCIES
and that I Inland to regular aaid
name with the Oivldon el
Corporation!,
Tallahaaiee.
Florida, In accordance with the
provltlont ot the Flcliliout
Name Statute!. To-Wll Section
l i t 04, Florida Statute! tSSI
Global Salar Entarprlia*. Inc
Judith A Long. Proa
Publlah June IS. 1444
OED-112
Mine Leave Metaage- 323-2230
ALONE?
F it
RESPECTEO
Dating Bureau W in 1077! ALL
Age* IJ5-901 Bringing People
Togethei 800 922-4477 (24hn)
21— P ersonals
55—B usiness
O p p o r t u n it ie s
A L T S : From S to SO* Oedt any
where in Fla Financing Avatl .
low down To buy or ten Can
Sam Duran tha ALP ipectahel in
Fla Omni R E (954)492 SMS
wtm.QnminE.wm
ItCALL YOUR DATE NO Wit
1 900-22# 1737, EXT 6706
3? 99 per mn Mum be IS
71— HELr W anted
A n you tanking lor a challeng
ing Ofltaa Portion wi*i Part
time tin? Then Sunihlna Slatt
ing neoda you* Hiring lor an Admnairativa Aaatstanl. Word
Ported and E n d Reg to work
9 am - 2 p m. M- Fri For more
Information ca« Erin or Kim
berly d 122-0440
71— H elp W anted
71—H elt W anted
EXP TWEE CUMBERS
W/COL Lie TOP PAY
C A L L U S - M SI
Dnvef-OO
Simply the B«st
'Beal Pay rackage
•Bert Equipment
•Bad Run A n n
position 3rd itvft. I t -7 Need
last learner* mechanically MV
caned t8 00/hr Located at Tha
Sanlord Airport Interview bet
ween 9-2 WOO MeSonvBe Ave
Sanlord 40T-U1-2901. Pteaa
IVr. OTR E«p Raq
You Owe It to Ytx»vHri
Ca i Todiytt
1100-77Mail
Serv- U- 619 645 6434
25— S pecial Notices
Legal Notices
IN T N I C IR C UIT COURT.
IIO H T IB N T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
■1MINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA.
CASE NO.i S A -S A 1 T-O A -I4 -P
BANC O N I FINANCIAL
SERVICE*. INC . a
corpora lion.
Plaintiff.
N O TICE OF CLOSINO, VACATINO AND
ABANDONINO A PORTION OF A S T R IC T
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
__ Vcu wil take notice that the City Committion of the City ot
Sartord, Florida, on May 10 . t i f f . PASSED ANO ADOPTED
Ordinance No. 1477 to cloee, vecale and abandon any right ol the
City and Ihe public In end lo • portion ol Woodton Avenue tying
between Lake Mary Boulevard Eait and Fairmont Drive e> landed
eailerty and between Cherokee Circle (Blended northerly end
Hwy 17-S2, further deecrtbed a t toltowr
A portion ol Woodaon Avanue deaenbed a* lollow*
Commence at the Southern comer ol the Northweat 1/4 ol Ihe
Northeaal 1/4 ol Section 14. Townahip 20 South. Rang* 30 Eaat.
Semlno'e County. Florida: Ihence N 00*3t'01*E. along ihe Eaat
boundary line ol Ihe Northweal 1/4 of Ihe Northeaal 1/4 ol laid
Section 14 end the Weal tin* ot Bloch B. SUNLANO ESTATES, aa
recorded n Plat Book 11. Pago* I f through *2. ol the Public
Record* cl Seminole County. Florida, a dietetic* ol SIS I I feet to
the Point ol Beginning. Ihonc* N S4*1Si30*W along the North lino
ol Lot 2. Block A. ol teld SUNLANO ESTATES, a dtttanco ol
S47 as feet to the Eaat right ol way line It U S highway i y . » i.
Itieix* N 21*11'14*1 along laid Kail right of way two a dtalance
ot IS 09 f**t to the South Hn* ol Lot 1. Block A ol *aid SUNLANO
ESTATES, and the North right ol way line ol aaid Woodaon
Avenue Ihenc* S St*1S‘30*E a dtalance ol 141.S4 feet to the
Southern corner of seld Lai t. Ihenc* S 00*13 03*W a dialanc*
ol (0 00 feel to the Point of Beginning
Containing t 1SS acres, or SS.01S H I square feet, more or let*
City Commission ol the
City ot Santord. Florida
Janet R Dougherty. CMC
City Clerk
Puthah June 11. 19M
MARY S ALLEN ANO
UNKNOWN SPOUSE.
IF MARRIE0. AND
UNKNOWN TENANTS).
Defendant)*!
NOTIOS OP SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that, pursuant lo en Order or a
Final Judgment ol Foreclosure
entered in the above-captioned
action, I will aail the proparty
altualad In taminola County,
Florida, dtacribad aa
LOT 7. ACADEMY MANOR.
UNIT ONE. ACCORDING TO
THE
PLAT
THEREOF
AS
RECOROIO IN PLAT BOOK IS.
PAGE S3 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS
OF
S S M IN O L I
COUNTY. FLORIOA. alto known
aa 112 ACADEMY AVENUE.
SANFORD FLORIDA 32771
at public aala. lo tha highaal
and bail biddar for cath. Wail
Front Door 101 North Park
Avanua. in Sanlord, Florida.
11:00 a m . on tha tat day ot
JULY. IM S
DATED thia IBth day ol May.
IM S.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF COURT
BY: Deborah Conanl
Deputy Clerk
Rotft E Lob*llo. PA.
720 Blackalon* Building
Jaekaonville, Florida 12302
Publish June 9. 11. I99S
DED-4S
DED-tlt
CELEBRITY CIPHER
b y L u is C a m p o B
OPEN DOOR Social Service* ol
Florida it a therapeutic loiter
care agency (Kerne penring)
opening an ofhea in Ihe Orlando
area. We are looking lot dedi
cated and caring limit** who
era inter*alert in provvwj chad
ran with a tale and nurturing en
vironment by becoming toiler
pliant* It you have Uvg In your
heart and room in your home,
ptaata contact OPEN DOOR at
407-MS-2U1_________________
27— N ursery & C h il d
C are
CHAO CARE M MY HOME
Chriiaan Mother / Teacher Ait!
Sr minoie Co. Looking to Ba
59—F inancial
S ervices
70—Education It
T raining
SHIPPING CLCRR
Immediate Opening Mirtwett
CoaM Traraport t* looking lor
COL ctaea A Sc. driven. Stud
ant* welcome lata Modal
egutp Home often CompabBve pay n benef.t» Cad MCT,
John Beaumont (407)Me-4>73.
* Computer Bkg Helpful I f Hr
WAREHOUSE
' Art* i*i Co Latter
IS H
FRO N T DESK
* Career In legal fid
LS Mr
C USTO M ER SERVICE
•Vinery Can be Vrxaa 17 Hr. .
MEDICAL BILLINO
* Tram n Medical
ST Hr
PART-TIME CLERICAL
Fantatac Opportunity I? Hr.
INVENTORY CLERK
Wort MaJS Ship Dept M H r
(HELP LOOO)
APPLYAT HELP PERSONNEL
214 Fkckman Dr Santord
322-5069
Sit Wymof* Rd Wimar Park
mi
71— H elp Wanted
CHAD CARS M MV HOME
Day/ Ntat. Summer Acbvttet
322-1721 or Pgr 763-7311
Servers, Cooks, Otahwather*
200 rtekman Dr (1-4 S Hwy 44)
407-114-1024
•Earn i c to 19 00 per hotel
•1100 00 HMtngBonuel
•1100 00 Teraae Bonutl
H200 00 ReouttnerS Bonus*
■Fata Vacaaona and Hokdayti
HJntorma and company carat
NEW HIRING
R ATES
NOW HIRING
C.N.AS
PT PFV4 Aval
35—W eight
M anagement
Saturday. June IS
Sam b 12pm
Cal (407) 426-2040 today
tor an appoMWnsm
Ottafc ROT) 19004461*1* 69A
W D U I I W J U H T
k
a n u m n
,
1 M W M N O X M
x a u
v'y n
t r
(407) 786-TALK*
"
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: *111060 who corrupt tho public mind
aUtt&b.
Credit Card Billing
1-800-CITY-FUN
United States
S I A I 1 UI DI .
E
«
i
R P '
C
e n s u s
Needed
Immedistsly
324-2240
2000
Pizza Drivers,
Semi Retired
BE A PART OP THE CENSUS 2000
MANAGEMENT TEAM
SANFORD, FLORIDA
D r i v o r s H. O ' O J u s t 1 yi
OTR exp
you
4 0 c L o . t ilt 'd M il,-
HELP COUNT AMERICA!
Qualification Requirements
EOE/NOFEE
Locsl Crows Office MaMgrr • Demonstrated experience planning, managing operations and main
AaalstMt Manager for Field Operations •Demonstrated experience supervising or managing large
work assignments and priorities, conducting individual and group training sessions, monitoring
progress, completing work assignments, analyzing progress of operations using computerized sum
maries of operations, and taking corrective action.
Pay rate: $19.25
>
Asdstaat Manager for Recruiting •Demonstrated experience supervising or managing recruitment
which includes testing and selecting applicants, and maintaining public relations with the news media,
local government.
Pay rate: $1640
Andatant Manager for Administration - Demonstrated experience supervising or managing admin
istrative activities such as personnel, payroll, supply and material requisitioning, and financial expen
ditures.
Pay rate: $16.00
Automotive Technician . Demonstrated experience performing troubleshooting duties by identifying
software problems in a Windows 95 environment, solving the problems, or communicating the prob
lems to an ofT site center for resolution. This includes experience or education which has provided a
working knowledge of Windows 95. PC operating systems, technical terms, software such as data
base, spread sheet & word processing packages, & inter office local area networking.
P»y rale: $ I2 J5
f o r m a n in fo rm a tio n a n d to rrewive am a p p lica tio n p a c k a g t, pUanm callToll-Free (888) 325*7733, press option #1
or
(407)384*7539
The Bureau of the Census Is an Equal Opportunity Employer
SoBking to flH many office positions.
A - l TtmpSg InCa j f l
(407)647^010
1
taining good public relation! with the news media, community leaders, and locsl government officials
in order to promote community cooperation, recruiting, testing and appointing employees, payroll
administration, cost control, reporting progress, terminating personnel: and closing the office.
Psy rale: $23.75
Local Companies
Gcacnl office im ppn skills sad typtag rcq.
Locsl Ccmui Office Managerial Positions
1
I R . W M ' O R I A I ION
PHARMACY
TECHS
Orlando Regional Healthcare System
has openings for Pharmacy Techs at our
S. Seminole Hospital. Requirements:
HS diploma or equivalent. Applicants
must satisfactorily pass a written
admissions test. Previous Pharmacy
Tech exp. preferred.
Please apply at:
S. Seminole Hospital
555 W. SR 434
Longwood, FL 32750;
fax (407) 767-0896
ORLANDO REGIONAL
SOUTH SEMINOLE
HOSPITAL
Great Pay + Benefits!
D o th e m a th a n d c o m e
u p w it h a w in n in g t o t a l /
CORESTAFF IS LOOKING FOR A
FEW GREAT PEOPLE TO FILL
EXCITING POSITIONS IN TH E
LAKE MARY, SANFORD AND
LONGWOOD AREA
Pay ranges from $6.20 - $lo/hr
POSITIONS INCLUDE:
Assembly, warehouse,
Press Brake Operators,
Printing Press Operators,
Order Selectors and
Sewing Machine Operators
fY k C O R E STA FF
S E R V I C E S
3844 S. Orlando Dr.
■
330-7789
!
�C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
m
m
'm m
L
/ g
J O
^
4
B
"
D
O
T H E
N
g
Seminole Herald, Santo/d, Fkxkla - Sunday, June 12. 1999 - 7 B
71— Heir W anted
71— H elp W anted
71— Help W anted
Need! own transportation Cal
323 7181 or beeper 060 00*>8
I People A Day Needed to
k a variety ol Warehouse
Labor fobs Enjoy the bene
ol tame day pay no waning
*75-*75/hr PT/FT
1400416-2347
www Career A(Home com
Painter; Spray painter needed 2
yrs erpenence with airless
sprayer Iks 7-3 30pm Apply in
person 0 210 Tech Drive. Sentord 407-330 5000
PHARMACY TECHS
OWN A COMPUTER?
Put H to Work!
IlMTS/hr PT/FT
MM-246-107]
www.gatrlchnow.nal
LABORERS NEEDED
FOR UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CONTRACTOR
SECURITY OFFICER JOB
Training Armed A Unarmed
Brantty 1 Assoc *34 7444
HEALTH attUHAHCt AND MtK
PLAH1 Dkv# liw workfen
Apply at NR Mtow drive.
Orlando Regional Health care
System has openings lor Ptiar
macy Techs at our 5 Serranole
lfc.it.let Requirements HS Di
ploma or equivaieni Applicants
rrsrst tetntec turfy pass a wnt
ten ndmnsmns test Previous
Ptiar maty Tech Ftp preferred
CUSTOMER 6ERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES
New Career Opportunity*
Local Sarilord office seeks
•rpd CSRS* Ideal candidates
must have superior skats in
Mudfvac and Mottymatie me
chews In a food processing in
dustry Tamp to perm position
Pay based on erp Apply w »
Adecco
Emptoymanl,
Lake
Mary *07-330-71/1. Far resmrw
407-310 9666_________
39 year old Sanford Company «
teeing a dependable and trust
worthy person to 'work in the
l/«#r#r warehouse Equipment
tuppked lor working In sub-zero
temperatures packing and load
ng customer orders Forkldt and
COL erpenenc# a phis Apply m
person at Rich Plan. 401 W
13th St. Sanford FL or cal 407322 3663
Denui, Vision Life*Osabaty
401K( 50*. match|
‘Pd Vac Personal Days. Pd
Hokdays
ImmedaW Openmgs'l
Al SkAfcTrades. Sh.hs
Workers wears earn eitra t*
Competitive wages pad D » V
Apply In Pervert •
1552 S Fiench Ave
Santord 323 4343
S IS Semnran Bird
Orfendo (281 4111)
Apply to: 2410 Hartwe* Ave
lawtord.F1 or Fla to 324 3*02
naissanca Rawament Centar
300 W Airport Bivd Santord
Odanrto Regonat Mnalhcare
System has openmgs lor
Pharmacy Techs at our S
Semnoto Hospital ffequee
ments HS dptoma at equival
ent Appkcants must saksfactor*y pass a wntfen admasons
lest Prevous Pharmacy Tech
e#D preferred
E E
I
2 BLOCKS rnOM DOWNTOWN
Studio Apt. Prtv Enl nth
Kit Smgl# only. NO PETS
Leave Met woe 123 0729
WEEKLY RENTALS
Starting O 177/wk
ttutoric Downtown 330-4421
D e p t.
m mmm
P la c e
RV For Sal# or R#nt: Sanford
area campground, near mall,
newly decorated. IDO tide out,
2 A/C. microwave. Wit), utilities
included Perfect tor reined cou
ple (Day) 407-699 8482. (Eve)
407-696-2618________________
A MOVE IN SPECIAL!! 400 sq
It A up' *265 A MONTH Off.ceStoraqe 321 0120 or 115-3505
W
FURNtSMf D ROOMS-*! ut.H
met Laundry, phone, and kit
use *85 *90 a week 324-4955
ROOM FOR RENT
*100 WHy ' Utiktws tnd
141— Homes F or S ale
WATERFRONT 3/1 canal It
ski lake, pool 1/2 ac ttM.900
4/1.5,Over 1.600 sq It. kv/drt
tarn, trplc. feed. *43.900
CUB B IT Bnefc home, over 1/4
ac kvtdavtam. trplc. car We, 2
C gar. Incd. 1129.900
117—C ommercial
R en tals
3/1, O V A . Privacy Fence Mi
era OWnmWr. First A List
1*600) 322-1613 or 230-7104
FOR RENT. X I Kitchen luity
turn A/C. washer Habljnoses
peno 365-1626_______________
HOUSE FOR RENT 5 5 BR
*500 MTH *300 DEP
RENT/LEASE OPTION
5/l-t 5. Completely Renovated
722 Baywood Circfe. Sanford
*600 mrn CaN t m i 2 t
WANIHOUU FOP I1IK :
M Industrial Park North
297 Power C l . Senford
Light Medium Heavy menutaelunrig t00t60 dimensions.
*4 00 Per Sq Ft
PERFECT FOR RV/
BOAT STORAOE
97— A partments
F urnished
Sanlord-Lovety 1 I/2BR apt
Eweaeni area* Perfect lor t per
son over 40 *100*0* or monthly
dec . *200 see 321-3735
LANOSCAPtNO. *4C
Tovions AvatabM*
*LANOtCAPMO‘
TrACtor end or Bobcat ofwrekn
needed Erpenenced operators
lor tinat gradng *t0 (12/HR
Vac/ Pension Benefit*
COL
Req
a r eh o u s e/R e n ta l
S pace
Roommate Wanted, turn Bn w/
prtv bath. ttOQ/wk Near Lk
MaryBMJ. sm ok . 330 1250
fated ttpiervtsory level pre
ferred Must be able to obtain
an appropriate vakd commercial
ctassAed kcensa as desqnat
edby the Slaw of Florida
!
11B—O ifice S pace For
R ent
114—
P I T T 1 888 366 6706
a
Y our A a
107— M o b i l e H omes
F or R ent
J e r n ig a n
properties, inc.
For 628 sq. R office suites
downtown Santord Two *00 sq
ft office swee units nr down
town Ron Jernigan. 330-3255
Savings
Looking for
a job?
Cbcdt out (to Help
Wanted section every
Sunday lathe
UL^jg
Shop Semmole Herald's
Classifieds Everyday!
C mhhiih
I h aoLkb U
U *
M
if m
ci bio
Bundy C larln et/C ase
B undy C o ro n ct/C a se
M artin T rum pet
A ntique T ro m b o n e/C ase
rtease apply at S Semnoto
Hospital 555 W SR 414 Long
wood. FL 32750. Ur (407) 787-
You'll find th «
“ Baal Bargain*”
In tha
Sam lnol# Harald
Class Ifladal
Local distribution co“s looking to fill
tbo fallowing potitfaoa
• U lirthouK
Call 407-333-3302
i*«*-**.
• Assembly
• CDL Driver*
dm
t o
MECHANICAL DESIGNER
Erp m Conveyor A Meterill
Hinrfng Equ<) Mkc/l Drifting
UJItrnq No AUTOCAOO
Send Return# to.
O kLAN D O M C IO S A L
So u t h s f j j i m i f H o s h ta l
WORK TODAY
CASH TODAY
TT
93— R ooms For R ent
Up to *7hr Security License
reqd 407 6940110
LABOR READY &
H e ra ld
C la s s ifie d
71— H elp W anted
OWN A COMPUTER?
Pul a to workl *25 *75/ hr
OilWHy Inspector; Erp wtfcie
prints, cakpers and mtcrome
lets Tnd and 3rd shat position
temp to perm Apply wah Adec
CO Crrptcrymeot. lake Mary 407330-7171, Fan resume 407 330
kyattowi A tatemarketing Fast
paced . eremng environment re
quires organization and alien
ton to dataI (Lingual a plus
*9 00 par hour stalling wage
Tice keel benetts include Mad/
Dental. 401k 6 stock purchata
plant Fat resumes to Labor
Ready. Ann Michael o 407
323 5797
E ip Maintenance tnd needed
tor 1*0 unit apt community v
Santord Candxfete be EPA I
CPO certified Previous luper
vnuryeap preferred
We Offer:
lit S 2nd iMo m bM i
71— H elp Wanted
S e m in o le
year Industrial ripert-
•net required.
REALTY
CORPORATION
A - 1 T im p il
(4 0 7 ) 6 4 7 -A
EOE/N O FEE
I lr*»|»v
LA N D SCA PE
W O RKERS
W E ' R E T H E B E S T A N D W E ’R E G R O W I N G
Bfed .Santord p 127734199 or
toe toftomng e-me4 edfreii.
kTO-hrOma* 9emnoWxc.ff.ut
For ncra Into Cel 407-328 2101
W
EXCELLENT PAY. OVERTIME.
YEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT. STABLE FUTURE.
CALL TODAY, WORK TOMORROW!
jf
K
Bonded
fUm : (407) 321*2191
103— Houses U nfurnished
>BUY•SELL•TRADE
You can do tt all with a
Samlnol* Herald
classified ad
1 ) 1377 Sq. Ft. O/W
2) 489 Sq. Ft. Offleq
Cad (497) 322-2911
TaSpeahtaa
Apply in Person
•ttho:
SeminoleHerald
300 N. French Ave.
Sanford, FI
(497)321-9491
Llvlngr
Convenient
8/hicIous
Aftonlable
f+ i'T ttttttttftt'H
i
DiRMtcher/Sales Assistant
For largo taliolosatt nuraary
Tha position requires
eoNd horticultural knowledge,
ability to interface
with Sales and Nursery staff,
truck diepatching experience,
strong phone akiila and date entry.
Retired Persons
Groat Benefits including heaRh insurance,
Paid vacations and holidays
and profit sharing.
Or As A Second
Fas Resume to 407-9S9-S917
Or Contact Judy at 407-999-4545
jfr
C
UE, u rw f
EOE.DFWP
I
Country
Slyle
City
Accepting applications In
person for all position*.
Apply ate
W ilkinson Auction
24329 SR 46,
______ Sorrento, F L
Perfect For
Income!
(407) 639*3450 - Landlord
(407) 576*2500 - Stta Mgr.
Classified M SFMiilM
OrFai YaarM
EARN FULL-TIME PAY
FOR PART-TIME WORK
The Somlnoh Honk! has an Immediate opening for a
newspaper carrier In the Sanford area. Our papers are
delivered each afternoon Tuesday through Saturday.
Delivering the Somlnolo Herald is a great way to earn good
money while working just a few hours each day. We need
someone who is dependable and has reliable transportation
& Insurance. If you would like to become a carrier, please
come in and fill out an application at our office at 300 N.
French Ave., Sanford, FL.
JOHN WRIGHT, JH.,
President
2621 S. Orlando Dr. Suite 6
Sanford. FL 32773
F«e (407) 321-2163
M l: (407) 314*7067
f» |» r 1-888*509-6994
E iu ll: usginvOiol com
FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION.
PLEASE CALL OR VISIT OUR IONGWOOD OFFICE
AT:
910 CHARLES STR EET
O FF MARVIN AVE. ACROSS FROM LYMAN HIGH SCHOOL
407-339-7701
ATRUGREEN LANDCARE USA COMPANY
DFW/EOE
"HABLAMOS ESPANOL”
INVESTIGATIONS, INC.
Prtato inmtigiUoni •VIP Sacunty •Protect/?* Security
•Airport Security. Sacutity Guards (HomaRosinm)
Leans* kufibar •A9600T44. 89500154. C96003S3
t
O V IR 2,000
R EN T A LS!
ALL A R EA S
WEEKLY
MONTHLY
NICE RENTALS
MANY NO CREDIT CKS.
FROM $75 WKLY
$275 MTHLY
MANY INCLUD.
UTILITIES
CABLE. WASHER, $
DRYER. PHONE
£
PETS CONSIDERED
MENTAL SEARCH OF
stmt i yii. UMCn m mm tm
M O VE-IN SPECIAL
• .S |tiirio u » A ju r I m o tile
a
H h la rg e C losets • l . i L r
Front • Vulk-yUnll • Sparkling IVtol • Tennis Courts
ajmpout
hiv
^C ountry Lake Apts.I
kWPORT 6kyp I
2
2
[S H S |B
i
uve
oak
nivo
(
C o u n t iy La k e
Apartments
1714 Ridgewood Am .. Seated • J SO-5204
s
�Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
Samlnot* Herald. Sanford. Florida . Sunday. June 12, 1999
K I T 'N* C A R I . Y L H ® by l.urr> W rig h l
H I— H
om es
For S ale
141— H o m e s F o r S ale
OWNER FINANCE
0»taan, 1/2 on 10 Acre* wViop
AtlUng I N SOO
SANFORD
1570 Bulck Elec I n 225 lo«
mM>ag<* all orgmal. gnat con
• Emergency Service
• Free Estimates
,
• Fast Service
& Fair Prices
• Financing Available
(Mom 15 000 004 774 «207
V J RENT TO OWN. Nee natgh
humoral. Atkmg (74.500
4/1.15 Ownm Fnanca w Eitra
Lo*. Aikng (45.500
2 5 Acfee. Atiung (35.500
V I 5 2623 Mamval Am
Atkmg (55.500
1551 'Caddy' Savda. 4d». auto.
a<r. foay Inarim Id a naa con
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e iiic e e s
W
a n ted
S e m ln o l* H e r a ld C la s s i f i e d s
P la c e Y o u r A d T o d sy l
C e ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
short
40 Small horse
1 Pakistan's
41 Actreaa
Benaxlr —
Joanne
7 WWII first
43 Molten rock
name
45 Turklth title
13 Martin — King 46 *'l think,
14 Circular
therefore-------- *
15 Mean
47 One of the
16 Anclanl
Dobbtey twins
Hebrew ascetic 46 Reproductive
17 Saull — Marie
cell
18 Com pass pt.
51 Football player
20 Garfield, e g
George —
21 Antitoilna
54 Wears away
23 Fishing pole
55 Buy back
24 Glvea a bad
56 Boulevard
review lo
57 Raluctanl
25 Request lor a
reply
27 Divide Into two
parts
1 Ecatasv
29 Author Fleming 2 Elmer Fudd,
31 Sister
for one
32 Tool's partner
3 Pronounces
33 Econ. Indicator 4 By-way
34 Dali attandeea
connection
37 Hepburn, lor
5 Countdown
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181— A f t e i a n c e s 4
FURNTTURE FOR SAIL
Sanford
loddeaa
6 Com m and
7 Running In the
wash
• Dawn
C al lor Answerc a w m t *
MOVE IN SPECIALS
P ■r 1 D E
E L A N E T
F E M A L E
219—W anted to B uy
:PA» crunch
10 Medicinal
root
11 Lessor
12 Playwright
Clifford —
1* Head,
alanglly
22 With
enthusiasm
24 Overseas cor
respondent?
26 Bucket
26 Submerged
30 Leaal wealthy
34 Becall'e
hubby
1100 W. Pin* S irtd • W o r d . PL 32771
Phone (407) 321-6220« Pas (407) J3D023J
from
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Health & F itn e ss. 2C
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Lifestyle
Seminole Herald
SANFORD - Miriam and Valerie's School of
Dance
(SODA), held the annual public per
formances this past weekend. Regarding the
youngsters who took part, their Upping was
b«wendouA the ballet was breathtaking, swing
was sensational. Jazz routines were radiant and
in general, the movements were magnificent
With dance studios, in Sanford, Lake Mary and
Orange Q ty, and hundreds of students partid-
grema, with the fourth yet to
locally for over 34 yean. The students age from
pTMchoolcra to adults, many from the same
families. The connection was especially evident
in performances of father/daughter routines,
which gave some of the area business and pro*
fessional papas an opportunity to trip the fantas
tic alongside their daughters.
Among the highlights of the presentations, was
a special guest appearance by Laura Moore, a
former S O D A, student and Jonah Hopper. The
two are presently professionals with the Atlanta
Ballet Company, who performed “Grand Pas and
Oaesique" during all three performances. The
beauty of their dance and the agility with which
they performed brought applause that rocked the
houee.
M iriam and Valerie expreaeed delight that the
number of male dance students has been increas
ing, with the greatest number of them perform
ing in thie year's shows.
They also spesk with pride of the upcoming
performance tour by the &O.DA. Poops'
dancers, in the People's Republic of China.
The fourth presentation of “In A Dancing
Mood" will be held this Friday, June 11 at 7 p m .,
at Deltona High School. Thirty two numbers are
scheduled, plus the finale with all dancers and
During the performances, the studio
announced the winners of several scholarships.
The Betty Williams Scholarships Foundation
awards went to: Karolyn Mantuano for the
Foundation award; Haley Singleton for the
Shining Star award; and Daniel Hunalp for the
Shooting Star award.
Shivon McLamb won the Tom WWd Memorial
Scholarship. The “Look at Me Shine- award was
won by Christina Prusak. Angela Bangona won
the -Better than Ever- scholarship. The Mark
Hoffman Memorial Scholarship winner was
Roxanne H irt
■k k
if
p,
re
Aren
.
Paotuod. Kayla WWh. Carmia Wynn.
�Health & Fitness
Kosher from
Florida kicks off
G u a r a n te e d re s u lts
Rick Friend and his wito Shelly offet the personalized training at
Platinum Gym tormcrly Gold s Gym m Santord They otter the PEP
pfogran land Fnend says ho can almost guarantoo immodialo results to
anyone who tollows his program
There’s a lot to love about olive oil
HF.AH DR H l.O N Z From readme
all of your articles I have gradually
'tutted to uMtig more olive ml In my
cooking I have a question about olive
oil
especially the extra virgin olive
mis that have a peppery bile when they
go down my throat I am concerned
because I don’t want to use an oil that
has gone rancid Please tell me why
my oil tastes this way. and whether It
is sate to use
M II
DEAR M It Aside from wonderful
flavors, olive nil possesses a number
of healthful properties The one we an*
most familiar with has to do with the
fact that the oil is predominantly mo
nounsaturetod This is the type ot fat
thought to contribute least lo risk of
heart disease Olive oil, however, has
much more going for it That peppery*
bite you tasted, (or example, is not a
sign that the oil has gone bad It s ac
tually a positive attribute, reflecting
the presence of the olive’s beneficial
phytochemicals (plant chemicals)
1 recently attended a conference in
the Puglia region of Italy, pul on by
the Oldways Preservation and E x
change Trust, a Cambridge. Mass based think tank that seeks to advance
healthful food traditions from around
the world During this trip I had an op
portunity to visit with a number of olive
oil producers, taste a wide variety of
olive oils and discuss the meaning of
the oil s various flavors with a number
N U TR ITIO N
ED
BLONZ, PH D
r. experts I also visited the impres
sive Mas:eric ih SunFEramn produc
lion facility in Han and sampled their
oils
For those of you unfamiliar with Ihe
process, oil gets removed from olives
by using specialized presses The oil
that comes out with Ihelcast amuunt
of pressure is the "extra virgin’ olive
oil This is the darkest, most delicate
and flavorful oil, and it is the most ex
pensive
As pressure is gradually increased,
the next oil that comes out is virgin"
olive oil It has less color but still con
tains some of the olive's fruitiness The
remaining oil is standard olive oil Pale
m color, this oil has only a hint of olive
flavor Some companies in the U S
make "light” olive oils that have no
olive flavor whatsoever. Other compa
nies blend the different types or oil lo
help achieve a more standardized olive
flavor The fatty acids in all the olive
oils are approximately It percent sat
orated. 77 percent monounsail)rated
and tt percent polyunsaturated
You mention a concern about ran
cidity Any oil can go rancid if stored
in the wrong way Rancidity occurs
when the nil reacts with oxygen form
mg substances that have a noticeably
unpleasant smell and taste Aside front
its off taste, the consumption of oxi
dtzed oil can also represents a health
nsk The higher the pni|sirtion of un
saturated fatty acids, the greater the
tendency for an oil to oxidize Heat and
exposure to sun and a;r encourage this
type of breakdown, so store your oil
away from heat and the sun in a well
sealed bottle
The olive is the fruit of the olive tree,
and the oil is there to nurture the do
velupmg seed until it can begin to grow
on its own II would be of no use if it
turned rancid and the seed would not
grow Because oil Is prone to break
down, nature usually has protective
components nearby In olives, there
are vitamin E and other important an
tioxidnnt compounds known as
polyphenols It is these eompounds
which serve lo maintain the healthfulness of the olive’s oil They are also
important health assets for us as well,
and research continues lo tweak out
the details.
The Italians speak with under-
that ate produced In Klorlda
Ihe program will make Ibullng
these p tod u ils easier tbtougb
the use ot a i oloilul ‘ Kosher
limn Florida* logo on loud
packaging
amt
promotional
m aterials displayed In retail
stores.
I f i e r e are already more than
■150
kosliei
com panies
t
producers In t lo r n l .i ," Florida
Agriculture C o m rnlH Slo ner l l o h
Crawford said T lte market lor
kosher
loods
is
growing
rapidly as more con su m er*
choose kosher loods lor a
variety of personal r e a s o n s
Ihe ’Kosher horn Florida’ logo
Ideiitllli atlon program not only
m a k e s It easy lor eonsuiliers lo
llnd Ihe products they want, it
a l s o h e u e l l l ’s
Florida's food
prodi it e rs *
Ihe ‘ Kosher fruiti Florida*
program Initially will target the
more
than
150
Florida
com panies
that
already
produce ol sell kosher foods
Koslii'i Inoils have always
bent In ilun.mil l»y those who
have
ehosen
in
observe
icltgtnus itlrtary la w s ami are
rapidly gaining pnpnlaMly with
Other con su m ers
the still t
processing anil pn-p.irolton
sl.inil.ii ils of k o s h e r fo o d s are
ai trail Ini; bttgr n m tih e r s ol
consum ers
sin h
as
vegetarians and oilier health
eonselouH Individuals
who
pen elve the ptoilili ls as purer
and safer
M ill.
ip ilr k ly
I d e n t if y in g
kosher
p lo d u i Is
In
th e
m m k e lp la c e r a n h e d i l f l r u l l .
e s p e i ta lly a m i n o; ■o iis u m e r s
w ho
la r k
e x p r r le n r c
In
lo c a tin g th e t in y l i a d i t l o i i . i l
i e it l i l t . i l to n in a ik s th a t a p p e a l
o n fo o d p a c k a g in g
A new program fry the
llotlda Department
ot
Agriculture
and
Consum er
Services
will
help
all
consum ers to ipilrkly and
easily Identltv kosher loods
Summers Alm ost Here!
Join W eight W atchers Today!
statutable pnde about their olive oil.
which has been a key culinary main
slay in Iheir cuisint* for centuries
Those I s|nikc with always hasten lo
point out that just "any* olive won’t
do It is only the extra virgin olive ml
that has the right stuff The same sen
timent is echoed m <Irecce and other
countries in Ihe Mediterranean Once
you understand that il is the extra
virgin olive oil that contains the Iten
efin.il phvtochcmicalv you can better
appreciate the logic of their message
Our
(x ftJtjf.im i l p t H U f flp N n f
m o i l p O p u t a f p r r u p .V T i r v r f
Ck1 fr-fkjy fti-f summi t >t*n
III ilm p lr
111 r j » y
it W.itc fieri la l-V
A n d It w o r k lt
f/*
t
H * I> I> ]
JCj o
i n n o w f o rit s 1 2 !
I I-800 AS I-4000 . >r rvt our
»«n>
Send questions to on .Ytilnln/n,”
Ed ifimi, c o Neu-sfxijxT Enterprise
Association,
Madison Are. .YenYork AT IU0I6 For c moll, midrett
inquiries lo ed >iblonz com Due to
the volume of mini, personal replies
cannot be provided
Ed Hlonz. Ph D . is a nutrition sci
enlist and the author of “Power Nu
tntion" (Signei. IMS) and the “Your
Personal Nutritionist" book sprtes
(Signet. 19%>
Sutirsi' Anjfdm ran hrtfl you Km*
xM i(}fM ,W H l f l l ’t « J'r .'l tfn \ U j r W T W I 1 TIN* P O i h f T S *
com tor nw» eturmjwm
W e ig h t W a it h ers is n o w in l o n g w o o d !
l.o n g w iH id W o m e n ’s C lu b C iv ic l eague
1.15 C h u rc h A ve.
Tuesdays at (>;t5 p in .
(re g is tra tio n 10 m in u te s e a rlie r)
Meetings also in la k e Mary • Sanford • Oviedo
ft«f-WM4M *-‘d m*f* *-
or# '**
r* I# F-tje** 11-0 t* J C^«s »t
C ,M o*|** A t i j c i •!*-«* .r * »*
*
* & e*
>*« » J
Nrt««
t+-m
»l«
*******,
1 W«
•»» »♦* t aW
e *• -
#MMt ftk(M oy •«**><*n*n**
«>ct A 4 f £ t d ij % a**-» • as
N f e * tr
1
CIW* NEWSPAPER K-VTT.tU1USr ASSN
O utdoor & Leisure
Ear infections can be caught
A recently released
Gallup study reports that, of the
7 7 percent of American moms
whose preschool children have
suffered from ear Infections, 67
percent worry about tin* long
term effects ear Infections will
have on their children.
E a r infections, or otitis
media, arc Ihe number one rea
son for d octor visits am ong
preschoolers
in America
accounting for more than 25
million doclor visits annually.
Studies have shown that chil
dren who suffer from repeated
ca r infections before the age of
six can experience temporary
hearing loss, speech and lan
guage delays, coordination dlfflcnllles and. In some cases, per
manent hearing loss.
Tlte EarC heekd Middle E ar
Monitor, developed by MDI
Instrum ents, gives parents a
tool In driveling middle ear fluid
a sign of past, present or
luture ear infections - with the
sam e aco u stic reflectom elry
(AH) technology that doctors
use. litis sound wave teebrtologv tests for the presence ol lluld
lit the middle ear with colorcoded indicators that direct p ar
ents to the appropriate next
steps; for example, to consult
the doclor or lo continue moni
toring for lluld. This lightweight,
hand-held Instrument takes as
little as five seconds to use and
the procedure cun be done with
out leaving home.
'W ithout proper follow-up,
car Infections can lead lo more
serious complications - In some
cases this can mean temporary
hearing loss." said Matthew
Seibel,
M l).,
a
Physician
A ssociates pediatrician. "The
KarCHrr k Middle E ar Monitor Is
a simple device that parents can
use as a guide to know when to
call their physician - or when
not t o "
After bringing her twin I 8monlh-old girls in to the pedia
trician for a second time lo fight
un cur Infection. Marsha Stein,
mother and case manager for
Physician Associates, was able
lo determ ine that the new
antibiotic was working with Itie
EarC hcck device. "This Is a won
derful lool for parents to use. It
allowed me to monitor my chil
dren’s condition without ever
leaving my home,* said Stein.
Physician A ssoclales Is an
Independent family of physi
cians. and other health profes
sionals. specializing In Family
P ractice. Internal Medicine.
O bstetrics and Gynecology and
Pediatrics. Tlte Group of HO
physicians has right offices In
Orange. Seminole and Osceola
co u n ties. All p hysicians are
Hoard Certified or Hoard Eligible
in their specially.
'Hit* mission ol Physician
A ssociates is to provide patients
with the highest quality health
care within an atmosphere of
genuine caring. The goal Is to
promote health through patient
ionised services and a commit
ment to patient Idoclor relation
ships.
EarC heck Is u registered
trademark ol MDI Instruments.
Inc., a developer of non lnvastve
medical
instrum ents
that
Improve the quality of health
cure for children. A division of
global medical technology leader
Het Ion Dickinson, MDI Is based
in Woburn. M assachusetts.
Nothing Ventured,
Nothing Gained
II yourc j Medicare Ivrx-fku iy in
Orange, O mcoIj m Seminole County
and want the most util of life, gri a
Ira llli k-nefrt plan that gives you mote
of w hat you w ant Medkare More
is from the only HMO lucked by Hint*
Cross and Blue Shield of Honda —
Health Options' * It offers
• s(Fu m onth plan prem ium
• >0 inpayment for Primary Care*
Physician v isits
• Prescription drug coverage with
low copavments — S1.200 calendar
year maximum, sultject to limitations
• Complete medically necessary
hospitalization coverage
• Benefits for hearing and vision a re
• Much more'
M ille t j o s *. Illn e S h ie ld
o f F lo rid a
I ie a ltli ( ip tio n s .
M cB rid e In s u r a n c e A g e n cy
TTY/TDD Users
1 -8 0 0 -3 9 5 -3 3 2 3
3 3 1 -4 9 2 0 e x t. 2 0 0
* mtziini(icnml-Vux\
f a ll today and III show you I kav to gel more coverage than with Medicare and a
Medicare supplcmeni loriihined Kememlier — nothing ventured, nothing g.iirxtl
Nome lim itations and exclusions mav apply You must lx* entitled lo
Medicare under Part A jn d enrolled in Medicare Part B You must continue
lo pay your Medicare B premiums, as vou do now, and Part A. if applicable.
Mlealih Options Inc is a federally qualified IIM O with a Medicare-*Choice
contract
’oluv form * s KiCiK-Kliy* \1 VS
ItW W OIM OOMKSH
A IW
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
Ju n e 11th, 12 th, 13th
OVIEDO M ARK ETPLAC E
Come and enjoy some o f Florida’s best
in leisure and outdoor activities.
Many exhibits will be featured, including:
Travel and Cruises
Leisure Products
Pool & Spas
Water Purification
Outdoor Living Products
Fitness and Martial Arts
Sports Medicine
Airboat Rides
and much more...
Daily food court presentations featuring
martial arts and aerobic demonstrations.
Sponsored
MixtasL
Tk» 50/50Music mil ot ( f a t a * / i Today
Limited Exhibit Space Is Still Available
Call (407) 741-9208 for details
�—
Swninoh Harold
inford. I
' •i
lay June 12 1999 ■3C
People
AF Academy graduation ‘awesome’, club gives scholarships
Awesome.
Mow else does one describe
11n* An Finer A r.idciuys list
gr.idii.ittnn eeretnonv on .lime 2
when William Jefferson I lln
Ion, I'resldenl of the United
Slides, delivered a 2 6 mlnnle
lom ineniem eid
ad d ress?
It
was nil nt t nslnn lor Joy, tears,
tham p.iguc and the pomp and
pageantry of Air l o n e trad i
tion at the aeadeniv In Colo
ratio sp t inns.
Mv husband, < nil. daughter
and
son in law.
Man'
ami
Hatty Mllllinati. and r'r<in it
dnughtci L ou ie lllati, wen* ex
Itemelv honoied and privileged
to allend t i ll s hlstoili event as
the gi and lln.de graduation
rerem ony ol the i ennicv An
estim ated
10,000 spet l a l o i s .
tii< Itnitiif* I.unity and trlends
weie on hand to support their
Lt Miko Had soil received degree
nod saluto Irocn Piesidoot Bill ClinIon at USAF Academy graduation
Doris I ) ii;tkh:ii
favorite t a d r i s
lllll Intelest III the event was
that our giaudsnn to he.
Ml
t Intel (Mlkt | David M attson,
was among the ta d e ls to ir
i five a drgn e and diploma
(mm tin |iresldent who baked
II I the hot snn .it
the nrndetny's l ali on Stadium
for
nrailv
'«• minutes while saliitins: ami shaking hands with
eat h ol the O il t allots Mike,
who Is hr ailed lot pilot train
Ini!, had endured lour strut;
gling years to m u li this m o
m entous o n u sio n
Me grinned
as I*it sldeiil Clinton gave him
Ills lirst sal iUr and while
hanging onto Clinton s hand.
Mike extolled. It Is my plcasute to serve you . Hit."
Tile president returned the
broad
gitn
showing
his
chipped tooth
It was aw e
some. Mike said, "Just aw e
some
I'resldenl Clinton focused his
addtess on the NATO bombing
campaign In Kosovo and the
hlstoili rllorl lo rrvrlso e th
nic i leoiislug there Me
re
minded the i.idols that tiouhle
in K i i i o |h - is tnmhle lor die
lest at the world and that die
Hulled States will he counting
on these newly i om m issiotird
second lieutenants to help p re
WEDDING__________ ]
vent the ronfltct from sp read
lug.
After the president hearlmgged the last of the brandspanking new lieutenants, the
traditional hat loss saw 9-M
while eadel h ats thrown wildly
Into the air a s six Air Force
llltinderblrds s|xiiitlng trails of
inllky-whlte
vapors
zoomed
from nowhere down over the
open stadium
Awesome.
At one point during the sper
laeul.tr aerial dem onstration,
the president, who had been
standing lor nearly Iwo and
one half hours, plopped down
on a guard rail. A few secon d s
later two Thundcrblrds roared
over nearly toppling him oil his
feet
Alter a busy day of gnidtin*
Please tee D ie tric h . Page BC
PTioton by Tommy VlfK*nl
Karon Nurw/ and hor mom. Bormco Nunc/ (left photo) and Dodo
Schoftnor (nght, right photo) with ongotng scholarship rocipionis. Ha-
Miller-Alexander
vows exchanged
Tlffanry
Dionne
Miller.
Sanford, and Krvtn Dwayne
Alexander. Oviedo, were m ar
ried April 3 at 1 1 a.in. at the
Sanford Church of God. Hev.
L-wls Daniels, of Oviedo
Church of God, performed
the cerem ony.
Tilt" bride Is die daughter
ol Willie and Dorothy Miller.
Sanford, and the bridegroom
Is the son of Monroe and
Minute Alexander.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride wore the
traditional
chapel
length,
square neck, long sleeve
spanlsh
satin gown,
ac
cented with appllqued dow
el's and pearls.
Her pearl
head design enhanced die
gown and tirlnchuhle bowing
cathedral train.
She carried a cascad in g
bouquet of while and laven
der roses with greenery.
Likaysha Miller attended
the bride a s maid of honor,
and Stephanie Reese was
matron oi honor. They wore
Identical gowns.
Bridesm aids
were
Tina
Brown. Shekltm Dunam. Latriela
Davis,
Tara
Hall.
Jo h n son .
and
Melissa
Spencer.
Erik Wilson and Monroe
Alexandra III served a s best
men.
Groomsmen were Brian Al
exander. Maurice Braswell.
Rodney
Daniels,
Jim m ie
Liwinau. Andre Neal. Leon
ard Pope.
Ushers were Vincent B u t
ler. Cllltord Grooms, Katrina
Alexander
and
Ingrid
Grooms.
Utilnlelll.i Grooms and
Chelsea W atson served a s
dower girls, Dome Ulls. Ken
neth Newton. J r . as Ring and
Bible Hearers.
Alter the wedding a recep
tion was held at the Hanford
Marina Hotel. Assisting were
Tonya
Grooms.
Kimberly
Vclsou. and Melissa Wil
liam s.
‘The newlyweds will make
their home In Orlando where
the bride and groom are em
ployed as electrical e n g i
neers.
mona Guerro and Myrna Marrero Nunez was tho recipient of a scholaship through the Lake Mary- Heathrow Art Festival
Receiving diploma dream of a lifetime
Crooms
Academy's
co m
mencement w as an event to he
remembered.
Not only was thr cerem ony
held for .'15 respected stu d en ts,
hut also highlighting the o c c a
sion was the sjie.iker, a former
student. A ttom ry W. George
Allen, of Fort Lauderdale, vale
dictorian of Crocims Academy
c lass of IB54.
It has been said that a mind
Is a terrible tiling lo waste; the
statem ent does not apjily to a
special lady. Aldrr Mary Jru k Ins Craig, who finally ac hieved
her dream of a lifetime. Craig
attended Crooms academ y In
1947. completed her require
m ents to graduate, hut was tin
able to mareh In her cap and
gown with h rr classm ates. The
honor of m arching with ra p
and gown In Crooms Academy
color was glvrn to this prided
lady after fifty-two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Dwayne Alexander
*
i^otot>, T«nm, vmt.ni
Jano Morgan (Irom loti) with scholarship recipients Linda Jo Taylor. Shallane Babb and Toni Christopher
She was presented her high
school diploma by Seminole
Couuty Sc hool Hoard Member
Sandy Robinson.
To the d e
light If Mrs. Craig, who was
also an honor student, she rrcclvrd a standing ovation for
hei accom plishm ent.
Craig says that she h as had
a successful life, she was m ar
ried lo O.T. Craig, now de
ceased.
She Is the loving
m other of five children, who
an* all grown and have great
ca re e rs.
Craig Is proud to reach die
age of retirement uflcr working
for years at Kodak. In R och es
ter. New York, where she was a
com puter and typing analyst.
Congratulations Aldrr Maty
Jen k in s Crnlg, you most ce r
tainly deserve ibis honor.
WOMEN S RETREAT
New Hebiel Missionary Daplist Churc h presents Women of
I’urposc Ministry 1999 Retreat,
with the th e m e ‘What H appens
When Women Praise God?"
The retreat is to he held Ju ly
29-Aug. I. at Ramadu O la/a
Hotel. 7-170 West Highway 192.
Kissimmee.
Tile guest retreat facilitator
will he the Rev. Cynthia Hin
son Graham. an Evangel trnlProphetcss. pastor,
le.u her.
and Aposlnlle Helper ol die
laird
She Is a licensed and o r
dained mlnlsier who serves a s
Associate Pastor ol C hristian
Education at die New Covenant
Baptist Church. Orlando.
Registration for Ju ly 2 9 - Aug.
1 1 can he done by calling Rev.
Viola J . Graham 323-91125.
Ammtc Debase 3 2 3 -1 3 6 7 . Gla
dys Green. 3 2 3 -1 7 6 3 . Adriannc
Mcdloek, 32-1-117 3 . or Gloria
Long al 3 2 2 1-165. Make cheek
to New Bethel B aptist C h u rc h .
Mall first Installment by Ju n e
2 0 . to Rev. Viola J . Graham e/o
New Bethel GIH east 101 S t..
Sanford. FI.. 3 2 2 7 1 . The fee of
$ 1 8 1 .1 0 will he per person and
includes three nights hotel aceommodatlons all meals except
Sunday and registration lee.
"We will make all a rra n g e
ments." says Chairm an. Rev.
Viola Graham and Rev. William
L'w ls. pastor.
Formor Crooms Acadomy claassmatcs of Alder Jenkins Craig and guest
speaker. Attorney W. Goorgo Alton, class ot 1954
H#r*’d Pftofc* by Watvi Hawtinc
Aider Jenkins Craig and Dr B Hardy Blake, principal ol Crooms Academy.
BROWN TO SP E A K
Mouse of Refuge- Ministries.
1001 Celery' Ave:.. p resen ts
Apostle Randy Hrmvn of North
Brahylon. N. S'. Ju n e 17 and 18
ill 7 :3 0 p. m. Apostle brown Is
the senior pastor ol Bread of
Lite Fellowship, and he p ra c
tice's what he preaches.
Me
has traveled abroad, and c a r
ries the title oi Minister Ahmil
Church Govcm m eui. Prophetic
and Deliverance Instruction.
UNITY DAY
West Side Community A s so
ciated, Inc.. Invites the cum muuliy to the upcoming Unity
Day at the coastline Park al
9th St reel. The re dedication
of Coastline Park will he at 10
a.in. with the city of Sanford
offlelals.
Unity Day In the ji.irk wilt
begin 9 a,m . through to 5 pan.
and Is free lor die genera) jnih
lie-.
There will he live and recurdl'd gospel m usic, quaint,
contem porary, singers, choirs,
soloist, m inisters, p reach ers,
food vendors, exhibit b ooths,
and gam es lor kids.
If you wish to display your
talent or partic ipate, c all 3 2 2 5*118 or -MS-1877 West Side
Community Association In c.,
Jo sep h Young, President.
STUDENTS HONORED
Kappa Sigma Omega ch a p te r
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
held the 1999 Scholarship re
cepilon
in honor of various
students of Seminole County
Schools' graduating sen iors.
Three students In the are a
chosen to receive sch o larsh ip s
to In Ip with iheir college edit
cation were: Jasm in e W allace.
Like Howell High School, and
Kclshn Talbot and
Ft ederick
Stplin J r ..
Seminole
High
School.
The scholarship 1999 ch air
man was Dr. Luilcue Sweeting.
SC H O LA RSH IPS
The SI. Paul ilaptlst Church
Christian Education D ep art
ment prcscnicd the 1999 ieclplenls with the C astle Brewer
Scholarships.
Seminole County seniors ol
the various high schools arc
awarded Ihc-lr sch olarsh ip s a I
ler admission and a rc e p ln tic r
os lull lime studeuls al an nr
credited college, university, or
vocational-technical school.
Students must maintain al
least a 2 .5 cumulative gradepoint average (GPAI on a 4 .0
Please tec H aw kins. Page BC
tv
�4
4C
So»Miiv>4i» Merakl. Sanford. Fkvuta Survey. Juno li? 1999
Pen pals from the Isle of Man
visit Lake Mary Brownie Troop
K v rm n ir knows where Ertg'■and m. but low people know
•ore tin- Isle of Mnn In.
I nownle Troop 4 5 8 got a gcogi tpln lesson iiliotil the Isle of
Man when flic Hruwnics
lx-i one (W’n pals to .1 group of
Manx Hrowntes h ack In the
I ill Manx Is the adjective used
in d escribe
som ething
or
■atnronc from the Isle ol Man.
II the tenn Manx sounds fa
miliar. It's probably b e ca u se
votive h ears ol the Manx c a t.
Tlic tailless eat s origins a te on
the Isle ol Man.
Hie Isle of Mnn Is an Island
in the Irish Sea halfway l>ciwccn England and Ireland. It's
3 3 miles lone and 111 miles
a cro s s with a imputation of
about 7 0 .IKK) 'Hie Isle ol Man
is a lln tish Crown dependency,
hut it h as its own governm ent,
cu rren cy, stam p s
and la n
guage. Settled originally by the
C elts (the C Is pronounced
with a K sound), the V ikings
iNorsemen) conquered the Is
land and settled there. The
Manx are d escen d an ts of both
croups, lticir language. Manx
G arlic. show s Norse Influence,
making It a language unique to
their Island. The Isle of Man is
also home to Tynwald, the
w orld s oldest continuous par-
bill only 1 levels ol Girl Gullies.
So Girl Guides stay at each
level longer
Troop 4 5 8 drove It out Like
Maty to the Disney hotel where
their penpals were staying in
a little over an hour It had
taken tile Manx group 23 hours
to teach Orlando. |lh.it in
t lulled the boat ride front the
Isle ol Man to England.)
Die gills were very shy when
they hist met. hut soon they
got lo know each other by
swimming and playing gam es
Troop 4 5 8 brought a p icn ic
linn h to sh are with the Manx
Htownles. I"here w as turkey,
ham and, ol co u rse, (rcaimt
butter and |dlv. bum h was ait
eye opener lor the girls. While
lU I 's a i r practically a stap le
for som e of the Like Mary
girls, the Manx Htownles had
never heard of su ch a tiling. <>l
co u rse, they have |te.mut lu ll
in ' on the Isle ol Man and they
have |elly (thev call it |ainj.
they (tout put the two together.
Tlw ones who were gam e
enough to try It. Im haling the
Manx Irod crs. really liked It. Ill
wasn't
any
ordinary
jelly,
though. It was hom em ade I'oor
M an s Straw berry I’rrserv rs',
made with llgs ) Die Manx girls
Correspondent
(lament
lh r l-ike M.iiv girls and the
Manx girls exchanged letters
about their llkrs am i dislikes
and
their
lavorlte
singing
groups. (Overwhelmingly H ackstreet Hoys foi the Lake Mary
girls and H'W itchrd lor the
Manx girls.) The good news for
Troop 4 5 8 was when they
heard their pen pals were
com ing to visit.
Monday. Ju n e 7 was when
the girls llnally got to m eet.
Hrowule Troop 4 5 8 had bridged
to Ju n io rs, but the Manx girls
were
still
Hmwnles
even
though their ages were about
the sam e. That's b ecau se there
an* live levels of Girl Scouting.
L n k e M a ry G irl S c o u t s w ith Ih o lr p e n p n ls fro m th o Islo o l M o n .
also liked tin* animal rm c k rrs,
Mimrihlng they don't Have on
the Isle ot Man and It.id iirvrr
tried The L ik e Mary girls like
the Jelly Halites tile leaders
bail brought Irtiiri tlie Isle ol
Matt
Hotb sets ol gills ext banged
m em entos
The Manx gills
brought Manx posteards. I s l e
ol Matt Ink pelts and plus with
grass and the irres. gold lor
th r gorse |a pi.ml), white lor
tile co ttag es, ted lor Htiuset
and purple for the brother lh r
Manx trad ers also brought gilts
lor .til lh r Like Mary adults.
Manx Ira towels, Manx Hags
and Manx plus. They also
brought
Manx
money
and
stam ps.
lltr
Like
Maty
leaders
brought their m e rit O lym pus
T sh u t for the trailer, song
boo its, culture patch books
and a copy of lltrlt ‘Cooking
Wllh Stardust
Service Unit
cookltook whic h Im hides ih<
rrcljx- for ‘ I'oor Mail's Straw
lierrv I'reserves "
Manx ra ts tut thrill. Thr Like
Mary
girls
brouglu
event
patches and a Native American
stiik game tor the gills
The Manx leaders brought a
l>e.iutllul Manx l.til.in wool
blanket lor lltr Like Mary
leader. K.itTt co lo r ol the tartan
bad a meaning l l i c misty blue
Is lor the sea. the ted brown
lor (be rocks, tlie green lor thr
SE N IO R S ON VACATION
l l t r Like Mary Settlors are
on vacation until Ju n e 2 8 He
glutting on tli.it date, the sen
top, will I m- meeting on a Itm
lied schedule until Aug
|‘*
when they go back lo their full
time schedule. On Mondays
thr card players will uteri from
I lo 4 p in al the Community
Hulldlng
(ra il
and sewing
groups will inert Tuesday ft out
B n m lo noon al th r Column
nlty Hulldlng 'lltr art group
will Im- meeting oil W rdnrsdaV Iroin It a tit to noon at the
Frank Evans C enter.
II anyone h as any question-.
rail Pauiee S lrv rn s at 3 24
: iogo or 3 2 3 4«>:t8
'Hu- (lag of the L i e o f Mun
LET US
H m t ld P t« rto « b y M ary R ow **
Ashley Williamson (loll) and Chelsea Rowell (second
from loll). Lake Mary Girl Scouts, with sisler pen
pals Vicky and Alex Ponroso .
KNOW
Prayer recognizes willing jurors
DEAR A B BY: My purpose in
writing to you is to ask for your
assistance in recognizing all the citi
zens across our country who take
time away from their work and. in
some instances, their families, to
serve as jurors They may serve in
criminal cases ranging from misde
meanors to death penalty trials,
and in civil trials from dog-bite
cases to complex business litigation
It's an often difficult and sometimes
thankless tusk, hut we in the courts
want people who serve as jurors to
know how much their participation
means to the judges, attorneys und
parties in these trials, and how vital
each individual juror Is to the suc
cess of the whole system
We believe a sense of humor is
always helpful in surviving one’s
“tour of duty." With that in mind.
I'd like to dedicate this |s*em by one
of our court’s stall to all jurors —
past, present and future.
A Juror's Prayer
1 sat around for half a day iiefore
they called my name,
And now I'm in the jury Ikix and
wondering why 1 came.
It's 2 DO p m , I ute too much,
and now I’m on the nod.
Oh please, just help me stay
awake til 5 00 o'clock, dear God.
T h an k s, Abby, for helping us
spread the word
M AN SIATKIb
JU R Y COMMISSIONER,
SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF ORANGE
DEAR ALAN: I'nt pleased to
publicize y ou r m essage. I'm ce r
tain th at an yon e who has ev er
sul on a ju ry will identify with
y o u r “J u r o r 's P ray er.” Kudos to
th o se w ho p erfo rm th e ir civ ic
d u ty d e sp ite th e d isru p tio n in
th eir daily lives. Read on:
DEAR ABBY I have never writ
ten to you Iiefore Yesterday, I com
pleted jury duty, having served six
days. I had the honor to serve on
the jury of a murder trial On a pos
itive note, my fellow jurors and I
wen- treated very well. Every effort
was made to keep us comfortable.
The judge was fair and impartial.
Kite ex|iertence wus interesting and
educational, and I was proud lo be
part of the American judicial sys
tem.
On tile n egative sid e. I was
extremely disappointed and quite
when the defendant's future was at
stake
I didn’t mind the inconvenience
L-cause I truly believe it is my duty
and honor to serve when called to
do so.
It trou b les me th at so many
“average" people try to get out of
serving jury duty I was made to
feel almost ashamed that I wanlttl
to serve If I don't do it. who is left
to serve? Being called to jury duty is
an honor and privilege. More Amer
icans should reapontl to it as such,
and show resp ect to those who
disgusted with the attitudes of vir
tually everyone outside the court.
The first day, about 200 potential
ju ro rs showed up I o verh eard
numerous conversations of people
scheming to get dismissed. Once the:
ju ry was se le cte d , m ost peopleasked why I didn’t try to get out of
it My boss <1 work full time) was
upset and w orried th a t thin gs
wouldn't get done. My co-workers
were upset they would have to fill in
while I was out. All hut a few mem
bers of my family seemed annoyed
and worried about how my jury
duty would inconvenience my
spouse and my children All this
FRUSTRATED JUROR,
UI’STATK N Y
DEAR FRUSTRATED: I h«>|Mt h a t a t le a s t o n e p e rso n w ho
re a d s y o u r l e tte r (und p re fe r
ably 12) d e cid e s not to sh rin k
bis o r Iter respon sib ility when
th e su m m o n s a r r i v e s . In tills
c o u n try , w e 're supposed to lie
trie d by u ju ry of o u r p eers —
und the only way lo guaran tee
th at is for ull o f us to shoulder
o u r fuir sh a re o f th e resp o n si
bility w hen called U|M>n.
^FantasticSams
ll
A II IJ L T C U T j
(407) 366-7720
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Congratulations
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for June.
e want tu lv \oor
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Top Listing Agent
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Susan Lee
Direct line: (407) 302-7403
Ron Mesplay
Direct line: (407) 302-7412
when it cutties In insurance
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imikn'
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pHIt
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I
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IN S U R A N C E
2575 S. French Ave.
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R ealty C o rp ., R ealto rs &
1 0 0 W aym on t C o u rt, Suite 110
Lake M ary, F lo rid a 3 2 7 4 6
“On lake Mary Blvd„ Wesl oi the Post Office’
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -3200
I
:
�Sewnolo Herald, Sanford, Florida ■ Sunday, June 12. 1999 5C
S U N D A Y Morning, Afternoon and Prime Time
M O RNING
Hvrpk) P*o<0 by Tommy Vincent
Newly installed officers of the Sanford Woman;s
Club are (from left) Viola Frank. Peggy Mergo,
A F TE R N O O N
Phyllis Senkarik, Eve Rogoro, Carol Kirchhoff
and Cathey Bosserl.
Dietrich-------C o n tin u e d from Page 3C
Hun frstlvlllcs. M tkrs parrntN.
N.incy and Dr. Dave llarlHon uf
Izuigwoud, rn trrta ln rd about
HO guests ntlending Ihr g ra d u a
tion (mm mit of iown, al a din
ner ai the famous Fish Market
In Colorado Springs. These
guests
were
also
wedding
guests two days later when our
Diurlr and Mike were married
at the Air Fnrre
Chapel.
Among lhe total guests were
Hazel and Dr. Hert I'erlnt hlef
of Dike Mary ( he sang at the
wedding).
Graduation
and
wedding
gursls nearly look over the
seventh floor of the
Marriott
Hotel at Colorado
Springs
where party, jwrty. party was
llie order of every day. The
Hart son s hosted a hospitality
suite, open to all. during the
entire wrek.
PRIME TIME
6 :0 0
o
o
|
6 :3 0
o
,N B A A m
6 :0 0
New.
N f»t
A »r«a
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a m
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* * r a
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Cm
S W k J lX
m n 4 • r ^ ^ » o t i * (to
Sio*oo) X
to rte m
W n g a of
C w U L e g a H «a
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,w
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lo d if
OW CM T
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I t j r T r o t D h p J p e c # N m e W* * ' T u * l a g *
IS ** * * f I 4 « l 0*1 S to ttb i X
And
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.
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(in S it r t o ) W Z
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I u c t !U a < * L u < T
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1t
Continued from Page SC
S in J .f r
scale to remain an
scholarship recipient.
K S R iH
1 1 T U o o it
i T 'U e o x
f r o m tho A/c ru v o t
f * / J » - F » / < U - fA
(In
Daap
t U t
i U 0 > N . ^ a V ,u
jlm < •
| I M S lh a B & A T e w
R
m
i t I 0 i T h a O M C o u p )*
lo r r v r iu i
• • »
.( > * <
t o T -k X i J a ti
"O' X
CHOIRS INVITED
[C it r t m t U g i i t f t t • t lD A o .
Poctfrf BlwO
«
( i t fo nd th o U w ttC
B e h in d t h t l l u t <
[C o o c h
F o ztn l
S it lo r,
| < J 4 0) S le e p w a lk e r ! O H ( I V J J 1 liv rc v ji
D rh in d
TS m o ri G u y
I n
J "
C i n t* M Ua a aiaa i a a
L* F f m m t Nikita
th o
S io ryttU o f 1
U k ltu c
*T cm
S lU
(1 » * |
La f a m m o N k rta
W a ll*
ft iiw v d U l i U u l K
Coach
[ 6 apian
N ew t
_____________ 1
jSutfTl Brtdatort (IK M j Hi-ry Horrun
h riu to
Siarfo) X
H o / ir w « r 4
S d i S ia ilu A g t
S ttrtO f -X
I D t f im iU t k L fu a x
i* o
St. Jo h n Haptlst Church
Young Adult choir will observe
their annual anniversary. Sun
day. Ju n e 13. at 11 a.in.
A j j U -Tu rn a * . ( I W 7 . U yk W fy] b o o t
X
|P o o r Nar.k NoAa ( V i S ta rto ) n
(10
Jtck
| u n m */ i W H o LU nhovi
W w f S u n d a y f b g M Hoot
I^ o rrn f
M
|S do N B r o d a t o f t i li A N
Choirs
from
around
l he
community an* Invited: worship
service will be by the Provldrn ce Haptlst Choir, ushers
and Pastor Kuuiirtt Thom as
will
deliver
the
m essagr.
Sponsored by Mark Gibson,
President of the Choir, and
Marry H a m n r
M O N D A Y P R IM E T IM E
7:30
N B C N ra h tly C n L T o n ig h t R o a T l V (in
IS lfrv o ) X
N m X
Sava
CaSNem t
o
fim r t
o
S+m p BOG*
S am paena
©
S o m a tfu n g G e e d T o m g M - B o n n y H e m
Haakng
Ja m ta
R o b iu m
©
A l y k k B a a f **Wortj»
Tha i 7 0a
S h o w ' P l n r W C h o u tlo v a *
G o d a H tw i
J o w t ih
Vote#
6 *Wa
Spaaki
OwFtgh) Pata A M P a r a ia y
M tn iil/y
F r ie n d . I d
S U ro o IX
Law m aAaci
Nani
Am oncon
W orU up
T im e t N e ik t
Today.
F a n u Jf
ikannatn
C o p t Land
B a r.
Fo llo w .h ip
C la u d
• o w tr.
Praia* tha L o rd
S to re .
M o tor W eek
111 O i l |n
C h e e r. X
W e rU u p
D i l M d 'T h a
K n a ck '
F e w e r P lo y |S e n o .
P i» m w t « )| ln S i . r . o I X
m a
S ta r I r a k . 1 > * M a rt
G e n e ra tio n D a rm cA *
U m o n A S im o n
L a w A O r d e r “G r r f r e n d r
A m .r ic a n J u t l ic o
P o uo l Tna L o d U n i
T k l ) T t a M n c a a n A l K . j Ih o to g M
m
a
C ro w P a m a
ta a e b a ll--------
H a rd ba ll
H o w l H a n d T im a X
lE B e n
IS a w a lH l
U u ir c C d y R re -A w a td a
J a n a l E a rtin In it ilu M
. a ■.(H U M ) I k , J a t m n l X
U dW m T ' l U o t o r c r d o R a cin g
H o m o A g a in H o t M Agaan i l l H o u r .
10) [ d o n a a H (1
lilO )C ia t a
|(?
TU C
TNT-------
tS m S o u lK
TE R
USA
H o fE u fa t^ Jm y t.
lia n a
H a rd H a c k L n m
W ar n or F rrn c t.k
V ide o
r u i k o u i r Fam U m
H o l t anna
Fam U a l
V tdao
F a m lia t
Rouanna
C o m ic via ai
]U S 0 p a n
|L a w B O rd e r -V o t o a ' X
Ip e r ta
O o u tJa [ d g o
Ox*. Lor ana G k e
|Rood R u te t
( I M 7 , D ra m a ) D e a n
«
Sandtef
d o lla r, o n .
LovoB oal
S V e tf a of S a n F r a n o a c o (C o m b o f l
(R o c k f o rd Ftloa
lA w a rd .
F .^ i ! "
i
( I'.ajF | [In S i n t o ) X
lt n r
liru n Ja W in t lo n C u p
k U jo r L a a g u a B a t a t a *
P ro d ato r I
(In S to re o l
Fo r Q uotes
|R a dS ho o
.1 WwUwS Seruor C acuC
U n u rn a d E a rth
|O m a n ,a d f i r m
IF o r L o v a or M o n t y ■• f 19u)( lA c h M l J (10 3S) T h e
j Fo«, Ga b ro& a A rw a / (In Stereo) fG X jC ra d te
[U n ta m e d E a rth
H a n d T h a t R o c k * tha
(H J9 1 ) |Vi S ia ra o) R X
j
Seminole
Herald
C ru k a d e "W a r Zone
(W W F W a r
IW W F R a w X
b iM
. :« a A
l ana X
[ 0 » a t L ir a
_ [B a tu n d lha U u u c
Uu^tjo C dL\
I G o id t n
[ia c U lh a M C o B e c a tte .
U a rn a g a in tha 10th C a n lu r y : S e a rc h
1W C W U o n d a y Ndtro (in S ia ro o l* v v) X
[P o p -U p
Recognition for Head Start
parents was
given at the
C room's
Academy
Site
by
C lassroom "A." Hetty Donald
Tills expression of love, says
Donaldson, Is to thank p aren ts
for their many efforts In the
program of thetr children, and
stalT of 4 C Seminole Head
Start at Grooms Academy.
Il ■ ! ! » n
E lo c V o ru c i N e i M o l d
W S fy S
[P o p A J p
PARENTS HONORED
L T T T .^ IU H L a o Z S a i
| U o * k C rly P r o A w a r d .
U u u c C n y h o w . C o r n ie r A w a r d , ik, S ' a , o o l « i X
I T T T y w m ( " T f T T T " T I 1 '1 H
I )
IT H
U M im a d C a n h
St. Matthew Missionary Haplist church will celebrate their
first church reunion . Sunday.
Ju n e 13, ut 4 p m .
All family, friends and dim er
mem bers an- United to Join In
fellowship. Sponsored by The
P astor Aid Ministry and P astor
U'otiard J . Wilson.
C all
F r a n k V o lto lin e
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
i L
M a jo r L e a g u e a a ' t T o m
Borongar ( u S u r a o ) W X
Am udo.
] J a c b a ' i B a ck f ( H / r i ) J c n ic r L o o n T m C u n y X
D ra m a ) Jo a n n a G v * ig Dylan
Receiving C ertldcate of Ap
preciation awards were Regina
Couch. Sharona Gray. Angela
Hall, Erica Temple. Herman
Williams, Euvanali Wllllas. Ni
cole Perkins. Kim Green. An
drea Colston, Carrie Duval.
Tiffany Jo n e s, Beverly Collins.
Olympia Inman, and Claudia
Rodriguez.
llle r w H ir u
1W aN D ia n e y P r e t a n d
S p o m carrier X
(R a a i S p o rt* (Vi S i« r« o | X
|
U R L F ro m N o w Y o rk (R H I n S io r o u )
fW alkar, T c i a i R o n g a r
X
T m .u r lR jiA .n l d
I r r r t i l T o n ig M
M e fo a ia (in 5ie*oa| H X
I J jlo r c y c ia R a c in g
CHURCH REUNION
On Specialty
Grade Paper
& Newsprint
IF a im lv P la n (1 W 7 C om oihr) I t i k o N ^ ik o n Bn Storoo) 700 C lu b X
F e m o n o w N a ir n O r a . r a t
son and Jack ie Kelly.
1B E T T a n le M
G u diefjne- (R [
(1& ju ’) b * e .«n b a a g o i.lB tg D a d d y
(In Stir'oo) T T X
[F w i t lo o k
W alah H
(nt S f e r o c j X
X
F o e p t o W A T a lk o . t t t (11« 1 J C a ry O n n
W o rld T o d a y X
t i l l lo t d t n • i 7 f t ,'hRa C o m e d y) D o n a D o ia n y . P * J
S a y W h a lT
Rrv. Robert Doctor. Pastor.
N o v a W ith B ria n W illiam a H a rd h a d (R|
1
A o a w e ll (R )
Chuago Hopt
|Bugra*a
Z S i * ----------- D o u g
D w S S i --------W o rld
i. iiU A
D -a m a M M i l L e n a rr
i
Jone*
| .a r t r o lf i» e
S a n U rk
h
—
[G o o d H d w *
m a rM id
i"Avport“
[(9 I C | C l d t e r d a i T o S r . c o n w d y ) U a r w S h o d V O X
(U f a C a m
O n d o r S<ogo
Tom m y Lao
i
Rnrera L i n
L a rry K in g U r . X
1S e W a u A K [T o u rik t T r a p I M ) ) D a n a , S u m
I w h B A B a tk a ttra a . t g u c t at i c o n ,
( S p o i l a c t m ar
U fa C a m
11
S p a rk .
Tw ia la r (P a n 1 of 3)
[W a d D te co v e ry
t i * T i m * n l « (O a k B a c k
Fam . H a l
ii
• r o t h e r lr
iu a r n ir n B a r
fjlkouto
m m
i
Hrt U a l T o p m w ic v d o o *
Ic r o it lu a X
( i tS| D ennaa lh a U a n a c a a a ( I W J . t o n e O n l Ihaaar
U a in .a u U a l c n G a m b ia |H S la ia o ) f G ' X
tSfKorta
1,
I U p fro n t
(F u n n y
R o d * C o b t T he C o o l e d
IF u n n r
J . D ra m a )
U I S ) A U k t o n S a f o « o D yv>g • • •
D on C h ca tA a . C c o h T y u m (In 5 io »» o ) X
N IC K ------------ [ A a T K a i
IC Ja b u A a
TOST—
B io g ra p h y : G a »o
i
HITS --------------1B ta n o tG ro o v a
i.
f
N c IW
i
Th u m b
W ara |R)
Karen 's scholarship was the
result of the club participating
In the Lake M ary-llealhrow
Arts Festival. She was the
valedictorian of her graduating
cla ss with a 4 .1 9 7 GPA. She
h as received several sch o la r
ships itnd her goal Is lo be
come a physician.
Three middle school s tu
dents, Ramona Gucrru, J e n n i
'Die present officers to serve
the second year
of thetr
elected term a rr: Hettye Smith,
president; Hetty
Ja c k , first
vice president; Selma Newman,
recording secretary; and Marly
Colcgrove. parliam entarian.
Luncheon h ostesses
were:
Cathey
Hossert,
chairm an.
Jo n e Porter, Ja n ic e Springfield. Tina Jo sep h . Helen E r
nest.
Kathcryn
Alexander.
Hetty Washington and
Pat
Ho wen.
The club Is recessed for the
summ er
and
will
rrsum e
meetings In October.
• T A B L O ID S
• BO O KS
•N E W S P A P E R S
H M *
(1 0 3 1 )
M a nn y
lia r Ira k : T h a N a il
G a n e ra U o n (m Stafaol X
Jud gaJu df
|G ro o v e
U T V -------------- Italo
t a u a a -A a k lm P a iV
NASH
W TBS
Th a T tO a
Show
C h a n g e of
|He art
(B )
JJd g a Ju d ,
DTE-------------- [B a n
Vrn
wan—
Po op io • C o n tu ry b o o m I m e n Ok/rg B o u T (In
Sia ro o) X
Horn#
Im p r o r t
E l b a tin
Stereo) X
iT ilii
M t g h llm a X
Father D o a rim g M ya ko riei
(In Stereo]
'[F t a -H -U o a
SNOW—
SON
Tte
M aw.
i
D sa gn o a ii M u rd o f
I'D a a d s yG a m o i*
rase —
ras----------------
m —
A n uqw a * R o a d a h o w
■ O i t k j o . B flO H *
(in
Toni, a single mom.
Is a
graduate of the university of
Houston
and
Is
currently
working on her m aster's degree
at Stetson University. She ts a
teach er at
Sanford
Middle
School and aspires to becom e
an assistant principal.
Linda J o . a m arried mom
with two children. Is working
on her RN degree. H rr goal Js
to work with senior citizens In
the Hospice Program .
Ju d ge Jo h n Sloop, assisted
by Collette Colber. installed
the following officers: Viola
Frank, second vice president:
Peggy Merger, third l ir e p resi
dent: Phyllis Senkarik. co rre
sponding
secretary;
C athey
Husserl, education ch airm an:
Eve Rogero. home lllc- c h a ir
m an; Carol Kirchhoff. public
affairs chairm an: Helen Ham*
ner, house chairm an:
and
Phyllis
Wallace,
hospitality
chairm an. New officers unalrlcto attend were Carol Dennison,
treasu rer: and Peg Jo n e s, arts
ch airm an.
i J i ) Late
D r. Q u in n . M e d icin e
W o m a n * The T ra m "
r o u D ro p
' ----------------------- i u a m o i a
[U o n o v it A f N o w a h o u r X
MAX
R a a c u a n 'T h o Y l e d i n g ’ N m
(Vi S»a*ao) X
u
11:30
Torw ghl
Show
T o u c h a d t y an A n ge l
'T h a In rt g o A n g a r
b ip 'T J —
C N B C ” ' U rn
E H H ------------- W o r ld v W w
HBO
S io m IX
I ' n
Shellane is a single mom
who wilt continue her ed u ca
tion .it Seminole Community
College. She was Instrum ental
Insetting up the America Reads
Literacy Program In five coun
ties, She also worked endless
hours helping the tornado vic
tims last year,
Ja n e Morgan and l.ihhy Pre
vail. chairmen of the club's re
cent scholarship benefit. "An
Evening to Remeinl>cr." were
presented appreciation
gilts
from President Hettye Smith
fur th e outstanding su ccess of
the event.
Show
O o * a lo D a n g a r (l > J 7 . O a m g , FLjO t u t b . S u n
C a h d (V i Sia ro o) X
j
H ig h w a y la F • a ? tn ‘ A
I W n S o n g •or Lao"
tu p e u o w Lai S * i * p
BET-------------- Am 6
FAU
M ow.
7th H a a ie n
Hem e
tm «to k O
ES P T f
41 H o u r . I r e K A f t l w a l
O x * - (In s i o t f c ) X
L o in S id (ki
S la m ) X
©
—
B a c k tf T e i
U a l o »*
2 0 ,7 0 1
N a v t l w u i w nh J im
L a h re r X
e
C va ry to d y
R a im o n d
W h a e lo l
FodunaX
B u im e tl
Raped
A lIC
iking of
□ u ta n t
X
B «g C o m l j
Couch
©
N e «t X
J o o p o id y t
a >
1 1 :0 0
D a io b n a (in Stereo) X
Saw s
fo o n d a (In
S lO T V O lX
10:30
1 0 :0 0
M ad About
To u
A ic W id
T itf h
P rm c a
1 9:30
9:00
U a d About
To u
C o B b y tt i
■Sl*fts) X
M ja iA U a
L a n a (H )
8:30
|
S u d d a rd y
Sudan
t ra te r
O c c »-
CD
S 3
8:00
S w d do n ly
S iita n
H o lip v o o d
S g u a rta
o
h
7:00
6:30
6:00
N o w tX
According to Libby Prevail,
the club's public relations di
rector. the club
presented
scholarships to the following:
Shellane lt.ibb, Toni C h risto
pher. Linda Jc> Taylor and
Karen Nunez.
eligible
at
> S iM la c > i
S h o e a -rt & l « m
Th o O d d C o u p io
WOMAN'S CLUB IN STALLS,
G IV ES SC H O LARSH IPS
Highlight of the Ju n e m eet
ing of the W om an's Club of
Sanford Inc. was the awarding
of sch olarship s and the in
stallation ol officers.
fer Manguni and Myma M ar
rero were presented by DrillScluifTner. Director ol C om m u
nity Involvement.
Seminole
County Sc hool Hoard. The club
contributes to these students'
scholarships
on an annual
basis, Libby said.
Hawkins
D itc o v o r D u k t u o m y
1 C o t tf>0 H o o t U p • 1.
(V i Steaeo) ■
another story
Awesome!
O n d o rc o to t • a 11 W 4 ) P to w f ah
D o c to r D o M U o t a (1WAH C d d o U u r ^ y
O n * D o t fin Sao*oo) T C ' I X
D i u o . t r D io m o ru q tjt
tM r * ‘i
The wedding? Well. It was an
unrtvalrd fairy tale In It's own
F fc Ta ti
FaM ai
[G a r fl t o n t G o riU O t
| N iA »»
> «v a t la T ir S f w U
■.aOanca
Thai ( n i l l l i m i p k i
S «1
P M
«a i# t* a 7 R |
n ? r T 2 T T i i i j t 7 T m r a' , j i : r t m
¥ T V U c w<4
1A w i t d t P i9
W O N ------------
W TBS—
C a n to a i. iNt C a n l jr ,
h u n t t h a p Ml
Ray U 'I'-I.
k
X
[ P h o t o n f t fe lt
The scenery was b reath tak
ing from the clear blur skies to
the snow-cap|>ed peaks wellfortified with layers and layers
of red rocks and boulders .
l»a »a ' y tm W a < « X
P a .a h o g
jTu nH w * »*r1 rR (
i u j
|
H ««M l U t
U tQ a a s i u t a
■
B t tle f f c e O f o iiv O lh j
J D m m g U u D » i y a • • • 1 1 *»-*) >
V H l
1C o a c h
a a i B e e n m a at D w
A p o a * S ia n c )
■
n a n th a n a t
i S to re , R o u t * iM ,
i i i th e Cm
ta m u
a i r . ■ U w « ^ < v a I J iin
iw e o )
UOM
I P
* • *t '* m M * 7 K it o O t o n
S a ia n d th o
(In
S 4 tm t)X
Cdy
[« Y T iih
I l S X r i G r e e d r • • ( l u H M V i S***tK» K
(S
TM C
tawo X
U o d ^ o i Conao*
O a o r* -
[M a i o » L # o g o o B o M b o u f U a m m * &!*•*•< A i w a &rgr*»
m t
u , < n m S T M W A At* U
------------ D t t o n w r ld
H tU tm g fil
T O S f ----------- j S T v b i A c o i p o n
Q v C -------------- [ k M A iU h e n W ith 1 S T ! s if T w r CouA
ice—
1N m i l a o C
[(U ol tto rtd visa C t i b A j
Aood
H IC K
—
ir r iT f T W
id ta T > M C a a < M K a v
l i t If w in o id T h o i
C O iX M l
Th t f M
r»rt> U r# o U M * >
) o > l a t a t a a . i u n L lia n a L n a a a
m
H w t W f Tf»n a 1
[W e *
L I F E ------------ [A f a c e to 0«o r o r | 1</«j t* a m jj
T h o Edge
SraHWOb o i A n f t f i j r
| A w c B a i W « (V i S te reo ) t r i
MAX
SH O W
F t n t o c o io W K t y i t f
G o ld " W o l A a J A f t t T
u v « a * a il«i _ '
j g k .
|Hj
[Contact a e ef l t ei F S cw n ce F ci* * iiJu iW F iiM e ' U a tte w
ltA.-CorHl.jr/trF (In $***ooJ W
X
O o tf o r
HBO
I
jN o v t
a • • lif K M
•*4.»0>1 U t r y » n «
1
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'in S u m ) X
(u n «i«
COM Af
U u t^ i
[ I W w b a l M aW U
o n —
Baw sai
E S P t r - u s i a i [S p o rt icon***
F A U ------------ H o w the W r i t W a t F u n • • j it e M l At/*ey ( H a n
S U I T
,l A o * i o r p ^ c o T F # o i r i
i| X
t/f i - « 'F ) <t a o iG ia r a .
s n
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B a a l Li<»
1
la v -i
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F*, no
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|
fie »a
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[H o rT f » a Y o f a y
D # fi* (Vs S * t'e
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Ts s s s s rs s A rn tr
[ C i S J u a e 1f i S K
ra s e —
j
l U * /a'OAt'fhn
StOntO) X
[S c r e e n
1 1 3 0
h r v S p a rta
N * i X
f 'P W i f G u y
T o C o ic f i • Th«of • • • • i l i r U
fro e o k «# f
/ i
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1 1 :0 0
| 1 0 :3 0
| S «» jX
|Ha*Mft A L » * 4 f • T « J i
Anfiaoroof X
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u u v « 'l w
1 0 :0 0
Ahoi Lo*t U « «
U o ^ o ) H a / o rd T h m o i
K r+ t+ V t w . •¥* W o o l X
Sound
f f l
U
1
I C am anJ
ta a u i
S W K II
«
9 :3 0
To B a A r w o u n c H
(W W a o l X
R C ?
C w l in
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l
Caw .
Pt m *
T Z 3 i ----------- ’Artlii^pwM) XooKCghcn*
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9 :0 0
f t m G *^o 7
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X
* **** ! « • * « .Range*
t«f%
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|
6 :3 0
M B h ijr a tt f r t t y i'* C
T r» < f t i U P t of I o n M a n x W
ik
T m c N fC h i on A n y
[Do* ( t l ln * * o * x
C lf lu w e
N an
CD
7 :3 0
7 :0 0
[N B A
P tty * * »
[C a n e m Fetal G o m e 7
It w as a fun week as every
body took In the sights In the
area
Including
children
romping in snow In tlir moun
tains for the first time. Pike s
Peak was a favorite spot for
biking and other activities
while a few took to the tnou ntalnous trails on horseback.
Some headed for the urban
am biance
of Denver
while
many opted to visit nrarby
mining ghost towns including
Cripple Creek which was re
stored Into a traditional w est
ern village
complete with
several saloons, casinos and
dancing girls.
right. Hut that's
for another day.
m
-
Popped U p
B r * « r * (V i Starve Lara)
UkjOi Ltaguo B a i r b a il Atiartia B-'ak«b al Huuv'on Asiroi (Uy«) X
H a f W H d u . H n t u u 5g
» * * f * « . IH* ;o*n_____
Hm
tym n r
A F o rc e of O n # a a (1 9 7 0 )
C O M M E R C IA L P R IN TIN G
�6C •Seminole Herald, Santord, Florida - Sunday, June 12. 1999
Comics
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DID I DETECT
A NOTE OF
, SARCASM?/
or enterprises you personalty create or
control have the beat chances for suecats. Qenvm, treat yourie* to a birthday
gift Send the required refund form and
for your Astro^lraph predictions lor the
year ahead by mailing 12 and sail'
addreaaad stamped envelope to Astro*
Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Boa
1750. Murray Hfl Station. New York. NY
10160 Be aura to state your Zodec sign.
CANCER (June 2 !-July 12) You're lucki
er than most today because you have
several anonymous people pulling for
you. They can do for you what you cant
do for yourself
LEO (July 25-Aug. 22) Slop sitting on
your expectations and start doing some
thing positive about them today. You're
presently In a fortunate trend where
VIR G O (A u g. a * .S a »t. I t ) Don't be
reluctant lo ask lor the Moon today In
your commercial negotiations. Evan It
CAWRCORN (Dec. 23-Jen. I t ) It you’ve
been contemputng tacking a lag projed
■round the homo, today iraght bo the day
to touneb R. You! be aicepbonaty U cky
wxto enterpnee* concfrang toe lanvty
AQ UARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. I t ) Social
ntoroata can be advanced today * you're
bold end assertive rather than turnd or
laid back. Contact several trtenda with
whom you can share your tone.
RtSCCS (Fab. 20-Merch 20) Material
prospects look vary torlunala tor you
today, eapeoafy whore too arrangement
would banaM the antra lamay. What you
do tor thoa# you leva, you do tor youraall.
A R K S (Match 21-April I t ) The towng «
right to gel together wah those wah whom
you'd Wie to align yourself A meeting oI
at* come out better than expected
LIBRA (Sept. 25-Oct. S3) A fresh per
spective on something Important lo you
could reveal a number of benefits you've
bean ovarlooking. It's lima to ravlaw
S C O R P IO (O c t. 24-N ov. 22) Probe
beneath toe surface today for information
from reliable sources Thera are some
Important changes taking place of which
you're unaware that could be beneficial to
your career.
SAOfTTARHIS (Nov. 23-Dec. 31) Part
nership arrangements could be luckier
then usual for you at thia time. It you're
attempting something where you could
use some help, teem up with another.
can be made.
TAURUS (Aprs 20-May 20) Leave urvktturbed whatever It is you're presently
Involved In that is proceeding in ■ con
structive teahton. You're batter oil t you
don't attempt to alter your game plan.
by Jimmy Johnson
WHUfc
rwoeciHife*
WHYDOTOO MAKE A
GO I WOki'T WEAP AW
OUTFIT 1Wl.ee Ik) THE.
ITHfUK I KNOW WHY
YOU NEVER HAVE
A IH lU a iD WCAS.
by Jim Davis
How good
is your memory?
Bridie experts can recall many old
daali. I was anueed by a Shlreen
Mohandas story In En|lUn Bridie, the
m aiaiine of the Englieh Bridge
Union.
An ambitious auction reachtd alx
hearts. (One no-trump showed 12-14
pointa; three apades and four dia
monds were cue-bldr, five heerta
asked South to bid a slam with a dub
control.) The slam need* a lot of luck,
and as you can see. with West's holding the dub ice, it must surely fall.
Wall, the declarer, Tony Priday, woo
tha opening laad with dummy’s spada
king, then immediately called for a
dub — and hie Mng won the trick)
Declarer unblocked hie diamond
honors, played a heart to tha king,
rolled dummy's last AUtmuut tn hand,
draw the missing trump, cashed dummy’a spade ace, and ruffed the final
spade In hand. With the spade* and dlamonds eliminated, Priday exited with
a club. Amazingly, West had to win
PHILLIP
ALDER
discard, allowing dummy’s remaining
dub to disappear,
Mohandes telephoned Friday about
the deal. "Hi, Tony. Shlreen here.
There’s a deal in a March 1*55 magatine 1 wanted to ask you about."
“Hello, Shlreen. What would you like
to know?"
"The name of your well-known opponent ~ "
(Priday interrupted) "It was Louie
Tario.” ... One of Britain's beat-avsr
players ... "He ducked with ace and
anotber dub."
“But I haven't even told you the deal
yet"
__lak. el__. . J AAWAeile e M i l V . m i “ ft tarA i n ' t t h a t I f lR f a f n
if f ll Ilf
Opening iead: eQ
�
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Sanford Herald, 1999
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The Sanford Herald, June 13, 1999
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Sanford (Fla.)
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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>, June 13, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2757405047766c6e3a29fc27d024eacb.pdf
a56df878ea1c7ce51edf437d0f37268c
PDF Text
Text
;
k
W ED N ESD AY
August4, 1999
91st Year, No. 245
(407) 3222611
Sanford, FL
5 0 C e n t*
S e r v in g
□ Briefs
Internet Seminars at
public librariee
T h « Seminole County
Public Library System end
Sem inole Community College
Computer Institute ere proinert at each of the five
branch libraries.
Instructor Jim Adams wM
present the seminars, which
wil last from 7 p.m. to 0 p.m.
The sem inars will b e held
Wednesday, Aug. 10, at the
North Branch in Sanford;
Monday. Aug. IB , at the Jea n
Rhein Central Branch in
C a sse fce ny; Wednesday,
Aug. 2 4 , at the E ast Branch in
Oviedo; Monday, Aug. 30, at
the W est Branch in
Longwood; and Wednesday.
Sep t. 8 , at the Northwest
Branch in Lake Mary. Seats
can b e reserved by caikng the
local county library.
-gk
Partly
Cloudy
High: 93
Low: 74
^ 2A
Volunteers needed
for Special Olympics
Special Olympics Seminole
County n eed s volunteers for
its upcoming Indoor Season.
C oach es are needed in bas
ketball, gymnastics, bad
minton, table tennis, and roller
skating. A Sports Director is
needed to help coordinate
events and assist the County
Coorrfinator.
Since Special Olympics
Sem inole County is a 100
percent Volunteer-Run pro
gram, volunteers are needed
in all areas of expertise. To
volunteer, or for more infor
mation, call the Hotline at
(407) 263-8043.
□ Quote
ulf you don’t learn to
laugh at trouble, you
w o n ’t have anything 1
to laugh at w hen
y o u ’re old."
Ed Howe
□ Index
C la s s ifie d ............ 3B-4B
C om ics ...................... 6A
C r o s s w o r d .................3B
D ear Abbjr..................7A
H o r o s c o p e .................6A
O b it u a r i e s .................3A
O p in io n ............... 4A-5A
People ........................7A
Police Briefs . . . . 3A
R estau ran t Guide. . 7A
Sports ................. 1B-2B
'■
Judge lifts water injunction
By BUI Kama
Staff Writer
SANFORD — Residents in the troubled
Ridgewood Villas apartment and condo
minium complex are still receiving water,
even though a circuit court ruled that the
city of Sanford could turn the water off
because of a $17,500 unpaid bill.
In a deal brokered between city attor
ney Catherine Reischmann and attorneys
for Central Florida Legal Services, repre
senting several tenants of Ridgewood
Villas, the city will leave water on for
now if rent and condo association pay
ments begin to be made by the residents.
being turned off in portions of the com
plex on Tuesday. City officials said 28 of
the 60 units in the complex ate currently
occupied.
"We've been working with this set of
buildings for a year now," VanDerworp
said. "We have to resolve this issue. The
test of our utility customers are paying
for this debt."
On July 21. the city turned off water to
the entire 60-unit complex because of the
unpaid water bilb. Water was restored
two days later when the injunction was
ordered.
The court ordered water to be restored
Ridgewood Villas residents will
have water as long as rent is paid
Water in uninhabited portions of the
Ridgewood Villas apartment and condo
minium complex near Seminole High
School was turned off by the city on
Tuesday.
The city received permission to turn
off water at the complex when circuit
court Judge Seymore Benson lifted a 30day temporary injunction that had been
issued on July 23 by Judge Carmine
Bravo.
Water was turned off Tuesday in
building No. 4 at the complex, which is
vacant, as well as in a clubhouse. Sanford
officials are negotiating with representa
tives from the remaining four buildings
at the complex for payment terms on
$17,500 in unpaid water bills, said City
Manager Tony VanDerworp.
No residents were affected by water
v4 t
* 3kV
•
See Water, Page 2A
Joshi says Winter
Springs project is
still in the works
Out fo r an afternoon stroll
AfricavAmirican
teens meet In Orlando
ORLANDO • Hundreds of
African-American teens win
m eet in Orlando from Aug. 5
8 for the Second Biennial
National Teen Summit of Jack
and Jill of America, Inc.
T h e summit wiU be held at
Walt Disney World’s
Coronado Springs Resort.
Topics will include OfitiGSl
thinking, global employment
opportunities, networking and
social skills, and conflict man
agem ent. The focus of the
summit is leadership develop
ment.
Sp eakers will include
Edward Joyner, executive
director of the Yale University
Child Study Center School
Development Program and
psychologist Naim Akbar of
Florida State University.
For more information on
the National Teen Summit of
Ja c k and Jill of America. Inc.,
contact Adelle Baker at (407)
2 48-8523.
■
•
By Bill Kerns
Ayv v .A JT7 *•\
\
ft*- -
Staff Writer
*iW t n , j j *
M-.i c i.‘" - • j S R H S s H r *
H erald p tio to by Tommy V incent
A Gopher Tortoise cruises down the road near the Sanford Airport as a vehicle approaches The tortoise, which
is on the endangered species list, lives along the fence line near the airport's small, private hangars.
Christian Coalition ruling
won’t hurt candidate West
B y R u e e W hite
Staff Writer
SANFORD — Returning
Tuesday from a two-week fish
ing trip, Seminole County
Commission candidate Jim West
learned that a federal judge
ruled Monday that the Christian
Coalition did not illegally aid
Republican candidates in 19%
by distributing voter guides to
churches.
West, who b attempting to
unseat two-term commissioner
Daryl McLain in District 5, is
the acting executive director for
the Christian Coalition in
Florida. Although he would not
comment on how the court deci
sion affected his race against
McLain, West said he consid
ered the judge's ruling to be
just.
"The Christian Coalition
doesn't tell voters whom they
should vote for — it supplies
them with educational materi
a l " West said.
Coalition officiaLs nationwide
said they're confident the ruling
will help the socially conserva
tive group regain lust clout and
donors after two difficult years.
"It allows us to go unfettered
into 2000 for the largest, most
comprehensive, get-out-the-vote
effort in the history of grass
roots politics," said Randy Tate,
the coalition's chief lobbyist.
Seminole County Republican
Executive County Chairman Jim
Stelling said Tuesday that the
Christian Coalition's court vic
tory would affect the county
races only if there is a small
voter turnout — as there was in
WINTER SPRINGS Las
Vegas developer Rohit Joshi said
Tuesday that plans for a 900 acre
town center In Winter Springs
are still alive, even though he
defaulted on a deal to purchase
436 acres in the center of the pro
posed development.
Joshi, who b chairman of
Joshi & Associates, missed a July
1 deadline to make a deposit on
436 acres of property owned by
the Schrimsher Group. He will
discuss the development's status
with the Winter Springs City
Commission on Aug. 9.
The Schrimsher Group last
week notified the city that Joshi
b in default of the contract.
Michael Schrimsher, vice presi
dent of Schrimsher Properties,
said the land is for sale to any
one, including Joshi.
The original goal for starting
construction on the project was
Oct. 1. Joshi said he hopes con
struction will begin "in the near
future," but that "phasing and
financing of the project" could
be altered.
"These challenges are not
uncommon for development
projects of this sire and com
plexity," Joshi said.
Joshi plans to expand the
exbting Winter Springs Town
Center with apartments, homes,
shops, a hotel a conference cen
ter and a sports museum.
Winter Springs Mayor Paul
Partyka said Joshi has told him
he b close to signing contracb
with some of the smaller proper
ty owners along the State Road
434 corridor.
"As for the Schrimsher prop
erty, to me, that's for the two of
them to work out," Partyka said.
Partyka said he b confident
that even if Joshi's plans for the
town center do not succeed, sig
nificant development will still
occur along the State Road 434
corridor.
"That's going to happen just
because it's there," Partyka said.
See Joshi, Page 2A
Y a rb o ro u g h n a m e d d ire c to r
See Coalition, Page 2A
Longwood police win award
B y J o e D oSan tlo
Staff Writer
LONGWOOD — An increased emphasis on rail
road crossing safety and a consistent effort at
cracking down on DUI offenders has led to a
national award for the Longwood Police
Department.
Glen Victor of the Central Florida Chapter of
the National Safety Council made the official pre
sentation of the prestigious Law Enforcement
Traffic Safety (LETS) Award to Longwood police
chief Tom Jackson prior to the start of thb week's
city commission meeting.
"We chose to single out the Longwood police
department because of its consbtent commitment
to traffic safety and its recent railroad safety cam
paign," said Victor. "The Longwood department
takes a very active role in combating a serious
DUI problem."
Chief Jackson credited the award in part to an
off-the-wall public safety campaign focusing on
railroad crossing safety in Longwood and the
hard work of the department's traffic unit.
"MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) has
been the support behind our success in combating
the DUI problem," Jackson explained. "They
donated two on-board video cameras that help
make compelling cases in court against those who
drink and drive."
Jackson abo singled out patrol officer David
Gross.
"In addition to hb normal duties, officer Gross
has individually accounted for 77 DUI arrests in
the last fiscal year. He has something like a 99See Longwood, Page 2A
H erald p h oto by Tommy Vincent
Ed Yarborough shows off a plaquo attor being named an honorary
director ol the Florida Cattleman s Association. Yarborough is a former
Seminole County Commissioner and a third generation native ol the
county
■ ■•v j:
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•' ' '
----------■-------------------------------------:-------- « -
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•
••••
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Sanford, Casselberry,
Lake Mary, Longwood,
Oviedo. Winter Springs
and Seminole County
S in c e 1 9 0 8
Weather
i______________________________________
Magic deal
Can the
Nick, Penny
humane society
to follow.
Ip^ survive?
§
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■
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_______
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�2 A • Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Wednesday. August 4.1999
ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
www.accuwtather.com
Florida Weather
UV Index Tomorrow
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Tonight
Sunday
Saturday
Thursday
r F fr n = fF
H
■am 10* in Neen 2pm 4 pm.
72711
Shown d tomorrow's
•earner Temperature*
are kmqhri tow's and
tomorrowI hgnj
1 4 low 4 4 U M . St, UodMK M Nch
An evening
t-storm, the
ty cloudy
• late day t-storm.
vwusRScesnsecoaieisreanriumwciitrsit j
Parity sunny, after
noon t-storm*
Regional Cities
Tom.
Regional Weather
Almanac
Sanford trough YeWerday
Ttfnptrttur*
High.................................
Low .............
Normal high .... ................ .
Normal tow
. 92*
.75*
.. 92*
.72*
Precipitation
Yesterday..............
. 0 00*
Month to data .
028"
lin —
-S
ii\XTn%aJ ntulilTi |I wD Ofllg
. , ,
064*
Year to date...................... 22 oar
a
Florida: Evening tfnnderstorms central and south
tonight, dear to partly cloudy north Tomorrow, clouds,
sun. Vwderstorms central and south
Georgia: Mostly dear and warm tonight. Tomorrow,
sunny to party cloudy, hot and humid
dear to parity cloudy tonight Tomorrow,
partly to mostly fumy, hot and humid
can, qa
COTSl Springs
Key West
tlie s ls s tp p i:
Alabama: Mostly clear tonight Tomorrow, tunny to part
ly cloudy, hot and humtd
t
Aug 4
Augll
Aug IS
Aug 26
SecondLow
Second High
Tomorrow’s National Weather
Augustine
Psterstxsg
South Carolina: Mostly dear tonight. Tomorrow, sunny
to party cloudy with a hot afternoon.
Continued from Pafe LA
1998 when West gave a scare to
Randy Morris in a District 2
race.
"A high voter turnout
reduces the impact of any spe
cial interest group," StelUng
said. "But if voters stay away
like they did last year, the effect
could be profound."
The voter guides have been a
source of contention nationwide
since the Coalition first began
distributing them. In 1998, sens
ing he had little chance to get a
favorable review from the
Christian Coalition, Morris did
vey.
"My opponent (West) wrote
half the questions in the ques
tionnaire," Morris said. "Why
ask why?"
Morris said Tuesday that he
agreed with all of the principles
of the National Christian
Coalition.
"The problem is that the
Florida group is nothing like the
national group," Morris said.
"The group here is made up of a
small cadre of self-serving
politicians and wannabees."
Morris said a Coalition
recruiter called his aide and
asked if she were a Christian.
The aide told the caller she was
a Catholic. "No, you're not a
Christian, then," the caller said
before trying someone else. An
apology S4)on followed.
And McLain claims he tried
to join the Florida Christian
Coalition a few years ago but
was rejected.
Coalltion was founded by the
Rev. Pat Robertson, orve a presi
dential candidate. He was
thrilled with Judge Joyce
Green's decision Monday.
"It's a major victory for free
speech in this country,"
Robertson said. "There's no
question it's full speed ahead
with what we're doing."
Joyce's ruling overthrew a
lawsuit that the Christian
Coalition's voter guides and
phone banks and other opera
tions were partisan activities to
aid certain Republican candi
Florid a C hris tian C oalition - . . dates. The group argued that
spokesperson Mary CucJtuck
the guides were covered by free
said that West recently became
speech and did not specifically
the Florida group's acting exec
advocate a candidate's election
utive director following the res
or defeat, and thus should not
ignation of John Dow less. She
be regulated as campaign con
said the executive director man
tributions.
ages the day-to-day operations.
“Not only the Christian
Dr. Max Karrer of Jacksonville is Coalition but everyone else who
the state chairman of the
wants to get involved in politics
Coalition.
will be free to do so," Robertson
The socially conservative
said.
Longwood----Continued from P*f« IA
percent conviction rate — he
and our other traffic officers
deserve the recognition for this
award. They are dedicated to
the task."
A portion of the award was
credited with a borrowed idea
from an off-beat television com
mercial with actor Dennis Leary
warning of the perils of failing
to change oil engine on a regu
lar basis.
"I saw the commercial a cou
ple of times and got a real kick
out of it," said Jackson. "Then
we tried to take that off-beat
approach and come up with
something that really provided
a strong visual reminder about
safety at railroad crossings —
something that really stood
out."
Jackson took the idea to
Robin Gleason of the Seminole
Water
County Traffic division and the
concept was put to use.
A blue visual on a white
background instead of the nor
mal yellow and black railroad
crossing warnings was devel
oped, and then came the catch
phrase: "Big train — little car —
you passed the cross bar."
Jackson said one of the prob
lems Longwood has experi
enced with its two prime rail
road crossing areas at SR 427
and 434 was that typical traffic
light cycles would often leave
several cars hung up on the
track areas with nowhere to go.
"People were literally getting
hung up on the tracks," said the
chief.
"The implementation of the
new signs has really caused
motorists to take more notice
and handle those two intersec-
tions with more respect."
Longwood's chief also cited
the department's traffic unit for
implementation of its safety
check points.
"We have more than 150,000
vehicle pass through Longwood
per day — it's like the cross
roads of Seminole County,"
Jackson said. "When you stop to
think that only 14,000 people
live year, we deal with an
extremely high volume of traffic
for a city our size."
The LETS award marks the
second national award the
Longwood police department
has received in 1999. Earlier
this year the department's
motorcycle unit won a national
award for graphic design on the
unit's Harley Davidson bikes
from Law Enforcement maga
zine.
American Red Cross.
The complex was placed
under a closure notice by a state
inspector on July 7 because of
health and safety code viola
tions. The operating license for
the complex was revoked.
VanDerworp said building
No. 4 is being boarded up to
keep residents from entering. In
addition, panels on electrical
boxes that were exposed are
being closed.
"They (exposed electrical
boxes) were a threat to public
safety," VanDerworp said.
Residents have been moving
out of the complex because of
the water dispute and com
plaints about poor management.
would consider a similar rela
tionship with another developer.
For three months, Joshi has
been using office space in the
Winter Springs City Hall for free.
Partyka said the city will consid
er making a phone, fax and table
available to others in a business
resource center.
-------
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Schools considers ways
to boost minority grades
By Bill K f f f _________________________________
Staff Writer
SANFORD — In Seminole County public high
schools, 30.5 percent of Black students do not
liave the 2.0 Grade Point Average required to gain
a diploma.
Another 22.5 percent of Hispanic high school
students also have GPAs under 2.0. All of
Seminole County's high schools are above state
averages for Grade Point Averages. However,:
educatorsTn the county are recofptizlnganeed lo *
address racial and cultural concerns.
"We are seeing some dtsjtoMffts, and we are just
beginning to analyze what they mean," said
Seminole High School principal Karen Coleman.
"It is a process that is receiving significant atten
tion in Seminole County and at Seminole High
School."
Among the county's White high school stu
dents, 12.7 percent have a GPA under 2.0. Six per
cent of the county's Asian high school students
have GPAs under 2.0.'and three of the county's 24
Native American high school students are not on
pace to graduate.
"There is a heightened awareness of a dispari
ty," Coleman said. "The next step is to develop
strategies to deal with this in a positive manner."
Coleman said that educators and guidance
counselors in each of the county's high schools
are working together to try to better educate stu
dents from multicultural backgrounds.
Overall, grades for Seminole County students
are consistently above state averages.
Compared to 27.3 percent of high school studenls statewide who lack the 2.0 GPA needed to
graduate, Seminole County has a low total of 15.8
percent.
Likewise, just 6.8 percent of the county's high
school students have GPAs under 15, compared
to 14 percent statewide.
Seminole High School's student grades are bet
ter than state averages. However, the 25.2 percent
of the 2,118 students with GPAs below 2.0 is the
highest total in Seminole County.
The next highest total belongs to Lyman High
School, with 18.4 percent of the 1,981 students not
on pace to graduate.
High achieving students at Seminole High
School, who are members of National Honor
Society and Mu Alpha Theta, take part in afterschool tutoring programs under the supervision
of sponsors.
"Quite often hearing it from a peer can help a
student understand," Coleman said.
A Homework Hotline is being established at
Seminole High School, In which parents leave
messages about assignments on a phone mail sys
tem. Teachers also give weekly and mid-term
progress reports, and send letters home or call
when then* is a problem.
Marion Dailey, director of instructional support,
said that every school in the county is developing
strategies to raise grades.
"From special tutoring for ninthigr^dcrs to noti./yMlg.sfmJvnt*and papmfc w V n them ^.Aprpfer , J
lem, the schools are doing everything they can to
improve the education given to students," Dailey
said.
For instance, at Lake Brantley High School,
principal Darvin Boothe said teachers are spon
sored by Excel Alternatives to mentor students.
Boothe said that 70 students regularly participate
in the program.
Teachers and counselors immediately make
phone calls home when a student falls behind,
Boothe said. The students can also re-take courses
that they made " D V or even "C's" in to replace
the grade.
A total of 15.1 percent of Lake Brantley High
School's 2,808 students lack the 2.0 GPA needed
for graduation.
"The problem group is ninth graders who come
to us from middle school unprepared, and have
to remain behind a year or more," Boothe said.
"We pay special attention to repeat ninth graders
with after-school tutorials."
At Winter Springs High School, 14.1 percent of
the 1,642 students lack a 2.0 GPA.
Other school totals 13.4 percent out of 2,418
students below 2.0 at Lake Mary, 13.1 percent out
of 2,014 students below 2.0 at Lake Howell, and
12.4 percent out of 2531 students below 2.0 at
Oviedo high schools.
Not surprisingly, 57.1 percent of the 448
Seminole high school students in alternative
schools established for at-risk youth have GPAs
below 2.0.
School Board member Diane Bauer said that
while raising grades is important, she hopes
teachers will stress mastery of subject matter over
grade point average.
"There is room for improvement," Bauer said.
"It’s not so important that we raise the grades as
it is how we plan on raising that GPA. It's hard to
teach until a student says 'Yes, I want to do well.'
I want to be real careful about the approach we
take."
C ontinu ed from Page 1A
on July 23 after hearing a com
plaint from Central Florida
Legal Services.
However, when water was
restored, portions of dry-wall in
the living room of one apartment
and the bathroom of another
apartment collapsed because of
the water pressure. The tenants
were temporarily housed by the
Joshi
-------
C ontinu ed from Page 1A
Winter Springs and Joshi
entered into an agreement in
April, 1998 that allowed Joshi to
acquire properties related to the
project. Partyka said the city
L o v estran d ponders c le rk ’s ra ce
By J o e D e S a n tis _______________
Staff Writer
LONGWOOD — Longwood
Mayor Paul Lovestrand con
firmed Tuesday that he is seri
ously considering a run for
Seminole County's Clerk of the
Court position.
"I haven't officially
announced," Lovestrand told
the Seminole Herald. "But I'm
giving it very serious considera
tion.
The multiple-term Longwood
l
commissioner said he expected
to make a formal announcement
in about two weeks.
"I'll know for sure very short
ly," Lovestrand said. "I've been
talking to a number of people
who can help, and I'm getting
very close to making a decision.
It's looking good."
Lovestrand would challeng
incumbent Clerk of Court
Maryanne Morse, who has held
the position since 1989.
The clerk's position is respon
sible for three main duties: chief
financial officer for the county;
official recorder for the county;
and record keeper for the court
system.
In addition to serving on the
Longwood board of commis
sioners, Lovestrand works in
financial management.
"If 1 run I think I can do an
improved job for the county,
especially in the area of audit
ing," he said.
The clerk of the court position
carries an annual salary of
$107,000.
�Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Wednesday. August 4.1999 - 3 A
Obituaries
Chris is
Chris Drummond has been
Chris needed surgery for a
summoned to Washington. It's
brain cyst when he was three
the call of his life. A call that
months old. He was epileptic,
ought to echo across the land,
It took grit for Chris to walk
for Chris's life is a gen- ................, ................ and talk. More grit to
uine profile in courage.
live up to the title his
When they told
parents gave him —
Chris last week that he
"Superboy." If he
had won the 1999
tried, Chris could do
Elizabeth Boggs
Just about anything,
Award from the
they told him. He did
President's Committee
more than anything.
on Mental Retardation,
'H e did the near
his parents cried.
I looking for
Greg and Joanna
personal reward,
Drummond knew they
Rum
had raised an excep
Chris has spent more
tional young man, one
than half his 34 years
who has made a differworking tirelessly to
ence in his community
open doors for the
developmental^ disabled. He's
and beyond. Now, others —
even in Washington — know it,
Vice Chatm an of the Seminole
too.
County Council for the
Disabled. He also serves on
His story may go all the way
regional and sate appointed
to the White House. Certainly,
the president and first lady have committee*.
time to hear about Chris
Chris wants to find safe hous
Drummond's remarkable life.
ing and improved the quality of
Chris was bom with cerebral
life for those who are devdopmentally disabled. He realizes
palsy. He had no left eye. When
he was old enough, a socket was many of those who are disad
created for an artificial eye.
vantaged are going to be left on
White
MILDRED M. BRAZELL
Mildred M. Braze11 82, Ephesus
Church Road, Whitesburg G a,
died Monday Aug. 2, 1999. Bom
in Enterprise, Ala., she lived in
Lake Mary and Geneva before
moving to Whitesburg, Ga. in
1997. Mrs. Braze 11 was a home
maker. She was a Baptist
Survivor* include son, Dan
BrazeU, Whitesburg, G a; sister,
Virginia Sharpe, Vancouver, B.C.
BaldwirvFairchild-Oaklawn Park
Cemetery and Funeral Home,
Lake Mary, Is in charge of
arrangements.
their own when their parents or
caretakers are no longer alive.
Chris wants to prevent inci
dents like the one four years ago
when a woman drove her devel
opm ental^ disabled son to a
wooded area in Maitland. There,
she doused the boy and herself
with gasoline and lit a match.
The woman lovingly had cared
for the son for more than 35
yean. She was no longer able to
care for him and she had no
money. She found no one to
help.
“1 don't want that to happen
ever again," O uts said. "Surely,
there's a place for us. Surely,
someone will help."
The Dnfmmonds have built
extra rooms to their Longwood
home. They've also set up a
trust fund to aid Chris and sev
eral other*. They've arranged
for the services of a caretaker.
T m lucky," Chris said.
Luck, It has been said, b the
residue of design.
In Chris's case a grand design.
BEATRICE PAUL ELLZY
Beatrice Paul EUzy, 85, W. 16th
Street, Sanford, died Saturday
July 31,1999. She was bom Aug.
6,1913 in Valdosta, Ga. Mrs. EUzy
was a homemaker. She was a
Baptist and a member of Second
Shiloh M.B. Church.
Survivors include four sons,
Eddie EUzy, Stone Mountain, Ga.;
James EUzy, Nasheville, Term.;
VemeU EUzy, Pleasantville, N.J.;
Leo EUzy, Deltona; daughter,
Irma Jean Parker, New Castle,
Del.; 14 grandchildren.
LOUIS JOSEPH GIRARD
Louis Joseph Girard, 81, Sanford,
died Monday Aug. 2, 1999. He
was bom Nov. 27, 1917 in
Ludlow, Mass. Mr. Girard was a
school teacher at Seminole High
School in Sanford for 28 year*. He
was a member of All Souls
Catholic Church.
Mr. Girard was an Army veteran
of World War U. He was a gradu
ate of the University of Florida.
He was also a member of the
Knights of Columbus, Elks Club,
the Lions Club of Sanford, and
the American Legion.
Gramkow
Funeral
Home,
Sanford, is in charge of arrange
ments.
Police Log
DUI Arrests
Sanford — August 2. William
Thomas Brown, 40, of Bunker
Lane, Sanford, was stopped by
Seminole County deputies at
SR 600 A C R 15. He was
charged with driving under the
influence of alcohol
Oviedo — August 3. Milton
Harold Harris, 31, of Casa Park
Circle, Winter Springs, was
stopped by Seminole County
deputies on SR 426 Oviedo. He
was charged with driving under
the influence of alcohol
Drug Arrests
Sanford — August 1. Victoria
Morris, 26. of William Clark
Court, Sanford, was stopped by
Sanford police on Academy
Avenue. She was charged with
possession of cocaine.
Geneva — August 2. Lawrence
Carl Kachier, 25, of North
Edgemon Avenue, Winter
Springs, was stopped by
Seminole County deputies on
SR 46 and Cochran, Geneva. He
was charged with possession of
a controlled substance-Ecstasy,
and possession of less than 20
grams of cannabis.
Sanford — August 2. John
Mathew KunkJe, 19, of
Ridgewood Avenue, Sanford,
was stopped by Sanford police
on Forest Drive. He was
charged with possession of a
controlled substance-cannabiswith the intent to manufacture
and cultivate as well as posses
sion and use of drug parapher
nalia.
Stolen Property
Longwood — August 2. Jason
Christopher Webb, 29, of
Weeping Elm Lane, was arrested
by Seminole County deputies at
Riverbend Court, Longwood in
connection to a May burglary.
He was charged with dealing in
stolen property and violation of
the Florida Pawn Broker Act.
habitual traffic offender and dri
ving on a license that has been
suspended 12 times.
Altamonte Springs— July 26.
Shawm Christian Stanton, 27, of
Calibre Crest Parkway,
Altamonte Springs, was arrested
at his address following the
investigation of a hit and run
accident by Altamonte Springs
police. He was charged with
driving on a suspended license,
leaving the scene of an accident
with injuries, and failure to ren
der aid.
Oviedo — August 2. Kevin L
Stephens, 33, of Jungle Road,
Geneva, was stopped by Oviedo
police on Lockwood Boulevard.
He was charged with being a
LOTTERY
tn the Florida Lottery:
Fantasy S (Aug. *)
M I-1 M M S
Battery/Domestic Violence
Casselberry — July 28. Becky
Lynn Hernandez, 37, of Pointe
Newport Terrace, Casselberry,
was arrested by Casselberry
police at her residence following
a disturbance. She was charged
with battery/domestic violence.
JAM ES ROBERT SALERNO
James Robert Salerno, 38, N.
Liberty Street, Jacksonville, died
Sunday A ug 1, 1999. Bom in
Jackson, Ala., he moved to
Central Florida In 1970 from Long
Island, N.Y. Mr. Salerno was a
landscaper. He was a Catholic.
Mr. Salerno was a member of
AAU of Orlando. He enjoyed
boxing singing and playing the
guitar.
Survivors
include
parents,
Salvatore and Joanne Salerno of
Deltona;
brother,
Matthew
Salerno, Becker, Minn.; sister,
Gina Hodges, Apopka; paternal
grandfather, A1 Salerno, Orlando;
maternal grandmother, Lois
Mayhann, Wewahitchka.
Baldauff Family Funeral Home 4c
Crematory, Orange City, is in
charge of arrange/nents.
NELLIE WALKER
Nellie Walker, 91, McCarthy
Avenue, Sanford, died Monday
Aug. 2, 1999. She was bom May
15,1908 in Leary, Ga. Mrs. Walker
was a homemaker. She was
Baptist.
Survivors include son, Ezra
Walker, Sr., Sanford; two daugh
ters, Ann Blacksheare, Sanford;
Mattie Mae Williams, Sanford;
sister, Dollie Taylor, Syracuse,
N.Y; 20 grandchildren; 31 great
grandchildren; 18 great-great
grandchildren.
Wilson-Eichclbcrger Mortuary,
Sanford, is in charge of arrange
ments.
F u n erals
BRAZELL, MILDRED M.
F u w n l S rrv lm fa r M r* M O dftd B ra a tl »IB h r
M l an F tfc liy al KHU A .U n th» Baldwin
F airchild O aklaw n L h a p rf In L a te M in
Inw n w nc * 4 M kw r in U m w i n l C im trfy .
iH m J o H t t fam ily w ill ire n v r fn m J * M d ir
O u p ri <*> Thurvlav (nan MX) - *0 0 PM
B U ldw in-F airrtukl FunrraJ H o m n CfakUwn
O npd
V r o i l l « . A S m h rd /l a te M iry . F I 322-CM
GIRARD, LOUIS JOSEPH
F im m l S rrrlc n lu r L im it Jcmrpti fa ra d . 41, cW
Sanford, w ho <1wd k fo n try , A u ffin t 2. IW . w ill
h r 10 O 'c lo c k T h urw ljv. A u g u tl 5. IW i t A il
Souk C atholic Church w ith F t fU h a rd Tmut
otfifUO nfc In trm w n t w ill h r a S t A k iy u u i
C rru u ry in buiion C M w td . M a n irh iu r iR
F rim d t may c a l V W n rtlo y fa n M p m . a
O am kow Funrrol llo m . C haprl AJUtANCEMENT5 BY G R AM M AV FUNERAL HOME 50)
E AJRTCKT BLVD. S A N F O R D («7)322 3213
.‘fctaicHW (\cinutioii, Jnc.
Direct C re m a tio n
'385 '
Or.'iiKje City FL.
JAMES D. MONTGOMERY
James Douglas Montgomery, 67,
Journey Court Casselberry, died
Monday A ug 2, 1999. Bom July
(July 31)
is-Z3-z72*-aa-4a
M as* Monay (Aug. 3),
10 - 12-1 *-22 — MtgabU 22
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N U R S IN G
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D ISPLAY YARD
Hwyt 17-E2 - IkM m
P h .n i —m
Q#n* Hunt Cfonec
W H K E S f lf
M cH U G f t F A
ATT0W1EY!5ATLAW
Principal Offic e in Tampa
TWhmi4«kMBaa*«u
S e r v ic e
H D M E
refute •4telM«*d
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*4 11#Wv * 4f»*e*- NHJ • 4•
'<*•
Altamonte Springs — July 28.
Stefan Lewis Young, 22, of
Tulane Drive, Altamonte
Springs, was arrested by
Seminole County deputies at his
residence followed a roommate
dispute. He was charged with
battery and criminal mischief.
• B ED SO R ES
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Sanford — July 28. Jerry
Merritt, 42, of Magoustine
Avenue, Sanford, was arrested
by Sanford police at his resi
dence following a domestic dis
pute. He was charged with bat
tery/domestic violence, and sex
ual battery.
Seminole Christian
A
c a d e m
M % ^
y
K-3 & 4 (Preschool)
K-5 (Kindergarten)
C a ll 407-322-5577 or
Sanford — July 29. Patricia
Octavia Gainey, 22, of Brisson
Avenue, and Fabian Donyell
McKinney, 25, of Mara Court,
were arrested by Sanford police
following a neighborhood dis
pute at Mara Court. Both were
charged with battery.
,
Jill Slyter is
407-322-0980
Located near Seminole Towne Center Mall
Member school 2
Association of Christian Schools International
p r e s e n te d b y
H A IR C U T S
P E R M S
C O LO R S
H IG H L I G H T S • P A R A F F I N
D IP
w
Grand Theft Auto
Sanford — August 2. Darrell D.
Shroyer, 52, of Dochester Square,
Lake Mary, was stopped by
Seminole County deputies at
Rosecliff Drive, Sanford. He
was charged with grand theft
auto.
Traffic Arrests
Sanford — August 2. Evonda
Dorthia Johnson, 28, of Georgia
Avenue, Sanford, was stopped
by Sanford police on 3rd Street
and Sanford Avenue. She was
charged with being a habitual
traffic offender and driving on a
suspended license.
Sanford — July 31. Jose Angel
Lugo, 24, of Pointe Cove, Lake
Mary, was stopped by Seminole
County deputies at St. Johns
River Drive, Sanford. He was
arrested on an outstanding war
rant for aggravated battery.
15, 1932 In Seneca, Wis., he
moved to Central Florida In 1979
from
Detroit,
Mich.
Mr.
Montgomery was a biomedical
equipment technician. He was an
Elder at South Seminole Christian
Church.
Mr. Montgomery was a Vtteran
of the U 5. Army.
Survivor* include wife, Jung Suk
"Suzy"
Montgomery,
Casselberry; daughter, Nikki
Renee Summerly. Fairfield, Ohio;
daughter, Jo-Ann Elizabeth
Buchanan, Chuluota; son, James
Aaron Montgomery II, Oviedo;
six grandchildren.
Baldwin-Fainrhild Funeral Home,
Oviedo, is in charge of arrange
ments.
1EA1IDE M U IC TLEATEP
Professional Theater at Its Bestl
August 5,6 ,7**, 8*, 10,11**, 12,13,
14**, 15*. 17,18**. 19,20, 21**, 22*
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\
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M ichelle C roskcy
XXXXX
2 1 0 2 S. French Ave., Sanford, FL.
(Across From Golden Lamb)
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�4 A • Sarenota Herald. Sanford. Honda ■ Wednesday August 4. 1999
Editorial & Opinion
____
Our View
____
Tim e to co m e clean
Mfi/ffi IT’S AG
THING THEY Dl
COMEBACK...
It’s long past time for the
Humane Society to have a full
accounting of its finances
The H um ane Society o f Sem inole County is acting like a
recalcitrant puppy w ho has chew ed the new sofa cu sh ion s
while the ow n ers are away. Instead of fessing up to its m is
takes surrounding a failed concert prom otion that m ay have
cost the organization $150,000 o r more, it's attem pting to
hide its d irty laundry’ u nder a cloak o f secrecy, obsfucation
and abom inable public relations practices.
With the excep tion of o n e board m ember w ho has been
forthcoming with inform ation about the fiasco surrou nding
the agency's “Pet R ock s" con cert this spring, its execu tive
director has chosen to initially stonew all, and now h as basi
cally put a gag order out on the society's em ployees and
board— to the point it appears the Humane Society is violat
ing its ow n by-law s about access to inform ation. Even the
thought o f holding a H um ane Society event at a dog track
brings questions to mind about the agency's com m on sense,
let alone its fiduciary finesse on behalf of the Fido's and
Fluffy's of our com m unity.
When a high profile even t with big expectations g o es
bust, it is hum an nature to finger point and blam e fix.
There appears to b e plenty of blam e fixing to go around in
the society's latest fiasco involving internal operations.
Sweeping it under the carpet and failing to acknow ledge
the dam age done does little but undermine the good the
agency’ provides on b eh alf of thousands of Sem inole C ou nty
animals. Losing m oney on an idea gone to the dogs is one
thing that can be forgiven. L ic k of accountability can not.
It is also unfair to throw the baby out with the bath water.
M anagem ent's latest faux paw (intentional) casts an u nde
served n egative and skeptical eye on the Human S o ciety 's
front line em p loy ees and volunteers. They are the o n e 's
directly involved in the daily operation and care o f needy
anim als, bu t have little to say about the agency's decision
making process, m anagem ent decisions or fund raising
efforts. W asn't it ju st a few years ago that the
sccretary/treasurer skipped off w ith som ewhere betw een
$60 to 90,000, and h as still not been apprehended and pun
ished?
For the H u m ane Society to respond to its latest setback
with an air o f arrogance and an attitude that as a p rivate
organization it o w es no explanation to anyone, is a recipe
for disaster and detrim ent for all involved. To attem pt to
silence its em ployees and provide no access or accounting
to its incom e and expenditu res is insulting. O utside o f an
occasional grant, the agency receives the wealth of its op era
tional budget from bequests and individual contribu tions
from the public. For that they ow e the public a mea culpa
and a sense o f accountability.
www comics com
“VERY cool oh-so-baggy pants — for an old guy."
• U.S. Mail
300 N. French Ave.,
Sanford. Fla. 32771
• E-mail
shedrtorOaol.com
• Fax
3 2 3 -0 4 0 6
Letters to the edtor and
cokm iists vrtw appear on
the edrtorlai page do not
necsesarfy represent the views
of the Seminole Herald. The
newspaper reserves the right to
edrt letters tor lengft or clarity
Your View
Legal services
marks 25 years
To the Editor
I ast Friday marked the 25lh
anniversary of the t egal
Services Corporation, which
provides funding lor Central
Florida Legal Services locally.
When President Nixon signed
legislation creating the I SC on
July 23, 1974. he established a
means for all US citizens to have
"equal access" to justice in noncriminal matters, such as
wrongful eviction, family
courts, domestic violence, con
sumer f r a u d , t e r m i n a t i o n o f
benefits, and breach of contract.
All of us at Central Florida
Services want to take this
opportunity to remind the gen
eral public of the precious com
modity we have in our justice
system. While no system in
flawless, ours is the best world
wide. The Legal Services
Corporation and Central Florida
Legal Services are not only dedi
cated to the low and moderate
income among us, but to the
community at large. Over the
years. Central Florida Legal
Services has come to the aid of
the working jxxir, needy chil
dren, victims of domestic vio
lence, the disabled, and the
elderly In the future, we will
continue to do so, as we ho nor
our commitment to liberty and
justice for all. It is through the
efforts of agencies such as ours,
and the attorneys who take the
quality of life for all Americans
is among the highest in the
world.
In celebrating the 25th
anniversary of LSC, we celebrate-and reconfirm-our nation
al commitment to equal justice,
not simply as an abstract princi
ple. but as a living, breathing
program that provides disad
vantaged people with access to
the law, affords them protection
of their rights while informing
them of their responsibilities
under the law and offers them a
means of resolving their dis
putes and a sense that govern
ment exists to help them help
themselves.
Dill Abbuehl
My summer study of Generation Y is
nearing an end — and not a moment too
soon. I’m not sure I could take much more
confirmation of how out of touch I have
become.
My 21-year-old cousin has been
my houseguest for the summer,
and as is often the case with these
cultural exchanges, things haven't
worked out quite the way I
expected. I had assumed that I
would spend the summer
teaching him things. Given my
status as a cousin, rather than his
mom or dad, I thought 1 could
sneak in a little positive influence
every now and then — force-teed
him educational TV, change his
music interests, get him beyond
the sports pages of the newspaper.
While some of those hopes were realized,
for the most part he has been the teacher
and I the student. He has taught me trendy
words and phrases, introduced me to TV
shows I'd never seen, given me heartburn
and reduced me to riotous laughter —
sometimes unintentionallv.
We need your input and opinions.
Letters to the editor and guest columns are
both encouraged and appreciated.
Sanford, FL 32771
E-Mail us:
Editorial
sheditor O 10I com
Admtuing:
Motion U iol.com
undone 6 oot.com
To the Editor
On my front porch I can sit
and watch the world of historic
Sanford on a daily basis. In the
morning strangers walking to
work stop and say good morn
ing. Neighbors wave hello as
they drive by. We always have
a cup of coffee for a visitor. This
is not the world that I see writ
ten about so often. These neigh
bors are from a vast assortment
of income levels and social lev
els they all have one common
thing for the preservation of the
district. Hold on here when did
this become a closed communi
ty?
It is quite alarming that over
the last year many people refer
to the Historic District in such
negative terms such as the
"Hysteric district”, "the dogixxlers", my favorite is "move
to Celebration." When
Celebration is modeled after
communities like ours.
Controversy seems to dog the
district. When an individual in
the district makes a comment
the while district is at fault. In
July 28th issue of the Herald
thread, they all live here in the
Editorials there w as a letter
Historic District.
The Sanford Historic district is
a community of many diverse
people. It is not the have and
have nots, it is a blend of many
professionals and working fami
lies who choose to live here
because of the charm this dis
trict has. I have heard from
some residents that people who
move here need to prove to us
that they will be good for the
neighborhood and do the right
from Ms. Melts, from a resident
in the historic district that indi
vidual represents only his opin
ions on the project that Ms.
Metis has. The residents of the
district share many different
|
opinions on that issue, so lets be
careful not to lump everyone
into these published comments
This is not a meant to defend
Ms. Metis, it is meant to try and
prevent all of us from being
A view from
Fred’s porch
His Atlanta sojourn has come at an awk
ward time in his life. Having lost an acade
mic college scholarship because of mediocre
grades, he was forced to move back home
with his parents in Montgomery,
Ala., where he attended a local
college. But after a short time of
enduring that indignity, he began
to feel a little, uh, crowded. And
his parents a little, uh, vexed. So
he began lobbying me: Could he
spend the summer with me if he
found a job in Atlanta?
Sure, I said. How bad could
it be? I laid down the house rules,
assuring him that I have a oneslrike-and-you'rv-out policy. He
has been faithful to the rules
(mostly), since he didn't want to
be sent back to his parents. A
well-reared young man, he takes out the
trash, mows the lawn and washes my car.
Had I understood what I was getting in
for, though, I would have added a few more
rules. Among them: Don't insult me with
your youth-distorted perceptions of age. He
once described a colleague as an "old guy.
Seminole Herald
“S en uifi Sem inole County Since I V0H"
Wednesday. August 4. 1999 • Vol. 91. No 245
300 N . French Avenue
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at least 40." Ouch. After meeting a friend of I
mine, he referred to him as "one of the old ••
guys" he'd seen playing basketball at a local*
gym. O-w-w-w!
\
Still, we have tolerated each other well. \
I've found myself absorbed in his favorite !
TV shows, both fascinated and repelled by I
his favorite rap groups and amused by his ■
dating rituaLs. I've seen more music video ;
cable charuieLs than I knew existed, watched;
sports channels I'd never heard of, and
argued over the merits of Littrell Sprewell, J
one of the bad boys of professional basket- '
ball. ("Genius," says he. "Thug," say I.)
He has introduced me to the HBO dra- i
mas "The Sopranos" and "Oz," known for J
their violence but also for thoughtful writ- *
ing and acting. For that I thank him. He has
also exposed me to a ht>st of the characters •
who populate professional wrestling,
known for fake violence and stupidity. For ;
that, 1 can't forgive him.
He has laughed at my expressions of
genuine outrage at the casual vulgarity that
flavors so many TV sitcoms, even those
aired during prime time. We have laughed,
See Tucker, Page 5A
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�Seminolo Herald, Sanlord, Ftortdn • Wednesday. Augusl 4, 1999 - 5A
Editorial & Opinion
Mrs. Clinton now spins God
Only a couple tH.it has been
affairs. She sounds like a car
emboldened by Iheir escape
salesman discussing miles per
from impeachable offenses
gallon, lawk how far he can go
would fry to spin God. But
without a fill-up. The years
Hillary Rodham Clinton — vet
between the Gennifer Flowers
eran of cattle future profiteer
affair and whoever she found
ing, a failed attempt to national out was after that were "a very
ize health care, champion of
good stretch."
children raised by the govern
Bill Clinton has been a "good"
ment village and not parents —
father and husband, she says,
has done just that and more in
leaving us to wonder what
an interview for Talk magazine.
would constitute a bad husband
In it she reduces her...................................... md father and how
self to that Tammy
man who has not had
Wynette, stand-by*
an affair would rate
your-man caricature
with her. Maybe she
she said she was try
grades on the curve.
ing to avoid in 1992.
In the most
In remarks that
enabling comment of
should encourage
all. Mrs. Clinton refus
, every man who has
es to lay any blame at
•wandered, or has been
her husband's feet,
•prone to wander, from
but claims his con
; his wife into the arms
cealment of affairs
Cal
; of other women, Mrs.
were designed to
' Clinton again enables a T h o m a s
shield her. Clinton, of
man who has never
course, does not limit
• • •
• • •
been forced to accept
his lying to sex. He
responsibility or be held
can lie about anything, from
accountable for his actions
important to trivial matters,
,(some other account will pay his such as golf scores and whether
he was the first president to
$90,000 con temp t-of-court fine,
not him). It’s not his fault, she
host the late John F. Kennedy
says, that he is a tomcat. He had Jr.’s return to the White House.
a troubled childhood. Plenty of
But it’s when she dabbles in
people who had troubled child
theology that Hillary Clinton
hoods don't do what lie does.
outrageously misrepresents the
It's about moral choices. He's
doctrines of sin and grace.
depraved, all right, but it's not
Borrowing from Catholic theolo
because he was deprived.
gy, she says, "there are sires of
Mrs. Clinton is a textbook
weakness and sins of malice,
enabler. Even her "enemies"
and this was a sui of weakness."
reappear. That "vast right-wing
While it is true that a murderer
conspiracy" Ls mostly responsi
is worse than a person whose
ble for the Clintons' troubles.
parking meter expires, both are
Never them. Always us.
lawbreakers. In a theological
Mrs. Clinton surveys her mar sense, our reference point is to a
riage and sees success in the
Holy God, not theologians or
number of years between
personal opinion. So when a
real saint, Paul, writes that "all
have sinned and fallen short of
the glory of God," he does not
engage in a theory of moral rel
ativity. He diagnoses a human
condition that Ls true for all,
regardless of how individual
sinners categorize their sins.
None of us, including a first
lady, gets to make the rules or
render judgment.
Bill is "sorry," she says,
which, in another context, could
be an accurate diagnosis. But
sorrow that doesn't lead to
repentance is no more than per
sonal disgust at getting caught.
Bill Clinton, like all of us, is
responsible for the choice's he
makes. It’s bad enough when he
refuses to accept responsibility.
It is worse when those closest to
him won’t do what is in his best
interest, namely, announce that
his day of reckoning has
arrived.
"Peter betrayed (Jesus) three
time's," says Mrs. Clinton, "and
Jesus knew it but loved him
anyway." Bill Clinton is no
Peter, and she is certainly no
Jesus. But the analogy Ls reveal
ing. From the beginning, these
two have seen themselves as the
saviors of the world and those
who oppose their agenda as
sons of Beelzebub. This Ls why
they have been able to get away
with so much. To oppose saints
is to oppose God Himself.
So we have moved to another
level. The Clintons are beyond
all accountability because, like
the Blues Brothers, they are on a
"mission from God." God help
the rest of us sinners.
£ |f*f, l o%Ang*let Time* Synduair
Letters
--------
C ontinu ed from P ig e 4A
scraped into the same heap
On my front porvh we talk
about the good of our communi
ty. We talk about the fact that
my business partner was recent
ly in the Hospital and our neigh
bors here in the district came to
help with food, support and
love. Too many listed individu
ally. Take the Sanford Historic
Trust's Walking Driving Book
what a beautiful piece or how
about the wonderful piano
recital that Mr. Stef Pritchard
gave in February. From where I
sit I can sir the Ritz theater
coming together as a future ves
sel for culture in this town. We
will reap more benefits as a
neighborhood with positive
news and events.
We have a community that is
talented, caring and willing to
help who live here This is not a
walled community or a closed
community hut a community of
diversity I find it quite exciting
lo see the change on a daily
basis. We arc- definitely a front
porch community. This is how 1
s<x* it from my front porch.
Fred Rogers
Ward praises
kids for kindness
•
To the Editor
There are Super Kids in
Sanford! Reading Life
Magazine, July issue, under
Random Acts of Kindness I
came upon positive news
Tticker
C on tin u ed from Page 4A
together, at C h r i s Rock.
He has not been altogether
successful at changing the bor
ing habits of a baby boom er
w ith an 11 p m bedtim e and a
tondness tor M otow n, but he's
STARTING FRIDAY,
AUGUST 6 th ...
Experience
Inserted In Home Delivered Copies
Counts:
i
i
regarding 15 students at
Wicklow Elementary School in
Sanford. Enclosed is a copy of
the article, which says "After
learning about the blanket short
age in Kosovo refugee camps, 15
students at Wicklow' Elementary
School in Sanford, Florida, col
lected 100 pairs of blue jeans
form peers and faculty and
turned them into homemade
quilts."
Who are these little heroes? If
you ran their photo and I missed
it I am sorry, but since they
made "national" news it would
be nice to sex* them honored.
Nice lo know we have good
young people and great teach
ers I Sanford.
Thanks
Carol L Ward
Seminole Herald
done his best. I thank him for
that, too.
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�« A - Semanot* Herald. Sartord, Florida - Wednesday. August 4, 1999
Comics
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HOROSCOPES
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TtWBCEWEBP y * ---------FURTIVE TURKEY REPORT^ ARLOND FLOOZY.
SACRED WHITEBUFFAIO..
FURTIVE IS AN AGNOSTIC.
OUT ON THE EAST FLATS! WE LL CHECK IT OUT!
You're now entering a new cycle where
impressive Improvements can ba made,
both socially and matariaUy. The year
■head could ba ona ot many favorable
LEO (July 22-Aug. 22) This w an ercailanl day tor negotiations ot all typaa,
whether they era with business sssodalas or someone who Is dear to your
heart It something needs to ba dis
cussed. do so now. Know where to took
lor romance and you! find V. The AstroGraph Matchmaker instantly reveals
wtuch signs are romantically perfect tor
you Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. P O Bos 1759. Murray Hill
Station. New York. NY 10150.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Aaid# from
the great pnOe yduli taka In a fob wee
done, mere’bra possibility or poitpnem
advantages that coma along with II.
Diligent effort has Vs rewards.
LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Oct. 22) Successful
measures can ba taken today to Improve
a couple ol friendships that might nMd •
Hite shonng up. Now la Via lima to txtoer
up Ittai person with whom you'd Aha to
gatctoaaf
SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-No*, 22) Good
changat that affact your llnanctal wherewithal could ba on lha way. However, *
lhay do not coma through today, ba
pabam. They're coming
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2J-0*e. 21) You
aiway* hav* a way with wotda, but today
thli laiant may ba at a high point. You
could ba a specially effective In mattara
that raquira Intricate communication
fViSf
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IS) Instead
ol bluntly voicing your demands today,
use the toll sail or understate your
ARIIS (March 21-April IS) What you
say. how you act and avon what yog
wear could ba closely scrutinised by
those with whom you! ba Involved today,
n behoovee you to ba at yoia beet
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Whan it
comas to malarial matters, you! ba In
your bailiwick, especially whan that
involve family or home needs, so (tony
hasrtata to hands Via checkbook today.
QSMINI (May 21-June 20) It may not
coma out ot a tasiboofc or ba leanv)d
from a teacher, but you codd bo In save
lor a vary constructive learning oiperfence resulting from a personal encounter
today.
CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) A potaniaSy
proMabto situation mat's brought to your
attention today could use your special
input Evan It lha endeavor la already
underway, sea It you can bacomp
Involved
c i s t s by m i l n c
BL0NDn
FLOOZY?,
WIN AT BRIDGE
Try to get into your
opponent’s mind
b y Art S a n s o m
THE B O R N L O S E R
MUST YOU ALW M S BC
ASWNO FOR F^ONE-Y?
ITS T IK t YOU LEARNED
THLK£ FK.TH1N6S THAT
j, FR£. KOtt, IMFOKCNiT
v
THAN
Y EA R ? HOW DO
Y K BOY T R E K 7
b y M ort W alker
B E E T L E BA ILEY
WWW CARTOON
IT 'S LT. FU ZZ'S
MOTHER. SHE
WANTS TO
KNOW WHEN f .
HE’LL GET ( (/
0 *0
Benjamin Disraeli, a British prime
m inister In the last century, said.
"Frank and explicit — that is the right
line to take when you wish to conceal
your own mind and to confuse the
minds of others "
In today's deal from Vancouver,
West found a clever defense that
sowed a misleading aeed into the
mind oflhc declarer.
North used Slayman to try to uncov
er a 4-4 major suit fit. But when South
denied a major with his two-diamond
rebid. North settled for three notrump.
At the first table, declarer, Dutch
world champion Wubbo deBoer,
ducked his club ace until the third
round. Then, he played a spade to
dummy's king. When that won, he took
a successful heart finesse. Next,
d eB oer cashed his four diamond
tricks and the heart ace. Finally, he
exited with the club five. This endplayed West, who had to concede a
PHILLIP
ALDER
trick — d eclarer's ninth — to the
spade queen. Nicely played!
At the other table, though, after win
ning the first two tricks with the king
ana queen of clubs, Rene Milner
switched to the heart 10. As he didn’t
establish his club suit, the declarer,
Israeli international and American
resident Sam Lev, concluded that
Miiner couldn't have the spade ace.
So, after winning with the heart jack.
Lev crossed to dummy with a dia
mond, then played a spade to his
queen. However, when that lost to the
ace and West played another heart,
declarer couldn't win more than eight
tricks: one spade, two hearts, four dia
monds and one club. Nicely misled!
South
* Q I3
V AJ
* K QS 5
* A5 3 2
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer South
Opening lead: * K
ciSto byNEA. Inc
PROM OTE? \\\
.Meg:
ANOTHER UTTlE
m o a to a
POOR
urru
WELL, WHAT
5 MOULD I DOT
COULDBURY
LAW A
GARFIELD
LOOKV, GARFIELP/
LOOKV.'
DEAR DR. GOTT: Why do adults
have such a tough lime learning new
OK
OH,GOODY" A PETFUNERAL: languages? I used to speak fluent
|
Spanish, but now I cannot pick it up
again. How can I relearn the lan
guage?
DEAR READER: Children learn
languages readily because they have
more open brain circuits than do
adults. Also, they can unselfcon
sciously immerse themselves in the
learning process. 1 believe that your
problem is not so much LEARNING a
language as REMEMBERING it. I'm
no language expert, but I'll bet your
Spanish would return pronto if you
were to Ihrr-w yourself into a Spanish
by Jim D avis speaking environment, such as a
neighborhood, foreign country or lan
HELLO, POCTOR?
ONE
guage lab.
COULP VOL)
LOOKV
If you say you "cannot" pick it up
REBOOVE A
TOO
again, you won't. That's true of any
RUBBER BOUSE
MANV
skill. Altitude is crucial. Rather, take
PRUB BV
PO SE?
.
(and believe) the position that you
"wilt" — and so you shall. To get you
started (or finish you off), call the
adult education department of any
university or college You may not be
able temporarily to relocate, but you
certainly could take two or three
day/evening courses a week to regain
your fluency.
by Jim m y J o h n so n
ARLO AND JA N IS
LOOKV, LOOKS*, LOOKS*, LOOKS*
LOOKS*, LOOKV, LOOKV, LOOKV,
! LOOKV, LOOKV, LOOKV LOOKV,
LOOKV. LOOKV LOOKV,
DEAR DR. GOTT: I take daily medi
cine for hypertension. I have suffered
from numerous nosebleeds through
out the year. Could the medication
somehow be affecting my clotting?
DEAR READER: Nosebleeds can
result from a variety of causes, includ
ing high blood pressure itself or a
clotting deficiency caused by certain
prescription drugs. I recommend that
you chuck with your doctor to make
sure that your hypertension is under
control and that you haven't devel
oped a complication of therapy. To
give you related information, I am
sending you a copy ot my new and
revised
Health
Report
"Hypertension." Other readers who
would like a copy should send $2 plus
a long, self-addressed, stamped enve
lope to P.0. Box 2017, Murray Hill
Station. New York, NY 10156. Be sure
to mention the title.
DEAR DR GOTT; My 9-year old
son cinches his belt so tight that it
leaves marks on his belly. Is this dan
gerous?
DEAR READER: A century ago,
women believed that they were more
attractive if they bound themselves in
corsets. These Victorian devices were
supposed to give a coveted “hour-
DR. GO TT
PETER
GOTT, M.D
glass" appearance to the female form. -!
A thin waist, courtesy of whalebone
and heavy laces, was deemed a sign of <
beauty. Of course, such women had*|
constipation, difficulty breathing antC'
discomfort in the name of fashion^
Moreover, their abdominal organ!
were pushed all over the place, just '
because of a ridiculous male-oriente<tj
custom. Modern females must {
breathe a sigh of relief that they '
aren't imprisoned in this way.
Heaven knows why your son choos- !
es to pinch himself in half. However, if- j
his preference causes him no physicaF:
pain, he probably is in no danger. !
You’d better tighten your own belt ;
when you consider the more interest-,
ing future tricks he'll have in store for !
you when he reaches adolescence.
�■
M
M
B
h
k
Semlnot* Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, August 4 , 1 M 9 - 7 A
Mom dreads in-laws arrival
DEAR ABBY: After one miscar
riage and three yenrs of infertility
treatm ents, my husband and I are
expecting twins. While I should be
excited about this news, I'm not —
for two reasons.
' • I have a great relationship with
my mother, who has agreed to come
d help when the babies are bom
September. My husband’s sister
an d family, who live out of town,
re also thinking about coming to
isit at that time. While I love my
Sister-in-law dearly, I don't know
that 1 will feel up to entertaining
THer family while trying to adjust to
.being not only a new mom but a
new mom of twins. My husband has
jfliked that 1 not alienate hia family,
hut a ll I can think about ia how
Ured and stressed I will be trying to
adjust to the new lifestyle.
My second d ilem m a la ray
m other-in-law . Sh e’s a very pes
s im is tic and paranoid woman
whose fam ily has allowed her to
jontrot every family situation. She
^ v e r sm iles, can't find the joy In
^
I
Summer Fruit Desserts
cum stance* I find It hard not to.
Any advice?
______
DREADING SEPTEMBER
•crape the seeda into Uie pan, then
add the pod halves as well. Place over
high beat and bring to a boil Reduce
the heat to low and simmer, uncov
DEAR DREADINGi A ccept
the fact that your mother-Its-taw
la trying to ahow her loro and
concern for yon, eo faille, nod
and tim e her o n t. O nce the
twine arrive, aaanro her th at
they are under the care o f an
escelleat pediatrician — and
yen'll mention her aiiggeeHnne
living, and tries to tell others how to the doctor to fee acre they
they should live th e ir lives. I’ve dent conflict with the medical
MARIALISA
{
CALTA
using one or two cinnamon si
Yield S 1/3-cup aendiifi.
asked my huaband why he and his
sister allow her to act this way. He
says they’ve triad talking to her, but
all she does Is cry.
Abby, my m o th e r-in -la w ia
already providing me with unso
licited advice on how to lake c a n of
m yself. I can Ju s t Im agine w hat
kind o f unsolicited ch ild -rearin g
advice I'll get when the children are
born.
I don't want to alienate my hus
band's fam ily, but under th e elr-
right before you a s m It Tbs grsnlta
Is a fancy name for slush, end the
recipe esm ts from the WilliamsSonoma book “Summer,' by Joanne
Weir. If you mate it a day ahead, or it
w arx * r
proof bowl (or the top of double boiler)
that will fit over the pan without ac
tually touching the water.
Place the whole eggs, egg yolks,
sugar and Mrscb In the bowl then
place the bowl over the pan of sim
mering water. Whisk or beat with an
electric mixer for 10 to IS minutes, or
until the mixture Is thick and creamy,
and leaves a trail ss It falls from the
whisk or beaters.
Prebeat the broiler to high- Spoon
the egg mixture over the berries and
quickly broil until brown all over.
Watch closely as you broil the gratin;
browning should not take more than a
few minutes. Serve immediately. Yield:
4 servings.
— Recipe from "L * Cordon Bleu
Borne Collections: Summer,’ (Periplus
Editions, Boston, IMS)
INrtiWrwi'
fjgWwM. IlfWIiMawKg
Combine the plums, berries, cinna
mon and red wins in a saucepan. Bring
to a boU, then reduce beat and sinuncr
far IS minutes. WMak cornstarch with
t/2 cup water.' Add to soup and cook,
stirring until thickened Add sugar to
taste. Cool Discard cinnamon and
puree the soup in a blender. Chill until
ready to serve. To sen *, ladle soup
into shallow bowls. Put a small scooo
of ice cream in the center. Garnish
with mini if desired
Note: i present the recipe as it was
given to me, but I found the cinnamon
b—i
|*»ra«
B B B s S i
i wawk asjlfoi. hwiil
Wm O m
fr * — )*■
, V W 0 « IIII« X Nm V a r t
BWtWM
m
jr a g g q K g g B g jc g
gg j g g g ] S j
f\ )b. \
IgA ' * \AkA
1p, I f ,.
C W J * FT
5
i
i1 * t* » V »-r :v • w n H iw i
X *
.
^ Jr
.
o u
r
W
w r m
ered, for S minutes. Remove from the
beat. Discard the vanilla pods and
ginger slices and let cool
Meanwhile, halve the melons. Scoop
out the seeda and discard. Using a
melon bailer, scoop out balls of the
melon Best) and place them in a large
bowl Pour the cooled spiced wine over
the melon. Cover and chill for 1 hour.
Tb acne, Rvide the mefon ball evenlf
■iTOovig oyuaa mflmauii dowu or wine
gUmea, mooning some of the wine over
each portion Yield 4 servfctgs.
— Recipe from “Williams-Soooma
Seasonal Celebration: Summer," by
Joanne Weir (Time-Life Custom Pub
lishing, IH7)
termelon puree and stir welL Pour the
mixture into a shallow, t-by-13-inch
metal or glass baking d i ^
Place, uncovered, in the freezer until
ice crystals begin to form, 1-17 to 3
hours. Using s fork, stir to break up
the mixture. Return to the freeter and
freer*, stirring with the fork every 30
minutes to prevent the mixture from
forming a solid mass. It should be
evenly crystallised and like slush in
another 3 hours.
To serve, spoon or scoop the grani
te into chilled serving dishes. Garnish
with mint or with small well-chilled
pieces of melon, if desired. Serve im
mediately. Yield: 0 servings.
— Recipe from *WUliams-Sonoma
Seasonal Celebration: Summer," by
Joanne Weir (Time-Life Custom Pub
lishing, 1007)
Gins NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
In a saucepan combine the wine,
hooey and ginger. Cut the half vanilla
bean in half along ita length and
I4UO-7I7-M I1
•
, __
f
A
!Easv Street Cafe Plus
The Best Kept Secret in Seminole County
Shirley Roberta and Phil Roberts,
(not pictured) welcoma you to try
Easy Street Cafe Plus.
Easy S ired Cafe Plus is a large, comfortable family restau
rant that has occupied a good-tired chunk o f the Victoria
Square center on 17-92 in Lake Mary for two years.
Shirley and Phil Robcns, who are from the United
Kingdom, look over ownership last July, ant are deeply com
mitted to providing first-clatt. affordable, home-made food in
a relaxed family atmosphere.
Home-made is a phrase you hear a lot at Easy Street Plus,
from the fresh every-day potato, pasta, chicken and tuna sal
ads, to the hearty soups. Quality counts at Easy Sired Plus.
Thai's why chicken used in all the dishes is fresh, never
frown, and the best quality beef and pork is seasoned, roasted
and sliced right on the premises.
Lunchtime secs a variety o f crisp, salads, home-made
soup, sandwiches, and fresh hand potted burgers, along with
daily specials starting at $3.93. Although lunch items are
available throughout the evening, there is also an extensive
and varied dinner menu, providing diners with numerous
choices like steak, chicken and seafood dishes, starting at
$6.93, and Friday and Saturday evening Prime Rib is a high
light not to be missed
Tb accent their Brutish roots and utilise the talents o f their
chefs from around the world, Shirley and Phil offer British,
German and Thai dishes that add a cosmopolitan flavor to the
menu. There is something new for everyone at Easy Street
Cafe Plus.
?4
Shirley Roberts k Phillip Roberts - Owner*
Operating hours are I t u t i to 9 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday and II a m . to 10 p.m. Thursday through
Saturday. Easy Street Cafe Plus is licensed to serve beer and
wine, and has Happy Hour prices from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. daily.
SHU the “Best Breakfast in Lake Mary
lOKoffwfththlaad
if? --
NowServing at 6:00 im.
Sm tH G BREAKFAST. LUNCH A DIMMER
10
Dally Lunch S p e cia ls
O y ster Bar
C rab A Shrim p
i,'1'
.
Open 11am till 2am
7 Days a woek
(407) 302-6337
i
Corner of 25th SI. & Park Ave.
’’
In Sanford
* 1*
*"WT
‘ iss fren cfi ^
K
K a t ItaCian JAt
KlotiaiLisn
K is to ran t e
Thursday, FiiHay & Saturday
Four Sets Nightly
DineTn • Take Out ■ Catering
• Parties Welcome
4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -7 6 6 3 * Fax 313 1132
3 5 7 5 Lake M ary Boulevard,
______Lake Mary, Florida
,
........
.......... £ £ —
-------—
—
------------
7W *M ««4*t
3390 Hwy. 17-92
Lake Mary, Honda
Hours: Mob. thru Wed. 11 s.m. to 9 p.as.
Thun. Thru Sat. 11 a.as. to 10 p,ai.
(407) 320-8100 • fax: (407) 320-8008
The large, airy, non-smoking dining room is spacious, yet
c o iy , and the quaint bar area provides ample seating for smok
ers. There is also a separate room which can be reserved for
parties. The entire menu is available for lake out, and the
restaurant offers a complete outside catering service.
Appleton’s Cafe
m lb f
£ ijt ti U tu t on 2 a $h S t u t t
Bottla of wine (your Choice) with 2
dinners, limit one per table, with
coupon. Not valid with any other
offers or discounts. Exp. 7-31 -99
330-1299
3500 N. Hwy 17-92
^ J u s t south of Seminole Community Collepe
■
m
I
I
\
,
���Ssmteote H nk), Sanford, Ftorfda •Wadnaaday, August 4. IBM •1B
Bombats claim A
crown
From the
eagle’s
Early offense gives league leaders enough lead to edge I.S.
nest: golf
notes and
results
the second Inning to build a 7
2 lead and withstood a co m e
b ack effort by I.S .. which would
have forced a playofT for Ihe
cham pionship with a victory,
edging the second place clu b
D r D ean S m ith
sfo m s T n ra n
LAKE MARY • T he Bom bats
got ofT to a fast start and held
on to claim the C ham pionship
In th e City o f Lake Mary D e
partm ent o f P a rk s and R ecrea
tion AAA Sp rin g Slow Pitch
Softball League at th e Lake
Mary Sp o rts Com plex on Ju ly
•paclal to tlM Harold
8- 6 .
In the other game. Map Attack
scored six ru n s In the bottom of
the fifth Inning to win Its first
game of the season In a slugfest
with Liberty Mutual II. 1 7 -1 5 .
In a game stopped after five In
nings by the time limit.
No resu lts were received from
21st.
HROOKSV1LLK • Rodney
Ferry of Daytona O rach
fired a closing round o f
fou r--u nd cr-p ar 6 7 to pace
th e field at the third annual
North Florida POA C lu b
Professional C ham pionship
on J u l y 14th.
Perry, an a ssistan t pro
fessional at LPOA Interna
tional. blrdled four of the
first six holes and held on
for mrdullst honors on the
6 .7 0 0 -y a rd Pine B arre n s
co u rse at World Woods Oolf
C lu b .
At 138. he finished a
stro k e ah rad o f Kirk Jo n e s ,
head professional at Ocala
Palm s Oolf C lub. Jo n e s ,
one of eight players who
tied for the first-round lead
at 6 9 . closed with 7 0 - 1 3 9 .
Perry blrdled th e first, s e c
ond. fifth and sixth holes.
Sanford 's Jo h n Drott and
Oviedo’s M ichael Krymont
tied for ninth with 143 to
ta ls. earning $ 6 5 7 .5 0 each.
T h e Bom lm ts scored three
ru n s In the lop o f the first In
ning and four ru n s in the
Ihe scheduled game betw een
Liberty
Mutual
I
and
C ross/ B on es.
W ith Ihe resu lts, the final
stand in gs for th e league are:
Uom bals (9-1). I.S . (7-3). Lib
erty Mutual II |5-5|, Liberty
M utual I (4-5). C ross/ Bones ( 3
6). and Map A ttack (1-0).
O n the W ednesday softball
sch ed u le, the City of Sanford
Recreation and P arks D epart
m ent M en's Spring W cdnrsduy
Night
Slow
Pitch
Softball
League will conclu de the s r a -
son with n trlplehender at Pinehurst Park.
Courtyard by Marriott o f Lake
Mary (7-4) will ch allenge league
cham pion Prbblc Ju n c tio n (1 0 I) at 6 :3 0 p.m. and N oblrs
Communication (4-6) will look
to finish th e season with a .5 0 0
record when It ta k e s on M.T.
Muggs ( I -1 0 ) ut 7 :3 0 p.m . and
AAA Serv ices (2-9) at 8 :3 0 p.m .
Ten nessee Country Saloon
(9-3) and W ells C ontracting ( 6
0) have already finished their
cam paigns.
Je n n ife r Ren gel drove In th e
first run with a single and Dave
Plltnlk brought home Jo h a n n e s
by forcing Rengrl at second.
Kathy Storolls then reach ed
on
an
error
and
Ja s o n
rteS M M S AAA. Pag* 2B
Magic
wheel
ORLANDO • T h e Orlando
Magic liavc obtained former
lottery selection Tarlq A bdulWuliad from Ihe Sacram ento
Kings, ulong with a future first
round draft selection, in e x
change for Nick Anderson.
Magic G eneral M anager Jo h n
G abriel announced Tuesday.
The deal also crea tes a $ 3 . 5
million trade exception for O r
lando.
"While It's difficult to se e
Nick depart, we arc^,|poklng
forward to bringing in a young
talent like D ulq. while also
gaining another future first
round draft pick.* said G abriel.
"Nick h a s been a part o f so
many special moments over the
past 10 years und will always
be In Ih e hearts of Magic fan s."
Anderson. Ihe last remaining
m em ber o f Ihe 1989 Magic e x
pansion ream, lias appeared In
a team record 6 9 2 regular s e a
son gam es, while starling 5 6 3
co n tests. He is O rlando's a ll
lime leading scorer ( 1 0 .6 5 0
points), having averaged 1 5 .4
point per game. 5 .3 rebou nd s
per gam e. 2 .8 a s s is ts per game
and 1.5 steals per game over
h is 10-year career.
Anderson was the first college
draft pick In franchise history,
a s he w as selected out of Illi
nois with the 1 1th pick overall
In th r first round of the 1 9 8 9
NI1A Draft.
Tarlq Abdul-Wahad (G-foot-6.
2 23-p o u n d s, pronounced TARik. nb-dool-WA-hed) averaged
9 .3 points per game. 3 .8 r e
bounds per game. 1.0 a s sist
per game and 1.2 steals p er
game In 2 4 .6 m inutes per
game.
T h e top 17 fin ishers here
ad vance to the C lub P rofes
sio n al
C ham pionship
S o u th ern Regional October
14th -th rou g h -17th at the
POA Oolf C lub in Port St.
Lucie.
T h e 33rd annu al POA
C lu b Professional C ham pi
o n sh ip Is sched uled for
Ju n e
22 n d -th ro u g h -2 5 lh .
2 0 0 0 . at O ak Tree Oolf
C lu b In Edmund. O kla
homa.
T h e NFPQA qualifiers and
a ltern ates were:
1 38 _ Rodney Perry.
Daytona
B each ,
7 1 -6 7
$ 1 ,5 0 0 .
13 9 _ Kirk J o n e s . O cala.
6 9 - 7 0 . $ 1 ,0 0 0 .
141 _ Stanley Cooke.
H om osassa, 7 1 - 7 0 ;
F re
d erick Sargent. Orlando.
717 0 ; Ju so n Kluln. K is
sim m ee. 7 0 -7 1 ;
Richard
Sop ka. Tam pa. 7 0 -7 1 : Marc
C arter. Tam pa. 6 9 - 7 2 : W il
liam Shrlver. W inter Haven.
6 9 - 7 2 : $ 9 0 8 .3 3 .
142 _ T orsten Denward.
S araso ta. 7 3 -6 9 :
W alter
Sm ith . Aluchua.
7 3 -6 9 ;
John Brott. Sanford. SO
TS:
Michael Keymont,
Oviedo, 69-73: $ 6 5 7 .5 0 .
143 _ Dewey Bryant J r ..
Jack so n v ille. 7 2 -7 1 ; T h o
m as G am er, Orlando. 7 2
7 1 : Kevin Kenny. Lutz. 7 2
7 1 ; Jo se p h R assett. Lecan to .
7 2 -7 1 ;
Stephen
Hanlon. Davenport. 6 9 - 7 4 ;
$ 5 4 1 .6 7 .
A lternates
_
1.
Vic
Conlgllaro. Crystal River,
7 2 - 71 _ 143. $ 5 4 1 .6 7 : 2.
Dave Creighton. Tampa.
7 2 - 7 2 _ 144. $ 1 8 7 .8 6 : 3.
C orrv Hamlin. Palm Coast.
7 1 - 7 3 _ 144. $ 1 8 7 .8 6 : 4.
Will Frantz. V enice. 7 2 - 7 2
_ 144. $ 1 8 7 .8 6 ; 5. Cary
S p lan e. Gainesville. 6 9 - 7 5
_ 14 4 ; $ 1 8 7 .8 6 .
WESTIN INNISBROOK
RESORT RENOVATIONS
NEAR COMPLETION
TAMPA BAY - Tampa
B ay's W estln Innisbrook
Resort will m ake extensive
renovations to their aw ard
winning Copperhead Golf
C ourse, which Is home to
th e 1999 JC P en n ey C lassic
and a newly announced
PGA Tour event to be held
O ctober
16th-through22nd. 2000.
T lie par 71 cou rse will
reopen Septem ber 12th af
ter th e refurbishm ent o f all
18 greens, bu n k er renova
tions and tee urea ex ten
sion s. Upon rom pletlon. the
co u rse will in crease In
length from 7 ,0 8 7 yards to
over 7 .2 0 0 yards.
J a y Overton. Host P rofes
sional and Facility Manager
for Troon Golf ut The W estin
Innisbrook
Rrsort.
commented that com pleting
the renovations In time for
the 1999 JC P en n ey C lu sslc
will ’ show how effective
th ese Improvements have
been In advance of next
P lease see Golf. Page 2 B
T h r Bom lm ts look udvantage
o f two big errors to score Its
first-inning runs. David Lam
bert led off with a walk and o n e
out Inter went all Ihe way to
third when Danny Jo h a n n e s
rrnched on a tw o-base error.
Several present and former Orlando Magic players wero on the move on
Tuosday as forward Bo Outlaw (top) re-signed with the Magic, whilo guard
Nick Anderson (led). Ihe lirsl-ever college player drafted by Ihe Magic and
Ihe last of Ihe onginal members of the expansion team in 1989. was traded
to Ihe Sacramento Kings and former center Rony Seikaly (above) was re
leased by Ihe New Jorsey Nets.
Last season lor Sacram ento,
he started ull 4 9 games In
which h e played, while scorin g
In double-figures 2 2 times. He
scored
a
season-high
19
points, while grabbing a cu rcrrhlgh-tytng nine rebounds v s.
the L.A. Clippers (April 29).
Known us a tough d efend er
Abdul-Waluid limited opposing
starting shooting guards to 1 3.9
points per game on the season.
Abdul-Wuhad averaged 8 .6
points per game and 3 .8 r e
bounds per game in ihe 1 9 9 9
NBA Playoffs (first round s e
ries. five games vs. Utah), while
shooting 4 6 percent from the
field and 81 percent from the
free throw line.
Abdul Wahad was originally
sc lrrlc d by Sarn u n rn to a s ail
Please see Magic. Page 2 B
Fall hunting perm its go on sale August 13th
S p e cia l to th e Herald
• D unns Creek Type II WMA
(Putnum County).
• Bayard Type il WMA (Clay
County).
• Ralph E. Sim m on* Memorial
Stulc Forest Type II WMA.
(Nassau County).
Permits to hunt at ih e Kuirr
ulda M arsh, Dunns C reek.
Bayard and Ihe Ralph E. Sim
mons Memorial Slate Forest are
$ 2 5 plus a $1 handling fee.
Permits for Ihe Upper S t. Jo h n s
PALATKA - Perm its go on sale
August 13th (o allow hunting
th is full in five type II wildlife
m anagem ent u reas (WMA).
T h e five a re a s are:
• Upper S t. Jo h n s River
M arsh Type II WMA (Brevard.
Indian River an d O sceola co u n
ties).
• Em rralda M arsh Type II
WMA (Lake County).
1
River Marsh cost 3 15 plus a $ I
handling fee.
Purchased with Ihe ultimate
gout of protecting Ihe s t a le s
water resou rces, these proper
ties continue to provide public
opportunities for quality hunts
und oilier outdoor recreation.
In th r Emrruld.i M arsh, (lie
drawn down Lake Griffin Flow
Way Project (Area 3) Is In llie
process of refilling. The In
creased water levels and Im
provements n u d e to llie urea
this sum m er are expected lo
Improve walcrfowl h a b ita t. All
other ureas will lu v e adequate
water
levrls
for
waterfowl
hunting.
For Information about m obil
ity Impaired hunting program s
on D istrict Lind, co n ta ct District
Land Use Coordinator Alan Alshousc at (904) 7 3 6 - 5 9 2 7 . e x
trusion 2 8 3 7 .
Quality quota h unts are e s
tablished at D unns C reek.
Baynrd and the Ralph E. S im
mons Memorial S ta ir Forest
■type II WMAs by limiting the
num iier of permits issued for
each area.
Twenty permits will be Issued
for each hunting period for
Bayard WMA and 15 perm its
wtll be Issued for D unns C reek
WMA. which Includes Archery I
Please see Hunting, Page 2 B
�■
Sw n in c* Httsld. SantorO, f W d * • Wednesday, August 4,1990
Golf
IB
y ear's POA
TOUR event.’
He also said the 18th hole
will be lengthened by over 2 5
yards, grren sld e b u n k er co m
plex reconstru cted and green
recontourtng and expanded to
accept sh o ts from longer Irons.
■We’re happy to announce
that w ell spend In ex cess o f
$ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 for the renovation o f
the Copperhead co u rse tn a d
vance tor th is year’s JC P e n n e y
C lassic, to be held November
29th to D ecem ber 5 th ." com
mented W esttn Innlsbrook R e
sort’s G eneral M anager M ichael
Welly.
“Significant
Im prove
m ents will help protect the In
tegrity o f the Larry’ Packard d e
signed co u rse."
Welly also com m ented that,
■this renovation, along with
other planned upgrades
to
services, will greatly en h an ce
the Copperhead golf e x p e ri
e n c e .’
Tournam ent D irector. Gerald
Goodman, said that, "the C o p
perhead h a s alw ays been a
great test o f golf and the re n o
vation should m ake It one o f the
top venu es on th e PGA Tour.*
W estln Innlsbrook R esort's
head golf cou rse su p erin ten
dent Rob Glam pletro said the
renovation Includes Installing
one of the finest Berm uda P u t
ting su rface g rasses known a s
*ttf eagle.’ a s well a s the m od
ernizing o f the greens’ Irrigation
system and rebuilding sev eral
greenslde bu n ker com plexes.
Also Included tn th e ren ova
tions Ls the Installation o f c o n
tinual cart p ath s on the C o p
perhead with an em p h asis uway
from play to protect th e fairway
playing su rface prior to th e
scheduled tournam ents.
The resurfacing o f the co u rse
is supervised by Troon Golf, an
Arizona based owner and m an
ager o f some of the finest golf
co u rses In the world.
Troon Oolf Is a recognized In
dustry leader In the premium
golf co u rse m arket. The co m
pany’s
Intense
focus
In
achieving the ultim ate In agro
nomic conditions d istin g u ish es
Troon G o lf from oth er golf m an
agement com panies and golf
cou rse operators.
Troon Golf w as the first to
■raise the bar* on expected le v
els of custom er service. Troon
Oolf h a s becom e a model for the
Industry that oth ers strive to
em ulate, ’ an d Is proud to b e
m anaging golf at T he W estln
Innlsbrook
Resort."
states
Overton.
Situ ated on over 1 .0 0 0 acres
o f rolling h ills on Florida's west
cen tral coast (just 2 5 m inutes
from Tum ps International Alrp o n l. T he W estln Innlsbrook
Resort featu res 9 0 holes of
cham p ionship golf, 1 .0 0 0 suite
accom m odations, five on-site
restau ran ts and entertainm ent.
T h e Innlsbrook Troon Oolf
School. 1 1 ten n is co u rts, fit
n e ss cen ter, six
swimming
pools, a n atu re preserve and
th ree conferen ce ce n te rs fea
turing 0 5 ,0 0 0 squ are feet of
m eeting sp a ce.
W estln H otels fit R esorts, with
more than I OS hotels and r e
so rts In 2 3 co u n tries. Is owned
by Starw ood Hotels A Resorts
Worldwide., In c.
Starw ood Hotels & Resorts
Worldwide, In c., through Its
Sh erato n .
W estln.
S t.
Regfs/Luxury
C ollection.
Four
Points, W an d C aesars s u b sid i
aries. h a s approxim ately 6 9 0
hotels In nearly 71 cou n tries
with som e 2 3 0 .0 0 0 room s and
1 2 5 ,0 0 0 em ployees, an d Is one
o f th e largest hotel an d gaming
AAA
Continosd tn m Page IB
Hosaflook followed with an RBI
sing le.
LS. cu t the lead to 3 -2 after
one Inning os sin g les by Dave
Noble, Steve Donovan. S te p h a
nie Slerputow skJ and W ally
Wlland plated two ru ns, with
Slcrputkow skl and Wlland g e t
ting the RBI.
B u t the B om bats put the
game out of reach In the top o f
the second inning with sev en
consecutive one-out singles by
Nancy
Sch aefer.
Jo h a n n e s .
Rengcl.
Plitnlk,
Storolis.
Hosaflook and C larlsa Carmona
scoring four ru n s. Plitnlk and
Storolis drove In one run each ,
while Hosaflook had two R BI.
L S. scored single ru n s In the
second Inning, on a sacrifice fly
by E rnest Dorsey, and the fifth
Inning, on an error, to cu t the
margin to 7 -4 . bu t again the
Bom bats answ ered with a run
In the top o f the sixth Inning.
I.S. scored two ru n s with two
outs In the bottom of the sixth
Inning on an RBI single by Jo e l
Kean and an error and had the
tying ru n s on second and third
base when the gam e ended on a
fly out.
T he late game turned Into a
beauty If you like offense.
Liberty Mutual II took a 5 - 0
lead in the top o f the first In
ning on the strength o f a tworun single by Steve Passw ater,
but Map Attack answ ered right
back with four ru n s In the b o t
tom o f the first Inning.
Map Attack then grabbed the
lead In the bottom o f the second
Inning on an RBI ground out by
Melinda Ragland and nn RBI
double by Todd C ronson.
Liberty Mutual II regained the
lead In the top o f th e fourth In
ning a s a two-run single by M i
chael McClelland w as the key
blow in a five-run ou tb u rst.
The lead was short-lived ,
however, a s Map Attack a n
swered with a five-run fourth
Inning o f Its own with a two-run
double by Tom Royal and a tworun single by Doyle Kirkland
and an In sld e-th e-park home
run
by
David
D elleDonne
bringing home the ru n s.
Liberty Mutual II cam e right
back tn the top o f the fifth In
ning with another five-run e x
plosion. taking a 15-11 lead.
M cClelland's
two-out, b a s e s
loaded triple w as the big hit.
The final rally w as left for
Map Attack, however, a s It r e
alized that a win would stop the
em barrassm ent
of
going
through a w lnlcss season.
W alks to DelleDonne and R a
gland and an error off the bat of
C ronson loaded the b a ses with
no one out.
After an out. C hris Ragland
walked to score the first run
and B rett V andrrbrtnk followed
with a two-run double to cut the
lead to one run. 15-14.
Kirkland then put Map Attack
ahead for good with a two-run
single. Royal then singled and
Storolis brought home the In
su ran ce run by forcing Royal at
second.
Piovldlng the offense were:
Bom bats: three h its _ J e n n i
fer Rengcl (run. RBI), Ja s o n
Hosaflook (three RBI). C larlsa
Carm ona: two h its _ Dave Pittn ik (three ru n s, two RBI). Kathy
Storolis (RBI): one h it _ David
Lambert (double, ru n). Danny
Jo h a n n e s |two ru n s), Nancy
S ch a efer (run).
I.S .: th ree hits _ J o e ) Kean
(double. R BI). Steve Donovan
(run): two h its _ R ick Dlmmlck
(two runs); on e hit _ Dave Noble
(two ru n s), Step h an ie Sterputkow skl and Wally W lland
(one RBI each ), R ick R e ic h :
one run scored _ McLeod G lass;
one RBI _ E rn est Dorsey.
Map A ttack: five h its _ Tom
Royal (three doubles, two runs,
two RBI); three h its _ Todd
C ronson (double, th ree runs,
two RBI): two h its _ Brett
V an d erbrln k (double, two runs,
three RBI). Doyle Kirkland (two
ru n s, four RBI). C h ris Ragland
(two ru n s. RBI): one hit _ David
D elleD onne (home run. four
ru n s, two RBI). Kathy Storolis
(run. RBI): one run scored, one
RB! _ M elinda Ragland.
Liberty M utual II: three hits _
Mike M elstcr (triple, double,
three
ru n s,
RBI).
Michael
M cClelland (triple, five RBI);
two htts
_ Katie Solomon
(double, three runs. RBI). Karen
Flnelll (three runs, two RBI).
Steve Passw ater (two runs,
three RBI); one hit _ Ja so n
Proodlnn (two ru ns, two RBI).
Errin W ilson (RBI). Billy Gatrem eyer (RBI): one ru n scored _
Patricia Vetro.
Gun
(November
2 0 th -to November 28th ). Sm all Game 1
(Decem ber
2 0 th -to -Ja n u a ry
2nd)
and Sm all
Game
U
(February
5th -to -F eb m ary
13th).
To hunt at the Ralph E. S im
mons Memorial State Forest
WMA. a hunter ca n p u rch ase
one permit for each of the fall
hunt periods at the N assau
County Tax Collector’s Office in
Fem andlna B each .
No hunt quotas are In p lace
in the Upper S t. J o h n s River
Marsh and the Em eralda Marsh
WMAs.
Hunting dates In the Upper
St. Jo h n s River M arsh arc:
Archery (Septem ber 2 5 th -lo October 2 4 lh ), Muzzleloading
Gun
(October
3 0 th -to Novcmbcr 7th). G eneral Gun
(November
1 3 th -to -Jan u aiy
23rd), Sm all Game (January
2-lth-to-M arch 5th) and hunting
hogs with dogs (Jan u ary 2 6 th to -Ja n u a ry 30th).
Specific waterfowl hunting
d ates for the Em eralda Marsh
will be published by the Flor
ida Fish and Wildlife C onser
vation C om m ission later this
month.
3 4 0 0 0 1 . S 18
a i o o i a . a is
L ib erty M utual D
M ap A tta c k
5 0 0 95
IS IS
4 3 0 S S . 17 IS
Hunting-----C ontinued from Page I B
(Septem ber
25th -to -O cto b er
10th). Archery H (November
20th-to-N ovem ber 28th)
and
Muzzleloading G un (October
30th-to-N ovem ber 7th).
H unters can buy one permit
for each of the fall Bayard hunt
periods at the Clay County Tax
Collector’s Office tn Green Cove
Springs.
H unters can buy one permit
for each o f the fall D unns Creek
hunt periods at the Putnam
County T ax Collector’s Office In
Palatka.
Thirty p enults will be Issu ed
for each hunting period at the
Ralph E. Sim m ons Memorial
State Forest WMA. which In
cludes:
Archery
(Septem ber
2nd-to-O ctober 3rd). G eneral
Gun for the mobility im paired
(October 16th-to-O ctober 19th).
Muzzieloadlng G un (O ctober
3 0 th to-November 7th). G eneral
Applications for the Upper St.
J o h n s River Marsh are available
at lax collectors' offices In B re
vard. Indian River. O sceola. O r
ange and S t. Lucie counties.
A pplications for th e Emeralda
M arsh a rc available at the tax
collectors' offices in L ike, Marton. O range and Sum ter cou n
ties.
Throughout the year, all of
the Type 11 WMAs provide a
wide variety of other recrea
tional opportunities Including
h orseb ack riding, hiking, b icy
cling. cam ping and blrdwatchIng.
cutting 5 0 percent o ff its
rounds after 10 a.m. G olfers
con tee It up on the Magnolia.
Palm, or Lake Buena V ista
co u rses for * 4 5 . or test O sprey
Ridge or Eagle Pines for $ 5 0 .
T here are additional sav in gs
later In the day...
Disney Is also offering a
sum m er full o f Junior golf fe a
turing a series of five-day D is
ney Ju n io r O olf Camp s e s s io n s
for players aged 8 -1 6 . C all
407-W DISN EY for Infoimatlon
com panies tn the world.
For reservation s o r Inform a
tion about the reso rt, p lea se
contact T h e W estln In n lsb ro ok
Resort toll-free In th e U .S. or
Cnnnda at 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 5 6 - 2 0 0 0 . or
visit
our
web
site
at
w w w .w estln-lnnlnbrook.com .
la
o th e r
golfing
n ew s...T h ere's a lot going on at
the five W alt D isney World
cham pionship golf co u rses. For
starters, now until O ct. 2. D is
ney’s Su m m er Price Slice Is
on an y o f the Disney events...
T h e Diamond Players C lub
O olf Academy wilt host Its J u n
ior O olf Leant to Play M em ber
sh ip at W rklva Oolf Club. It Is
open to boys and girls 8 - 1 8
and m em bers may play any day
after 3 p.m. M em berships are
good for a y ea r and m em bers
m ust attend an etiquette and
ru les
sem in ar
with
POA
T each in g
Professional
Je ff
J o n e s . Call 9 2 5 - 2 8 5 5 for In
form ation...
Magic
i P ig s I B
u ndergraduate out o f Sa n J o s e
S ta le w ith th e 11th overall pick In th e 1997 NBA
Draft.
He averaged 8 .4 p o in ts per game and 2 .0 r e
bounds per game a s a rookie tn 1 9 9 7 -9 8 .
Hln enreer-htgh In points is 31 vs. Vancouver
[April 19, 1998). Overall. In 108 NBA games
over two y ea rs. Abdul-W ahad h a s averaged 7 .7
points per gam e and 2 .8 rebounds per game.
Abdul-W ahad legally changed hla nam e from
Olivier S a in t-Je a n o n November 10, 1 9 9 7 . He
becam e th e first F ren ch citizen to play In a n NBA
regular sea s o n co n test on November 11. 1997 at
Miami.
MAGIC RE-SIG N BO OUTLAW
ORIANDO - Free agent forward C harles *Bo*
Outlaw. O rlando s top returner from last year in
field goal p ercen tage and blocked ahota, h a s re
signed w ith the M agic. G eneral M anager Jo h n
Gabriel an n ou n ced Tuesday.
Per clu b policy, term s o f th e con tract were not
d isclosed .■We re extrem ely excited to return a player o f
Bo's ath leticism , h ea rt and huatle.* said Oabrlel.
’ He’s proved to b e o n e o f th e better shot b lo ck
ing forwards In th e league. W e're pleased h e
elected to Jo in u s ag ain , a s are continu e to fortify
our frontrourt.*
Outlaw (6-foot-8, 2 1 0 pounds) averaged 8 .5
points p er gam e. 5 .4 rebou nd s per game, 1 .8
assist per gam e, 1 .4 blocks per game and 1 .3
steals p er gam e la s t season , while shouting 5 4 . 5
percent from the floor.
In 31 gam es. Outlaw scored In double-figures
10 tim es, while pulling down double-figure r e
bounds In five gam es.
He saw h la S tre a k o f 199 consecutive games
snapped o n March Bth after suffering an occult
fracture o f h is left fibula. Prior to h is Injury,
Outlaw led the team In rebounding and blocked
shots.
Off the cou rt. O utlaw was nam ed w inner of the
Rich and Helen DeVos Community Enrichm ent
Award.
In his first season In Orlando (IB 9 7 -9 8 ). Out
law averaged a career-h igh 9 .5 points per game,
while leading the team tn blocked sh o ts f lB 1).
steals (1 0 7 ) and field goal percentage (5 5 .4 p e r
cent). He w as the only Maglr player to sec action
tn each o f O rlando's 8 2 gam es, while starting 7 6
con tests.
Outlaw’s efforts garnered league votes for D e
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
fensive Player o f th e Year, the All-Defensive
Team and th e Most Improved Player Award. In
addition h e was nam ed to T u rn er Analyst Hubie
Brown's "All Floor B u m Team ".
Outlaw, undrafted out of th e University of
Houston In 1 9 9 3 , h a s appeared In 3 9 3 NBA
games ( 1 1 3 with O rlando. 2 8 0 with the L A
Clippers). He h a s averaged 6 .6 points per game.
5 .0 rebou nd s per gam e. 1 .5 a s s is ts per game
and 1.64 b lo ck s per gam e during his career.
PENNY HEADED TO PH O EN IX?
PHOENIX • P ublish ed reports In Orlando and
Arizona a re saying th at som etim e on W ednesday
or Thursday, th e O rlando Magic wlU re-sign freeagent guard A n fem ee ’ Penny* Hardaway and
trade him to the Phoenix S u n s for two players
and draft p ick s.
According to the reports, Hardaway will fly to
Phoenix today to m eet with S u n s officials, w hich
he had already done la s t m onth, and then return
to sign with th e M agic, who will then ship the
guard to P hoenix for forward Danny Manning,
center Pat O arrity and two first round draft
ch oices.
In oth er NBA new s con cern in g former Magic
players, ce n te r Rony Selkaly w as released by the
New Je r s e y Nets.
Seikaty, 3 4 . played only 8 8 m inutes th is past
season an d scored 13 points before m issing the
rest o f th e lockou t-sh orten ed season with a
sprained a n kle and a foot Injury.
For h is ca reer, th e 6 -fo o t-10 cen ter scored
9 .9 9 1 poin ts, a n average o f 1 4 .7 per game, and
9 .5 rebou nd s per gam e.
Legal Notices
M TM EC M C U t COURT
o f t h e e ig h t e e n th
COUNTY,
a v a . a ctio n
CAMMX SS4&-CA
NATIONSBANK MORTGAGE
CORPORATION F/K/ANCNB
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
A TEXAS CORPORATION.
IN THE CMCUT COURT
OF THS IITH JU04C1AL
C M C U t SUM O FOR
I COUNTY,
M I an
M PO S o t
fl
37739,
I C a itif. Florida, m w wa
SAMURSTRUST
COMPANY OF
CALIFORNIA. NJL.
m
vs
KENNETH A C O U l
to rt BHCRRNL COLL*,
aa.
DIF-29
U9T OF
COUNTY
n o d cso p
va.
KURT A ORABER.
•L M,
I f * * - , ■ N e w YOfn COfpOf*LOn.
IVa COUNTRYWIDE
FUtCMG CORPORATION.
NOTICE OF
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pwauan u an Ordar or FlnM Judgman
araarad nC aaaN o (SaOO-CA-14-F
o l Wa C acut C o u t o l Wa la w
Jukctol Cm m in and to SEMINOLE
County. Florida. wharrtn FIRST
INDIANA BANK, PtoAtoE, and KURT
A ORABER. M aL, ara datortarat,
I ma aa* lo Wa hrghati txddar to
caan m ma W art Front Door M Wa
Bammoia County CourWouaa,
Santod. Florida. M Wa ho u ol 1100
a m . on Wo 19W day M AUGUST.
1999. Wa toaoMng daaertoad propar-
Hr
Lot 12. Hatonwood al Carton,
according lo Wa PM waraol at
racordad n PIM Book 42. Pagaa 94
Wrough 97. induaNa. PuMc Rocotdi
M SamtnoM Couiry. Florida
DATED WM INTi day o l July. 1999.
Maryama Mona
C to * C n u t Court
Dy DorothyWBolton
Daputy Clark
ROGER 0 BEAR. P A
P.O. Boa 4995
Orlando. FL 32902
Aaomayt to PtonW
II you ara a paraon raw a dnaM ity
who naada any accommodation in
o n to to pane ipa la n ton procaadtog. you ara anaoad. al no coat u
you. to wa pronaion ol cartoni
Coordinator M M l N Park A n n a ,
Suaa N30I. Santod. Florida 32771.
Talaphona (407) 3254330. art. 4227
wahm two (2) working daya oI your
racapt oI tota Summon*. I you ara
hearing or yoca anpaaad. ca* 1-8009559771
Putrtahr to y 29. and Augurt 4,1999
DEE-192
by Luis Campos
CetoOreyCrpharcryptogram*arac-aaladImmynauna byMm
paopra part andprvaanc EachlarlarintwcrpharHand*torancawr
Today ■eUa C agua/a V
B X Y P
X M W T E Y W E K F
W T B S
M K
YO
FMP
WRS
YO
MOO
K S T C E J S
—
R S D S P
UCHAELO HAVERLOCK
(93*007-757999);
BARBARA M. HAVERLOCK
(SSfUNKNOWN);
FIRSTPLUB FINANCIAL
MC.; and any unknown
cradaora, and oWar unknown
paraorw or wknown ipouaaa
darning By. Wrougn and
un to any olW aabo**BAH *992399
NOTICIOF
F0AECL09UR9 SAL*
NOTICE la haraby g*an WM Wa
wdarsrgnad Clark M wa CirciM
Court Ot Samrnoto Counry. Florida.
•M on Wa I7W day M AUGUST.
1999. M 11.00 o'clock AM. al Wa
Waal from door ol Wa Samnoia
County CourWouaa In Santod.
fiend* otto to tala and >aa ai pub
ic oulciy to Wa highaM and boal bddar to caan. Wa toaowmg-daacitoad
propany tituata to Saminola County,
Florida:
Lot 9. Block F. COUNTRY CLUB
HEIGHTS UNIT ONE. according to
Pa map or ptol Waraol aa racordad
In Ptol Book 13, Paga 99 ol WO
PuMc Rocorda ol Sommoto County.
Ftonda.
pursuant to Wa Fmal Judgman!
•Narad n a caaa pankng w kart
Court. Wa styto ol winch to nkcaiad
WITNESS my hand and oWoM tart
M tart Court Wta 19W day ol July1999
(COURT SEAL)
It you ara a paraon w<Wa DtoaMly
ordar to pamepato in h r procaadIng. you ara anuiad, M no coat to
you. to Wa provtawn ol cartam auwtanca Ptoaaa contact Court admmia.
tator. M l N. Park Avnua. Suita
N30I. Santod. Florida 3277t, (407)
323-4330 a i t 4227, within 2 working
daya ol your racapt ol Wto Nooca ol
Foractoaura Sato: 9 you ara haanng
impaaad. c a l 1 900 9559771: * you
ara voca mpawad, cal 1-900-955
9770
Maryann* Uortc
WHS
Q T Y W R 8 T 8 Y Y U
M O O . ’
Inc, (407) 97 5 0 0 2 0
PWtoft: WEDNESDAY. AuguM 4.
1999
DCF-27
CAM NO: 9 5 3 9 7 5 C A -1 5 S
C O U N T R Y *** HOME LOANS.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
D V V L
an any ol wa
Samlnola Comity SCC proyacta.
CASC NO. 95S0SC A -IS P
FIRST MOIANA BANK.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pt>
w n k> ■ FMM Judgment M torad o w i datod jw y 23. IM S. and
•narad n Ca m NO. M 422-C A M
VM OrcuA Court Of Wa EIGH
TEENTH Ju k o rt C ttu i n and to
SEMINOLE Co«rtY. Florida wharaat
NATIONSBANK MORTGAGE COR
PORATION F/KM NCN8 MORT
GAGE CORPORATION. A TEXAS
CORPORATION to M PtomWI and
MINERVA RIVERA; IVAN GARCIA,
ASSOCIATES HOME EQUITY
LOAN CORPORATION F/K/A COM
MERCIAL CREDIT CONSUMER
SERVICES. INC., ara
ma
Datondama. I wd *a4 to toa Nghart
and Dart Drdda# t o caah at Wa Waal
Iron door of N SamnoM Coumy
CourlhouM. Sanford. Florida at
1 1*0 a m ., on N 25m day ol
AUGUST. 1099. ma toOowmg
daaotwd proparty aa aal tow n
tard Foal Judgment
LOT 29. BLOCK 12. EASTBROOK
SUBDIVISION UNIT NO FIVE.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 12. PAGES 50-51. OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
kV a 1554 CHILEAN LANE
WINTER PARK FL 32792
WITNESS MY HANO and Wa MM
oT WMCourt on JUy 26.1999.
MARYANNE MORSE
Own ol wo Cacur Court
By Jana E. Jaaowc
Daputy Clark
Ecnavama. McCaaa. Raymar,
BanMI A Frapptar
PoM Ottca B o i 3410
Tampa. FL 33601
Myou ara a paraon aim a dnataMy
MW naada accommodation M onto
to panopato m to * prorartkng. you
ara antSad at no cod to you. to wa
pro.'non ol carta*) auiatanca
ptaaaa contact Cout Admmtsiramn
•E
B rt Cortoranca AuguM 12. 1999 M
900 m l lo o t E IK 5L Room
.3209, Bantom . FL Dua Data;
t , 199B M 2 0 0 p jR .
W TM* CMCUT COURT
MINERVA RIVERA
MM.
MPU
WY
L S D O S T
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Th s only thing that Mvaa us Irom tha
bursaucrscy is Ha insfficiency.* — Eugono McCarthy
S i TM* CMCUT COURT
OF TH9 I9TM JLPCtAL
CtoCUTT OF FLOMOA
S I AMO FOR
(COUNTY
nermous
TMa. Vandtog S a m o a .
CaMarta Food Som coa and
M 301 N Park Ayanus. Santod.
Florida 32771. toapftona nwntwr
(407) 323-4330. taWai 2 workmg
day* M you meato M rw decu
man. I roaring anpaaad. (TOO) 1■00-9654771.
PuMarv AuguM 4 .11.1 9 9 9
DEF-3S
Legal Notices
CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT
By OoroWy W Bonon
Daputy Ctork
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
Andfk* L. Ayton Hoach
■emtof A Hoach. P A
3IAS S Conway R d . Sto E
Orlando. Florida 32812
(407) 381-5200
BAHl99236a
PuMth. July 28 and AuguM 4,1909
DEE 199
NOTICIOF
FOMCLOSUR* B A LI
Noara to harapy gamn WaL p r
a a m to WM FmM Judgmant M
July 151999, and
m cM caaa rwitoa* 9 5 4 2 5
C A -I5P M wa Cacut Cowl at Wa
law judtoiM Catua m and to
Sammcto Cowry Ftonda. wharaai
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF
CALIFORNIA N A . AS CUSTOOIAN OR TRUSTS*, to FtoaM and
KEMCTH A COLLI. SHCRRlC L
COLLI. ROBERT F BAILEY,
SHARON
BAILEY
MNra
DMandtoRiL I wrt aa( to Wa N^iaM
and bart brdttor to caan at Wa uaM
kont door M Wa Sarmnoia Cowry
CourWouaa m Santod. Samwoto
Cowiry. Ftonda. M I t 00 AM on Wa
I9W <My ol AUGUST. 1999. Wa t o
da act Pad proparty aa art
hrw n aart Final Judgmam, to ML
LOT 1, PINE ACRES. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 10.
PAG* 47. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOMOA
NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE FAIR
DEBT COLLECTION FRACTCES
ACT YOU ARE ADVISEO THAT
THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE
A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTava TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO
ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
WAL BE USEO FOR THAT PUR
POSE
DMBd Wa 15W (toy al July: 1999.
MARYANN! MORS*
dark M Drcut Court
By DoroWy W. Bolton
Dapwy Ctork
COOlUS 9 STAWIARSKJ
4010 Boy Seoul Bouiavard
Su m 450
Tampa. Ftonda 33507
PubMh JUy 29. and AuguM 4 , 1999
DEE-193
IN THS C M CUT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUO KUL CtRCUTT
M ANO FOR
9EI9N O L* COUNTY.
FLOMOA
PROBATE DIVISION
CAM NO. 9592LC P
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF
ELMER MAO POST.
NOTICIOF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha admawaaiion ol Wa Ettato ol
ELMER MILO POST, dacaaaad.
Caaa NumOar 994 2 4 CP. pankng n
Wa C*cu4 Court to Saminola
County. Ftonda. Probata Oivtoton,
I k addrau oI wtuch to SammoM
County C ow Wo u m . Santod. Ftonda
32772. Tha namat and K t t u u i ol
Wa paraonal mpraaantaava and (to
pamonal rtprtMntatwa'a altomay
ara aat torW batow.
A l miarartad paraona ara raquaad
to ■ ia t t t t i c o u r t . WITHIN THREE
MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TfON OF THIS NOTICE (I) all
ctoana agwnit Wa aataia and (2) any
Qtyackon by an mtoraitod panon to
whom none* was mwtod toal cnaf
tonga* (to vMdty ol (to art. Wa
quaklcationa ol Wo paraonal rapra•araakva. vanuo, or (unwkcoon ol Wa
court.
ALL CLAIU3 ANO OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILED WAL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Pubkcatun M m Noaca haa bagun
on Wa 4W day ol Augurt. (999
Paraonal RaprtMntakva.
JIMMY LEE POST
605 Baywood Dnva
Santod. Ftonda 32773
Altomay lor Pattonrt
L A R R y lo e A R N E S
PO Bo* 915072
Longwood. Ftonda
32791-5072
(407) 7859504
Florida Bar No. 239197
Pubwn Augurt 4. 11 1999
OEF29
�- -V; ;
Call 322-2611
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Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
Sirninofc Herald, Sanford, Florida • Wednesday, August 4,1W9
5 5 — B u s in e s s
OrroRTumms
NOW HIRING
21— Personals
ALONE? Seniors D u n g Bun
R ESPEC TED M ice 1*77* A
(MHO). aOO-OP-4477 f l o w )
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70—Education 4
T raining
27— N u r se r y 4 C h il d
Care
CanCPfVAcewess^iBrroom
lottom c/e.
FWTirflu r u n
TEEJ5Z5S5H LH H T
LABOR READ\
Appty n person to R. Adam*.
D€FENOANT(S|
VS
MARJORIE MACBETH
ntondualy and u Trutlaa
undar Fnandahp Trust ot
1997 and UNKNOWN
BENEFICIARIES OF THE
FRIENDSHIP TRUST OF
IN F and JEFFREY
MAC8ETH, ndmduaVy
OLD KENT MORTGAGE SER
VICES. INC MCA OLD KENT
UORTQAOE COMPANY, a P U M
And THOMAS GULYAS. MARIANA
AMYTAL. FINANCIAL NETWORK
ALLIANCE. L L P . — . UNKNOWN
PERSONS) IN POSSESSION OF
THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY
NO
2. JANE DOE... Kara
Datandamti). I M M B N mgrati
ATTENTION Ow l ■ Computar'?
S3S- $7V hr. PT/FT
900-230-WORK
wsrmu2ncn.esm
Mat Summary Fnal Judgmanc. to
UNIT NUMBER B3 OF INDIAN
RlOOE. PHASE II. A CONDOMINI
UM. ACCORDING TO THE DECLA
RATION THEREOP RECORDED
ON MARCH 2 7 .1STS IN O R BOOK
I B I S PO I STS, AS AMENDED BY
THAT CERTAIN AMENDMENT TO
DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM
OF (NOIAN FUDGE A CONDOMINI
UM. RECORDED ON AUGUST IS.
1979 IN O R BOOK 1236. PG 1349.
AS FURTHER AMENOED BY THAT
CERTAIN AMENDMENT TO DEC
LARATION OF CONDOMINIUM OF
INOIAN RIDGE. A CONDOMINIUM.
RECORDED ON JANUARY 16.
1980. IN O R BOOK 1262 PO 161.
AS FURTHER AMENOED BY THAT
CERTAIN AMENDMENT TO DEC
LARANON OF CONDOMINIUM OF
INOIAN RIDGE A CONDOMINIUM.
RECORDED ON AUOUST 12. 1982
M O R BOOK 1407. PO 607. AS
FURTHER AMENDED BY THAT
CERTAIN AMENDMENT TO DEC
LARATION OF CONDOMINIUM IF
INDIAN RlOOE A CONDOMINIUM.
RECORDED ON DECEMBER 1.
1962, IN O R BOOK 1424, PO
1733. ANO AS FURTHER AMEND
ED BY THAT CERTAIN AMENDE
MENT TO DECLARATION OF CON
DOMINIUM OF INOIAN RIDGE A
CONDOMINIUM. RECORDED ON
JULY 10. 1965. IN O R BOOK ISS3.
PAGE 130, ALL IN THE PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY. FLORIDA (COLLECTIVELY THE
•DECLARATION-)
TOGETHER
WITH ALL TENEMENTS. HEREDI
TAMENTS and a p p u r t e n a n c e s
THERETO BELONINO OR IN ANY
WAY APPERTAINING. INCLUDING
AN UNOIVIOED INTEREST IN THE
COMMON ELEMENTS
Datad toa(9«i day ol Jity. 1999
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
UARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol to* Cvcuk Court
By Dorotoy W Bolton
Deputy Clark
THE LAW OFFICES OF
OAVIOJ STERN PA
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
801 S Urv.arwty Ortva SuM 500
Plantation. F I 33324
(964)2334000
99-37S66(FNW)
modahon to pamopwia m tort ptocaadmg tnould contact toa Clark ol
toa C roat Cowl al to* SEMINOLE
County Courthouaa al 407-3234330. nol tarar than tavan day* pmr
lo tha proceeding II haanog
mpavad. 1 800-955 8771 (TDD) or
1 600-9568770. via Florida Relay
Sfurvcui.
Pub4tnt Ju»y 26, and August 4. 1W9
DEE-190
Ujnad try n a Judga and it an* adwvta
you how and whan to inpond to h a
i« M « l tor k r tM n
I HEREBY CERTIFY fiat a trua and
VS.
CLYDE LEE NOTHY A K A
C LEE NOTHY AKA
LEE NOTHY. at a t.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CIVIL CASE NOd
•S-1503-CAI4-P
IN RE FORFEITURE OF
ONE TOYOTA CAMAY.
VIN 4TISK12E0SU580794.
NOTICE OF
FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS
TO Mohamad AH
474 Sandpper Ortva
Orlando Florida 32836
and i t other* who claim an niterart
In toe tokowmg property:
1*95 lo,ora Cemry.
VI N. 4TI8Kt2E0SU6t07SA
Donald F. EUnger, ot Via Sammota
County Sh an * 1 Office. Seminole
County. Florida, through hr* otocat*.
m M igklort or eganii, aetred toe
1999 horn McCullough Road.
Ovatdo, m Sammota County. Fiord*,
and a praianOy hokhng Mat proparly tot toa purpura ol tortaitut* puttuanl to Sactona 932 701-932 704.
Florida S U M tl. and W1» REQUEST
Dial an Honor»Wa Judga ot tha
Cacwl Court. Civil Drvtaian.
Eghlwnm judicial Croat. Sammota
County. Flonda. Ivxl probabta cauia
tout toa abovt proparty ihould ba
tortanad to toa abova agency You
»W ba lervad a copy ol Via OrOar
wjnad by toa Judga and >1* 4 ad.ua
you how ant whan to ia*pond to V**
r*ou4$l (of b rftfafl
I HEREBY CERTIFY Hat akua and
corracl copy ol ton None* waa tant
to toa abova namad arkkas* by U 3
carMad mat raium racapt raquatt
ad.VM30to day ol July. 1999
John C Rou. Gararai Counaal
Florida Bat 380717
Somrota Courtly ShanlTt Otoca
ICO Quin BouMvard
Santord. Florida 32773
Pubtrhh Augutl 4 .1 1. 1909
0EF-30
tuanl to fiat Final Judgment ol
Foradotura dated JtJy 23.1999. and
entered m out caae nunher 9601966 CA ol the Cecut Court ot to*
IBIh Judical Circuit w and l a
Semmote County. Flu da. wheram
O E CAPITAL MORTGAGE SER
VICES. INC FiKA SHEARSON
LEHMAN MORTGAGE CORPORA
TION. la Planet! and CLYDE LEE
NOTHY AKA C LEE NOTHY AKA
LEE NOTHY. DAVID N BERRIEN.
JUDITH A BERRIEN. CONTRAC
TORS ORLANDO, INC F/KA CONTRACTORS SUPPLY OF ORLAN
DO. INC. THE TRAVELERS
INDEMNITY COMPANY. UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF
FLORIOA. DEPARTMENT OF REV
ENUE. SEMINOLE COUNTY. A
POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE
STATE OF FLORIOA K ara
Defendant! >1.1■>» *e« to me NghMl
and beat Odder tor cad i at Ihe west
hont door ot Via Sammota County
courthouae at San lord. Seminole
County. Florida at II 0 0 AM on Via
26*1 day ot AUGUST. 1999. N tottowing dtaerdad property a* u t
torn m Mid Final Judgment, to wit
Lot I. Block N. SUM.ANO
ESTATES, according lo the Plat
mereol a t recorded 8i Pial Book 11,
Pagai IS toromfi 22. ol Via Pubte
Record* ol Seminole County,
Florida
NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAR
DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES
ACT VOU ARE ADVISED THAT
THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE
A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT
ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO
ANY INFORMATION OBTANEO
WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR
POSE
Dated toe 26m day ot July. 1999
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ot C ror) Court
Daprdy Clark
COOIL1S 6 STAWIARSKI
4010 Boy Scout DcxJevard
but# 450
Tampa. Florida 33607
Talaphona (8(3) 677 6006
C SS *9603218
PubMh Auguit4. II. 1999
DEF-36
I --r - -g
— ^
----- ----------------------------- -
..
luant lo Vial Final Judgment ot
Foredoaure dated JMy 15 . 1999 and
antered n CM caaa nurfeat 98I47S-CA-14-P ot da Clrcut Court ot
tie 18*i Judicial Croat m and lot
Sammota County. Florida, mheram
PRINCIPAL RESOENTIAL MORT
GAGE. INC. la Planell and MAR
JORIE MACBETH. INDIVIDUALLY
AND AS TRUSTEE UNDER
devitaet. grantaat. or other
dements; UNKNOWN BENEFICIA
RIES OF THE FRIENDSHIP TRUST
OF 1997. JEFFREY MACBETH.
IWXVIOUALLY and AS SUCCES
SOR TRUSTEE UNDER THE
FRIENDSHIP TRUST OF 1997,
SUSAN A PETITO. BENEFICIARY
OF THE FRIENDSHIP TRUST OF
1997, Kara Delendam(t), I w * u t
lotto n l a d Final Judgment, to a *
LOT 142. DEER RUN UMT II.
ACCOROINQ TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 29. PAGES 22 AND 23. PUB
LIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR
DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES
ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT
THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE
A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT
ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO
ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR
POSE
Dalad irw 26m day ol July. 1999
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol Clrtut Court
By Jana E Jaaawic
Deputy Clark
COClLIS A STAWtARSHI
4010 Boy Seoul Boulevard
Sente 460
Tampa. Florida 33607
Telephone (613) 877 600B
CAS <98-03579
Pudh*n Augusta U . 1999
DCF-33
• 15 Day COL Tnlnlig
• Day A Wnkaad Clams
• Financial Assistants
• Cirrlsn Hiring On Site
.Truck Driver
i institute
800-554-7364
Director ot Nur*mg. F lJ Time
CNAS. Al Midi*. FTJPT
Erp prttarred Health ro u tin e *
6 adcttonal benahts. Drug Free
Work Place
S IS E. 2nd St, Sanford
322-6707
caah al via wail horn door ot tha
Sammota County courthouaa m
Santord. Sammota County. Florida
« I t 00 AM on Via 19*1 day ol
AUGUST. 1999. tha following
Mat F t** JudgmarK. to wit
LOT 81. IAKEWOOO AT THE
CROSSINGS
UNIT
FOUR.
ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR
PLAT THEREOF AS RECOAOED IN
PLAT BOOK 35. PAGES 56
Th r o u g h to. in th e p u b l ic
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY. FLORIOA
NOTE PURS'JANT TO THE FAIR
DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES
ACT YOU ARE AOVISEO THAT
THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE
A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT
MO TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO
ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR
POSE.
Daadtoa llfo rtiy ot Jury, 1909
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctarh ol Cvcurt Court
By Dorothy W Burton
Daputy Clark
COOILIS S STAWIARSKI
4010 Boy Scout BouMvard
Sato 450
Tampa Florida 33607
TELEPHONE (813)677 6008
C IS >9601995
Pubkrh July 2B. and Augual 4. 1999
DEE 194
Ochafc HOT) IW4-I6 MX 4ty«*i
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K IT ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by U rry W right
71— H elp Wanted
181— Appu a n c is i t
Furniture For S ale
71— H elp W antfd
U m t lM your yard sale la lb*
gallon Tachrncun*, Craw For*'
Sem inar WrreM for only SJSI/prr liar.
99—A partments
Call by Xaaa oa TRteday and your W ine a i ran
run for Ikrrc Raya In thr HtrmM for oaly 88.18!
U n fu rn ish ed
(407) 322-2611
217— G arage S ales
MATTRtaS SALE ■ Fun w e
m ad b o i acmng* 1 m a ttra **
tM 00 L a rry« Mart 132-4132
219—W a n t e d
to
B uy
109— Houses *
U n fu rn ish ed
*
*•;
118—O ffice S pace For
can, la-
RENT
141—Hom es For S ale
222— M usical
I nstruments
GUITAR LE SS O N S
Jemigan
1S3— A c r e a g e Lot For
S ale
fm r t i t your com raundy
Thu w fl to d r r p ila U r
properties, inc.
For (IS an- ft office aurtaa
downtown Santoro Too 000 a*
ft o*ca ipaee inn nr down
town Ron Jamgan 330-3255
Office or tMra AvaMMo
1000* ag a . AC. pmrai* ran.
room tasorno 322-6169
A MOVE at SPICIAU1 400 v)
97—Apartments
F urnished
Inral bintmn and
w v m n Ifat iNrrlorv
223— M iscellaneous
157—M o iil e Homes
For S ale
223— M iscellaneous
A A W* MM AMONTH 0*eastoraga. 3210120 or 413 3305
ranpoho
EW dancy tnctOa
sJ kmso* * 0*
H ALS OF L X MARY
4/2 W /O bi Oarg F P .S en
Pool 1130011300 Dap
SANFORD
2/1 3 D K tti ml WO H ooki«
CAVA lawn M a rt >360/530
141— Homes For S ale
163—Waterfront
P roperty For S ale
' 235—
T ruck/Buses /Vans For
S ale
JIM DO YLE
(407)322*2495
we neeo h o u s e s
M Pan. a iia n d a d
cargo van. EISO. 300 • eyt. 4 to d ovardnv#
TO RENT
run* *«c*u*n1. COM ar wh4*
I M M I 32200 321-4122
111—
23S—V ehicles Wanted
R esort/Vacations
\ir ( omlilinmiii* A lli-.ilmi* Systems
•MM-><2 " ) S “) S or <104-5 <2-4740
CASH M3 PARM
For
Car*. TrucM A M id
K f f e AIK RCA e C A u rru t 327 4 tt0
I'A U L
241— R ec.
O
V ehicles/Campers For
S ale
F O R A LL Y O U R
C L A S S IF IE D
N EEDSI
110.00 OFF ANY REPAIRS (fo r S1M) I
j $125 OFF ANY COMPLETE SYSTEM J
INSTALLATION (Moor/Ofltdoor)
1
$76 O FF ANY SINGLE UNIT !
Please Keep us in mind for all your
cooling & heating needs & remember
“Keeping You Cool It Our Butloots"
• Wa leal any company prlcns
with up to 10% oil.
• Wa ottar Malar citbaaa dtscouau 10% on.
C a ll Us Joiia y
40 Support
(a cauaa)
1 Ram ana
42 Chicken
6 Repair
chow —
10 Nearsighted46 JFK alght
nnaa
46 African natlva
12 Actor Jim —
49 Card
14 Chlat arteries
combination
15 Runa off to
61 Elicited
wad
54 Slow-moving
16 RR tarmlnal
anlmala
17 Sault — Marta 55 Actraaa
10 Currant avanta
Signorat
20 Caltndar box
56 Large knlfa
23 Unaoilad
57 Mora rational
26 Tlmbar traa
27 Graat reaped
DOW N
30 In good
1 Dec. holiday
working order
2 Small laland
32 — Tower
(var.)
34 Stocking cap
3 Writer Ephron
ornamant
4 Choose
35 Entanglaa
5 TV's Peeples
36 Pigpen
6 — da mar
37 Actor Minao
7 Dark wood
39 French
8 Slangy ratusal
achool
A d v e rtise y o u r b u s in e s s o r s e r v ic e s
407-322*2611
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onth!
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ACRO SS
S
P
R
Y
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G
E
T
A
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S
E
1 O U
L A s
1 S E
E T |
lA
C 1 N
A N G
S T E
H O L
A
G A
1 T T
N O R
S P 1
A N
M A
U P
. L
V E
E S
S
S
E
L L\
Is i Z 1 N G
O
W
E
E
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E R
E D
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Peter Arno
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12 Sewing tools
Can lor Answers • Touch-IcneOfflouryPhones
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T“ J’
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14
16
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n
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R E N A M E
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U c. 4R C0022I90. 322-1449
312—T ree S ervice
Sanford:
H
A
T
ff
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fn
E L L E
R S
M N
E
A M A L
D 1 B L
A 1 S E
Y
Oratt agey.
Mao — lung
Filing aids
Except If
Some organic
compounds
23 Incisions
24 Future LL.Bs.'
exam
25 Like pie?
27 Bushy hairdo
28 Wishing —
29 Otherwise
31 Goes by, as
lima
33 Turn toward
38 Part of L A.
40 Growing out
41 Southwestern
Indians
42 Map abbr.
43 Skinny fishes
44
---------- the
around floor
46 Computerscreen Image
47 Nota —
46 River In
Germany
50 — Guevara
52 Talk
Impudently to
(slang)
53 Actress
Thurman
4BR.2BA/2LR. lane ad
swimming pool. 2 ihadt. ovarw a d lot. porch, naar lakafrom.
reduced to M 9 900 324 091/
Call To Srr If you
Can Qualify For This
11am ini( I'my rain
13
18
20
21
22
258-A utomotive
282-I rrigation 4c
Repair
269-C leaning S ervices
Sprinkler System*- OuaktyWk.
at CumpeMiv* Pncas by a lx.
Comr Ph. 407-323-4713
270-C oncrete
Suparttvn Lawn CarwLandscape
Resoddmg Free Eib m aiet 13
yrs asp. Uc/lnt 3 3 0 0 9 9 6
T A W Concrete ~ 395-1734
Home Owner S pecialist
Q uality. P rice, S ervice
281-Home
Improvement
Carpentry.
Masonry
288-Lawn Equipment
repairs
R. Equipm ent R epairs
n a il engm#». ge nera tor*.
Xus m ore 407-331-9293
plumbing,
drywal. a4 repair* »13-0411
300-P ressure
C leaning
DUN RITE R akC om m
F ra* »»l. U c/tna. S hlnala R oof
C leaning, Safa 1
A ffordable 321-4122
10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING
3BR/2BA Farm House with
2 central a/c’s, fireplace,
i over 2400 sq. ft. of living space, tile
*
and carpet, walk-in storage
2 pole barns with water and
electricity, stocked pond.
Zoned Agricultural.
5 5 0 Lem on B lu ff Road • Osteen
(407) 322 -4 1 5 6
___
Whal About Bob * Trse Sannc*?
Ti m Removal. Tnmmmg, Bob
cat SvC. Firewood. F re* Ecu
m alts Ix/tna 407- 260-1579
' BUY • S E L L • TRADE
You can do it all with a
Seminole Herald
classified ad
Call (407)322-2611
To Sptak to a
Classified Ad Specialist
Or Fax Your Ad
(407) 323-9408
PRESSURE-Steam W athlng
Decks ' Walk* * Onvaway*
STEAM FACTORY 324 7660
Service Directory Line Ad Specials
►V » *" ? .3
S30 per m onth........ 3 lines/3 m onths
$40 per m onth........ 4 llnes/3 m onths
$50 per m onth........ 5 llnes/3 m onths
Classified (407) 322-2611
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1999
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, August 04, 1999
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 04, 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 04, 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/f753ec42104ff9ea80e51e3d17b6037f.pdf
56ba22f72b17c0f3e83d8ecd0c56a078
PDF Text
Text
WEDNESDAY
A p ril 21, m o
91at Year, Na 170
(407)322-2611
Sanford, FL
•O C M ltS
Serving
Weather
Sanford, Casselberry,
Sunny
Lake Mary, Longwood.
H igh 8 8
Oviedo, W inter Springs
and Seminole County
c h u rc h attire, please
P «fe 4A.
□BRIEFLY
n r t M i t , in o rd e r to reduce
drowning* and increase w ater
w fety aw areness, provides a
Tree w a te r safety survey to all
d ty resid en ts on request. The
survey helps Identify potential
w ater h azard s a n d steps to
prevent a drowning. About
400 people die o f drowning
an n u ally In Florida w aters
«nd m o st involve children u n
der th e age of Jour. For m ore
inform ation, call th e C om m u
nity Education a n d Injury P re
vention Division a t (407) 8 3 0
3991.
Ovledo. will hold th e 5th a n
nual UCF Spring Concert u n
der th e direction o f Jo h n C.
W hitney on T hursday at 7:30
P-m. a t th e church. 2021 W est
S tate Road 426 In Oviedo. The
church-sponsored event la
free to th e public. Nursery
ra re will be provided for sm all
children. For m ore inform a
tion. call (407) 365-3406.
Low 60
O rc k s s tr a will feature Con
certo Com petition w inners a t
First U nited M ethodist
C hurch. 142 E ast Jack so n St.
Orlando on S unday at 3 p.m.
C onducted by Andrew Lane,
this is th e fourth concert In
the 1999 subscription series.
Tickets a re 610 for adults a n d
• 5 for stu d e n ts a n d senior
citizens. For more Inform a
tion. call (407) 999-7800.
C M M rea • B o ats will benefit
from th e first ever O tter's
Open S cram ble for Kids golf
tournam ent on S aturday at
Glen Abbey C ountry Club in
DeBaiy. A 1 p.m. shotgun
start, c a rt and b an q u et fol
lowing th e event co a ts $50 pci
person. T he banquet will be
held a t O tter's Riverside Res
taurant. Hidden H arbor M a
rina. 4 3 7 0 C onaw ay Place in
Sanford. To register, call (407)
323-3991.
□QUOTE
“They are able
because they
think they are
able."
□INDEX
Lattery
Winning
Numbers
Football star
gets 10 years
STAFF WRITER
Former Oviedo High School
football sta r Ja so n W atts was
sentenced in a K entucky c ir
cuit court to 10 y ea rs in Jail
for an alcohol-related accident
that killed two friends in No
vem ber.
W atts. 22. received two c o n
secutive ftvr-year sen ten ces
tor reckless hom icide in th e
deaths of University of Ken
tucky football player A rthur
Strtnm etx and E astern Ken
tucky
University
stu d e n t
C hristopher Scott Brock, a c
cording to the Pulaski C ounty
circuit court.
Steinmetz and Brock w ere
killed Nov. 15 at ab o u t 7 a.m .
when W atts lost control of his
1985 Chevrolet tru c k on a ru-
ral state road 60 miles outside
Lexington.
The three m en
were thrown from the tru c k
an d were not wearing seat
belts. Investigators said.
Pulaski
C o u n ty
a t to r n e y
Fred Nelklrk said th at a blood
sam ple taken from W atts
showed he had a blood-alcohol
level of .15. In Kentucky, th e
legal limit is .10. W atts still
(sees a DUI charge In d istrict
court.
W atts was originally charged
with second degree
m an
slaughter and d ru n k rn d riv
ing.
Following the accident of
Nov. 15, W atts underw ent s u r
gery at the University of Ken
tucky Medical C enter to clean
treat lacerations to his right
forearm. Watts w as the sta rt-
P a th . 3 7 5 5 Northwest High
way 17-92. and th e City of
Sanford will celebrate E arth
Day a t th e Zoo from 9 a.m . to
1 p.m . a t the Zoo's Rainforest
Pavilion. More th a n 20 envi
ronm ental and conservation
ist ex h ibitors are alatcd to a t
tend. T h e Aral 5 0 0 guests to
Earth Day *99 win receive a
free tre e aapkng (one of 15 v a
rletlca). For m ore inform ation
call (407) 323-4450.
conduct stan d ard First Aid
courses on S aturday from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. at Homecare
America H ealthScrlpt. 1455
Sem oran Blvd.. C asselberry.
P articip an ts will le a n t life
saving sk ills for a d u lts, in
cluding rescue breathing. CPR
and first-aid. Related courses
are also being tau g h t at the
ch a p te r's Sem inole Service
Center. 705-C West State
Road 4 3 4 . Longwood. To reg
ister. call (407) 332-8200.
College
partners
for learning.
Greenwood Lakes brain
team goes to w orld finals
LAKE MARY - Oreenwood
Lakes Middle School will re p
resent Florida in th e world fi
nal Odyssey of th e Mind c o m
petitio n .
Odyssey of th e Mind (OM) Is
the largest worldwide creative
problem solving com petition
for children. The OM A ssocia
tion. Inc. is a private, not-for profit corporation founded in
1978. OM's first World Finals
com petition was held In 1980.
OM now draws p a rtic ip a n ts
horn all 50 states an d from
more
th an
38
co u n tries
around the world. O reenw ood
Lakes Middle School Is a
m em ber of OM an d fielded
eight team s for this y ea rs
competition. At regions Is. five
of the eight tram s earned th e
right to go to the state co m p e
tition.
The state competition w as
held April 10 In Tampa. T h e
five tram s, competing In five
different problem s, were c o m
peting with middle school stu-
ThsCty of Longwood Is studying how to h m o
atCandyiandPark. Officials say »ta sou* and
to be overcrowded
Park needs more
parking spaces
STAFF WHITER
LONGWOOD - Longwood
City Com missioners agreed
Monday
that parking
for
Candy land Park need s to b e
Improved, but failed to agree
on how to Improve th e p a rk
ing.
City stafT will conduct a
study of the parking situation
at Candy land Park, and th e
commission will schedule a
The City began connecting
the north end of Candy land's
parking lot to the south end.
but stopped one m onth ago af
ter Longwood resident S andra
Lomax said that the co n n ec
tion of the two parking areas
would enable drivers to speed
between Grant S treet and
Skylark Subdivision, creating
a safety hazard for children.
At the April 5 City Commis-
W ater use under
eye o f cities, county
STAFF WHITER
LAKE MARY - Lake M ary
city
com m issioners
on
Thursday voted unanim ously
to enact an em ergency o rd i
nance limiting w ater u se fol
lowing a weekend shortage
which forced the city to in
terconnect to potable w a te r
from Seminole County.
The city of C asselberry p r e
viously held the toughest r e
strictions around, w ith no
watering allowed from 10
a.m. to 8:30 p.m. U nder th e
new
restrictions.
Im ple
mented Immediately on p a s
sage. water use for g ard en in g
Is restricted to 8 p.m . to 6
a.m., and strictly p ro h ib ited
from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Homes and businesses w ith
even-numbered
ad d resses
will be allowed to irrigate on
Monday, Wednesday o r Frl-
Water use for the purpose
of cleaning home exteriors
and surrounding areas and
all types of transportation
and recreational vehicles is
banned under the ordinance.
The only exceptions are busi
nesses. like car washes,
which use water In the
course of business; and for
the Initial 30 days following
passage, applies to new lawns
and landscaping.
Well-water Irrigation m ust
comply with current St.
Jo h n s River Water M anage
m ent D istrict policy of no w a
tering between 10 a.m . and 4
p.m .
The city last Monday r e
ceived about 95 calls from
citizens complaining about
Ffoass sss Water. Fags U
Susan Henderson and her 8-year cid daughter Brit
tany from Oviedo received a laptop computer from the
Center for Grieving Children & Famines and the Chil
dren's Wish Foundation with the New Hope Center in
Maitland on Monday. The computer was given to Brit-
�* A - Seminole Herald. Sanlonl. Florida -Wednesday, Apr# 21,1999
'
ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
Florida Weather
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Saturday
■ Cl IJ ■
Sunny to partly
cloudy; breezy.
Mostly sunny,
breezy and quit*
warm.
Party tunny,
breezy and vary
R egional Cities
Regional W eather________ _____ _
Almanac
Florida: Mostly dear and mild tonight. Tomorrow, It wN
. 7*4
.6 A 3
11A *
. 100
b* dry and warn writ) sunaNna. Thar* w il corttno* Id
Sanford through Yesterday
be smoke In soma areas.
Georgia: Mottly dear skies tonight. Tomorrow wd ba
party to mostly tunny wtth a warm breeze
Temperature
fSgh................................. . . 81*
icm .— ----------------------------- .... 50*
tiniin wl ntgn
kuvH
normal
....83*
Normaf low ...................... ....59*
W eatoBlppi: Clear to parity cloudy and mad tonight.
Tomorrow, areas ot low clouds and tog to start; other
wise, parity sunny, breezy and warm.
Alabama: Mosly daar and m id tonight. Tomorrow,
aipact partly to mostly sum y skies with a warm breeze
pm .
am.
am
am
B19 sm .
At*22
AprSO
May 8
May IS
2:54 am .
U37 pm
3:2# pm .
Secon/Low
S
am hu I |Sj. j-i
aecono
I
Tomorrow’s N ational Weather
South Carolina: Moetty dear skies tonight Tomorrow
m l be a breezy and warm day wtth sutshJn*.
AS maps, forecast*
and data provided by
National C ities
Louisiana: Dear to party doudy tonight Tomorrow,
arsaa of tow ctouda and tog to start Mhafwtaa, brsszy
arid warm under party eurmystoee.
A cc u Weather, Inc. « 1 # M
Nfw Orieane
NewYtaCly
Lege! N otice
L ig il NotiCM
(V) 1-S00-MS-1770, via Florida
mission Chambers. City Hall.
Sanlord. Florida at 7 00 p m on
Thursday May I . tSM , to con
sider the following change and
amendment lo tha Zoning
Ordinance *1 iha City ol
Santotd. Sammnls County,
Florida
Ratoning from RMOI. Multiple
Family
R**ldanlial-OtflcaIntlilulional
To that ol: GC-3, General
Commercial
LEGAL DESCRIPTION S 1/3 ol
Lot 47 • All Lot 4S. Franklin tarrace, as recorded in Iha Public
Records of Seminole County. FI
In Plat Book 3, Page 70
Tha property being more gen
erally described as 1440 B.
Myrtle Ava
The Planning A Zoning
Commission still submit a tecomnwndalion to the City
Commission in tsvor ot. or
•*am*t. Aba requested abangs
0» amendment
The City
Commissipn will hold a Public
Hearing in I he Commisalon
Room in City Hall, Sanford.
Florida at 7 00 p m on May 24.
1M9, to consider said recom
mendation
AH parties m interest and d o
wns shall have an opportunity
to ba heard al said hearings
Jatnaa R Valenno. Chairman
Planning A Zoning Commission
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC.ll ■
person decides to appeal ■
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above mealing or hearings,
ha/sha made need a verbatim
record of tha proceedings,
including tha testimony and
evidence, which record W not
provided by the City ol Banford.
(FA ISA 0101)
PERSONA WITH OISABtLiTtKB
NEEDINO ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANT OF T H IS !
PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CON
TACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE
AOA COORDINATOR AT 330M IA 4A HOURS IN AOVANCS
OF THE MEET1NQ
Publish April 21. 30. IS M
DCB-1IE
Publish April 14. 21. I I M
OEB-t73
NOTICE
TO TH # PUBLIC
Notice is hereby given that a
Public Hearing win ba held by
Mia
Planning
S
Zoning
Commission
in
the
City
Plaintinti|.
Commission Chambers, City
vs.
Hail, Sanford. Florida al 7:00
Ullanda 0 Innoesnt,
pm . on Thursday. May S, ISO*,
to consider Iha loilowlng
change and amendment to the
ro a ic to a u a a s a l i
Zoning Ordinance ol the City ol
MOTICK la OIVtN pursuant le
Santo rd. Seminole County.
e Judgment el torectosure deled
Ftostda.
srr/es and aetared In Caae No.
Henning from; PO, Planned
Development
*t-10-CA-14-K el IN# Circuit
To that ol: RC-1. Restricted
Court ol Ike 1 ITH Judicial
Comrm rct#I
Circuit m and lor SanUnola
LEGAL
DESCRIPTION Lots 33
County,
Florida, wherein
Countrywide,Home Loans. Inc., • e 33. Blk 10. Draamwoid. a*
recorded in the Pubtta Neooeda
a New r e d Corporation. dTb/a
ol Seminole County. FL In Plat
America's Wholesale Lender, la
Book 4. Pago M
the Plaintiff, and Ullanda 0
The property being more gen
Innocent.
al
a l.
the
erally, described aa I02S W
Oelendanlts). I will tell Pn MAT
2Sth Street.
I t . ISe*. at 1100am at the
The Planning A Zoning
creel from door ol the Seminole
Commraaion will eubimt a rec
county Courthouse, 301 N. Perk
ommendation to the City
Avenue Sanford. Florida, to the
Commission in tavor ol. or
Highest bidder tor cash, the foi•gainsI, the requested change
tasting described property as
or amendment. The City
sat lorth in said judgment, to
Commission will hold a Public
wit
Hearing In the Commission
Lot S. WESTOVE R. according
Room in City Hall. Sanlord,
Iha the map or plat thereof aa
Florida at 7 00 p m on May 34,
recorded in Plat Book SI. Page
t M t . to consider said recom
mendation
S3, ol Iha public records of
Seminal#
County.
Florida.
AH parties in Interest and citi
Together with an the improve
zens shall have an opportunity
to ba heard at said Seerings
ment* now or haraaltar erected
Jamas A Valenno, Chairman
on the proparty, and ail ease
Planning A Zoning Commission
ments, appurtenances, and na
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC. It a
turae now or Hereafter a part of
parson
dacidss lo appsal a
the property, and all replace
decision made with respect to
ments and additions
any matter considered at the
DATED on APRIL I . IS M .
above meeting or hearings,
Maryann* Morse.
ha/sha fried# need a verbatim
Clark ol Court
record ot the proceedings,
By: Ruth King
including the testimony and
Aa Deputy Clark
evidence which record is not
ASKELL S VAROO
provided by the City ol Sanford.
PO BOX 212$
(FS 21* 010S)
WINTER PARK FL
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
32190-212S
NEEDINQ
ASSISTANCE
TO
AAV# 93-2009
PARTICIPATE IN ANT OF THEEE
In accordance with the
PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CO N
.Americana With Oisabilitiaa Act.
TACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE
parsons with disabilities need
AOA COORDINATOR AT 330ing a special accommodation to
SA23 48 HOURS IN AO VANCE
participate in this proceeding
O f THE MEETING
should
contact
Court
Publish April 31. 30. IS M
Administration at 301 North
DEB-119
Park
Avenue.
SuitaN301,
Sanlord.
Florida
32771,
NOTICE
Telephone: (407) 323-4330.
T O T N I PUBLIC
eilsnsion 4237, not later than
Nonce is hereby given that a
■even (7) days prior to Iha pro
Public Hearing will ba haid by
ceeding II hairing Impaired,
the
Planning
S
toning
rrooj 1-S00-93S-S771. or Votes
Commission in the City com-
NOTICE
M T B OP SMB
T I M OP B A L I
B/98M8
ERIC WILLIAMS
Punching Bag. Mtac
ERIC TAYLOR
Bike. TV Sola, Mike
GREGG WEBB
Toole. Furniture, Microwave
A M 0 00 cleaning deposit t
be collected for eech unit p
chased and refunded after
contents of Iha unit has ta
removed from the facihty The
above information la to be pubsecuUve weeks The said Bela
Id be under and by virtura of
Bte statutes ol the out* of
Florida, in such eased mad*
and presided The Bale wilt be
held by an Auctioneer. License
No
AUIE33-AB1331
Publish April tt.M.ieee
OSB-tBt
VEH 1CLB AUCTION*
*/#*/**
M CHRTILCR
1C3BCI1K4G0110047
*2 CHEVROLET
2CJCCC140XC1104021
MDODGE
1B3BZ1IM
JY1P1374
7* DODGE
QH33GM13773A
I t FORD
t FABPISUOKA119221
College teaming
t FAB P3044JH309374
The recent graduate# ol Seminole Community CoBbo#
Learning Partner* voiunleer tutor training program in
M FORD
M FORD
1FABP34tMW13«M3
UFORD
M FORD
clude, toft to right
don, S u b Wyman,
~
IFTCAt4UeJZB4UI4
iF A B B tie ra w a o rtii
M HYUNDAI
KMHLA33J*KU31**M
•0 MITSUBISHI
JA3CR44V0LZ011133
70 OLD (MOBILE
3847010473374
S3 OLDSMOBILI
1Q 3ABABR30W307M3
•7 VOLKIWAGON
1VWFAO17tMVOA44t 0
UTILITY TRAILER
NOVIN
e/tt/e*
given that on tha data and time
lislad below, and continuing
horn day to day until all goods
are sold, wa will sail at public
auction, to tha highest bidder,
tor cash, at tha warehouse of
STORAGE USA. located al
1S0T W IILA SPRINGS DR..
WINTER SPRINOS, PL, Iha fol
lowing goods, wares and mer
chandise for rant and othar
charges for which a lien on
•am# it claimed wit:
83 CADILLAC
1G t AB4M9092IA493
•7 CHEVROLET
J*1RF11T0M*4331P3
78 FORD
F3AVEX21732
•1 FORD
1FTCF10AQSNA34318
ALTAMONTE TOWING 117
MARKER ST ALT. IP O S BALI
BEGIN) AT 10 00 AM. VIEW 1
HOUR PRIOR.
Publish April I t . 19M
DEB-117
SSaToa!* Hntulrt Brnonild Home
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t—v N
a i m
Pu t M it l > l i r i <i
a il
A puDEcaervtce cf tow putBr tawn end to* Cortaunwintametton Cartel ol to* U S-General Service* Adm rtttr t on
J4.ui.is .L n i.1. 'hcdsura
Check presentation
The American Legion Auxiliary CampbaH-LoBBing Unit
S3, Sanford, presented a check for $1,000 to Gary
Ginn, resident manager ot Ronald McDonald House ot
Seminole Herald
“Serving Seminote County Since 1908“
WadrtBKtoy, Apr! 21,1999 * Voi. 91. No. 170
CptlMC
(« 7 ) « )1 * tM I
PubishBd: Deify Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving,
Christmas and New Years by
Republic Newepapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanlord, F L 32771
Phone: (407) 322-2011 Fax: (407) 323-9406
Periodical Postage Paid at Santoro, Honda
and additional mating oOtce*.
Fax us:
(407)323-9401
S I 0 0 0 .0 0
Dollar*
B u itt^ fr e e r
C n — — r I n # — 'm i t t e n C u
MicrtAfH McCuiough, Tracto GorMonica ViBB.
USPS 481280
Postmaster Sand address change* to
Tha SEMINOLE HERALD
PO Boi 1667
Sanford. FL 33772-1667
Orlando, with Mary Ann Taylor, praektont, and
Goodapeed, Children & Youth Chairman.
ADtHMSTRATOM
Doug FeUer *PuMahsr
Meigaret Boechan •
Businas* Manager
Jonto# Main
Linda Sptegai
ADVERTWNO
KaRa Warner - Manager
John Coffman
Pater F Katata
JudHhLAtorap
n it u n in
Andrea Muto
Ted Waiter
Subscription Rato* (Owty A Sunday)
3 Month*
fl Mortftj
1 Ykai
$19 50
$30 00
$78 00
$24 00
$4800
$0600
Ftonda Residanta add 7% sale* tax
to above rale*.
Republic
CWCUUTlOk
Edward A Kramarok OfcaNBon Manager
Wand# Kouipamdta
Melrde Monta
■OTTOMAL
Marta Orem - Edaor
Jed Baiknicka
Oort* Otatheft
BN Kent*
DeenSmeh
Tommy Vincent
Rues While
Vhrtan QaNmore
LECULLS
Betty Bennett
PRODUCTION
Frink itoitoiin# •Unager
Peggy Daehner
Gana Bukur •Opwalcna
v
*_-e—■neiiTwi
■- ■----rreoe
Chary! Smart
PRESS S BTWPPBn
RoberrSUpf Cowan
Mark Savow
BN Egan
Jock E. Rrtcfea
EMn Tyrraf, Jr. •
Head Prastman
Newspapers, Inc.
t
�Ssminota HsrsM, Sanford. Florida •l'Mnsadt£Aprf21, 1888-8A
M
ice Log-
County wants more data from Winter Springs
STAFF WRITER
The
Corny Skertlft Oltk»
ALTAMONTE B M U M i. Aprtl 3 0 . 2:30 a.m .. Spring Valley
Road. Richard Benjamin Owen. DOB 3 /8 /7 8 . w aa arrested by
A ltam onte Sprtnffi Police officers, charged w ith Violation of
Parole (ft>aaeaalon of Cocaine).
MAfTLAJtS, April 30. 2 a.m .. In te rsta te 4. David R. Cain.
DOB 3/10/73. was arrested b y M aitland M ic e O fflcm .
charged with Possession of C a n n a b is a n d Possession o f Drug
P arap h ern alia.
■AMffOBD, April 30. 13 a m .. B radford Louis Harrell. DOB
1/1/81. was arrested fay S em inole C ounty S heriffs officers.
------ * with Introduction C o n trab an d In to C orrectional Pa*
• April 1 8 .8 p .m .,
Kennedy Crabtree. DOB 3 /3 1 /7 0 . wi
charged artth
S’,
l. Alan
Florida
ALTAMOffTB
I. April 1 8 . 1:4B a.m .. O range Avenue,
Robert A. Smith, DOB 8 /1 4 /5 7 . w aa arrested fay Altamonte
Springs M ic e offices, charged w ith DUI.
ALTAMOffTB 8FRD I08, April 17. 2 d O a.m .. W estroonte
Drive. Scott Lee Dunham. DOB 5 /1 3 /7 3 . w aa arre ste d by Al
tam onte Springe M ic e officers, charged w ith DUI.
1*666 1 8BBBT, April 17. 2:40 a m .. IMd Bug Lake Edward
J o h n Cray, DOB road. 7 /3 7 /8 1 . waa a rrested by Seminole
C ounty Sherlffa officers, charged w ith DUI.
I ABB MAST, April 18, 4:20 a .m .. Lake Mary Boulevard.
Kymberly Ann 'Kimberly1’ Horn. DOB 7 /24/80, w as arrested
by Lake Mary M ic e officers, ch arg ed w ith DUI.
LABS MART. Aped 17.1:40 a.m .. West Lake Mary Boulevard.
Mark Wllkam Ross. DOB 1/2/58, w as a rre ste d by Lake Mary
M ic e officers, charged with DUI.
1AKB MART. April 17. 3:10 a.m .. A d d s s s unknown. Mark
Lee Noe, DOB 8/26/78, w as a rre ste d by Lake Mary Police offi
cers. charged with DUI and a C oncealed W eapons Law Viola
tion.
LAKB MART. Aprtl 18. 13 a.m .. R inehart Road. Kevin Michael
S tem ett, DOB 1/37/71. waa a rre ste d fay Lake Maty Police offi
cers, charged with DUI.
U m oW O O D . April 16,4:30 p.m .. Mark Oermrd B am es. North
Street. DOB 9 /1 0 /6 0 , waa a rrested fay Sem inole C ounty Sher
iffs officers, charged with DUI.
LOROWOOD, April 18. 13:30 a .m .. Derek Alan Lcufaner. Dog
Track Road. DOB 13/18/67. waa a rrested fay Seminole County
S herlffa officers, charged with DUI.
LOROWOOD, April 18. 3:30 a .m .. S tate Road 400. Aaron
T hom as Leaton. DOB 0 /3 4 /6 0 . w aa a n r s te d by Florida Hlghsray Patrol officers, charged srtth DUI.
1, Aprtl 16, 10 p.m.. Mitchell H am m ock Road. BenJamine Lee W illiam . DOB 11/2 2 /6 7 ,
arrested be Oviedo
M ic e officers, charged with DUI.
OVH OO, April 18. 8:30 p.m.. M itchell Ham m ock Road. Mc h a d Dewey Knott. DOB 6 /1 8 /5 7 . waa arrested by Seminole
C ounty Sheriffs officers, ch arged wtth DUI a n d Habitual
Traffic Offender Driving on S uspended /R ev o k ed license.
SARTORS, Aprtl 16, 3:30 a.m .. Fulton Avenue. J u n e s Leon
Peltier. DOB 6/28/47, was a rre ste d by Seminole County
S h eriffs officers, charged wtth DUI.
o m D O . April 18, 3 a.m ., S uite Road 434. E steban Segura
Torres, DOB 9/12/75, was a rre ste d fay Oviedo Pokes officers,
charged wtth DUI.
WIR I E R gfR D tQ S, April 18. 2 a.m .. S tate Road 434. LIU
Rolllson, DOB 4/12/82, w aa arrested fay W inter Springs
flee officers, charged w ith DUI.
E&
Help fight crime In your community. It you have Informatlon on a crime call 423-TIPS. You can remain anony
mous and may be eligible for a reward.
Registered Felon
S andra Kay Williams, DOB
1/28/58, on April 16 regis
tered srtth Seminole County
Sherlffa Office a s a Registered
Felon. Williams (a.k.a. S andra
Kay Harris) wsa convicted of
Attem pted Capital Sexual B at
tery an d Lewd A Lascivious
Acta In the Presence of a Mi
n o r on Aprtl 6, 1003 In Her
nando County. She served two
years and six months a t the
Lowell Correctional Institute
an d w sa released on Feb. 1.
1906. followed by two years
probation.
Williams.
who
reglsted a Lake Mary address.
Is unemployed. She la a White
Female. 5 '4 \ 110 pounds, with
Blonde h air and Blue eyes.
P a rk ms4
bam Figs IA
alon m eeting, Tammy Chlrlanl.
President of Longwood Babe
R uth Baseball, aald she is In
favor of connecting the two
parking lota to ease parking
difficulties, especially In the
south lot. Chlrlanl said she
brought a petition signed by
p aren ts In favor of the con
necting th e lota.
Com missioner
Annamarle
Vacca on Monday asked the
com m ission to discuss th e
possibility of connecting th e
two parking areas and limiting
th e drive-through situation
th at It creates.
Lomax, th e former director
of Parks and Recreation, said
on Monday th at If the connec
tion la m ade as planned It will
cause problem s for children
and residents. She said she
had a list of residents opposed
to connecting the parking lota.
Com missioner Steve Miller
sold th at traffic calming d e
vices an d a road texture that
would
discourage
sk ate
boarding could be applied to
the parking lota.
T h ey 're running around In
the parking lot now,* Miller
aald. *We can take precau
tions. T hat parking lot Is Just
Jam m ed.*
Lomax said th a t 'k id s on bi
cycles a n d skateboards would
love speed hum ps.* S he also
sa id the parking lota need bet
te r signs to direct people
w here to park.
Com m issioner Paul Loves*
tra n d said suggested expand
in g th e parking lot on the
so u th side Instead of having a
drive-through. He said he la
concerned about the potential
for c a n "racing* If th e north
a n d so u th parking lota are
c o n n e c te d .
*1 do feel the drive-through
is going to create a racing
situation.* Loveatrand said.
Lovestrand said th at city
sta ff needs to g ath er d a ta such
o s the average atten d an ce at
C andy land Park through an Ind e p th study.
City M anager
J o h n Drago said that a study
will be done.
Longwood resident Phyllis
T u rn e r said th at people using
C andy land Park should park
In th e lesa-crowdcd north end.
a n d walk through the gate
leading to the Bouth end of the
p ark in g lot.
"We should spend money
w here It's really needed, on
roads," T u rn er said.
SEMINOLE COUNTY - if h e
g ets his way, a
to buy
th a n 0 0 0
f p ro p e rty in W inter
_ T he h e a rt of th e proJect la a Tbwn C enter. One of
th e ne we s t tw ists la building
two large polo fields.
O n T uesday, W inter S prings
C om m unity Developm ent Di
rector C h arles C. C arrington
■hared developer Rohlt Jo sh fs
b lu ep rin ts w ith th e B oard of
Sem inole C o u n ty Commtaalonere. He told th e m m m lsslonere
how Im p o rtan t It w aa to r e
ceive ‘th e ir bleaalnf."
Originally, W inter Springs
officials told th e com m issionera th a t th e Town C en ter proj
ect w ould em com paee 3 3 0
acres - ow ned b y ffve different
parties. T hrilled a t w h a t he
■aw, Rohlt Jo sh ! w anted m ore.
He'd d o th e Tbwn C enter proj
ect n o m a tte r w hat. B ut he'd
fake th e additiona l acreage. In
addition.
*Of co u rse h e would." aald
C ounty
C h airm an
C arlton
Henley, d eterm in in g Im m edi
ately a n y blessing o r a u th o rity
the co u n ty w ould give th e
builder o r the C ity of W in ter
Springs which la seek in g a
Joint p lanning a g reem en t o r to
allow th e city t o an n ex en
claves b y m Interlocal A gree
ment.
TWa la way beyond th e
original plana given to us."
R andy Me
n.
T h ere
very bold vision h ere.
Where a r e you In negotiating
with th e c u rre n t land ownera?"
Carrington sa id th at Jo ah l
had en tered n eg o tiatio n s with
me property o w ner• w h o w ere
part of th e original Tbwn Cen
ter plana discu s s e d four y e a rs
ago. He h ad n o t ap p ro ach ed
other la n d ow ncra o u tsid e th e
'heart o f th e city."
Commissioner
D arry l
McLain aald he w a a co n cern ed
about th e p ro p erty
near Lake J e s u p . 'W h at’s It
going to look lik e n e a r th e
ta k e r h e ask ed . •W hat a re
those people go in g to s e e • a
city a k y h n e r
Carrington aald th a t th e city
of W inter S p rin g s d o es not
own any of th e lan d being
talked about an d w ould not
en ter negotiations. T h e city
w ants the Town C e n te r and
would supply th e w a te r an d
and a m a s te r sto rm
drainage
plan. C arrin g to n
hoped said h e hoped th e re
would be a groundbreaking
this y e a r. He h ad no idea w hen
the Tbwn C enter would b e
com pleted.
Watts*
1A
tag center for th e UK football
team .
W atts will be eligible for p a
role In two years, if h e la not
released earlier on p ro b atio n .
Pulaski County p ro s e c u to r
Eddy Montgomery o p p o ses p a
role for Watts a t th is time.
W atts has been In th e Pu
laski County Jail since M arch
31, when he pleaded guilty to
two counts of reckless hom i
cide.
Oviedo High School te a c h e r
Ja c k Blanton, who co ach ed
W atts on the football team , h a s
aald h e waa shocked by th e
charges because they a re out
of character wtth th e p erson
he knows W atts to be.
Blanton aald W a tts com es
from a good family, a n d th at
he waa a dedicated s tu d e n t
and football player.
W atts was a starter o n th e
Oviedo High School v a n ity
football team for two years,
an d s p e n t extra lime after
p ractices to Improve, B lanton
W atts was th e hom ecom ing
King h is senior yesr, according
to W inter Springs High School
principal Wayne Eppa, who
w aa th e principal at Oviedo
High School while W atts waa
a t the h ig h school.
Eppa aald W atts waa a m odel
stu d e n t a n d a gentleman.
This w as th e second acci
d en t W a tts was Involved in a t
th e U n tv m tty o f Kentucky. In
Ju ly 1097, a rtOe being p assed
from W a tts to team m ate O m ar
Sm ith accidentally discharged.
P rosecutors at the time said
th a t th e shooting of Smith w as
unintentional, b u t reckless.
Mind*
__________ a a f o g i IA
d en ts from all over th e state.
Greenwood Lakes has been
com peting In OM for eight
y e a n . For th e first tim e ever,
one of its te a m s took first
place a n d won the right to
represent F lorida In the World
Finals.
The w inning team w as Ve
hicular Team A. Greenwood
originally h a d tw o team s com
peting an th is problem . Team
A w aa th e one th a t m ade it to
slate.
M em bers o f V ehicular Team
A are: H ayky Ashworth. Katie
Booth, J e s s ic a Chiu. Alex
Orubt, Ja c o b Hoyrr. M onica
Ingalls a n d Nick K ram perth.
Their coaches a r e Gary and
Leslie O rubt. T h is la Gary and
Leslie's th ird y e a r coaching an
OM team . T heir team s have
won second place a t state
twice.
For Its effort, th e team re
ceived a trophy, which will be
permanentljr displayed a t th e
___ each t —m _____
bet received a m e d a l a n d a
state pin. In p re p a ra tio n for
the world finals, t h e sta te will
be fM ng team m e m b e rs Tahirta to w ear to t h e co m p e ti
tion. They will a ls o receive ad
ditional state p in s to tra d e
with o th er s ta le s an d c o u n
tries at th e Work! finals.
The problem Cor th e Ve
hicular Team w a s "Over th e
M ountain'. The te a m h a d to
design a vehicle th a t w ould
traverse m o u n tain s, ao over
water an d travel th ro u g h th re e
countries as well as th e ir
home country. V ehicular Team
A s vehicle was a n old d isp lay
case rescued from the tra s h .
Teams h av e a sp en d in g lim it of
6100. so recycling and d o n a
tions help stre tc h reso u rces.
The propulsion for th e veh icle
was s rotlaaerte grill m otor, at
tached to a buy S usan, th a t
was attached to a pulley p a
tent th a t lifted th e vehicle a n a
took It from one co u n try to the
next. A hot a ir balloon got
them over the w ater. To save
money, the team wove Its own
basket for the hot air balloon.
Each team h a s to h av e p ro p s
th at a re representative of th eir
countries. The Atlantic p h o n e
com pany in Sanford d o n a te d
styrofoam for th e team to
carve Its props from. Including
th eir m ountain an d so m e
Oreek columns. At th e s ta te
com petition. Greenwood's V e
h icu lar Team A was th e only
team whose vehicle h a d no
wheels.
Besides inventing th e vehi
cle, th e team s m ust h ave a
skit. The skit can be no lo n g er
th at 8 m inutes and m u st In
clude a n historical event from
one of the countries th a t la ini
tiated fay the vehicle d u rin g
i t s visit. After winning a t re gfonala. the Greenwood te a m
rewrote and refined th e ir sk it
struction a n d Installation o f a
ml Ilion-gallon w a te r sto rag e
tank and two new wells th is
fiscal year.
Commissioners
also
ap
proved
u n an im o u sly
fo u r
agenda Item s, th e first of
which approves th e p u rc h a se
of a pickup tru ck for P u b lic
Works. The 1900 F ord F -2 5 0
4 X 4 tru c k co sts 6 1 7 .8 4 9 ,
plus $3,778. for a 7 .3 -llte r
diesel option (the s a m e p ric e
was quoted for a 5.4-U ter g a a
8-cyllnder engine). The 4 X 4
option ad d s 6 2 .6 5 0 to m a k e
the unit cost a total of
624.277.
The original $ 2 1 ,0 0 0 b u d g
eted for th e p u rc h a se will b e
supplem ented w ith $ 3 ,2 7 7
from the city's w a te r p ro b e
trailer project.
A proposal by CPH E ngi
neers to conduct a 8 1 0 .8 0 0
design and engineering p ro j
ect of tennis court f a r lllttn at
Lake Mary Sparta C om plex
w as approved with th e codicil
th at It include long-range a n d
not piecemeal d ev elopm ent
a n d construction.
Commissioners th en a p
proved conditionally to g ra n t
a land request from Lake
Mary Cemetery Association.
City staff was directed to fu r
th e r Investigate the g ran t for
final approval at a later d a te .
Finally, without re s e rv a
tion. officials approved th e
calen d ar and fee schedule for
th e city's successful s u m m e r
tim e "Fun In the Sun* r e c r e a
tion program.
Lake Mary City C om m ission
m eets the second an d fo u rth
T hursday of the m onth a t 7
p m . a t City Hall. 100 N orth
C ountry Club Road.
Tuesday Aprtl 20. 1999. B o m
In Oordon City, Oa. s h e moved
to Central Florida In 1977
from E. Polnte. O a. Mrs. R o
binson
w as
a
retired
bookeeper In A tlanta.
She
was a m em ber o f C olonial
Hills B aptist C h u rch .
E.
Polnte, Oa.
Mrs. Robinson enjoyed k n it
ting. reading, poetry writing,
and ministry to the people.
Survivors include so n . J e rry
M. Robinson, MD.. H eathrow ;
daughter.
C harm c
Ridder.
Raleigh. N.C.: b ro th er. J a m e s
C. Maahbum. Gainesville; s i s
ter, Margaret Slm erty, C a l
houn, Oa.; sister, In ez G lass,
Smyrna. O a.: nine g ran d ch il
dren. 11 great-grandchildren.
Bauldauff Family F uneral
Home. Deltona. In charge o f
services.
Way 1998 Volunteer of th e
Year Award. Hts hobbles In
cluded computers, reading,
a n d studying history.
Survivors
Include
wife.
Rosalie O. Smith, Deltona;
son. William Smith, W oon
socket. R.I.: son. Bruce S m ith .
Woonsocket. R.I.; m other. Do
rothy Kalconous,
M artha's
Vineyard. Mass.; slater. S u sa n
Cam acho. M artha's Vineyard.
Mass.; two grandchildren.
Bauldauff Family F u n eral
Home. Deltona, in charge of
services.
W a te r
w hich
' then lad to i S r h t f M u r - l a n i
replacem ent of afia tf-m illio n
gallons depleted from Lake
Mary's ta n k s a n d wells. City
residents usually average 3 .5
to 4.5 m illion gallons of usage
dally, b u t h a d reached 5 m il
lion gallons early Monday
m orning.
The ordy dam age re p o rted
was a sm all w ater m ain b re a k
at F eath er's Edge, off R ine
hart Road. This, com bined
wtth th e extensive w ater u s
age. placed w a te r p re ssu re at
extrem ely low levels th ro u g h
out th e city.
The m andatory w ater r e
strictions d u rin g last y e a r's
drought period w ere allow ed
to lapse in m ost C entral
Florida com m unities. Lake
Mary th e n budgeted for c o n
VIOLA E . LAUCK
Viola
E.
Lauck.
80,
Lanndover Drive, Longwood,
died Monday. April 19 a t Is
land Lake C enter. Bom on
May, 6. 1018, In Michigan
City, Indiana, sh e w as an a d
m inistrator a n d spokesw om an
for the Sem inole County Wel
come Wagon. S h e w as a
mem ber of Good Shepherd Lu
theran C hurch.
Survivors
Include
so n s,
Thom as Lauck of K ansas City,
Mo.: W alter Lauck of M aitland;
sisters; M artha Ekoahl of Or
lando an d Betty J a n e Knight
of Miami.
A rrangem ents by Gramkow
Funeral Home of Sanford.
MUVDRUM
Adrta C orrinne Mind rum .
16, West 3rd S treet Chuluota,
died Friday, April 16. Bom on
May 25. 1982 In O uantanam o
Bay, C uba, sh e cam e to C en
tral Florida in 1995 and was
a stu d en t a n d m em ber of the
Drama Club at Oviedo High
School. S he w as Interested in
dance a n d m usic.
Survivors Include h er father,
Jeffrey
Mindrum ; m other.
Kathy
M indnun:
paternal
grandm other Mary Mindrum of
Lanesboro. Minn.; an d m ater
nal g ra n d p are n ts Clayton and
Anne Wylie of Lady Lake.
A rrangem ents by BaldwlnFairchlld F uneral Home In
Oviedo.
EXUt “LOUISE" ROBINSON
Exle "Louise" Robinson. 88,
Enterprise Road, DeBary, died
DONALD
SMITH
Robert "Bob" D onald S m ith.
69. S. C ourtland Btvd., Del
tona. died Monday April 19.
1999. Bom Ju n e 13. 1929 in
Pawtucket. R.I. h e moved to
Central Florida In 1988 from
Burriltvtlle. R.I.
M r. S m ith
was a retired social w orker for
the Stale of Rhode Island. H e
was a m em ber of O u r Lady O f
The Lakes Catholic C hurch.
Deltona.
Mr. Smith received a K orean
Service Medal with tw o Bronze
Service S ta rs, and a United
Nations Service M edal. In th e
Korean Conflict. H e was a
member of the W est Volusia
Historical Society an d th e
Florida Historical Society. He
was a nom inee for th e United
I
LAUCK. VIOLA
Funeral services fur Viola Lauck.
80. of Sanford, who died Monday
will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at
Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel
wtth Rev. Robert Knight ofllelating.
Interment will follow at Oukluwn
PUrk
Cemetery.
GRAMKOW
FUNERAL HOME. (407) 3333313, 500 EAST AIRPORT
BOULEVARD. SANFORD. FLA.
33773. IS IN CHARGE OF
ARRANGEMENTS.
for state. Facing stlffer c o m p e
tition a t World, the team will
b e rewriting an d Im proving
th eir s k it again. They p la n to
ad d m usic to It. Adding m u sic
to an OM aldt doesn't m ean
going to th e store and buying a
CD. Any music m ust be origi
n a l m usic written by the team .
The 1990 World Finals will
b e held a t th e University of
T ennessee In Knoxville May 3 6
to 29. T h e team will be com
peting against other team s
from th e rest of th e nation an d
against team s from all over th e
world. T h e Greenwood Team Is
thrilled to be going to th e
World Finals.
If you o r your company can
help Greenwood Lakes T eam
m ake It to the World Finals,
call co ach Leslie Orubl a t
(407) 869-6339.
LOTTERY
sslectad on Tuesday in the Ftartda Lottery :
Fantasy a
7-16-11-14-1$
Laws (Aprtl 17)
6-7-11*31-36-M
I
■
^$4
S '*
July 1$, 1008-April 14,1806
The parents of this bsautiful
child havo lost their ion.
They are In need of funds to
cover funeral expenses.
Anyone wishing to contribute,
may do so by sending money
to any First Union Bank, for
the Christopher J. Bryson li
Beneficiary Fund.
L\cmutu<n, jnc
D ir e ct C r e m a t i o n
3Q5"
Or.inye City. f-L
1 888-598-8662
2-1 Hr Service
�eH IN A W O K
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FULL
(Winn Dude In Sun Lake Plaza)
HRFAKFAST
S U N IIA Y S
•! . i m
Public and children aelcome
BAR
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(Children under 10 •S230)
forfeSr* K«p». Home Fries. Blsrulls ^
M
ami Crm y. Baron. Sausage. Frrsh
M A
h u ll, Assorted Danish. Coffee
l ’o rfc S iy \
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a place to g e t th e blues
• best rooo
• BIST SERVICE
• BEST PRICES
2101 S. FRENCH AV L, SANFORD, FI
O T tN 7 PAYS SAM - 8 PM • HOLIDAYS TILL NOON
L_
•
m
i i i a
CAIMSM
v
...
> X I «*M
IIA IH ID C K
_A
Formerly Downtown Sub-Station
Subs • Soups • Salads
Free Delivery To Downtown Sanford
‘ ■" V wT
C O M B O
M E A L
chips and drink
Hours: Mon. thru S e t 10:30 a m . to 3 p.m.
Phone: 32S-1030 or Pas: 323-1031
209 West First Street
Sanford. FL 32771
^
am
The Bemle
Lee Trio
Appearing a t
1
B
I
Historic Downtown
Sanford
Jazz Club &. Music
Oft Shop
107 S. Magnolia J e j f
Sanford, FL 32771 ^ Y
407.3022256
407.302-2823
SL
in i n s l s o m
vslth Wiki* <... 11. i v\ .» \
For the best In local entertainm ent and dining,
downtown Sanford's T im es Square Bistro Is un
surpassed.
lir e Times Square Bistro offers dining, gift
shopping and live entertainm ent. Housed In a
historic building that on ce served as the San
ford (now Sem inole) Herald newspaper office,
the Bistro was recently renovated.
Besides the great m enu choices and cozy at
mosphere. the Tim es Square Bistro Is hom e to
one of the best blucs/Jazz bands In the area.
The Bemlc Lee Trio, which recently c o m
pleted dates at D isney's Yacht and Beach Club.
Gina's on the Water and the Citrus Club of Or
lando. appears every w eekend at the Bistro.
The trio consists o f George Myles, who plays
drum s and has been th e personal drummer for
Dec Clark. The Drifters and Ketty Lester. Myles
has also performed w ith the Charley Bateman
Big Band.
Bob Rose, on the piano. Is a product of th e
Jullard School of M usic and has made his m usi
cal footsteps In the Village Gate and the Village
Vangard In New York City.
*
Bem le Lee. for whom the trio Is named, plays
the bass. His m usical roots are in gospel and h e
was taught the love of m usic by his mother, w ho
played the piano. Lee has used his groups' tal
ents as an opening act for major artists In th e
country Including The Jim m ie Smith Trio, T h e
Count Basslc Orchestra and Ray Charles.
On occasion, the group Is Joined by Herman
Howard, a Cincinnati native whose specialty Is
the piano. Howard tea ch es at a parochial sch ool
In Orlando when he Is not performing and has
played all over the sta te s of Ohio and Florida.
Head out to the T im es Square Bistro th is
weekend and exp erien ce great dining coupled
with some of the best blues and Jazz to com e to
the Central Florida area.
(407)322-2150
9Qss French
E a t I ta lia n A t
V iu n i
> i.s 11
V /.> / ( > / < / / / / 1*
Bottle of wine (your choice) with 2
dinners. Iimt on# per table, with
coupon Not valid with any other
otters or discounts Exp 4-17-99
330-1299
3S00N H«ry 17-«2
Just toutn ol Sermon
Hours
Lunch 11 J0-230Tu*»-Fn
Owner 410 • 10 Tun • Sun
C o ,r»jjX o a »jt
Delivered To Home,
Office, Workplace
7 Days a Week!
5 rv
From 8 - 1 1
(407) 328-8554 • Fax (407) 324-1008
2511 S a n fo rd A v e . Sanford, F L 32773
. C O f lH '1
k I
CHINA ST*R
BUS SUPER BUFFET SUB
a ll
DAY BUFFET - OPEN 7 DAYS ^ 'i l i m * i "
LUNCH 114 * DINNER 4-9 * SUNDAY DINNER ALL DAY
Sergios
I ta lia n
iT ie s ta u r a n t
Daily Lunch Specials
O yster Bar
Crab & Shrimp *
Turkey A Roait B e e f Freak From Oven Dally a t 4 PM
• Over 50 Items • Salad Bar • Dessert
SOME OF OUR BUFFET ITEMS INCLUDE:
• Sweet A Sour Chicken • Beef w/Broccoli • Sauteed Muihroom*
• Singapore Rice Noodlee • Egg Roll • Oven Baked Chicken
• Vegetable La Mein • Shrimp Cocktail • Ice Cream • Pepper Steak
• Seeame Chicken • Bar-B-Que Ribe • Lrg Of Lamb • Fiah
* Garlic Chicken Wing * Much Much More - Menu May Vary
328-67M • 2508 8. French Aw. * Hwy. 17-92 * 25th SI- Sanford
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Seminole Herald • 322-2611
k
f
Elegant Dining
(
Authentic Italian Cuisine*
Dally Lunch and Dinner
Specials
Premier Service
Lunch Ham -4 pm
Dinner 4 pm • 10 pm
J
Reservation welcome ^
Conference • Meeting
Room Available
Thank Voi Central
Florida for 10
Succetufil Years!
Full Liquor Bar
Sports Bar
Happy Hour 4 pm lo 7 pm
Dally Drink Specials
Big 64 Inch TV
2 for 1 Well Drlnks/Draft
IHxil Tables and Darts
Karaoke
• DJ.
0 4 & tc 4 e ^ c a t a c v u u U
Lite Music/Sal. I mil lam
50 2 E. Serna ran Blvd. • Casnel berry
LIVE CONCERT
Tribute To 'Selena"
Brand New Location
Located I Mile North
of Lake Mary Bhd. •
Behind ABC Liquor
2893 Orlando Dr.
Sanford 3234040
„
323-9043
,
O pen 11am till 2am
7 D a ys a w eek
(407) 302-6337
i
Corner of 25th St. & Park Ave. '
In Sanford
8 3 4 -2 8 0 0 . 8 3 4 -2 8 0 8
Open 7 D ays
§
Lunch Buffet'$4.95 Dinner Buffet S6.93 Mon • Sat. £
r ii
i,*3 °° Off j
i 1 Minimum Purchase 1
D in n e r
9 1 $20.00 Dlne-ln or
I tu lT c L
3 1 Tuke-Oul W /coupon * p e r p rrN o n W /r m ip o n
�w r*
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Sports
Sem inole Herald
11 m
N il n
One-for-two in lacrosse
Lake Mary boys advance,Oviedo girls fall in playoffs;
Seminole, Lake Howell, Lake Brantley win in softball
GFCis
readying
for 1999
Alligator
Harvest
2
SANFORD - Florida's annual
alligator harvest la Ju st around
the com er, a n d anyone inter*
ested In participating can apply
beginning May I. T his year's
harvest la set for two phases In
September a n d will occur at 32
potential sites around the state.
Applications will b e available
at all Florida Oame a n d Fresh
W ater Fish Com mission |OFC|
regional offices. Persons who
applied for a permit la st year
(even if they were not selected)
will have an application auto
matically mailed to th e ir home.
However, previous applicants
who have changed ad d resses In
the p ast year, and those who
have not received a n applica
tion by the first week In May.
should telephone the OFC.
In addition, applications will
also be available from the
OFC's Internet Web site at
http://w w w .state.fl.us/gfic/.
Click to the "H unting' page.
Applications m ust h e r e Cetvrd by S p.m .. J u n e 1 at the
OFC's Wildlife R esearch Labo
ratory at Gainesville.
Applications m ust b e deliv
ered by a postal delivery serv
ice (U.S. Mail. FedEx. UPS.
etc.). Hand delivered o r (axed
applications a re not acceptable.
"We will be selecting trappers
randomly through a com puter
ised drawing." said H arry D ut
ton. leader of the OFC's Alliga
tor Management Section. "It's
the fairest way because every
one h a s an equal chance of
being picked."
The drawing will determ ine
where the trappers c a n hunt,
and during which phase. The
OFC h a s selected 32 sites for
this year's harvest, w hich will
take place from Sept. 1-15 an d
again from Sept. 16-30. Appli
cants can ran k their h u n t area
preferences on the application.
"We expect to have th e Infor
mation compiled In th e com
p u ter and applicants selected
by m id-June." Dutton said.
•Everyone will be notified of
their status by J u n e 30."
Dutton said more th a n BOO
perm its will b e available this
year. He said each perm ittee
will be allowed to tak e five alli
gators.
Each person chosen for the
harvest m ust subm it a n appli
cation and th e appropriate fee
for a non-transfcrable trapping
license. If the fee does not a r
rive a t the OFC. via a postal
delivery service, by th e July 15
deadline, selected applicants
will forfeit the right to their li
censes.
The cost of the license Is
•2 5 0 for Florida residents.
• 1,000 for non-residents.
There is also a charge for
validating the hides of all alli
gators taken during th e hunt.
The cost Is $ 1 5 for hides
m easuring less than seven feet,
and $30 for hides seven feet o r
longer. The charge will be $30
for any hide validated a t a sp e
cially-requested validation, re
gardless of hide length.
Participants will also be e n
couraged to attend a three-hour
training and orientation pro
gram that will take place at sev
eral locations throughout the
state during Ju ly and August.
SHUPE'8 SCOOP
Although alligators appear
to be lethargic, they are capa
ble o f short bursts o f speed,
and they should be treated
with due respect.
F1SHDVQ FORECAST
B ass action In the river Is
still good from Puzzle L ale
Pleas* see O utdoors, Pago 2 1
T P s — —Mtk_______________
sTofTreKDrroft
ORLANDO • It w as almost a
perfect night for Seminole A th
letic Conference tra m s on the
playing fields of C entral Florida
Tuesday night.
In the District Semifinal
round of the Central Florida l a
crosse Tournament, the
Mary boys romped to a 10-5
victory over Bishop Moore b e
hind Its big four of Adam Kurlr,
Brian Montgomery, Ken Ho an d
Bob Link, but the Oviedo girls,
which had won a three-gam e
playoff on Monday to get into
the tournament, w as ousted. 6
5. by W inter Park.
In softball action. Sem inole
wrapped u p a 9-1 season In
district play, scoring all five of
Its ru n s in the top of the se v
enth Inning to beat S pruce
Creek. 5-4: Lake Brantley la
steaming, raising Its reco rd to
13-11 by edging Apopka. 4-3:
and Lake Howell also rem ained
hot. nipping Liverpool. New
York. 3-2.
ORLANDO • Following • loss
to undefeated W inter P a rk last
week, the Lake Mary lacro sse
team said they were looking
forward to another shot a t the
top-eeeded Wildcats.
Now the Rama have their
chance.
A* they have done all year,
the btg four of Adam K urtr (four
goals). Brian Montgomery (three
goals). Ken Ho (two goals) and
Bob Link (one foal) d id the
scoring a s Lake Mary elim i
nated the No. 4 seeded H ornets
(11-4). 10-5, In District 2 play
at Bishop Moore High School.
It was record-setting n ig h t for
the Rams as Kuril's four goals
give him 58 on th e season , ty
ing All-America Alex Lee's
school record, and moving Into
a tie for third place on th e a ll
time scoring list b eh in d Lae
Brantley's Danny Hogan, who
holds the top two m arks.
Montgomery also h a d three
assists to go with h la three
goals, giving him a total of 7 7
points this year, which is a n
other record.
Ho. who scored nine sec o n d s
Into th e game to give Lake Mary
the lead for good, also h a d two
assists as did Chad Sloan.
In the other g irls game on
Tuesday, Cypress C reek (9-5).
which also got Into th e to u rn a
ment In M onday's playoff,
knocked ofT Bishop Moore (1 0
5). 11-8.
Cypress Creek will now meet
Lake Howell at Lake Brantley at
8 p.m. on T h u rsd ay and the
Patriots host W inter Park at 6
p.m. on Friday, p rio r to the
Lake Brantley boys taking on
the winner of T u esd ay 's game
between Flagler-Palm Coast
and Jacksonville-Bolles.
The Rams (11-4) will take on
W inter Park (17-0) at 6 p.m. on
Thursday at Lake Brantley High
School's Tom Story Field.
The Oviedo girls (8 6) m issed
a n opportunity to take o n t-nfcBrantley when they fell to W in
ter Park (12-3).
Ortffln (two goals). C ard. War
ren an d Cox (one goal each) d id
the scoring for the Lions.
kAMB 10. HORNETS
“ !?
i • » *_io
Jem*
0 3 * 0 . S
Gaols . take Miry (Kurtr 4.
ny a 'la 1 UnU Am UU Lohr May
(Monr#oorry l l l o l C sluon » Krr
wiM.takr Miry IU . Iluhnp H iur IIanm vouE r a l l ie s
PORT ORANGE - While they
have struggled at tim es b trjy .
Sanford
baseball
in action
W omen’s
softball is
underway
SANFORD - The City of S a n
ford Recreation and Parks D e
partment Women's Spring Slow
Pitch Softball League got u n
derway with a trlpleheader at
Ptnehurat Park T uesday night.
The opening gam e of the evenlng was the m ost exciting with
SUnnitahd '( M f lB lI o n scoring '
five ru n s in the to p o f the sixth
Inning to edge V aughan Incor
porated. 9-8.
Vaughan Incorporated took a
6-2 lead in the bottom of the
first Inning and led 8-3 after
three Innings before S u n n llan d
Corporation rallied.
In the second gam e, the
Sharks scored five ru n s In th e
top of the first Inning and th en
ChampionsNp Wrestling's "Out of Control" this Friday
added four ru n s In th e top of
night at th* Sanford CMc Center.
the fourth Inning to lead 9 -2
and going on to defeat Don P a
blos of Sanford. 10-3.
The Sharks kept u p the m o
mentum scoring eight runs In
the top of the first Inning of th e
nightcap and th en capping off a
team o f 0 .0 . Scarface and The Slusher; a singles 27-7 victory over C u rt's Alleymatch between "Black Nature Boy" Scoot An cats with a 16-run th ird Inning.
The league will play a trlpledrews and "All American" Jeff Peterson: an d a
20-M an Battle Royal to deride who faces The header every T uesday night ui
Latin Knight, tire SCW Southern C ham pion. In a Ptnehurat Park at 6 :30 p.m.
Providing the ofTense were:
m atch later In the evening.
Sunnlland Corporation: three
The night will also feature th e return of
hits _ Mlckl Lewis; two hits _
"Hanson Reject* C.O. Alfl as well o th e r m atches.
Tickets, which arc *7 In advance and • » at Teresa Flnck (double, ru n .
the door, are available at Billy Boys, located at RBI); one hit _ Becky M cCuman
the co m e r of 1st Street und S anford Avenue (two RBI). Sue Bagley (two
(407) 3 2 1 -0833. and Pro Sports of Orange City runs). Glenda Toblus (RBI).
Dtno Wilson (run); one run. one
(904) 775-8900.
RBI _ Ann Lanza; one run _
For more Information, please contact Ofllcer
Carol Cranlek. B elinda A nder
Mike Taylor at 323*3030.
Doors will open at the Sanford Civic C enter son. Kim Oakley. B arb Martin.
(located at the com er of Seminole Boulevard and
Vuughan Incorporated: two
Sanford Avenue on the lakefront) at 7 p.m. with hits _ Dree Davis (home ru n .
bell tim e at 8 p.m.
Pteasa see Softball. Pag* 2B
SANFORD • It w as another
busy day In the City of Sanford
Recreation and P arks D epart
ment Babe Ruth Baseball
League as the Senior League.
Babe R uth League a n d Bambino
Majors w rrr all In action.
•BOOR LEAGUE
The Oviedo Yankees scored
two ru n s in the top of the se v
enth inning to break a 6-6 tie
and held off the Sanford P i
rates. 8-6, at Historic Sanford
Memorial Stadium on Monday.
Providing Ihe offense were:
Oviedo Yankees: two hits _
B J . Walton (double, three
runs). Dennlsh: one hit _ P.
Phipps (double, two runs), D.
Yonkln. E. Quinones. W. Royale: two ru n s _ P. Suarez: one
ru n _ C. Tltley.
Sanford Pirates: two tilts _
Adam Frank (two runs). Jerem y
Roth well (run). M. Vargara: one
hit _ Jaso n Scutt. J . Sheffield
(one run each). W. Cleveland.
m is . a a
o n o i o o . a 10
BABE RUTH LEAGUE
Results _ Knights of Colum
b u s Expos 6. Dean. Ringers,
Morgan A Lawton. PA. Diamond
Backs 1; Nobles Com m unica
tion White Sox 5. Rotary C lub
Athletics 1.
Standings _ Nobles Commu
nication White Sox (11-0).
Knights of Columbus Expos (7
5). Dean. Ringers. Morgan and
Lawton, PA. Diamonds B acks
(5-7), Elks Lodge 11241 Braves
(4-6), Klwanis Club Indians (3
7) and Rotary Club Athletics (3
9).
Schedule _ T hursday at H is
toric Sanford Memorial S ta
dium . Elks Lodge *1241 Braves
vit. Klwanis Club Indians, 6
p.m.; S aturday a t Historic
Sanford
Memorial
Stadium.
Elks Lodge #1241 Braves vs.
Knights of Columbus Expos, 9
a.m . and Dean. Ringers. Morgan
& Lawton. PA. Diamond B acks
vs. Rotary Club Athletics, T 1
a.m.: at Zlnn Beck Field, No
bles Communication White Sox
vs. Klwanis Club Indians. 9
a.m.
Providing the offense:
Knights of Colum bus Expos:
two hits _ Wright (double, three
runs). W atts (double, two runs):
one hit _ Neubauer (run. RBI),
Mundy (two RBI). Jones; one
RBI _ Stile.
Dean. Ringers. Morgan A
Lawton. PA. Diamond Backs:
two hits _ Peterson: one hit _
Casey (run). Scoullar (RBI).
Nobles Communication White
Sox: two hits _ J . D am es (triple.
RBI); one hit _ O. H utchins
(double, two tu n s. RBI), R.
Loomis (double, run): one run _
J . Frost. K. Scott.
Rotary Club Athletics: two
hits _ Curt Scott; one hit _ Keith
B um hart.
Blake
C hesser.
Donte Johnson; one run
a** Bab* R uth, Pag* 2B
the Seminole High School so ft
ball team proved th at It Is still
the team to beat In the C lass
SA-Dlstrlct 5 T ournam ent that
will be held at Sem inole next
week when It rallied for a 5 -4
win over Spruce C reek (10-7).
The hom estanding Hawks
appeared to be In good sh ap e,
holding a 3-0 lead going Into
Hie seventh inning.
But Ihe Fighting Sem lnoles
(12-12) were ju s t giving th eir
hosts some confidence before
pulling out the victory.
Marla Duvall (7-5) was the
winning pitcher an d was also
2-for-4 with an RBI at the plate,
while Lakeita B ryant (2-for-4
with a double). T am ara S leep
and Angela Keefer (both 2-for4) also contributed mightily.
Seminole will d o s e out the
regular season w ith non-district
game at Colonial In O rlando
Th* "Asian Sensation* Tommy La* w L ..... ....... .
Kevin Rapa lor a tag team match during Southern
SCW wrestling in Sanford
SANFORD - Southern C ham pionship Wrestling
will bring live. In your face, pro wrestling action
at it's best to Sanford th is Friday evening (April
23rd) when it presents "O ut of Control." at the
Sanford Civic Center.
The event will feature many high-powered
m atches, including an SCW Heavyweight Cham
pionship battle between th e cham pion. Bryan
Austin, and a challenger to be selected.
Proceeds from th e m atches will go to the S an
ford Police Explorers Post 5 16 to help purchase
a van for the program a n d to help with funding
their future projects.
Among the other m atches on the card Is a tag
team match between the team of th e "Asian Sen
sation". Tommy Lee and Kevin Rage against the
Bowen-Weston Football clinic is Saturday
CASSELBERRY • S aturday at Red Bug
Lake Park, football will b e the focus of
every young player In Seminole county.
For the fourth y ear in a row. the Seminole
County Police Athletic League will present
the annual Bowen-Weston Football Clinic,
being held at the C asselberry p ark from 9
a.m.-to-2 p.m.
The Bowen-Weston Football Clinic is on
opportunity for student-ath letes to learn
sound fundam entals In football, em phasiz
ing teamwork and self-discipline.
These fundamentals a r e p assed on
through a staff of present a n d former foot
ball players who know first hand what It
takes to succeed In the sport, especially
Paul Bowen and Rhondy W eston.
Paul Bowen, a n educato r and football
coach for Seminole C ounty Public Schools,
played wide receiver for th e University of
Florida In 1993 a n d 1994.
A member of the two SEC C ham pionship
teuma. Bowen also played two y ears at Po
tomac State (WV) Ju n io r College, where he
finished h is sophomore season second In
the nation in scoring a n d receiving yards
and tenth In catches.
Bowen Is a graduate of Lyman High
School and has served a s C reator and
Camp Director since 1996.
Rhondy W eston, a Recreation Supervisor
for the City of Apopka, was All-American
defensive linem an for the Gators In 1989.
He was drafted a n d played for the Cleve
land Browns during the 1989-90 season.
He completed his playing career with th e
Dallas Cowboys a n d Tampa Bay B ucca
neers. W eston team ed-up with Bowen in
1998 as cam p co-coordinator.
In addition to th e two local celebrities.
Bowen and W eston's ties to the sp o rts
world have brought In su ch help In th e
coaching d epartm ent as Chris Doering from
the Indianapolis Colts. Lawrence Wright,
four-time SEC All Academic and Jim T horp
Award winner. Terry Dean. 1993 SEC
C ham pionship gam e MVP. and Jam es
Bates. 1996 All SEC player.
All of this talent combines to create a
complete learning atm osphere for ram p g o
ers.
Featured lessons Include expert teaching
of techniques of various skills und p o si
tions. Instruction periods In weight lifting
and conditioning, motivation and In sp ira
tion talks from former and current collegiate
and professional football players, strategies
to become a self-disciplined und dedicated
student-athlete.
Whether th e child has never touched u
football before or is trying to hone existing
skills, the Bowen-Weston Football Cam p
has a little bit of everything for everyone.
In addition to being designed to r e
emphasize fundamentals for those who are
fumlllar with the sport, the cam p also Intro
duces basic skills to younger a n d /o r new
athletes to the sport.
Usually divided by grade level, tf a s t u
dent-athlete has on exceptional skill level,
h c /s h e may be played with a n available
coach who will work with th e stu d en t with
others who are also highly skilled.
Because this Is a non-contact clinic,
protective padding is not needed. All th e
cam p goers need to do Is d re ss In athletic
attire. This may Include football cleuts o r
athletic shoes, shorts or sweat pants. Tshlrt a n d /o r sweat shirt and sport socks.
Each participant will receive a clinic T shirt.
Whlle various fruit Juices a n d water will
be furnished during the breaks, each p a r
ticipant should bring a bagged lunch. Li
ability and medical (secondary coverage) Is
provided.
Fees for the clinic are only 6 2 5 .0 0 p e r
person. Since the camp Is slated for th is
Saturday, participants are encouraged to
enroll now.
For further Information, pleuse call (407)
66 5 -6 7 6 3 .
■m nai
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�•Swnnoto Herald Sanford, Flonda ■Wednesday. Apnl Hi. 1999
f g a l Notices
MOTtea OP ACTION OP
C0NSTHUCT1VE ■ IRVICK
IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT
OP TN I IM H T IIR T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
M AND POR
•IMINOLI COUNTY.
FLORIOA
C A I I NO.) I M M l DR O l . a
IN H i TMS MARRIAGE OP
GLORIA HELEN RAMOS
WiN/Pelitroner.
and
LEOPOLDO ABUOO RAMOS.
Hu*beml/ft**pond*n I
NOTICE RY P U ILIC ATIO M
TO LEOPOLDO ABUOO RAMOS
Retidenc* Unknaen
YOU ARE HEREBY NOT1FISO
(N il a Petition tor Ontolutton ot
Merrieg* Ha* b**n Mart and
commenced In ttiit Court and
you ara raquirad to la rv a a
copy ol your wrtnan dalanaa*.
<1 any to It on STEFANlE B S t l.
FEN. ESQUIRE. Ittornay tor
Petitioner. OLORIA H ELEN
RAMOS ahoaa addraaa la 2101
Waal Commercial Bhrd . Sulla
S400. Fort Laudardala. Florida
33300 and hla I ha original with
tha clerk ol the above atylad
court an or be tore APRIL IS,
IM S . otherwiea a dalault will
be entered agaihat you lor tha
ratio I demanded prayed tor in
the complaint or petition
Thte notice ahall be published
once each weak for lour conaacubra weeka In the S E M I
NOLE HERALD
WITNESS my hand and tha
aaal ol aaid court at Sanlord.
Seminole County. Florida thte
lath day al MARCH, D M
(Circuit Court Seal)
MARYANNS MORSE
Aa Clark, Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida
By Nancy R Winter
A* Deputy Clark
Pubhah March 31. S Apnl T, 14.
21. ISSS
D fA -ia r
CITY OP L A R I MART.
P IO R IM
HO TIC I OF
PUSUC NSARINQ
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by
tha City Commiaeion ol Iha City
ol Lake Mary. Ftonda. that aaid
Commit!-on will hold a Public
Hearing on May S, I S M . at
7 00 PM . or aa aoon IharaoMar
aa poetible.
to conaidar
Second Heeding and adoption
ol an Ordinance entitled
OR DINARCS NO. SS4
AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY
OF LANE MARY, FLORIOA.
AMENDIMQ ORDINANCE NO
• tl. PROVIDING FOR TH E
SECOND AMENDMENT TO TH E
FINAL DEVELOPMENT PLA N
OF HEATHROW PLANNED U N IT
DEVELOPMENT. PROVIOINO
FOR
CONDITIONS
OF
APPROVAL. PROVIOINO POR
CONFLICTS.
SEVERABILITY
AND EFFECTIVE DATE
Providing lor the Second
Amendment to the Heathrow
Planned Unit Development on
tha property dteenbed in
SahrtMt -A*
A tract ol land being a portion
ol Section S. Townehip 30
South. Rang* SO
Eaat.
Seminole County. Florida,
being
more
particularly
deecribed aa lollovre
Commence at the louthweat
corner at Section S. thence
North 00*04't T* Waal. 1322 IS
toot; thanca South SS*S7'Q1*
Eaat along tha South kne of tha
North i n ol tha Southwest t/4
of Section S for a diatanca ol
33 00 laat to the P O IN T OP
M S IN N IN S i
thanca North
00*04'ir Waal along the Eaal
rtghl ol way ol Banana Lake
Road and a Una 33 leal Eaat of
and parallal to I ha Waal line ol
tha Southwest 1/4 el Section S
tor a diatanca of 1303 44 laat.
thanca North 00*04'43* West
along aaid right ol way and
along a Una 33 laat Eaal o l and
parallel lo tha Waal Una of the
Northwest 1/4 ol Section S for *
diatanca o l 1111 20 foal,
thanca North S V S l'lS * Eaat
along the occupied North line
of the South 12S1 10 laat al
Government Lot 4 lor a dis
tance cl 14S4.S3 leet, thanca
North 00*OS'2S* Eaat along ihe
Waal rtghl ol way ol the aban
doned S C L Railroad lor a dis
tance ol 174S09 laat thanca
South SS*44‘SI* Eaat along a
kne IS laat South ol and paral
lal to tha North lino ol Section S
and along the South right al
way ol Stala Road 4S-A lor a
diatanca o l 1474 SS
loot;
thanca South 00*1S’0»* Waal.
23 00 laat. Ihencs
South
99*44 ' t r East. 440 00 laat,
thanca South 00*1 i'09* Waal.
20 00 laat; thanca
South
99*44 91 * Eaal. 3(4 9S leal,
thence South 24*07' 41* weal
along Ihe Waal right ol way ol
Inlanlata No. 4 (Stole Road
*4001 lor a diatanca ol 2S77.13
tool. Ponca South S9*93'2S*
Watt along tha North line ot Ihe
South 10 acres ol Government
Lai 2 lor a diatanca o l 42 32
feel. Pence South 00*Q7'40*
Eaal along lha Waal Una of
Government Lot 2 for a dis
tance ol 93 94 laal. thanca
South 24*07*41 * Waal along tha
aloreea d Waal right ol way ol
Interstate No 4 lor o diatanca
ol 170141 tool. Ihence North
S9*I7 02* Waal along lha South
line ol tha North 1/2 o l tha
Southwest t/4 ol Section 0 fora
distance ol 1St 7 St laat lo lha
POINT OP SiaiR N IH O .
Contains 219 I* Acres, more
or last
Tha Public Hearing will be held
in lha Commmaion Chambers,
100 N Country Club Road. Lake
Mary Tha Public is invited to
attend and ba heart Said hear
ing may ba continued from lima
to lima until a linal decision it
mads by the City Commission
Co piel ol lha Ordinances in lull
am available in Ihe City Clark's
OUte* lor review
A TAPED RECORD O F THU
MEETINO IS MADE B Y THE
CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE
THIS RECORD MAY N O T CON
STITUTE
AN
ADEQUATE
RECORD FOR PURPOSES OF
APPEAL FROM A DECISION
MADE BY THE C ITY WITH
RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING
MATTER ANY PERSON WISH
ING TO ENSURE THAT A N ADE
QUATE RECORD OF TH E PRO
CEEDINGS IS MAINTAINED FOR
APPELLATE
PURPOSES IS
ADVISED TO MARE TH E NEC
ESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT
HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NEEDING
ASSISTANCE
TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY O F THESE
PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CON
TACT THE CITY A0A COORDI
NATOR AT LEAST 4S H O UR S IN
A0VANCE OF THE MEETING AT
(407) 124-3024
CITY OF LANE MARY.
FLORIDA
Carol A Foal*', City Clark
DATED April 12 ISM
Publish April 21. ISM
DEB-1S3
Legal Notices
M THS catcurr COURT
COUNTY, FLORSJA
PROSATS DIVISION
PSe Number M-242-CP
IN RE ESTATE OF
ANNA JEANETTE GREEN
Daeeased
NOTICt
OF ADMINISTRATION
Tha adrSmsImbor ol tha Estate ol
ANNA
JEANETTE
GREEN,
dacaaeed File Nunber 99-242-CP.
k psratng m the Canal court hr
Sertanol* County Florida. Probate
Division the addreea ol which n
301 N Park Avenue Sanford.
Ftonda 32771-1272 The nanwe
and addrevai* ol Ihe Personal
Raproseoti hve and Personal
Represent*Wa attorney are eel
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED THAT
Alt persona an whom ttue rake*
■ served who have ofceechone Pel
cfialenge lha eahMy ot the w4, lha
quabhcalame el the personal repre■anlathe, aerate, or hatadKbon ol
twa Court am mquaad to Ma Pa*
obaeckon* wdh tha Cowl WITHIN
THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER t h e DATE OF THE FWST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICt OR
THBtTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE
OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICt ON THEM
AA cfedIon ol 9w decedent and
other persona having cla m ot
demands agaaial decedent's
eatate m whom a copy ol pee
m onM after Ihe dale ol the krai
puMcabon ol Ova nonce m at Me
Iheir claim* with Ihi* Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
AH other creditor* ol lha deca
dent and parson* having claims
or demand* agamal the deca
dent’* estate muat Hie their
Claim* with this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THS
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION O* t h is NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED
The da'* ol Ihe hr*I puMic*bon ol ihi* Nobce t* Apnl 14,
19SS
Personal Representative
HECTOR JOHNSON BROWN
3420 Bear Lake Circle
Apopka. Florida 32703
Attorney lor
Personal Representative
ALBERTO CAPOUANO.
ESQUIRE
Florida Bar No 0193007
DEAN MEAD. IGERTON.
BLOOOWORTH. CAPOUANO
B BOZARTM. PA
PO Boa 2341
Orlando Florida 32S02-1234S
Telephone (407) S41-I200
Publish Apnl 14. 21. IM S
DEB-133
CIRCUIT COURT OP TUB
tSTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
BBMRMLB COUMTY.
-I4 -R
PLAINTIFF
vo.
L1N0A A 0ART7
IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD.
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE
HEIRS. 0EVISEES.
GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES
LIE NOR3. CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY. THROUGH.
UNDER OR AQAINST
UNOA A BART2.
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
UNOA A BARTZ.
IF ANY. COUNTRY CREEK
MASTER ASSOCIATION.
INC . ORIENTA POINT
CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION,
INC . JOHN DOE ANO
JANE 00E AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS IN POSSESSION
N O T IC E ™ ™
FORSCLOSURB SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant lo a Summary Final
Judgment ol foreclosure dated
Apnl 7. 1999. anlarad in Civil
Casa No M 239 CA 14 K ol Ihe
Circuit Court ol Ihe ISTH
Judicial Circuit in and lor SEMI
NOLE
County.
SANFORD.
Florida. I will tall to lha higheet
and beat bidder lor cash Ihe
WEST FRONT DOOR ol Ihe
SEMINOLE County Courthouse
located al 301 NORTH PARK
AVENUE in SANFORD. Florida,
al 11 00 a m on Ihe 11 Ih day ot
MAY. ISSS. lha lollowing
deecnbrd properly at tel lorfh
in
eeid
Summary
Final
Judgment, to-wit:
CONDOMINIUM UNIT 274. ORIENIA POINI CONDOMINIUM
VILLAGE ONE, A CONDOMINI
UM. ACCORDING TO THE DEC
LARATION OF CONDOMINIUM
THEREOF AS RECOROED IN
O R BOOK 1073. PAGE 399.
TOGETHER WITH A SURVEY
AND PLOT PLAN IN THE PUB
LIC RCCOROS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA. AND FUR
THER AMENDMENTS. IF ANY.
TO SAID DECLARATION (SAID
DECLARATION AND AMEND
MENTS
THERETO
HERE
INAFTER
COLLECTIVELY
REFERREO TO AS THE DECLA
RATION) TOGETHER WITH ALL
APPURTENANCES
THERETO
INCLUDING AN UNDIVIDED
INTEREST IN THE COMMON
ELEMENTS APPERTAINING TO
THE UNIT. AS MORE PARTICU
LARLY SET FORTH IN THE
DECLARATION
Deled this Slh day of APRIL.
1999
(CIRCUIT COURT S U L )
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Ruth King
Oepuly Clerk
THE LAW OFFICES OF
□AVIO . STERN PA
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
SOI S UNIVERSITY DRIVE
SUITE S00
PLANTATION. FL 33324
(SS4) 233-1000
99-14l$4(CMI)
In accordance with Ihe
Americana with Disabilities Act.
parsons vnlh disabilities need
ing a ipecial accommodation to
participate in Ihi* proceeding
should contact th# Clerk ol the
Circuit Court at Ihe SEMINOLE
County Courthouse al 407-3234330 not later than aaven day*
prior to Ih* procaading II hear
ing impaired. I -*00-953-8771
(TOO) or I-I0O-9SS-S770. via
Florid# Relay Service
Publish April 14. 21. 1999
DEB-121
Legal Notices
NOTICE
T O THE PUBLIC
Notw* i* hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
lha
Planning
B
Zoning
Commiation
In
Ih* City
Commission Chamber*. City
Hall. Sanford. Florid* al 7 00
p m on Thursday, May 4 ISSS.
lo conaidar Ih* lollowing
change and amendmaul lo Ih*
Zoning Ordinance of Ih* City Of
Sanford.
Saminol* County.
Ftonda
Fleroning from A-1. Saminol#
County
To that ol PD. Planned devel
opment
LEGAL DESCRIPTION TTw S
440' of Lai S4 (LESS Ihe E IS*
lor Rd and LESS ROW lor State
Road 49 on S). Fla Land E
Colonisation Company. Lid . W
Beardall'a Map of Sl Joseph'*,
a* recorded in Plal Book 1 ,
Pag* 114, Public Record* ot
Be mmol* County. Florida
The Planning t Zoning
Commrtaion will submil a rec
ommendation lo Ihe City
Commission in favor of. or
agamal. Ih# requested change
or amendment
Th* City
Commission wiH hold a Public
Hearing In th* Commiaeion
Room in Clly Hall, Sanford,
Florida at 7 00 p m on May 24,
1911, to conatder aaid reeoromandal'on
AH parties lo inter**I and Sili
con* shall have an opportunity
lo be heard al said hearing*
James R Valermo, Chairman
Planning A Zoning Commrtaion
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC. It a
parson daclda* lo appeal a
decision mads with respect to
any matter considered al Ih*
above meeting or hearing*,
he/she mad* need a verba hm
record ol th* proceedings.
Including Ih* testimony and
evidence which record la not
provided by th* City ol lanlord
(F I 299 01031
PER IO N S WITH DISABILITIES
NEEDING ASEIBTANCI TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE
PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CON
TACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE
AOA COORDINATOR AT M O
W S 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE
OF THE MEETINO
Pubfieh Apnl 11. 30. ISM
0CB-1S0
N s IH a d tls m lN given that I
am engaged in bueineai *1S220
West S R
49, Sanlord. FL
32771,
Saminol*
County.
Florida, under th* Fklttloua
Nam* ol O L E A M IM *44*,
end Htat I intend lo regntav said
name with Ih* Division ot
Corporation*,
Tallahassee.
Florida. In accordance with Ihe
previsions ot Ih* Flctttfou*
Name 11alute a. To-WII taction
•44 09. Florida «tatut*a IM I
Song Kit L«n
Publish Apnl 21. 1999
OCB-199
M THS 0 * 0 UIT COURT
o pt « b tame judicial
CIRCUIT. M AM FOR
•BMIMM.B COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CINERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CABS NOt 99-99 CA 14*
IRWIN MCRTOAOC
CORPORATION F/K/A
INLAND MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF
v*.
PHILLIPS B RIDDEN
IF LIVING. AND IF DEAO.
THS UNKHOWN SPOUSE
HEIRS. OEV1SEEI.
GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES
LIENORS,CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMINO AN
INTEREST BY. THROUGH.
UNDER OR AGAINST
PHILLIPS B REDDEN.
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
PHILLIPS B REDDEN.
IF ANY. HIDDEN SPRINOS
CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION.
INC . JOHN DOE AND
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS IN POSSESSION
« o t , c¥ F
cVM0AM T,,‘
FORECLOSURE M U
NOTICE IE HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant lo a Summary Final
Judgment al lor*closure dated
April 7. 1SS9. enured in Civil
Case No M -tO CA I4K ol Ih*
Circuit Court ol Ih* ISTH
Judicial Circuit in and for SEMI
NOLE County. Sanlord. Florida.
I will call lo th* highest and
beat bidder lor cash al Ih* weal
Iron! door ol lha SEMINOLE
County Courthouse located at
301 N Park Avanu* in Sanlord,
Florida, al I I 00 a m on tha
Itlh day ol MAY. ISM. th* fol
lowing described properly at
ael forth in said Summary Final
Judgment, lo-wlt:
CONDOMINIUM UNIT 31S.
BUILDINO IS. OF HIDDEN
SPRINGS
CONDOMINIUM.
ACCORDING TO THE DECLA
RATION OF CONDOMINIUM
RECOROED ON NOVEMBER IS.
1SS4 IN OFFICIAL RECORDS
BOOK
1394.
PAGES (SS
THROUGH 793 INCLUSIVE, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SfMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
AND
ALL
AMENDMENTS
THERETO TOGETHER WITH
ALL APPURTENANCES THERE
TO AND AN UNDIVIDED INTER
EST IN THE COMMON ELE
MENTS OF SAIO CONDOMINI
UM AS SET FORTH IN SAID
DECLARATION
Dated this Slh day ol APRIL,
1999
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol th* Circuit Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clark
THE LAW OFFICES OF
OAVIO J STERN. PA
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
301 S University Orlv*
Sun* 300
Plant jliun FL 33324
(934) 23 3 3000
9S-33SC3(INL)
In accordance with Ih*
Americans with Oisabilili** Act.
parvont with diaabtlib** need
ing a special accommodation to
participate in Ihi* proceeding
should conucl th* Clark ol th*
Circuit Court at th* SEMINOLE
County Courthouse al 407-3234330, not talar than aavan day*
prior lo lb* procaading II hear
ing impaired. 1-300-933-1771
(TOO) or t-300-955-9770. via
Florida Relay Same*
Publish April 14. 21. 1399
CEB-122
Lwgal Notices
IN T H B C IR C U IT COURT
FOR S E M I M U I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CABB RO. •• -••-CA-I4-R
OCWEN FSDIRAL
BANK. FSB
Plaintiff
VI
R O B IR T J KESSLER
and SUSAN A KESSLER,
tv* wile, at al
Dafendanl*
N O TIC E OP BALE
PURSUANT T O DNAPTBR 49
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant lo an Ordtr or
Summary Final Judgment ot
foreclosure deled Apnl 7, IS99.
and anlered in Caa* No. 99-30CA-14-K ol Ih* Ciicuil Court ol
th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit
In and lor Saminol* County.
Florida, wherein OCWIN FED
ERAL BANK. FSB. It PlamliH
and ROBERT J KESSLER and
SUSAN A. KESSLIR. hit wif*.
NORTH COVE HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC . FIRST
INOIANA BANK. UNKNOWN
TENANT NO 1; UNKNOWN
TENANT NO
2. and ALL
UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMINO
INTERESTS OV. THROUGH
UNDER OR AOAINST A NAMED
DEFENDANT TO THIE ACTION.
OR HAVING OR CLAIMINO TO
HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY
HEREIN
DESCRIBED
are
defendants. I will aafl to th*
highest and beat bidder ter
cash at Ih* weal front door ol
the Semnole County court
house. 301 North Park Avenue.
Sanlord
Seminal* County.
Florida, at 11 OC o'clock o m
on th* tlh day ol MAY. IS99.
th* lollowing deecribed proper
ty a* eel forth in teat Order or
Final Judgment, to-wit
LO T 41 NORTH COVE.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDIO IN
PLAT BOOK 2S. PAOE 3. OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
II you are a person with a dis
ability who needs any accom
modation in ordar lo participate
In this procaading. you are enti
tled. al no coat to you. to Ih*
provision ol certain assistance
Plea** contact Ih* Court at 1407-323-4330 wtlhm two It)
working day* ot your receipt ol
this Notwa. it you are hearing or
vole* impaired, call Florida
Ratay Same* 1990) 931 4770
MARYANNE MORSE
Ae Clerk. Circuit Court
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
SMITH A HIATT. PA
Attorney* tor Plamlift
2SS1 la s t Oakland Park
Boulevard. Suite 303
Fort Lauderdale. FL 33304
Publish Apnl 14. 21. tfOO
040-123
M T N I B M C U IT COURT
OP TNB S M M TS IN TN
JUOteUL CIRCUIT
M AN D FOR
O SHINO Lfl COUNTY,
CIVIL ACTION
OASN NO. O B -a «B 4 iC A -t« B
U 4 BANK. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION. AS TRUSTS!
FOR T N I REGISTERED
h o l o s r e o f Sa l o m o n
BROTHERS MONTOAOE
SECUMT1IS VII. INC NSW
CSNTUNV ASSIST-BACNSO
FLOATING RATS
CERTIFICATE!. SERIES
19SA-NC3 UNDER THE
APPLICABLE POOLING ANO
SERVICING AGREEMENT
Ptamlilf.
CARL HANCOCK. *1 *1
0*l*ndanl(i)
N O TIC E O F ACTION
TO CARL HANCOCK a/k/s
CARL R HANCOCK. IF LIVMO.
ANO IF DEAD. ALL UNKNOWN
HEIRS AT LAW OF THE SAIO
DEFCNQANT(S)
AND
THE
UNKNOWN
BENEFICIARIES
UNDER HIS WILL. IF ANY. ANO
ALL THOSE CLAIMINO BY.
THROUGH.
UN0ER
OR
AOAINST ANY OF THEM. ANO
ALL OTHER UNKNOWN PAR
TIES. INCLUDING. THS SURVIV
ING
SPOUSE.
HfilRI.
DEVISEES.
O R A N TEII.
IIIN O R S . CREDITORS AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING
BY. THROUGH. UNDER ON
AGAINST THAT 0EFEN0ANT.
AND
THE
SEVERAL ANO
RESPECTIVE
UNKNOWN
ASSIGNS. SUCCSSSORS IN
INTEREST.
TR U STIK S
OR
OTHKR PERSONS CLAIMINO
OV. THROUGH. UNDER OR
AGAINST
ANY
AND ALL
CLAIMANTS. PERSONS OR
PARTIES. NATURAL OR COR
PORATE. OR WHOSE EXACT
LEGAL STATUS IS UNKNOWN
CLAIMING UNDER ANY OF THE
ABOVE NAMED DESCRIBED
DEFENOANT(S)
LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE IS
712 Eaal Court
Longwood. FL 32730
PRESENT RESIDENCE IS
OMKMQVUM
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action lo loroctoa* a mortgage
on th* tallowing property In
SEMINOLE County. Florida
Unit Number 121. RIOGEWOOO
VILLAS
A CONDOMINIUM,
according la lha Declaration ol
Condominium
recorded in
Official Record* Book 3tS3 at
page 244, and any amendment*
and aahibtta thereto, together
with an undivided mtereal m the
common clamant* appurtenant
thereto in accordance with and
aub(act to the covenants, con
ditions, restrictions,
alte
rnant*. tarma and other provt
alone of aaid Oaclaratlon ol
Condominium, a* recorded in
tha Public Record* ol Saminol*
County. Florida,
ha* bean Iliad against you You
are raquirad lo til* written
dalanaa* with th* clerk ol I
court and to aerv* a copy art
Vi thirty (30) day* altar th* Ural
publication on or baloro Apnl
21, 1099 ol Ihi* nolle* on
Plaintiff* attorney. William M
Golton A Associate*. 12)0
South Myrtle Avenue, Suit* 101.
Clearwater. FL 33 734-34 43. otherwite a dalault will b* anlarad
against you for Ih* raliat
demanded in th* complaint or
petition.
WITNESS my hand and Ih* aaal
ol thia Court on this 11th day ol
April. 1990
(SEAL)
Clerk ol Ihe Court
By Deborah Conan!
Aa Deputy Clark
WILLIAM M OOLSON A
ASSOCIATES
Attorney* at Law. Chartered
1230 S Myrtle A v. Suit* 103
Clearwater. Florida
33734-3443
Thia notice ahall ba published
one* each weak lor two (2) conaaculiv* weak* In th* Saminol*
Herald
Publiah April 27. 21. 10SS
D E B -193
Softball
IB
ru n . two RDI). Donnie Chaplin,
Jo n la Honker (one ru n scored
and one RDI each). Pam
Cornell. Lynn W ebb (one run
scored each). Debbie Dcmlng;
one ru n , o n e RDI _ Uz Turner:
one run _ LuAnnc M arlsaac.
Sharks: three h its _ Deborah
Manfredl (run. two RDI), Gloria
Eflrd (three runs): two hits _
Hetty Bowne (double. RBI).
Tanya Oelgcr, Kathy Spellman
(one ru n scored enrh). Teresa
llow dyshrll; one hit _ Sheila
S anders (m n): one tu n , one RDI
_ Jen n y Blowers; one run _
Debbie Muss.
Don Publos o l Sanford: two
h its _ Lori Poe (home ru n . run,
RDI). Cttrnl Pendarvts (mn),
Kelly O tero (RDI). I'aula Songer:
one hit _ Marie Byrd (run), Di
ane Colangrlo. Lynn Pell. Lucy
Sellers.
Slinrks: four hits _ Tanya
Orlger (triple, two ru n s, two
RDI). Kathy Spellm an (two dou
bles. four ru n s , six RDI): three
hits _ Shelia Sanders (home
ru n , th ree ru n s, four RDI),
Robin B ishop (run. RDI), Gloria
Eflrd (four runs); two hits _
Betty Bowne (double, two runs,
two RDI), Deborah Manfredl
(two ru n s , th ree RDI), Jenny
Blowers (two ru n s. RBI); one hit
_ D ebbie Hubs (four runs, two
ROD: th ree ru n s , one RBI _ Ter-
Howdyahell.
C urt’s Alleycats: two hits _
K athy KHngensmith (triple, two
r u n s , RDI). Becky Simpson
(r u n . RBI), Barbie Bartels (RBI);
o n e hit _ S ue Nlckelt, Dee W al
d e n (one triple, one run a n d
o n e RBI each). Julie Knecht
(d ouble, ru n . RBI). Mm C u rtis
(r u n . RBI). Leah Sparrow.
Babe Ruth8:30 a.m .; Sanford Lodge 162
Adonlsh C ain; one RDI Chris Free an d Accepted Masons
Y ankee* vs. S unnlland Corpo
W lddle.
ration Marlin*. 10:30 a.m.; and
OIOOOO. I 4 Rotary B reakfast Club Expos
010 I t s . ■ T
v*. S anford Electric Athletics.
12:30 p.m .
O O O IO O O . 1 ■
Ml lia s . • 4
Providing Ih e offense were:
R otary B reakfast Club Expos:
one h it _ Eddie llogan (Iriplr.
R esults _ Rotary Breakfast n in . KOI). Kashlf Vallot (three
Club E xpos 17. Rlnker Materi runs): three n in s _ Lyndon
als Devil Kays H; Sanford Lodge M rrlhlc; two m n s _ Marcus
•G2 Free A Accepted Masons K endrick. J a s o n Tate. Anthony
Yankees 12. Sanford Electric D onaldson: one ru n _ George
A thletics I.
Easley. Rodney Mrdlock. Aaron
S tan d in g s _ American Divi D enson. T.P. I*eake.
sion: S anford Lodge 062 Free A
(tin k er M aterials Devil: two
Accepted M asons Yankees (9- h its _ Cody Miller (triple, two
2-1). R lnker M aterials Devil ru n s). J o s h Anne It (double, two
Rays (0-6) and Sanford Electric n in s). Khalil Farahkhan (two
Athletics |3 -»|: National Divi RDI): one h it _ Tokua luster
sion: R ailroaders C uba (8-2* 11. (triple, three ru n s. ROD. Bran
Rotary B reakfast Club Expos don Weigert (RDI): one run .
(5-7) a n d S un n llan d Corpora J a m e s Richardson.
tion M arlins (3-8).
S anford Lodge 002 Free A
M asons Yankees:
S chedule _ T h w n g a y , at Roy A ccepted
Holler J u n io r Field, Sunnlland th ree h its _ Lukr Klmmlg
C orporation M arlins vs. Rail (triple, double, three runs.
RDI); two h its _ O ndraus Red
roaders C ubs, 5 :45 p.m.: 1st« rd ay . at Roy Holler Junior ding (double, n in . two R!)l|.
Field, R ailroaders C ubs vs. J o s la h Klmmlg (mn); one hit .
Rlnker M aterials Devil Rays. Tom Q uinn (triple, two nms).
i i
J o h n Whitley (double, two n in s .
tw o ROD. Glenn Lee; one ru n _
H u n te r P flurgrr. Brian Ireland.
S h aw n Byrd.
Sanford Elertrtc Athletics:
o n e hit _ Ryan Thorpe (RDI);
o n e run _ Jam ie Lamb.
2M
m
▼■**4*4
O S M sO M
h
i i
.
it
a
. a a
iia r .ia i*
M l. 1 1
S tan d in g s _ American Divi
s io n : Royals (5-4). Red Sox (55 ). New Tribe* Mission Indians
(3-7) a n d Mariner* (1-7): N a
tio n al Division: Pirates (8-1).
Devil Ray* (7-3) and Newsome
H ardw ood* Athletic* (8-6).
S chedule . W s4*s*4ay at Roy
Holler J u n io r Field, Pirate* v*.
M ariner*. 5:45 p.m. and New
T ribe* M ission Indians vs. Roy
a l s . 7:15 p.m.: Friday at Hoy
Holler J u n io r Field, Devil Ray*
vn. Mariner*. 5:45 p.m.: S a tu r
d a y *1 Roy Holler Junior Field.
Royals vs. Pirate*. 2:30 p.m .
a n d Newsome Hardwoods A th
le tics v*. New Tribes Mission
In d ian s. 4 p.m.
Preps*
is
th is afternoon (4:15 p.m.) and
then h osting SAC champion
Oviedo o n T h u rsd ay at 7 p.m.
The C lass
SA-Dlstrict 5
T ournam ent will be hosted by
th e Fighting Seminole* next
Tuesday. W ednesday and Fri
day. Stmilnole will not play unnOHTTNO SEMUfOLES 8.
HAWKS 4
Semisole
0000006. 1 8 1
gatM * Greek lO l 100 1 4 7 4
Duimll and Miner lUglln m l Ik w rU
W l*. Duvuli r7 S». LP . lU tb n (4 3| Sere
_ luuir. 211 . Srm lnulr. Ilryenl. Sprue r
C rrtk. Carrhbdl. all . S p ru rr Clerk.
O Cl Him* !IK _ mww KrrfWiU . Semi*
PA TR IO TS ON P m
ALTAMONTE SPRINOS • Don't
look now, but It look* like the
C lass GA-Dlstrlct 3 softball
to urnam ent look* like It will be
wide open affair.
Everyone knows Lake Mary Is
th e defending state champions
and are loaded and Oviedo has
overcome an slow start to ram
Ihe t o w e d in the tournament
th at will b e held at Lake Mary.
Dut last week Lake Howell,
which cam e on late last year to
finish second In (he district
to u rnam ent, took down a couple
of strong tra m s and made a
statem ent that It was ready to
com pete.
Now. Lake Brantley Is also
m aking a statem ent of Its own.
edging Apopka Tuesday night.
4-3. for Its fifth straight win
over th e p ast three weeks.
T h e Patriots (13-11) saw the
Blue D arter* lake a 1-0 lead In
the to p of th e Brat inning and
hold Dial m argin until the hosts
scored two ru n s in the bottom
of th e fifth Inning.
A popka bounced back with
two r u n s in Ihe top of Ihe sixth
Inning to regain the lead, but
Lake Brantley answered right
b ack with two runs In lire bot
tom o f Die fram e and field an lo
record the victory.
S am an tlta Scales pored the
P atrio ts offense, going 2-for-3
with u double.
PATRIOTS 4.
BLUB DARTERS 8
Ag*Pks
100 009 0 _ 3 4 2
Ufca Braattey 000 032 X . 4 0 2
Akin, h Wlleim HJ ami John* t rrry
eml NtiLui. Wl>. Ferry. U ’ . Aklnrli Seve
. n o n e . 311 _ Apnfjlu. Wileiet. Like IIranllry. Sridre a ll _ m »* . I IK . nunr Herunle _ L iilr llnuitlry 13-11
CASSELBERRY • Lake Dowell
sp o tted Liverpool. New York a
3 - 0 lewd, b u t rallied to win It*
th ird gam e in four starts with a
3 -2 victory at Eunice Smith
S oftball Field on Tuesday.
The Stiver Hawks (12-10)
trailed 2 -0 In th e top of Ihe Drat
Inning, b u t was able to pull out
th e win by scoring one ru n In
th e third Inning and two ru n *
in the fourth inning.
W inning pitcher Kimball (5-5)
a ls o led the Lake Howell of
fen se. going 2-for-3 with a
double, while Turner drove In a
ru n .
SILVER HAWKS 3.
LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK 2
U n tiiN l
2000000. 2 0 4
L s I lH s n O 001 2 0 0 1 . 3 4 2
Je n / e end Dura tUrk KJmJull end 7 rr
r c l WP . Klmliell (ft-BL IP _Jerobe. Save
. noor. 211 . lake Ik w rU Kentml an _
rente ItK _ none ftrninh . Lake I beard
12-10
Wal-Mart Portraits Make
Beautiful M em ories.'
Outdoor:
Continued from Pag* IB
so u th lo Lake W inder. Tiny Hapalas co n tin u e to be deadly, as
b ass a rc gorging on minute
ditch m innow s an d grass
shrim p. Bream and catfish are
biting worm s in deep bends.
S ebastian Inlet Is featuring
good uction with snook to 20
pounds. Lurge live shrim p
worked slowly o n u bare leadhead Jig Is hard to beat. Also
expect redflsh. flounder, trout,
jack crevalle a n d a few bluefish. T rout are also an the grass
flats b ack In th e river.
C aptain J a c k at Part Canav
eral rep o rts spotty onshore actlon w ith dolphin and wuhoo.
King m n rk rrcl a re plentiful on
Pelican F lats while eoblu con
tinue to roam th e wrecks. In
side th e Port, flounder and
sh erp sh eu d are the m ain at
traction. Trout an d redflsh arc
scattered on Ihe flats of the ba
n an a a n d Indian rivers.
S heepshcad, drum , redflsh,
blucflsh, flounder. Jack crevalle
and ludyftsh h it readily at
I*once Inlet on live or dead
shrim p. Trout an d redflsh are
rated a s good in Mosquito La-
1-10x13
S-8x10s
4-5x7s
4-31'tx5s
..jSBaagUMWMi
W AL-MART
P o rtra it studio
11W r*Up pr<* H *
lot aidworiMMwJportnMi out tdmK# 1ha bar* prog*■*fco«w«
syfoidtalsdNw
portly ptMMUgl*fo«a4Mu^M4M<oUNl9W
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‘ by o pw««t Crauf4 Ut m i t t u t v Ww*r Sony, so
0*4 foxkgrowftdl *«y Mry
Photographer W ill Be A vailable These 5 Days O nly:
Thursday, April 22 through Monday, April 26
Photography Hours: 1 0 : 0 0 a m - 7:00pm
3653 Orlando Drive
Sanford, Fla.
H u r i y ! O r it* W u e f c O n l y
1
—
�Saminofe Htnti. Sanford, Florida-WsdiaadSy.Aprf 21,1909- M
People
H ow to live w ith a teen-age vegetarian
Courtyard, off W est Lake Mary
Boulevard.
C o n tact
Mike
McLean, p re sid e n t, at 3245662.
:S- W om an's clu b
Lake Maiy W om an's C lub
meets the fourth W ednesday of
each month from S e p te m b e r
through May (except Decem
ber's meeting, w hich Is Dec.
10). For Information, co n tac t
Ann Klrkendall. 303-0331.
Scrtoma C lu b
The Sertotna C lu b of South
Seminole County, dedicated to
the advancement o f speech and
heating children, m eets every
Thursday m orning, from 7:30
to 8:30 a.m .. at th e Florida Hos
pital Senior C lttie n s C enter.
1097 Sand Pond Lake Road
which connects to Lake Em m a
Road, one mile so u th of Lake
Mary Boulevard.
P otential
members are Invited to atten d .
For Information, call
Oene
Premiers, (407) 707-1234.
R ecovery, In c
Recovery, Inc., ts a self-help
mental health o rg anisation for
people who Buffer from p an ic
attacks, depression, te a rs a n d
general nervous sy m ptom s. For
Information, call 0 60-2003, or
090-5000.
'
T O PS
Local Chapter 232 o f TOPS
In Longwood (Take O ff Pounds
Senslblyl meets every W ednes
day at 0:30 p.m., In th e au d ito
rium of South Sem inole Hoapt• tal. 555 W. State Rood 434,
Longwood. Weighing begins s t
5:30 p.m. The A popka c h a p te r
meets every W ednesday, a t
• 9.30 a.m... at Lskevtew C h ris
tian Church. 1400 D ear Lake
Weight W a tc h e r s
A local c h a p te r of Weight
Watchers m eets a t the Lake
Mary Com m unity
Building
every Thursday from 4:45 to
6:45 p.m.
Central Florida Blood B ank
Is asking donors of all types
blood - especially
O -type
donors • to d o n ate s t Its
Sanford bm neh.
1303
E.
Second St. For In form ation,
call 323 0623.
Lunch,
fe llo w sh ip
All area seniors ore Invited to
Join a seniors group cu rren tly
meeting at
the
O rthodox
C hurrh of St. S te p h en . 1895
Lake Emma Rd.
A covered dish lu n ch eo n , a t
noon, ts followed by B ible
study and fellowship.
The group m eets o n the sec
ond and fourth W ednesday of
the month. For m ore Inform a
tion. contact Mary B urke at
• 330 0391.
Widowed persons
All widowed p erso n a are In’ Vllrd to meet at 1:30 p.m . the
second and fourth W ednesday
of every month at th e C asael’ berry Senior Center. 200 Lake
Triplet Drive. C asselberry.
N ar-A non
Nar-Anon
m eets
every
Wednesday at 8 p .m . at Or
lando Rrglonal South S em inole
Hospital. 555 West S ta te Road
434. Longwood. Nar-Anon la a
support group open to fam ilies
and friends of addicts. Jo in for
support In coping w ith your
. addict: gain serenity to m ukr
decisions and put y o u r live
buck In focus. Call (407) 3223434. 333 9204. or 294-0504
for more inform ation.
Rotary Club
“
Rotary Club of Lake Mary
meets Thursday
m ornings,
7:30-8:30 a.m.. at th e M arriott
Alanon, A la te e n
ALANON
an d
ALATEEN
meetings are held every T h u rs
day. at 8 p.m .. a t Sanford
Christian C hurch. 730 U psala
Road,
Sanford.
For
Information, call 323-8524.
Blue G rass P ic k e rs
Sanford Blue Q ra ss Pickers
meet every T hursday, from 0-10
p.m.. at the G re ater Sanford
Chamber
of
C om m erce.
Pickers and g u n n e rs
are
welcome. For Inform ation, call
John Shaffrr. 829-4931.
DEAR ABBY: I have a beautiful,
sweet grandmother who has been
going lo the same beauty shop fur
40 rears. Her stylist, "Sue." leuses
and lacquer* her hair until it's stiff
a* a board, and also gives her those
frinv perms thut make her hair
look like Brillo. She sleeps with her
hair wrapped in toilet tissue.
For my wedding, I offered to
■end her to my stylist and puy fur it,
but she suid she would feel so dis
loyal to Sue that she could never
look her in the face again.
Abby. my beautiful grandmother
showed up ut my wedding looking
like an upricot poodle! When I got
the pictures back it almost broke
my heart. What cun I do to convince
her that it's time fur n change?
DEAR GRANDDAUGHTER:
Your g ra n d m o th e r sleep s w ith
WEDNESDAY
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fritters with dipping
Y M d :» to » fritters.
— Radpe from "Vegetables Rock! A
(Bantam Books. im >, attribut
ed la Chef Jany Weinberg, Five Spire
------- VL
SANDBOX TOASTED
i ten, attributa- by Rosama GoM
ed to ‘ Little 1
(VtUard, ISM)
M A R IA L IS A
CALTA
ASIAN CORN PfWmftS
For the fritters:
It
Cut the broccoli Into florets, leaving
only 1/3 Inch of stem on the florets
Reserve.
Bed the remaining stems and cut
them Into i-lnch pieces. Cook, covered,
In 1-1/4 cups salted wstcr until very
■oft. about 23 minutes. Transfer the
stems and water to a blender, and
pur
urre until very smooth. Add tho
bull;ler and blend some more. Add a
little extra water, If necessary, to make
a smooth sauce. Add salt and pepper
to taste and transfer to a small pot.
Cook the pasta in salted boiling
water for 10 minutes Add the broccoli
florets, and cook until tender. 3 lo 4
minutes Drain
Heal the sauce gently and serve
over the pasta and broccoli Yield: *
servings.
—Recipe from "Vegetables Rock! A
Complete Guide for Teenage Vegetar-
to 333
* butter and brawn i
I butler metis,
in a large mixing bowl,
the remaining Ingredients.
Add the wanned honey mixture. Stir
1lo<
Working in batches, if necessary,
od mixture out evenly on baking
It
Bake until golden brown, stirring pe
riodically lo ensure an even coloration
Let cool completely before storing In
airtight container. Yield: 3 pounds.
— Recipe from "Vegetables Rock! A
Complete Guide for Teenage Vegetar
ians," (Bantam Books, ltff) attributod to Chef John Holm, Sandbox. New
York City.
K
To make the sipping
bine all the inure ingredients In a
small bowl. Set aside.
To msk* the (niters: In a food pro
censor or blender, blend all the fritter
Ingredients thoroughly except the
OHM NEWSPAm M TlaWUMt ASSN
Po p tio n • t • 'i (1973) Slevo UcOueen
IJ U fK ru X
Now Vo,h Unoorconr
Ivido*
Hock-RoR (Rock Noll
NBAGtCSSE loOtit « t , U BUnit
eral months of "research* she finally
>pe. 1
decided the perfect name was “Cal
i brings back ..."
liope'
The next day, his wife informed
Her husband disliked the name, him th at she'd changed her mind.
but he was a skilled negotiator. They named their daughter Caro
Instead of arguing with her, he said lin e Alice, a fte r both of th e ir
with u broad grin: "Thais a great mothers!
idea! When I was in high school I
WHATS IN A NAME
dated u beautiful blonde numed
IN NEBRASKA
-apped In
sue b ec au se sh e w ants her "set"
to last b e tw e e n sham poos. As
much aa y o u w ould like to see
h e r a d o p t a s o f t e r u n d m ore
contem porary style, she is satis
fied w ith h e r h airsty le and com
fortable w ith how sh e looks, so
you sh o u ld uccept It. Had your
g ran d m o th er b een interested in
changing h e r im age, she would
h av e a c c e p t e d y o u r o ffe r to
have h e r h a i r a ty led for y o u r
wedding.
UEAR ABHY: Whut is the proper
etiquette when it comes to baby
showers? I have a friend who wants
n shower fur her second child. Her
first child is only 4. She has hinted
around to me alxiut how she wunls
“someone" to throw her another
baby shower, and she has even reg
istered at local stores!
Abby, I don't feel comfortable
giving her unuther shower, but she’s
my best friend, und I haven't heard
of anyone else doing so. I alwuys
thought thut you have baby show
ers for the first child only. Am I
wrong, or is this something (hat's
changing liecause of the times?
WONDERING
IN SUPERIOR. WIS.
DEAR WONDERING: In my
opinion. It's im p ro p e r to do It
this soon. Be h o n est w ith your
friend a n d ex p lu in w hy you're
u n c o m fo rta b le u b o u t h o sting
another buby show er. It’s gener
ally a s s u m e d th u t If th e c h il
dren a re sp a c e d relatively close
tog eth er, th e m o th e r will save
the baby Item s un d reu se them.
|
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G ranny’s teased hairdo offends bride
LOVING GRANDDAUGHTER
IN WICHITA KAN.
IM S
Sftfrta
gathering Decomea a I
and every meal a aUrmisb. (Teen
ager TURKEY? How COULD you?!"
Parent: “Rut sweetie, it’s ThankigW
tag!*) Parent* — terrified over their
haU foealtuation by rising to the belt.
(’Sedan? Net in MY houseD Parents
T oastm asters
may also have legitimate concerns
The Omni T o astm asters C lub
about their children's health. A Idd
•6801 will meet a t 5:30 p.m.
who subaUta on french fries end
every Thursday a t the AAA begtla Is a vegetarian in name only
Noe. Bantam Books has done a way
Building. 1000 AAA Drive.
Heathrow. O ueats a n d prospec cool thing by publishing a booh tailed
’Vegetable* Rock! A Complete Guide
tive members a re welcome.
Call Jim Oeque. 942 -5 2 2 7 for In h r Teenage Vegetarians * This boob
can help teen agers — and their par
formation.
ents - negotiate the world of vege
R ecovery
tarianism, make healthy and informed
Fresh S tart Recovery p ro choices, and rut out the emotional ter
grams offers 12-step support
rorlsm It offers nutritional advice,
cooking tips, resources, and even helps
groups for those experiencing
life-controlling problem s. T he teenagers determine what's healthy
groups meet every T hursday, s t in tha school cafeteria. The recipes —
moody from other cookbooks and horn
7-30 p.m.. at D estiny C hurrh.
chefs — range fr
from the
3110 Howell B ran ch Rood.
very simple (Basic Brown Rice, V
<
tfrggie
Winter Park. For inform ation
Burgers, Maple Baked Beasts) to
ti the
rail 382 3232 or 384-8135.
sophisticated (Grilled Vegetable Piet
bread Sandwich. Asian Corn Fritters,
ToughLove su p p o r t
Grilled Sweet Potato with Cilantro
ToughLove O rlando, a p a r P c t n t
’Vegetables Rock!" dearly rules.
ent support group, m eets every
Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m . at
St. Stephen L u th eran C hurch.
FARFALLE WITH BROCCOLI
2140 Hwy. 434. Longwood.
ToughLove Is a self-help, ac
tive. parent su p p o rt group for
parents troubled by their ch il
dren's behavior. T h e group ts
open to p aren ts o f p reteens,
teenagers and a d u lt children,
salt and freshly ground
and grandparents.
For more Inform ation call
(407) 324 0724 o r visit their
web site at toughlove.org.
Blood Bank
core and tha oil
to a bowl and
tha whole kerne) corn.
Anyone who has lived wtth a newly
converted teen-age vegetarian will ted
you that th e n la no mors aetf-rtghteout,'
on earth. I know, because 1 1
I gam ray parents grief for eating too
high oft toe food chain (thereby wreck
ing tha ecosystem), ingrtling loo many
animal fata (“gross!"), and "support
ing tha ■laughti rtiou—’' in which mil
Ilona of innocent animal* were
sacrificed oe the altar of the carnivore
(1 threw in stuff about capitalism and
the military-industrial complex, too.
But hay, it waa the *7081.
There are many sound reason* to
bo a vegetarian. If I dUnl lihe meat
so much. I'd probably become one
agata. I believe that a vegetarian diet
tan be healthier than an i
one. and It can ba a part of one’a spir
itual, moral and ethical convictiona.
But aa for aa teen
•n-agers are conreread, it's also a perfect way to get
!
DEAR ABBY: The letter from "In
a Bind," whose cousin didn’t want
her to name her baby after their
uncle, reminded me of a joke one of
my co-workers shared with me.
A young couple were huving
their first child, a girl The wife
begun searching tnroagh buby
books, looking for just the right
name for their daughter. After sev-
“OUR GOAL IS TO GIVE
YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE
SERVICE EVERY DAY*
Ed K ram arcik
Circulation Manager
If y o u are having a service problem that you
are unable to resolve, please contact me.
If yo u r service is terrific I’d like to hear about
that tool
O u r carriers and entire staff at T h e Seminole
Herald appreciate your business and are here to
serve you.
A
Seminole Herald
Call
Us When You Need Us
F o r Hom e Delivery Call: (407) 322-2611
T o Speak To T h e Circulation Manager:
(407) 322-2611
Cellular: 492 t 5790
�4S - Seminole Herald. Sanford.
A m C o n d it io n in g
71— H e l p W anted
Legal Notices
N O TtC I OF
FICTITtOUS NAME
Nolle* •• hereby given that I
am engaged in bu*in**t al 27SS
8 Hwy 17-42, Cateelberry FL
32707.
Seminal*
County.
.Florida, undar lh* Ficlltiou*
'Nam* ol TNB TRADING POST,
and that I intend to regieter (aid
nam* with th* Dieleion ol
Corporation*.
Taltahaa***.
Florida, in accordance with th*
provitione ol lh* Ftetdioui
Nemo Statute* To-Wit Section
■65 09 Florida Statute* 1991
Tracy M Adair
Publish April 21. 19*9
DED-203
N O T )C l o r
FICTITIOUS NAMI
Nolle* ■* harsby given lhal I
•rn engaged in tlH iM II *1 IF }
River Park Cir.. Longwood FL
33779.
Saminol*
County.
Florida, under the Fictltlou*
Nam* ol T I J LAN DSC API NS.
and that I intend to regnler aaid
nam* with lh* Oivition of
Corporation*.
Tallahatses,
Florida. In accordanct with tha
provitlona of tha Fictitious
Nam* Stalule*. To-Wil Section
MS M . Florida Statute* 1MI
Christopher C Alti
Publish April 21, 1999
21— Personals
25—S pecial N o n a s
W— Apartments
Unfurnished
71—H elp Wanted
DC 0-1*9
141— Homes Fern Sale
Dump Truck Driver
duMdu|in.ooo
CM* 1M0 4 R I 1/1
M TNB CINOUIT COURT
OF T N I 1STN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
•SMINOLS COUNTY,
FLORIDA
hreplees 2341 sq ft. 2 •
IDoubM
lot
fFOX
27— N ursery & Child
Cars
MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC .
Plaintiff
FRANKLIN CHKISTOPHER
AKERS, at a l.
ante
NOTICE o¥*,*nd4
FORECLOSURE SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuer 1 to an Order or Final
Judgment entered In Civil Cat#
No SA-1S1S-CA-14-K ol th#
Circuit Court at th* IETH
Judicial Circuit in and for EIW*
HOLE County. Florida, wherein
FIRST BANKERS MORTGAGE
SERVICES. INC . Plaintiff, and
FRANKLIN
CHRISTOPHER
AKERS, at *1. are defendant*.
I will Mil to the high**! bidder
tor caah at the Weet Front Door
of
th#
Saminol# County
Courthow**. Sanlord. Florida,
at the hour ol 11 M a m , on th*
Am day ol MAY. <ttt. th* tal
lowing ifaecribed property
THE SOUTH 9/2 OF LOT S3.
FLORIDA LAND AND COLO
NIZATION COMPANY LIMITED.
W BEAROALL'S MAP OF ST.
JO S E P H S . ACCORDING TO
THE
PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN P U T BOOK I.
PAGE 114. PUBLIC RECORDS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA
DATED lhi« Ith day ol APRIL.
1999
Maryann# Mors*
Clerk Cite ml Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
ROGER 0 BEAR. PA.
P O BOX 4949
ORLANDO. FL 32102
Attorney! tor Plaintiff
It you •re a perron with a diaabihry who need* any accom
modation in order to participate
m thi* proceeding, you are enti
tled. at no coat lo you. to tho
provision of certain aeerttanca
Ploaa*
contact
AOA
Coordinator at 301 N Pari*
Avenu# Suit* N301. Sanford.
Florida 33771, Telephone (407)
323-4330. eat 4237 within two
(3) working daya ol your rocaipl
of thi* Summon*, if you tr*
hearing or vwci impaired, celt
1-400-95 5-9 771
Publieh April 14,11.19*9
DEB-12*
C ITY OF U K I MARY,
FLORIDA
NOTTCI OF
FU BUO NIAJUNO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the City Commitsion of th* City
of Lake Mary. Florida, that «*>d
Comnueaion will hold a Public
Hearing on May B, 19*9, *1
7 00 P.M . or at toon thereafter
aa poatibto. lo coneidar
Second Reading and adoption
ot an Ordinance entitled
OROINAKCI NO. BBS
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
O F U K E MARY. FLORIDA.
REZQNINO CERTAIN LANDS
WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE
MARY. A t HEREIN DEFINED
FROM THE PRESENT ZONING
CLASSIFICATION R-3 MULTI
PLE FAMILY TO PO PROFESSIONAL OFFICE. PURSUANT
T O THE TERM* OF THE FLORI
DA STATUTES. PROVIDING
FOR THE AMENDMENT TO THE
OFFICIAL ZONING MAP. PRO
VIDING FOR CONFLICT. SEV
ERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE
DATE
Changing th* toning from R-3
Multiple
Family
to
PO
Piototaional Office on th* tal
lowing described property
Lots 1. 2. 3 and 4. U K E
EMMA EAST SUBDIVISION,
Plat Booh 17, Pigs 14, Public
Record* ol Saminol# County,
and ol Parcel 17 legally
deaenbed s* lh* South 204 loot
ol tho East 3/4 of South#**! 1/4
ol tho North***! 1/4. taction 7.
Township 20 South, Rang* 30
East, toss Wait 250 leal there
of. and lost Easl 47S loot thareol. and East 3/4 of North 1/2 ol
North***! 1/4 ol Southeast 1/4,
Section 7. Township 20 South.
Rang* 30 EaU toss West 2S0
lest thereof and toss East 476
ta il thereof
Lest th* North 2S laat ol tho
South 200 last ol th* Eail 3/4
ol th* South***! 1/4 ol lh#
Northeast 1/4 ol Section 7,
Township 20 South, Rang* 30
East toss th* Was! 2S0 tost
thereof and lata Eaat 471 tool
thereof
Th* Public Hearing will bo
held in th* Commission
Chamber*. 100 N Country Club
Road. Lake Mary Tho Public is
■nvitad lo altand and be heard.
Said hearing may be continued
from time to time until a linal
decision is mad* by lh* City
Commseion Copras ol the
Ordinance in lull are available
in th* City Ctork'a Office lot
* A*TAPED RECORD OF THIS
MEETINO IS MADE BY THE
CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE.
THIS RECORO MAY NOT CON
STITUTE
AN
AOEOUATE
RECORO FOR PURPOSES OF
APPEAL FROM A DECISION
MADE BY THE CITY WITH
RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING
MAHER ANY PERSON WISH
ING TO ENSURE THAT AN ADE
QUATE RECORD OF THE PRO
CEEDINGS IS MAINTAINED
FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS
ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSAR* ARRANGEMENTS AT
HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF
THESE
PROCEEDINGS
SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY
AOA COORDINATOR AT LEAST
44 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF
THE MEETING AT (407) 3243024
CITY OF LAKE MARY.
FLORIOA
Carol A Foalar, City Clark
DATEO April 12. 1999
Publish Apnl 21. 1999
DEB-112
ItJsitt
fftngftis tac. 332-7047
Lit* Doge
Crofts, Trtok.
THE ESTATE OF UAHOAMT 0.
BROWN A/tt/A MAftOARET
DILLARD BROWN. DECEASE0;
UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES.
GRANTEES. ASSIGN!!*.
CREDITORS. LIENOR*.
TRUSTEES OF UARGARET 0.
BROWN A/K/A MARGARET
DILLARD BROWN. DECEASED.
LO U SE BROWN. HEIR
THOMAS E JETER. HEIR;
IF LIVING, INCLUDING ANY
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
SAID DKFENOAMT(t). IF
REMARRIED. AND IF
DECEASED. THE RESPECTIVE
UNKNOWN HEIRS. OEVISSSS.
ORANTEC*. ASSIGNEES.
CREDITORS. UKMORt. AND
TRUSTEES. AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS CLAIMING BY.
THROUGH. UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED
M FIN O AN TfS). JOHN DOE.
UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE
OOE. UNKNOWN TENANT.
Defendant*)
NO TICE OP SALS
Nolle* la n*ratty gven that
punuani to a Final Summary
Judgment
ol
Fot*elo*«r*
entered in th* abovt-elyled
cauaa. m the Circuit Court ol
Semtnolo County. Florida, I will
aall lh* propotty altuola in
SemMolo
County. Florida,
dssenbed at
LOTS ISA AND ISA BLOCK
t t . 4TH SECTION OREAMWOLD. ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RICOROEO
IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAGE H OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA
A/K/A 1021 SARITA STREET.
SANFORD. FLORIDA 22771
at public tala, to tha tugheel
and boat bidder, lor cash, AT
THE W EST FRONT DOOR SEMI
NOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE.
SANFORO. FLORIDA al 11 00
AM ., on tha 11 lh day ol MAY.
IM S
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
CLERK OF CIRCUT COURT
By- Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clark
Law Office* ol
Daniel C Coneu«gra
SMI North Armenia Avenue
Tampa. FL 31*04-1 M l
Attorney* lor Ptaintitl
Publish April 14. 21. ISM
103— H ouses*
Unfurnished
33—Weight
Managemzivt
gical ptaclic* Doctor'! offle*
•ip togd Oroat ttanott* 407'
S74-E200 or laa raauma 407'
574- ltll__________________
55— Business
OrroCTUNmis
*120. Srdom
loosing to h n 2 lo 3 good, eag
er man. aap’d and maipd 10
team giaaa buamoaa W* Van
R a d N hr*, good pay 407-321-
(M-SSsm-Spm) 3246034
Seenming Port Con Mructen
LaAorari WNraad
407-334 2442
70—Education It
T raining
4 A^MS-Aevael Road 5T
nT
IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TMS SMMTEtBTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SBMINOLB COUNTY,
y LORI DA
CASS NO. 9S-S344-C A-14-0
THE CHASE MANHAnAN
BANK, lornwrly knoen at
CHEMICAL SANK, at
THitlao ate..
Plaintiff.
to* 407 322 0013
Eicadam benefits
If
I laa return# to Central
(407)330-6771 aoa mV
CROWN OAK CENTRE V.
LTD . al a l.
Oeltndant*
NOTMB OF ( A l l
NOTICE i* hereby gnrtn that
pureuant to tha Final Summary
Judgment
ol
Foroeloturo
entered m lh* eau*e pending In
lh* Circuit Court ol the
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in
and lor Semtnol* County.
Florida. Cat* No SS-2344-CA14-0. the undo rtlgnad Clark wUI
aall Ota real and peraonal prop
erty eitualad In aald County,
daacribed In EXHIBIT *A*
attached hereto.
Unit D-t. CROWN OAK CEN
TRE. PHASE IV. • condominium
according is Ihe Declaration of
Condominium dated March 30.
1M3 and recorded in 0 R Book
1441. Pag* I t . at amended by
Amendment One to Declaration
Ol Condominium recorded in
0 R. Book 1443. Peg* 1727 and
Amendment Two to Declaration
01 Condominium recorded in
0 R. Book 149*. Page 107* and
Amendment
Thrt*
to
Declaration ol Condominium
recorded In O R Book 14ft.
Pig# 1323 and Amendment
Four
to
Declaration
of
Condominium recorded In O R.
Book 1903. Pag* 110 and
Amendment Five to Declaration
of Condominium recorded in
O R Book 1S47. Pag* S it. Alt
Public Record* ol Saminol*
County.
Florida
(the
•Property*).
TOOETHER with all the
improvement* now or hereafter
erected on th* Property, and all
eaeementa. rtghta. appurte
nance*. rant*, royaltie*. mlneral, oil and gaa rigid* and prof
ile, water, water right* and
watar Hock, and *11 future*
now or haraaltar attached to
th* Property, all of which.
including replacement* and
addition* thereto, shall bo
doomed to bo and remain a part
of the Property
TOGETHER with all personal
property, equipmtnl. inventory.
hature*. furniahing*. utanail*.
and appliance* ol whatever
nature, now or haraaltar alfiaad
to or located on lh* Property,
and all llcanaat. to****, rani*,
latuaa and profit* ol laid
Pro port/
al publi: tala lo th* highest and
b**t bidder lor c**h on tho
13th day *f May, tM 9 , at
ItiO O a.m. on th* W**t Front
Slap* of lh# Samnole County
Courthouse. 101 North Park
Avenu* Sanlord. Florida 32771
DATED thi* ttih day ol April.
1999
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
Jane E Jaiawic
Deputy Clerk
SHUTT8 4 BOWEN LLP
Attorney* lor Ptoinlitt
20 N Orange Av* . Suite 1000
Orlando. Florida 32101
(407) 423-3200
Attn Ran** 0 Hicks
Publish April 21. 21. 1999
DEB-142
WtSKLY
r en ta ls
117—Commercial
Rentals
Jemigan
Sniifll Business
Owners
properties, inc.
Wa a n Payroll
For t i t at|- R Offtcg *uil*»
downtown Sanford Two 400 SR
N ofhea vac* u n n nr down
town Ron Jarregen. 330-32SS
-EKXXVwk. 394-1700
97— A taitments
F urnished
MOK0)KIM
IDUTtOPCMNOS
Hiitorte
Dlatrtet ■1BR/1BA:
HTS/mo* MCurity Bfflclpncr
U?S/mo ♦ aacurtty. 323-0229
WiihbokMn*.
Social Security,
Medicare
You
118—Office S pace For
Rent
A MOVE M SPCCIALII 400 aq.
Storaga. 321-0120 or 415-3508
FOR UNOEROROUNO
U TIL ITY CO N TR ACTO R
Spaclallatalt
M oney//
It A upf UBSAMONTH Offtco-
LABORERS NEEDED
ATTENTION
Accounting Services
<407) 3 2 1 - 0 0 7
F a x (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -1 2 1 •
P s g s r (4 0 7 ) H 3 - 1 3 B 4
HtALTH MOURAMCa AMO 441K
H u opening for Ftt Sato* cas
ing
on Cony. Store* Salary. Expan***.
Vehicle. Inauranca.
CLEANING PERSON
Own
tranaponatlon. P T weekend* or
evening*. 407-331-6712.
n* to:
tockney Sendee March
2902 Tkitoaf Knolto Dr.
Vllnco. Ftortda 33594
PTl. 813-661-4721
iMfve pay r i m wdh banApply In panon 919 East
I. Sanford, 322-6707 tOE.
1M JHOHT rlftS O fl--------nni,, ,_ ---------- m i u
™
I Orrvo. cuaatoarry K » -
SALES ASSOCIATE
SCC Bookstore to *a*kmg tomp w »7 “ V* associates with
axMltont
customer
serve*
»Uto. cash handling axparianca 4 pkto. Apply in perion at;
Saminol# Community Cottage
BudOng C. 100 W*F
don BNd In Sanlord. 329-2021
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Calaaray Cipher cryptogram are created kem quotation* by la m u
P*°Pto paw and presort Each Mar *i »w epher wand* tor anohar
Th* Samlnota Harald has an Immmdtoto opmnlng for ■
nowapapor cantor in the Sanford ana. Our papers are
delivered each afternoon T u e s d a y through Saturday.
Delivering the Samlnola Harald is a great way to earn good
money w hile working just a few hours each day. W e need
som eone who is dependable and h a s reliable transportation
& insurance, if you would like to becom e a carrier, please
com e in a n d fill out an application at our office at 300 N.
French A v e ., Sanford, FL.
Apply In Parson
at tha:
Seminole Herald
CO URTHO USE
RESEARCH
ERS EARN UR TO »2S PER
HOUR DOING COURTHOUSE
RESEARCH WILL TRAM VIS
IT WWW. WORKHOTUNE COM
WYHWK
P R E V I O U S S O L U T I O N : *Tha perpetual swl
windshield wipers is the soundtrack for our lives
Shepherd
300 N. French Av*.,
Sanford, FL
Perfect For
Retired Persons
Or As A Second
lAnninal
ic o mo.
�m m m
CLASSIFIED
Seminole Herald
332-8611 or TM bee from Ortande M l
Seminota Herald. Sanford, Florida -Wedneedey, April 21,1999 ■
Piylnfl-fQf-YQur claiglfltd.id;
We statfy accept Maetorcard, VUa, Discover end American Eiprase. We
eao w « trae caah or a personal check. ArM rleers who w W to be W e d can
make arrangements at Pe Vm# thee ad la placed. Pteera keep In mind that
adc m the Personate (dese. 21). BuelneM OppoduniHet (date. 55) A Oarage
Salee (217) revere payment m advance.
Vtau Ban I n
MO NlFrench A w , I m M W f l • Pt (X Boa 19(7. I
In tht tw nt vou n—d to chanot vour ad;
II you need to change your ad while « a running, pteeae gw* ue a caS and
we wd make Vw change lor the next avaiabie edktorv Please check your ad
on Vie M dBy ol puMcatlon. II you Ind an enor. piesee cal ue enm edlM y
and we wit correct Vie error ter the next puMcaVon. We era responetWe (or Vie
le Thursday at noon
11 Home Heato Cara
12 Elderly Cara
13 HaaOhABaauty
14 For Wa
» l « M J
EMPlOYMF NT
■ - * era —
LofTITiffCi# HOniMV
S7 Career
Reminder Servfcat
Luiury Item*
CompuMr/TV
Poraorato
70 Eduealon A Training
71 H e* WBnled
73 Emptoymant
22 HnttCara
23 LoettFowd
25 Special Noicee
*£9 w i ^ i wnyiiTifni
r 1N A N C 1A 1
•*■■1. r r
87
IB
188 Pate A SuppSaa
200 UeaatoduFarm
201
211
1S3 waaeraorv noparty For Beta
IMDupNxForSM*
218
217
210 W M e d k> Buy
238 TruckAusea/Vana For Sale
236 Car Rentals
236 VsNdaa Wanted
230 Motoreydee/Btkee For Sale
240 Boat Rentals
241 Rac. VeNdee/Campera For Sale
243 Traiers For Sale
245 Farm EqUpment
252 Accouwng
253 AdcMone A
284 Air CcnM oning
287 Lawn Service*
266 Legal Service*
269LodamHh
290 Masonry
291 Mortgages
292 Moving A Storage
293 Oil. Lube A Film
294 Paining
295 Paper Hanging
297 Peat Control
290 PtaraOrgan Tuning
299 Plumbing
300 Pressure Cleaning
301 RooOng
302 Screen A Qiasy Work
255 AHeraSone
256 Appliance Repair
257 Aulo Elect. Repair
256 Automotive
260 Bush Hogging
261 Computer ConatJVng
262 Cabinets
263 Carpentry
264 Carpet A InetaBeBone
265 Carpel Cleaning
266 Casing Repair
267 Ceramic Tie
266 Chid Cara Centers
260 Cleaning Service*
270 Concrete
271 Conevucilon
272 Deavery Service*
275 Drywafl
276 Eiecklcel
277 Fence
27SHendyMan
279 HetOng
*£wr o w ImpfOVOTltniS
201 irrlgekn A Repair
262 JarMorW Services
203 Jewelry A Repair
264 Laketanl Clearing
265 Landscaping
206 Laundry Servtcas
303 S ecretary 4 Typing
304 Siring
305 Smai Business
306 Stained Glass
307 Swimming Pool Services
306 TermNa Repair
309 Traneportaaon
311 Travel
312 Tree Service
313 TV/Rado
314 Upholstery
316 Waking A Sheet Metal
318 Wei DnKng
319 Window Wasting A TMng
KIT *N’ CARLYLE • by L arry W right
r # w w
215—Boats k
A ccessories
n#M i
217—G arage S a iss
M M OSO. 121-47M
219—W a nted
to
Buy
“s t t & i ' s x *
t i l w. nredav ft, e w > i
550 00 060 407 1224114
VMM Te Trade U N Motor
Han* tor 2 37 Home an 1 Acre
Lend (lemma* Uaron County)
1 / 406*65111
MATTRRM SAU • Fue wr*
uwd twa tcrmgi A manrett
MS 00 Larry* Uwt 122-4132
GUITAR
LESSONS
Eewwnced Ikwcen
tO iy iti
Pmr«*<Orwp Seram*
221—G ood T hings to
Eat
REFraORRATON 5 mm* oM wt
ca mikar GU»» tnetae* Al
mend S32&OSO Ca* 3234945
407 12* «C* AWtar Terry
aora peanuts
RegiAer. rerun, roaetod. (re*h
j.jmtvi mtmp. tmoAad kali.
M l 1230 Celery Ave. Santart
IKS—C o m pu t e r s For
Sa u
fc a a T O rs u r
Ave. leriord
SERUICE/1NSTALLATI0NS
231— C abs For Sa u
124*963
Hi
foj | g | fMO
lor bocfwofco For d>U<i cel
czz
• Emergency Service
•Free Estimates
Voul hnd Qpudleopea end
cmartawtg UtoM every
W*On**d*y g\ ft#
1E M M T 0 M V E
E
Ml SCI l 1 ANf OUS
PSWA m i PLANT rah pewapple Grow your own 0(0 00
each Cel 323-4540
tomo i r i s hp srapnopraed
Mw new town mower 0100 CM
407-119010/
xanmore MNngwUM (Bee*) J
Icemexer and Qt Stove (Atmend) Cel 324 4573
M
Ilw M W II fvwl
180 Suatneae For Sate
193—Lawn k Garden
181— Appliances 4
Furniture For Sa u
I N
H
187
S3
JUhneMMr. 6UM yoeWeem
home or eeeaenl QMaaev
Barbate Seemone. 322-172*
I M b u e h U e w o n ik
HI 7600
231 Cara For Sat*
234 Automotve
1V7 Restaurant Equipment
'I
M
MOM CANAL TO SW LAKE.
POOL ON Id ACRE. 816UM
VEWTunii m o p u r m i
(4V7) » 1-47e«
AUTOMOTIVE
I M 1 1 ■rSiInn I8A1 A
145 Reaort Property For Sale
147 IndueaW Property For
148 MoMe Home Lota For Sale
vommefcei rfoptfTy ror
1S1 InveaVnent Property For
183 Acreage Lot For Sale
184 Open Home
158 CondanMiene For Sale
01 Wbney tolend
163— Wattrfront
Property For Sale
220AucSons
113 Loan A Garden
i
El
3
t
101
H i m m r a i K m * B mAm,
rTop#fTy
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3S Mypnon
30
43
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1S1 Applancea A
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Funvaae For Sale
183 Television A Storeo/Rado
1S8 Computers For Sale
1S7 SporttngQoods
141 Homes For Safe
143 Out d Stale
HFNTAIS
221 Good Things to Eat
222 Musical Ineaumenta
ME HC H A N O I S E
nf A 1 F S T A T E
27 Nursery 0 ChNd Cara
,’jv a
» -» -
Its ORca Space For Rant
110 Pasture Far Rant
123 Wanted Tb Rent
125 Laaaa To Oen
127 StoragaOke For Rant
15 Camelry Lola
IS
IS
IS
21
fini viMflionoriy•noonlyior nr>#coti o» in#mmir»9#nion,.
• Fast Service
& Fair Prices
*
•Financing Available
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S O O -5 5 4 - 7 3 6 4
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11hen )ou reap Ihc
runlncs of ixKrrlWn*
In the Ciastirinki.
S30 - 3linrV3 months In
our Service Directory.
CVvd* (40-1 1900444 tAut ee/M
L o d iw t C e ll F t l l l
( 4 0 7 ) 7 1 6 -T A IK *
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Credit Card Billing
1-BOO-CtTY-FUN
B llil ’laqViii
39 la annoyed try
41 G a nolle
m alarial: abor.
44 Autom na
16 Gat
17
Kapital"
18 Paper ol
indebtedness
20 Friar’s title
21 Watera down
28 Rhine airan
28 — John ol rock
32 “CheeraP
33 Go away
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ssaai
■ 18 Day COLTr«kaia|
• Day A Waehtad Clavaas
• FlaaacUl Antriaaca
• Carrier* Hlrleg 0a tile
f T ru c k D riv e r
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is H m n a Q
□ □ □ □ □ □
12 Singer —
Cantrell
19 French
affirmative
21 Merchant
22 Mletreat
30 Pi22er1aneed
31 Coelnerrole
37 Emeritua:
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253-AnnmoNS k
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P a r t tim e e d ito ria l a s s i s t a n t w a n t
e d a t th e
Seminole Herald,
a com
m u n i t y n e w s p a p e r in S a n f o r d , F L .
M u st ty p e a t le a s t 5 0 w p m a n d
b e a b le to p ro o f r e a d e d ito ria l co p y .
H o u r s a r e f le x i b le .
A p p ly i n p e r s o n a t :
i—
Seminole Herald
3 0 0 N. French Ave.,
Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 1
[V f H
m Iu
U
9
300- Pressure
C l e a n in g
258-A utomotive
1996 Plymouth Voyager SE 6
24.000 ml *K cond 113 500
407-122-501S
278-Hair Salons
Ctervs Performance. 923-5459
Custom Bud Tranvnsiion*
AN Vehicles Discounted
264-Carpet k
301-Roofing
279-H a u un g
I nstallations
HeuUng 6 Cleanup
Tiaih
Hauling,
Cleanout, etc.
1960
268-Child C are
C enters
RanLal
Unit
330-9304/221-
280-H ome
Improvements
312—T ree S ervice
313—T V /R alho
23 Fish trap
— — .m w iiH iiO M .ccd.no
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surface
10 America's
tllara: abbr.
11 Arab noble
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$30.00 a month
Seminole Herald
□□□□□□ nnnoraa
3T
Advertise y o u r business o r services
38 Part ol
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40 Paasovar
faaat
41 1944 Invasion
data
42 Wtatsm
dafenae org.
43 Hymn'a finale
45 ACM
46 Single time
47 Prepared to
drive
49 Craxy
50 Compais
point
82 Sooner than
53 — Molnee
269-Cleaning Services
ROADHOUSE
repair MC. VISA
407-220-1741
Day 234-5965. Eves- 330-7711
NOW H IR ING
281-Irrigation
SERVERS
DISHWASHERS
SERVER ASSISTANTS
COOKS
HOST/HOSTESSES
BARTENDERS
MKATCUTTER
Will Pay Tup Dollar
Ftif H.x|M‘rh‘nct*tl
SU'ukhoust* Grill <Um>Lh
(}|Hanlii(( Kouu in
41149 W. Iht S tre e t
Sanfurtl. FL 32771
275-D rvwall
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Irrigation-Repairs
landscaping Fast Service
Guaranteed. (407) 323-1001
Sanric# Directory Um M Sp#dalt
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A»k fur Iht' MunuRiT
EQUALOITlUm NlTY ENVIRONMENT
$30 per month........3 lines/3 months
►' f0, N\at^m
$40 per month........4 lines/3 months
IMlfcB -Jk . BMiaHi $50 per month........5 llnes/3 months
a
Class if led (407) 322-2611
�tOffiWflWflD-
rU M 'M D lM
te a & L
yoiaSTSSSSr.
HOROSCOPES
I WENT TO YOUR OAD'S
BARDER SHOP TODAY..
HAIRCUTS
KNOW THAT
H AIR C UTS ,
HURT.,
y
f SORRY1CALLEDY O lA
V^JBIGFOOr.
DON'T
HURT.. .
** ( ANOAS FOfl THAT OTHER")
rm om m m m u. isomrN
( ITS GOT TOOMANY j
V^SYLUtBUBBUST^y
U
M
OAtfv TODAY W6
wuj.eeseeiNG
KSCHOOL
<
PRODUCTION... f
. &
hS j
/
m
i^ u
___ ,
SHweespewce's p l a y ,
*R0tf£O AND JU L ie X ' WHICH
IbATKACsCCY ----------- r
of
YOU CAN 2Af THAI K A iK 1
Over Um yean, I haw spent much
lim e deciding whether my reader*
would be happier ifI (tuck to IWde*
bidding, with 11-11 no-trumps, farcing
raiaea and atrong two bids, o r If I
moved ewryooe into the Ifete.
Aa regular* will know, 1 lean toward
modernization. Yet I strive not to offer
incorrect advice, and when I see a n
other writer suggesting an action I
cooaider totally wrong, it bothers me.
Look at the North hand. The dealer on
your right opens one heart. What
would you do?
Now become South, declarer in b u r
spades. West starts with two top
hearts. How would you continue?
There is only one right answer to
that bidding problem: a takeout dou
ble. True, two dubs might work bet-
South might have doubled - and col
lected m - but be preferred In go k r
tbD edam reaSsad that If he ruffed
the aecond heart, be would probably
need trumps U> split 1-2. Instead, ha
discarded a diamond.
If West had played a third heart,
South would have ruffed la the dum
my, drawn tramps, and run the d u bs
for II tricks. Whan Waet exited with a
chib, declarer woe la hand and led a
diamond. His luck waa la aa West
couldat wta with Urn ace and give his
*er a dub rufl. (That poaaidity is
likely than a 11 spade spUU
E
ctssSfaNK^fae.
W hen should colonoscopy be repealed?
by Jimmy Johnson
DEAR DR. GOTT: I have a family
history of colon cancer. I had a normal
colonoscopy In IM7. My gastroen
terologist wants to repeat the teat
every five yesrs. 1 would prefer to
have it done every two years. Wtuitdo
you think?
DEAR READER: I think that you
should follow the specialist's advice.
Ear the moat part, colon cancers grow
alowiy, so — based on your relatively
recent, normal coioooscopy —you are
probably safe to wait out the full five
years that he suggests. Nonetheless, 1
urge you to discuss your concerns
with Uie doctor. Perhaps, given your
by Jim DSVlS level of concern, he would comproi ■■
mise and examine you every three or
IAT*S \
four years.
W
J
To give you related information, I
> —1/
am sending you a copy of my Health
e<
Report "Viruses and Cancer ” Other
%
renders who would like a copy should
O . send 11 plus a long, self-addressed,
X
stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017,
»
Murray Hill Station, New York, NY
j.
A
101M. Be sure to mention the title.
3
DEAR DR. GOTT: Can a person get
|4 |
cancer from having oral sex?
g i]
DEAR READER No. except in tbs
moat unorthodox circumstances. If,
PETER
OOTT, M.D.
not spread during physical contact.
Including sexual rslatlona. Remem
ber, however, that certain herpes
Infections are spread through sex,
and such viruses may cause subse
quent cancers.
DEAR DR GOTT: I have n e o n on
my calf that wool heal. 1 am 12 years
old and have had varicose veins. My
doctor suggested that I use antibiotic
cream, but It hasn't worked. What
might help?
DEAR READER I suspect that you
■w«Al.
have devslopsd a varicose ulcer due
to poor circulation La the ab a around
your varicose vetaa. Often, auch
chronic ulcers become Infected and
require surgical attention to remove
the bsUooosdeut veins. 1 suggest that
you elevate the lag whenever possible,
use elastic support stockings, apply
w arn compresses three times a day,
sad keep t ka ulcer d e a a with soap
and water. If the ulcer bits to improve
within two or throe weeks, ask your
physidan to nfer you to a surgoon for
DEARREADER: Raw potatoes an
safe to aat and do not cause disease,
providing the skins are well-washed
and any dbt or rotten spots removed.
1 don't know where your himhand got
the idea of worms. Potatoes don’t
have them - but, of course, the soil in
which they are grown might. So, if
you're not too scrupulous in washing
Uw uncooked potatoes, 1 suppose that
worm-tggs could be carried in the dirt
on tha potato skins and thereby bo
transmitted during consumption.
�f
\
ill
r5 *
•
'. *.4*
*
SAVING
THE
planet
Kids at South Sem inole
M iddle School (top, m iddle)
and Ham ilton Elem entary
work to preserve the environm ent.
Pond scum can be fun!
Kids at South Seminole
creating habitat area
^^IST^VTSPORTS editor
Try finding a bunch of kids who volunteer to
slay ufter school lo play wlih pond scum.
You won't find that at loo many places.
Hut It's dlfTrrrnt at South Seminole Middle
School In Casselbeny where the kids are
having a blast clearing algae from an oncam pus pond. Eventually, the plan Is to aerate
the pond lo allow for more oxygen to make It a
welcome mat for all kinds of trials, wildlife and
fish.
A designated portion of (he South Seminole
cam pus was recognized as a National Wildlife
Federation Schoolyard Habitat. The program
was launched In 1995 and encourages the
creation of wildlife habitats as learning centers
on cam puses across the nation.
At South Seminole, a large group of
volunteers, some from different schools, stay
ufler school to work In the pond, clearing out
the pond and. generally, having fun.
Today, the next phase of the program goes
Into eflect as the kids erect a windmill which
will provide backup power to further aerate the
pond which will serve as a living classroom.
Already, there ore catfish In the pond, one of
the few beings that ran exist In the pond until
more oxygen Is supplied.
Alaqua, Hamilton team
up for environment
8 v J s ffB s rtln lc fc a ______________________
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
John Kopack la used to spending his
time taking care of the lush grounds at
Alaqua Country Club.
Lately, he's been spending his time at
Hamilton Elementary School tending lo
a far different type of environment.
Despite the Hamilton layout In the
middle of Sanford, the Hamilton
students ore m aking their campus more
environmental-friendly. Along with a
butterfly garden and several other
projects, the first-graders are creating
an environmental preservation area.
Alaqua adopted Hamilton as part of
the Audobon S anctuary Program. The
purpose of the program ts to teach
elementary school students to learn
about environmental preservation and
development.
Last week, the kids were working
with Kopack on a new on-campus
nature preserve. After speaking to the
kids about the environm ent and. the
kids went to work, clearing a large area
of weeds and debris. Then they planted
plants and Installed bird boxes. The
ultim ate goal Is to create an ecosystem.
Plans are also underway to put
Identifying markers on their new plants
and trees. Already, nature has taken to
the Hamilton project. Rabbits and owls
are finding It a popular place and other
stu d en ts at the school have helped by
raising tadpoles In their classrooms.
Of course, the first step was to m ake
It habitable by clearing garbage from
the area.
"It's really bad for the environment
when you have garbage all around."
said student Blair Edwards. We w ant to
tu rn this grassy area Into wetlands to
help with the environment."
The project got a big boost from
Alaqua which has donated all of the
new plants. Alaqua also has visited Hie
Hamilton campus several times recently
to give the students gulf lessons.
*>
*We need to cleur out the pond because we
need to give the fish oxygen to breath.* said
sixth-grader Trinity Stevens. *1 don't mind
walking around In the pond. Sometimes you get
stuck for a minute, but It's fun. Animals are
very Important to the environment."
Eighth-grader Todd Uarello agrees.
"We need to take care of the environment." he
said. "If we take care of the environment for
fish, they'll take care of the water for us."
Hie students are having a great lime, but they
are also learning while they run barefoot
through the mud and the muck. South Seminole
was recently named by the Florida Game and
Freshwater Fishing Commission as one of only
two schools In the state to be chosen for the
Urban Fisheries Project.
Marcye Davis, the school security officer at
South Seminole. Is spearheading the project
and Is us enthused as the kids.
"It s a treat for them to go out and pull pond
scum," she said. "Because of the low water
level and the lack of rain we've had. we have to
aerate the pond and this Is the best way to do
It. It's the only way to get oxygen Into the water."
She's proud of her kids and their efforts.
"We'll have the first windmill In Seminole
County, we have catfish spawning and It's been
a great learning experience. They are learning
all about the Importance of working with the
environment."
�2C ■S»^»no(« Herald. Sanford. Florida •Wednesday, April 21. 1999
Rangin' Out
Da' Bomb
hears all...
If yo u get a chance. Da
B om b says to check out
th e m orning n ew scast a t
WNN
(Wicklow
N ew s
Network). The kids have
a b ro ad cast facility th a t
rivals anything you c a n
see on CNN.
You may have a lre ad y
re a d ab o u t It on th e last
page, b u t the folks a t
Alaqua Country C lub d e
serve a big h a n d for
w orking with the k id a t
H am ilton Elem entary. Da
B om b
has
played
A laqua’s beautiful
golf
c o u rs e (he wouldn't m ind
playing again, hint, hint)
a n d say s It’s pretty cool
th a t they’ve come o u t to
w ork w ith the kids.
D a Bomb says g re a t
Job In ’Nunsence" la st
w eek en d a t Lake M ary
H igh. Once again. Bill
E iselle’s troupe p u t o n a
g re a t show.
Sabal kids get
write to the Point
A rotten, no good,
terrible, very bad day
By Jactyn MelUharek
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD
Jesse said that they would
have to n tn as far as they
could.
Onr afternoon on lute July
two very cute and playful dogs
wanted to m n away. Their
names were Jesse and Jackie.
Jesse and Jackie wanted to
run away because their owner
s were very mean and -scary.
So Jesse decided to run away
early In the morning.
Jacktr and Jesse had a good
ntght's sleep and left In the
morning. Jesse said that they
should go to the dum p to see If
there was any food. After they
ate: thry both walked to places
that were very unusual.
After a few days. Jackie saw
a wet and soggy sign that said
Lost Dogs. She told J e ss e and
they were both wonted and
scared thetr mean owners
would catch them. "What are
we going to do?* Jackie asked.
You’ll hear more a b o u t
th is, b u t Da Bomb s a y s
to give a thum bs u p to
th e Oviedo High NJROTC
w hich finished s e c o n d
nationally. Col. J o s e p h
N ardo an d his gang d o a
g re a t Job and deserve a
lot of cretlit for their good
w ork.
W h at are you doing
a b o u t getting a Job th is
su m m e r?
Da
B om b
w a n ts to know. Give u s a
call a t 322-2611 If you
have any ideas o n ob
taining a sum m er J o b o r .
if you have a really cool
o n e lined up already, tell
u s how you got it.
Then, a girl named Lauren
came up to them, picked them
up and brought Jesse and
Jackie to her house. Lauren
was a wry sweet girl. Lauren
didn't know Je sse und Jackie
were lost because they m n so
far away from thetr house.
Jesse and Jackie didn’t haw
cottars on so Lauren asked her
mom and dnd if she could
keep them. Lauren's mom and
dad looked at them and said
yes. Lauren was so happy and
excited.
Je sse und Jackie
were wry good for Lauren
because they did not want to
leaw. Jesse and Jackie were
so happy with Lauren that they
stayed with her forever.
Jact|/n Melts firin'Jc ts a student
at Sabal Point Elementary
School
Here’s just what I would save
I t A iw a Madaalck
specia l t 6 ttIK I lERALr)----------------------------If I burled a lime capsule, tlirse a rr the
things t would put In It.
First I would put a photo of my family. I
would put a photo of my family because thry
are special to me. Second I would put my
school books. I would put my school books put
my school books because I like school.
After dial I would pul a book In next. I will
put a book In because t tike to read books.
Fourth I would put a helmet In the ttmr cap
sule. I would pul a helmet In because 1 tike lo
ride my bike. Now I will put a dollar.
Finally I will put a dollar because t like lo
spend money That's what I would pul In a time
capsule.
Afpssa Mortaritek Lt a student at Sobol Prxut
Elem entary School.
S e m in o le stu d e n t is a fa st le a r n e r
By R u m W h ite
Staff Writer-----
HarM mrnr by PMa —
Keren Nunez
SANFORD - K a ren N unez
w as H w h e n s h e c a m e to
America from h e r n a tiv e
C usco. P eru.
S h e h a d to ‘ m a k e new
friends, le a m to s p e a k a n d
to stu d y In E n g lish .
S he w as th r o u g h w ith five
years of s c h o o lin g In Peru,
b u t K aren's p a r e n ts decided
sh e sh o u ld a t t e n d
fifth
grade ag ain In t h i s c o u n try .
’Almost e v e ry o n e w a s c o n
cerned it w a s g o in g to be
t O U g h for m e to l e a m
SO
m u ch .” s h e s a id . *At th e
S t. S tep h en ’s
12 th A n n ual
S prin gfest
APRIL
2 2 -2 5
T R O P IC A L
A T T IT U D E S
Carnival Rides, Bingo, Flea Market,
A uction, Raffle, Food Court,
Caribbean Music & Steel Drum Band
C IO
Sabal Point Elementary School students Aaron Madanick turned In aome pretty Impressive wrltinga to
Davids. Andrew Perry, MSad M oo, Alex Bucklan, their school recently. Here’s a few of them Look tor
Jactyn Melisharek, Britney Achin end Alyssa more next week
UNLIMITED
RIDE SPECIAL
shirt. I spoke very little Eng
lish. ‘
K aren N u n ez.
IB. h a s
learned very m u c h .
S h e will g ra d u a te th is
Bprtng o s Lite v aled icto rian
of h e r c la s s a t S em inole
High S c h o o l w ith a 4.197
grade av erag e. S h e Is being
wooed b y D u k e . Rice. J o h n s
H opkins, V a n d e rb ilt
and
Florida
u n iv ersities.
She
visited R ice la s t w eek en d .
Adolfo
and
Bem icc
N unez's d a u g h te r ts a m em
ber of th e N a tio n a l H o n o r
Society, first c h a ir flau tist
In th e All S ta t e H o n o r Or
ch estra a n d a m em b er o f the
Florida S y m p h o n y Y outh
O rch estra.
Karen N u n ez sp e a k s Eng
lish, S p a n is h a n d F re n c h .
As ta le n te d a s sh e Is a s a
m u sician (sh e a ls o p lay s the
piano), K aren h a s c h o s e n u
medical c a ree r. H er am b itio n
Is to e n t e r th e field of p e d ia t
rics.
"K aren Is to p d raw er, a
w onderful girl a n d s tu d e n t
and a g o o d re p re s e n ta tiv e of
Sem inole H igh S ch o o l.” said
the s c h o o l's ac tiv ity d irecto r
J o h n C u llu m . "S h e 's very
w ell-rounded a n d so m a
ture."
C u llu m s a id th a t N unez
was o n e six o f 4 4 0 S em inole
High s e n io rs w ith g ra d e av
erages to to p th e 4.0 m ark.
She Is follow ed closely by
Paulo S ilv a (4.180), David
Iglesias
(4.137),
A m an d a
Coho (4.040). A lex F ertm an
(4.018) a n d N a ta lia Leal
(4.016).
‘From th e d a y I c a m e lo
Florida. I w a s d e te rm in e d to
achieve good g rad es an d
leam m y E n g lish ." Karen
said M o n d ay . *1 d o n lt th in k
my o w n p a r e n ts ex p ected I
could le a m a s qu ick ly a s I
did. I’m p ro u d o f th a t.
T m m ost g ra trfu l to n y
m o th e r am i fa th e r for th eir
love a n d c a rin g for m e." sh e
said. T h e y c o m m fo rtc d me
w hen I n eed ed It a n d th ry
alw ay s en c o u rag e d m e. Wc
tell e a c h o t h e r everything.
Wc c o m m u n ic a te d w ell.”
N u n ez b eg m t tier Florida
sch o o lin g a s a fifth graded
at H e a th ro w
E lem entary.
She w en t o n to S an fo rd
Middle S ch o o l,
Lakcvlrw
an d
to S em in o le
High
S chool.
She
m ad e
th e
F le n c h N atio n al H o n o r S o
ciety a s a fre sh m a n a n d w as
In th e A ll-C ounty H o n o r
B and. S h e m a d e A ll-S tate
H onor B and a y e a r la te r.
Recently, s h e w as aw ard ed
th e O p tim ist C lub O u t
s ta n d in g
Academ ic
A ch iev em en t A w ard a n d w as
In d u c te d In to tyhe Tribe
(p rin c ip a l's h o n o r d u b ).
N unez w a s a v o lu n te e r a t
F lorida H o sp ital (or tw o
y e a rs a n d h a s t>ern w ith th e
H ealth O rc tq ia tlo n s S t u
d e n ts o f A m erica (HOSAI for
th ree y e a rs.
‘S o m e tim es w h e n I fell. It
w a s very difficult to get truck
u p a g a in .” N unez said. *Uut
th e first tilin g th a t I learn ed
a b o u t A m erica w as th a t
h e re y o u c o u ld get u p a n d
get going. Then* w as o p p o r
tu n ity . Y ou n ev e r h ad to lis
te n to a n y o n e w ho told you
y o u c o u ld n 't d o som eth in g .
"As lo n g a s yo u keep try
ing. y o u c a n tie w h at you
w a n t to b e .” s h e said.
What’s going on...
The Hear Lake Elementary
School PTA will sponsor a
three-part seminar. "What Kids
Need to Succeed." for parents
and care-givers at 6:30 p m. at
April 19 and 26. Cost Is $10
per family. Call 862-1197 for
details.
• • •
Winter Springs Elementary
is accepting kindergarten reg
istrations for children who will
be 5-years-old by Sept. I,
1999. Parents may register
Ihelr kids between 8 a.m. - 3
p.m. und office staff will be
available April 20 from 6 • 8
p.m.
• • •
Lake Mary Elementary Is
hosting Its Scholastic Hook
Fair with special hours on
April 22 from 5:30 • 8 p.m.
Normal hours are 8:30 a.m. *
2:30 p.m. exrept for W ednes
days when It ends at 1:30 p.m.
• • •
Sanford Middle School will
hot two open houses for par
ents of new students on April
27 for parents of students who
will enter the Pre-Intrmatlonal
Baccalaureate Program. Par
ents of other students arc In
vited April 29. Both sessions
start at 7 p.m.
Mllwer Middle School will host
100 students In sixth through
eighth-grades In die Academic
Brain Howl April 29. Roundrobin elimination rounds held
all week at 8:40 a.m.. and 1
and 2 p.m. Call 831-4122 for
details.
<19
¥
Thursday- 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. &
Sunday - Noon, to 5 p.m.
For only $ 12 p er person, receive a w ristband good for unlimited
rides on the days and times listed above.
★
FREE ADM ISSION & PARKING ★
Location: 575 Tuskawilla Road, Winter Springs
Open: Thurs. - 5:00-10:00PM
Fri. - 5:00-11:00PM
Sat.-11:00AM-11:00PM
Sun.-Noon-5:00PM
Carnival Provided By Carol Stream Amusements
Inna Photo
Indian Trails Sports Day
Indian Trails Middle School held its annual sports day Here, (from led) Shelly Prater, Elizabeth Geisler,
and one of the activities was building a ‘Geo-ball.* Chris Conover and Mariangela Pagan go to work.
�Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 21,1909 - 1
H
I?
flangin' Out
i
State law
isn ’t worth
the trouble
•RlriaWv'tVi* EOT
TTiry are meant to protect
teens and save Uvea, but are
the lawn that hang In the
balance worth th e trouble?
Sometimes people get
carried away with their natural
instinct* to protect others.
Wliile these people have
honorable Intentions, they
often hinder young adults'
decision-making skills.
A new law that Is now being
processed In Tallahassee la
one that Is extremely
troublesome. It Impedes
parents' rlghls a s well as
endangers young adults.
Those who have pushed this
bill probably have nol
considered nil the havoc It Will
cause. Perhaps they have, bul
perhaps they have nol seen It
from all angles.
The bill being referred to Is
one that would make h against
(he law for terns to have more
than two underage passengers,
excluding family members. In
Ihelr car.
Tfils bill will cause many
problems for many people.
Say. for Instance, that II Is
mom's duy lo run the car pool
from a younger child's school.
Mom gels caught up at work
and rails an older child to
pic k up the kids In her place.
Al this point In time, ihls
would not be a problem. The
older child could pick up the
four younger children. Of
course, they may be a bit of a
distraction to the driver, but Is
th rrr anyone who would not be
distracted by four kinds In
ihelr car?
Yrl. If this bill passes, four
younger children could be
stuck at school for hours
waiting for one of the oilier
patents to come and get (hem.
Tilts may tie a bit extrrmr. bul
II Is real. II liappens all ihe
time.
Still, some may say Ihls Is a
bad example and Is definitely
not a good reason to stop a bill
that Is meant to save young
lives.
Another example that seems
all so real...car-pooling lo
school Is a way of life for may
teens. Some of the teens that
car-pool have their own cars
but choose to car-pool to save
gas.
So. If the nrw bill Is passed
the terns will disperse.
Instead of all being In one car,
they will have lo take two.
IF these Irens are the type of
stereotypical, Irresponsible
young people that most people
think of whrn they hear the
word teen, then they will not
Just be distracting each other
and egging each other on. but
they will also be racing each
other.
Tills will not only cause
more teen drivers to be put on
the road, but also It will call
for larger parking lots al high
schools, tills bill has been set
forth with good Intentions, but
may miss its target In the long
run.
Instead of restricting Ihe
num ber of passengers teens
are permitted (o have In Ihelr
cars, try making It tougher to
get a license lo begin with.
Making the driving age high Is
not going to solve the problem
either. Reinstating driver's
education In Ihe schools,
howevrr, will help.
Summer driver's education
programs are not as Involved
as the eighteen week course
was. and new drivers need
this type of Instruction.
Another solution that should
be considered Is additional
testing In order to get a
license. In other words, make
It so thut the person giving the
test asks the new driver
questions, such as: If the
driver approached a stop sign,
a question about right of way
could be asked.
Young people should not be
persecuted for being young
and naive. If nothing Is being
done to enhunce their
education. Young people,
namely teens, will always be
the focus of much of society's
wrath. J u s t because every
generation has messed up at
this time In their lives, does
not mean that all the following
generations should be
punlslu-d for their mistakes.
Am y Guenther Is a Junior at
Lyman High School.
I t ’s not ab ou t luck
a t Jackson H eights
B vJ
T B S ISXAOT SPORTS JibrTGR
Luck?
Some people make their own
luck.
Alexandra
Dogarlu,
on
eighth-grader
at Jackson
Heights Middle School, said
h e r success story might have
been luck, but It's more prob
able that she earned every bit
o f It.
She Is the school's Disney
Dreamer and Doer and also
won the state science fair for o
project she did on (he subject
of ink and paper prlntablllty.
*1 wrote about how Ink prints
a n d the spread of the Ink an
paper,* she said.
She has rxperlrnre as a
newspaper reporter, working
for tlir Jackson Heights new s
paper.
Alexandra has a bright p e d i
gree. Her father works as a
physicist at Ihe University of
Central Florida and her mother
ts a physics (earlier at Ihe
school. Other family member*
a re In the field of physics as
well, but Alexandra Mid her
heart might not be In that field.
*1 want lo go into medicine.*
sh e said. “There are no ex
pectations for me to gel into
physics.*
She laughed whrn she said
th a t by the way.
Alexandra has nude straight
A'* throughout her career al
Jackson Height.* and has u
m aturity beyond her years, but
sh e says she Just trtr* to
Casselberry
Elementary
School
students
raised
92,869.36 In tlirlr Jump Hojxfor Heart campaign Secondgrader Selena Jo n es was llic
top fund-raiser.
Michael Strachwaky and Mi
chelle Crouch placed Hist in
th e Oviedo Optimist Club
Oratorical Contest. Michael
finished first and Michelle
finished second. They are s tu
dents at Jackson Heights Mid
dle School and Michael will go
o n to dlstnct competition.
Ashley Buchanan, a senior
a t Lake Howell High School,
w as selected as "Miss Teen
C itrus. 1999.*
Goldsboro
Elementary
School students won first
place In districts for a video
they wrote and produced. The
video was a culminating activ
ity of the school's observance
of Violence-Free Community
Month. The winners were
Nlkea Aytea, Jahm al Jackm an
a n d Ashley Morgan. Erika
J o n e a finished second In the
poster contest.
Jennifer Johnson Turner, a
graduate of Like Mary High
blend In with her classm ates.
Tve got a lol of friends,* she
said. 'I'm pretty m uch normal.
Sometimes I think It's a draw
back that I'm In gifted pro
grams because I lost a lot of
my friends and sometimes tt*s
difficult when people think
you're gifted *
Alexandra went to Stenstrom
Elementary and will attend
Oviedo High School next year.
She's looking forward to high
school but said she still has
some things to take care of
while she's In middle school.
She's a member of the Math
Counts program and practices
Tae Kwun Do outside of school
After she graduates from
Oviedo. Alexandra wants lo go
to school In California but
wouldn't mind ihe New EngLind area, bul that's a long way
off. For now. she Just wants to
enjoy her award.
"When I was Interviewed for
the Drrumen* and
Doers
Award, I was a little nervous.*
she said. *Thrn. a few days
latrr they pulled me Into the
video production room and put
It live on television.*
Even though Alexandra takes
glftrd classes, she says she Is
no different from anyone else
at Jackson Hrlglils.
*IVe got a lot of friends.* she
said. *1 Just try to act normal
and thill's how I want to be
treated*
She may want In be normal
but. us a Disney Dreamer and
Doer, she certainly stands
above the crowd.
School, ba* brra named to the
Dean's Usl at Ihe University of
Cincinnati. She Is the daugh
ter of Dan and Darlene Johntwin of Lakr Mary.
• • V
Da Mayo and fe th e r
won the High School
Grand Championship at Wait
Disney World's Cluck Ameri
cans of Achievement Tourna
ment. They allend Lake Howell
High School.
Erica Cintron, of Longwood.
appeared In the musical
Grease at Franklin and Mar
shall College. She Is the
daughter of Raymond and Earline Cintron of Longwood.
Winter Springs High School
teacher Trent Daniel lias a t
tracted a 910.000 grant from
Toyota Motor Sales. U.S.A. for
h is Idea lo inerrase teamwork
between Wlnlrr Springs High
and three of lls feeder schools.
He won from a group of over
800 applicants.
The Oviedo High School
JNROTC marksmanship tram
competed In the state cham pi
ons and Justin Eplln won die
stale Mile. Ben Wilde placed
second and will compete In the
nationals In August.
,IHIII'M
" 'M
H. lM- Ia
ry•'*
• 'r
11
Jackson H eight! Mkidto School e»ghth-grader Alex
andra Dogarlu is a science e xpert and the winner of
the school's Disney Dreamer and Doer award. She
h as aam ed straight A’s for three consecutive years.
WHAT’S COOKIN ’.
For 4/21/99 - 4 /3 0 /9 9
Lunch selection s for Seminole C ounty Public Schools
P e m e a ts n r School:
Choice of milk
Chef salad/bag/lunch
BreadsRrk* w / dip
Campbell's chicken noodle soup
Orange gelatin salad
Choice of milk
Chef salad/flag lunch
Thursday:
Oven baked chlcken/roll
Whipped poluto/gruvy
Green beans
Cherry crisp
Choice of milk
Chef salad/Bag lunch
Friday:
Com dog
Puslu/vrgrtjblr salad
lYrlzrl twists
Mlxrd fruit bowl
Frozen yogurt
Choice of Milk
Chef salad/flag lunch
ft —1
*~* k ~‘
U rradstlcks w / dip
Cam pbell's chicken noodle soup
Orange gelatin salad
Choice of m ilk/Fruity tea
Chef salad/B ag lunch
Chicken patty on bun
Oven baked chlcken/roll
Whipped potato/gravy
Green beans
Cherry crisp
Choice of mllk/Fnilty tea
Chef salad/B ag lunch
Beef Rlb-b-que on bun
.u U .
Hot pizza (cheese or sausage)
Orange Juice
Veggies with dip
Brownie
Cholre of Milk
Chef Salad/Bag Lunch
Tuesday:
Patty mell on seeded bun
Lrltuce/tomato/onlon/plckle
Banana /goldfish
Frosted cake square
Choice of milk
Chef salad/bag lunch
Wednesday:
Fcttuclni w/Alfredo or m arinara sauce
Garlic toast
Italian green beans
Fruit trov
Com dog
Pasta/vegetable salad
Mixed fruit bowl
Frozen yogurt
Choice of Milk/Frulty tea
Chef salad/B ag lunch
Chicken patty on bun
M onday:
Cham ps Pizza (cheese or pepperonl)
Orange Juice or fruit
Brownle/Tea
Choice of milk
Chef salad/bag lunch
Beef rlb-b-que on bun
T u esd a y :
Patty melt on onion or seeded b u n
Lettuce/tomato/onion or pickle
Goldfish
Frosted cake square/tea
Choice of milk
Chef salad/bad lunch
Chicken breast patty/bun
(Page (Private Softool
Co-educational
91 Years o f Q uality Education
Enrollment Now In Progress
Free Enrollment Fee
This Day Only!
(For New EnroLments)
Bring This Ad With You!
April 24, 1999
10:00 a.m. - 12:00 N oon
Come Join The Fun! Bring The Family!
Tour o u r friendly up to date campuses.
SHARE IN THE EXCITEMENT!
Refreshm ents * B alloon s * Clown
• Strong Curriculum
• Traditional 3 R's
• Individual Attention
• Small C lasses
• Computer Labs
• Foreign Language
Winner at Winter Springs
Trent Daniels (center) a teacher at Winter Springs High School, accepts
a Toyota TAPESTRY teaching grant for $10,000. She was one of only 50
teachers from across the country to receive a grant lor motivational
science leaching.
• Enrichment Programs
• Extended Day Care
• Alter School Program
• Music & Dance
• Arts & Crafts
• Hot Lunches
• Physical Education
• Swimming Pools
• Sport Courts
• Soccer Teams
• Field Trips
• Summer Camps
Seminole
Towne C en ter
University
P ork
Seminole
Airport C enter
100 Aero Lune
Sanford, FL 32771
Age 2 thru grade 8
10250 University Blvd.
Orlando, FL 32817
Age 2 thru grade 8
650 E. Airport Blvd.
Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 3
Age 2 thru g r a d e 5
(407) 324-1144
(407) 678-0333
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -6 7 7 1
ACCREDITED BY A1SF RECOGNIZED BY THE NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR PRIVATE SCHOOL ACCREDITATION
http //wwwpage school com
______________
�4C
Son»nolf> Herald Sanlord Florida Wednesday Apnl21, 19‘M)
Youth Athletes in Action: The Sportscard Page
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Brian Ireland
Sanlord Yankees
u
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Ondraus Redding
Sanlord Yankees
Luke Kinnig
Sanlord Yankees
Luke Kinnig
Sanlord Yankees
Josiah Kinng
Sanlord Yankees
I
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4
Marcus Bullooks
Sanlord Yankees
Tom Quinn
Sanlord Yankees
John Lampos-Whitley
Sanlord Yankees
John Lampos-Whitley
Sanlord Yankees
»«•*'.(*] Mfwfi •%t* Aft* tfcjotf*
L
C ounty students dom inate science, engineering fair
Twenty-live out of thirty four
Seminole County students took
prizes .it thr 44th Annual State
S» lence A Engineering Fair of
Florida, held In Orlando at thr
University of Central Florida.
Apnl 7
Florida Is generally consid
ered to have one of the highest
quality and most competitive
science fairs In the world
Florida delegates make up
about IO'*i> of the total number
of students who compete at the
International Science and En
gineering Fair and take more
prizes at that fair than any
other state or nation.
These Seminole County High
School students took awards at
the Florida latr
First Place in the Zoology
category
Jill M. Kicker. Lake Urantley
High School
Genome Conservation In Hri
dopholus slrnllls tinrl Hutto
phutus cllrophllus loir ties: Sec
oml Yriir Sillily
University.
•Jill will represent Seminole
County at the International
Science and Engineering Fair
In Philadelphia in May.
First Place In the Medicine
and Health category
Kimberly E. Olvey. Lake llrun
tley High School
E//crt o/ Met/u/Luinthine lie
rfrrillee l.lso/i/lllne on Mono
u ilc Tissue Factor Expression
Klin also received awards
trout the Pinellas Regional Si t
once and Engineering lair, the
Education Foundation ot In
dian River. Laurel Homes, and
the Svlvla Ingram Award.
Kim also took first place lit
the state at the Hlllfi Junior
Science, Engineering and Hu
inanities Symposium and will
represent the Stale ol Florida
at the National r omprlttton
Second Place In the Tam Pro
jects category
Thomas J. Frosell and Robert
P. Stachow, Lyman High
School
Jill also received awards
from the Three Ulvers Regional
Science and Engineering lair,
and JEOL. USA Im She was
also awarded a
research
scholarship from Florida State
Thomas and Hubert als<» re
nived awards Irom the Sym
biosis Foundation and the
Fiiet Groin Cieoinelnj In Gose
ons Oxygen I lijttrocar bon Ihj
brul R im Let Propulsion
Manatee ( ountv ( liapter ol the
Florida Junior Academy of St t
ence Ibis team will represent
Seminole County at the up
t timing luicmattniiul Science
anti Engineering Fair In May.
Second Place In the Chernls
try category
Alifla F. Walijl. Lake Urantley
High School
Assessment ol the Inline nee o/
A ( ooi/xiM soo o/ Meal 1‘iepain
Tem/ieriilure anil t.tylil on 1‘ho
lomhlhillon Uslny ('lilorophytl
Fluorescence Cliaractertslli s
Fourth Place Awards
Margaret E! Andrews,
Urantley High School
biochemistry category
Alltia also recelvetl a student
asststantshlp from the Univer
sity ol Flotilla. Chemistry I)epartment. and an employment
opportunity awartl from Clrent
Semlrontliit tors Orlando Wafer
Manufacturing Plant
Second Place In the Physics
category
Jason Frazedas, Lyman High
School
Analysis of Wake Generation
Ini Tinning Hulls
Jason will represent Sem i
nole County at the Interna
tional Science and Engineering
Fair in Philadelphia in May.
Third Plucc Awinds
Alyssu ST Zclkowitz, Lake
Urantley High School
Microbiology category
lion anil llnntlliny Ter luuyues
on Coltorin Counts
and
Edgar A Perez, Lake Urantley
High School
Uotany Category
11te Inhibition of I‘alien Gernil
notion m Arnblilopsl.s iliallnna
lehen
E\jx>seil
in
Ethyl
inelhane Sulfonate In ellro
Lake
Heynlallon o f I leinnloplettc
Stem Cell Adhesion b y the Sar
lace Molecule CD.f f
and
Matthew V. Offermon.
Urantley High School
biochemistry category
Lake
Calcium Responses o f Tumor
Cells Gioien In Fi ll poor Me
ilium
and
Michael S. Graham, Lake
Urantley High School
Uiochcmistry category
/lie Guhlen Hallo in the Ears
anil /foods of lluinnns
S p e c ia l A w ards
From the American S ik lety ol
Civil Engineers. Florida Sec
lion, and the Jrltrrso u Energy
Foundation
Stacy J . Sherwood.
Urantley High School
Ha/ilianus raphanlstnirn
Lake
G e n e ra ltn y Tower Ironi O c e a n
W aves
Honorable Mention
Valerie A. Lynch. Lake Uruntley High School
Uotany category
Inheritance of Floieer Color In
Recognition Award
Avi M. Robbins. Lake Urantley
High School
Environmental Science Cate
gory
ConifHirlson of Oxygen Output
ol Representative Alyea S/ie
vies
Students earn
national honors
Celebrating
Its
tenth
anniversary.
KadloShai k/
Tandy Scholars has awarded
$:i.F> million and 1150.000
certificates
of
academic
excellence. Thr program is
open to all accredited high
schools Prl/c recipients were
selected by a panel
of
distinguished educators and
approved by l lie National
Advisory Council.
Outstanding math, science
computer science
teacher
school nominee: certificate
only.
Lake Urantley High School:
Susan N. Hchel
Mary Williams
Outstanding math, science,
computer science stu d e n t
school nominee: certificate
only.
Lake Uruntley High School:
Ycon I loo Ydoii
Jill Marie Ricker
Lyman High School:
Robert Stachow
Thomas J Froshell
Seminole High School:
Paulo S Silva
David Iglesi.is
�
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Sanford Herald, 1999
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The Sanford Herald, April 21, 1999
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 21, 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 21, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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PDF Text
Text
F R ID A Y
J u ly 2. 1999
91st Year. No. 222
(407)3222611
Sanford. F L
C«n<s
V C I
W
illy
Sanford. Casselberry.
Like Mary. Longwood,
Oviedo. Winter Springs
and Seminole County
Lottery
Winning
Numbers
Slnc« 1
3A
Business soaring at Sanford airport
□ Briefs
Busy Roads
This Fourth of July weekend,
■n estimated 37.4 mMon
Americana wtt travel 100 mitee
or more from home. Thla ia the
Nflrieat volume of travel (or Vw
holiday in 13 years. acoonflng
to a AAA Auto Club 8outfi sur
vey The figure represents • S
percent increase over test
year. The record for July 4
travel ia 38 mMon in 1088.
The greateet number of
motoriata wte com e from the
By Bill K ern s__________________________
Staff Writer
SANFORD — Business at the Orlando
Sanford Airport continues to soar as two
on-site companies recently announced
plans to expand their facilities.
Sun)et Aviation will hold grand open
ing ceremonies for a new facility on July
15. The 23.400-square-foot structure will
be home to a terminal building with a
first-class passenger waiting area, flight
planning room, pilots lounge and confer
ence room.
Southeast and the Weet w«h 8
nvlion each, fotowed by the
Midwest. 6 mMon; the
Northeast. 5.3 mMon; and the
Great Lakes. 5.1 mMon. Of
those taking a trip this hofiday.
32.4 mMon are expected to go
by auto, Ight truck or recre
ational vehicle, a 5 percent
increese. Another 5 mMon wfl
travel by airplane, train or bus,
up 0 percent from last year.
LAKE MARY - Tho
Association of Missing and
Exploited Chadren's
Organizations (AMECO) vrtl
hold a Board Meeting at
Homeward Suites Hotel, 756
Currency Circle In Lake Mary,
on X tf 8 at 7 p.m. The Board
w* d scu sa -Ethical Fund rais
ing For Non-Profit
Organizations.*
‘ The Missing Children's Issue
leaves (sm iles and the com
munity at their most vulnerable
to dishonest organizations and
Individuals. The public is Invit
ed to hear what can be done
about the Issue. For more
information, call 327-4514 or
(781)878-3033.
clinic as part of SCC's coopera
tive education/Mexico summer
program.
“I was dumbfounded when I
first found out about the
award," said Jalowsky. “I didn't
By Joe DeSantis_____________ expect to win. I'm really excited
Staff Writer
for the college and for the pro
gram, it really deserves the
SANFORD — For Seminole
recognition."
Community College nursing
Just four-and-a-half years ago,
graduate Lynn Jalowsky, it's not Jalowsky seemed like the
how you start the game, but
unlikeliest of candidates for a
how you finish. The game of life national award. A ninth-grade
that is.
high school drop out with no
Jalowsky jets to the nation's
marketable skills, the bottom
capital this Fourth of July week fell out of her world when her
end to pick up her award as the husband passed away, leaving
country's only community col
her to care for the couple's three
lege student to be selected as
children.
“Student of the Year" by the
“At that point in my life I did
Cooperative Education
n't have any direction," she
Association. Her award and
recalls.
cash prize of $500 is due in part
Out of necessity Jalowsky
to her volunteer work last sum took a job as an office assistant
mer at a Tulum, Mexico medical See Jalowsky, Page 6A
OVIEDO - Caregivers are
are caring for a family member
with Alzheimer's disease or
related dementia are invited to
attend a free, ongoing support
group, sponsored by the
Greater Orlando Alzheimer's
Association, on Tuesday, July
13, at 6:30 p.m., in the
Community Health Resource
Center of the ORHS
Healthcare Center of Oviedo,
at 1000 West Broadway St.
Blood drive
“Everything that is
really great and
inspiring is created
by the individual
who can labor in
freedom."
Albert Einstein
□ Index
C ltM lf lc d . .
C o m ic s
. . . ,
C ro s s w o rd . .
Dear Abby
. .
O b itu a rie s . .
P e o p l e ..............
P o lic e B r ie f s
••••3A
R e lig io n . . . . . 4 A - 5 A
T e le v is io n . . . P u llo u t
S p o r t s ..............
H o ro s c o p e
.
newest Fixed Base Operator at the air
port, able to fuel general aviation aircraft
from its own fuel farm, 24-hours per day.
While Sunjet continues to grow, it is
not the only Fixed Base Operator that has
plans to expand.
Million Air Orlando, the original Fixed
Base Operator at the airport, plans to add
100AX) square-feet of hangar space with
in the next five to six months. The com
pany is also looking into adding four
acres of ramp space for airplanes using
the facility, Mid Roger Phillips, General
See Airport, Page 4A
Mother of three
named national
Student of the Year
Caregiver Support
Group meets July 13
□ Quote
*nd a Jet charter service.
Sunjet also has a flight simulator for its
flight school. The company trains more
than 200 students per year in its Jet
Flight School program.
Sunjet has been located at the airport
for seven years, and employs 70 people.
It is the largest supplier of jet aircraft
charters between Ft. Lauderdale and
Atlanta.
"We think the airport has a tremendous
future,' Watkins said. 'W e can see great
growth potential.'
The new facilities make Sunjet the
Jalowsky earns
a second chance
M lH ln g C h ild ren
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS The Altamonte Chapel, 825 E.
Altamonte Drive, is holding a
blood drive on Sunday, July 4,
from 8:30 a m. to 12:30 p.m.
The drive is open to the public.
Donors of a pint of blood wifl
receive a T-shirt and refreshments. For more information or
to schedule a donation time,
call Joan Hansen at 788-0762.
The structure will also house a 15,500
square-foot hangar, bringing Sunjet'a
total hangar space to nearly 50,000
square-feet.
'I t will be a beautiful facility,' said
Sunjet Aviation President James Watkins.
“We'll have 16-foot high opera ceilings,
large sheets of glass windows, and a
water fountain in front.'
The facility is located between the'air
port's two runways. Watkins said there
are five-acres of ramp space to park air
planes, and the company maintains an
aircraft maintenance and repair station
j
I
!
Rodrick Williams. 25, a driver for F o u it Groundwork, Inc., Sanford, w as injured Thursday when'the backhoe
tractor he was driving Nppod after hitting a soft shoulder at the Intersection of CR 48-A and Airport Boulevard.
Williams was air lifted to Orlando Regional Medical Center. Hospital officials said records of Williams' injuries
were not available at press time, but a spokeswoman for Fossrt Groundwork sa d she do not believe the injuries
are ife-threatening.
U.S. Coast
Guard to
launch safe
boating
campaign
Lake Mary fire
officials prepare
for the worst
By Bill Kama
Staff Writer
By J o e D e S a n tis _____________
Staff Writor
SANFORD - With 8,426 miles
of tidal coastlines, 51/XX) miles
of rivers and streams, and more
than 3 million acres of lakes,
boating activities in Florida are
a natural.
The Florida marine industry
pumps more than $10 billion
into the state's economy. More
than 800,000 boats are regis
tered in the Sunshine state with
another 400,000 boaters visiting
annually.
Small wonder then, that the
US. Coast Guard has chosen
Florida to launch an ambitious
statewide safe boating cam
paign that kicks off over the
Fourth of July weekend.
The pilot program, focusing
on the dangers of alcohol con
sumption and boating, comes
during the peak of the Florida
boating season that coincides
with the three-day holiday; one
that safety officials unfortunate
ly label as one of the most dan
gerous boating weekends of the
The U.S. Coast Guard is launching an aggressive boat safety and education
campaign this weekend to prevent incidents like this one. No one was hurt
and tho boat was recovered, but there were some tense moments in May as
rescue workers responded to the scene. The boat sank after its passengers
forgot to Install tho drain plug.
ycJr"Boaters must understand
that being sober on the water is
See Boating, Page 2A
will sign up for the classes.
“We're making sure that we're
prepared as a Department,"
Haun said. “We're hoping that
the citizens will also be pre
pared. The intent is to have peo
ple from different areas partici
pate in each class."
In the meantime. Lake Mary's
Public Works Department is
working with CPH Engineering,
to address possible drainage and
overflow problems.
"The drainage we've done in
Big Lake Mary will solve a lot of
problems in the future," said
Rick Diaz, director of Public
Works.
In other business, the commis
sion postponed hearings on
amending a development agree
ment on a 1.7-acre parcel, for
merly known as the Stens tram
property, that surrounded by the
Woodbridge Lakes subdivision.
Lennar Homes recently pur
chased the property, and wants
to build three home sites. City
officials said the plans are com
patible with surrounding lots,
including Woodbridge Lakes
and the nearby Timacuan subdi-
LAKE MARY — Imajine fires
sweeping through Lake Mary.
The Lake Mary Fire
Department is preparing for the
worst, mindful that summers in
Central Florida bring the threat
of wildfires. They also hope to
prepare residents of the city to
know how to react during emer
gencies.
Fire Chief Craig Haun said he
plans to use a $14,000 state grant
to start a series of seven-week
courses for Lake Mary residents,
creating Community Emergency
Response Teams.
Haun discussed the plans to
create Emergency Response
Teams at Thursday's Like Mary
City Commission meeting.
Residents signing up for the
courses would learn how to sur
vey a building for dangers, as
well as First Aid and other emer
gency management techniques.
The first class will be held in
mid-September.
There would be 20 residents in
each class. Haun is hoping that a
residents from across the city Scc Fire, Page 6A
�2A •Sammole Herald, bnntord. Honda •Friday. July 2,1999
A C C U W E A TH E R ® F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
UV Index Tomorrow
Five-Pay Forecast for Sanford
Florida Weather
Monday
Tonight
Tuesday
- n - "j—
Panama City
73*0
^
vmjoi rone n
Sno->«1 tor-orow'l
Partly tunny and
warm; a
thunderstorm.
• M ’T'Oe Tamperaliees
a t longhf* tow* and
towwr’i l*)H
Alm anac
Sanford through Yesterday
Temperature
86*
72*
91*
... 71*
t*gh
tow ..................
Normal high
Normal low
Precipitation
Yesterday----------------Month to date ...........
Normal (north to dele
Year to d a le .............
Last year to date —
Normal year to date
ooo. a oo*
—
orr
Key West — ^
22 44*
2t 85*
bo/%6
ar
M maps, forecasts
and data provided by
Accu Weather. Inc. 01999
Regional Weather
Sun and Moon
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight, but mot»y cloudy along
I w extreme south Tnundertlorma w.n concentrate along
2m west coast tomorrow.
Georgia: Party cloudy and humid tonight. Muggy tomor
row with a lew showers and thunderstorms in spots
Buntal t o M r
SunrtM Saturday ... .................631 am.
Juiye
.My 12
JidyJO
.My 26
Humane Society
needs aid
SANFORD The Seminole
County Humane Society is experi
encing a shortage of food for the
animals housed in their facility,
and is seeking aid from the com
munity.
The Seminole County Sheriff's
Office Service Centers are avail
able as donation drop off points
for food and other needed items.
Anyone wishing to help the
Humane Society can drop by any
of the s^ ^ )re£ ep U 7 (% t^u g h out tho county- hoan M «cr\> to 5
p m. The locations and phone
numbers of the service centers are:
100 Bush Bh’d. in Sanford, 6656620; 3766 Lake Emma Rod. in
take Mary. 444-0567; 110 E.
Broadway St., Suite 4B, Oviedo,
977-6377; take Howell Square,
1271 Semoran Blvd., #143,
Casselberry, 623-1060.
0 6 It
4211
0 ft ft
row Wytrt
OemesnAe
Key verst
0 6ft
4.6 ft
0 9 ft
4.2 ft
T
/r%%»» fi'
\l«|MM
66 78 I 17 78 to
Santa Fe
66 56
69 70 t 69 71 pc
9L SH Marie
91 91
66 65 pc 92 71 pc Settle
64 52
93 74 a 95 75
I
Topeka
91 73
91 73 a 88 77
t Tucson
106 74
96 76 t
97 78 eh Washington.DC 94 76
I thunderstorms, r-ram. el-snow Itomee. en-snow. Met
SecotvfLow
Second High
Tomorrow
ft:43 am.
11:54 a m
5:47 p m.
none
Sunday
631 am.
1212 a.m.
• 41 pm .
12:39 pm.
Tomorrow’s National Weather
f.
66 74 t 67 75
t
M an
97 GO pc 99 60 a
MfwatMe
93 70 pc 94 75 pc
Mmeapoks
88 72 S 92 72 pc
NashvAe
10173
I 100 72 pc
NewOrMans
60 52 t 63 S3
a
NewtokCty
e sumy. pc-partly doudy. c-cloudy, eh-showers.
LlOOoJ
S
Shown are noon powtione oi weaffMr eysteme and predpeatun. Ten
Ngha tor 9m day Forecast rwghiow temparahwee are grven tor aeie
Yesterday's Nations! HlghAow : (lor the 48 conbguous tutes)
Mtfh 123* in Death Vtfey. CA Lew 30* *i Lake Yaftwrttone. WY
under the influence. Boat opera
tors with a blood alcohol con
tent level of .08 or higher face
up to five years In jail, a $5,000
fine, non-paid public service,
and mandatory substance abuse
counseling. Drunk boaters who
cause serious bodily injury or
death could be subject to up to
15 years in state prison and a
$10,000 fine.
Refusal by boaters to submit
to a blood alcohol content test
results in an automatic $500
civil fine and a suspension of
boating license. Additionally,
the state legislature has cracked
as important as being sober
influence are a
In Seminole County
injuries,•
behind the wheel of a car," said
serious problast year, there were more that
Coast Guard Rear Admiral Thad lem in the state
W. Allen, one of several repreof Florida,"
15 boating accidents 519'000
sentdtives on hand Thursday at Edwards said,
that resulted in two
J
the State Capital Rotunda build- "Tragically,
fatalities, 14 Injuries erty. Non
ing in Tallahassee to kick off the these accidents
campaign.
and fatalities
and more than $19,000 Seminole
The multi-year public educaare preventable
in property damage, f T " * '5
tion campaign entitled, "It's a
The campaign
Different World on the Water,"
is designed to
will feature television, radio,
raise public awareness and pro
print and outdoor public service vide strong deterrents to boating
amuHifariutntA a* well as grass- j [under the influence."
j .
itootr, toffewts in 4oc»V com m on!In 1998, a total of 70 people1
Ties throughout the state. '
were killed as the result of 1,282
Recent statistics underscore
total boating accidents in the
the concern expressed by
Sunshine state. Thirty-five perFlorida Fish and Wildlife
cent of those fatalities were
Conservation Commission
related to alcohol and considdirector Colonel Robert
cred preventable. In Seminole
Edwards.
County last year, there were 15
"Boating fatalities and accireported fresh water boating
dents due to boating under the
accidents that resulted in two
Hero are the winning numbura
eeloctod In the Florida Lottery:
Fantasy 8 (J u ly 1)
4-4-13-24-26
M ega M oney (J u ly 2)
7 -13-20-22 — - Megaball 10
Fa m il y V a l u e s
325 Lawn and Garden Tractor
• IS hp
i I43SGS Sabre' by Joint Deere
• ‘Minch Convertible mouer deck
• Automatic transmission
• 14.5 lip •38inch mouer deck
• Sspeed shiftotHhetfo tmnsniission
* 4x2 Gator' Utility Vehicle
• 10 hp •4<yckgps
• UeaiMluH fiuine
JA60 Walk Behind Mower
• 6 hp •21-inch tush
uhiniiniiiii deik e 1" \
saviMOO*
HOWJUST 5 3 9 9
I f e
Now during Deere season, almost our entire family of products is marked down. We’re reducing prices on walkbehinds, lawn and garden tractors, and front mowers. So head on over to your John Deere dealer’s store before
July 5 and bring home some truly remarkable family values.
g
R
u
n
s
ixot/i GNml i/rixw r»n
Regional Cities
Mississippi: Breezy but humid tonight. Variably cloudy
tomorrow with showers and tNmderstorma scattered
serose 2 m state
Alabama: Extensive cloudiness tonight but most loca
tions wilt stay rain-tree Partly to mostly cloudy tomorrow
with a lew showers and 2runderstorma.
uy,.
South Carolina: A ftw showers In spots tonight. Some
sirtthine tomorrow wtfr ftuxxftuMDrm* torming during
2 m afternoon.
Louisiana: Very hwnid tonight with a shower or two
There Is a chance ot showers and thunderstorms tomor
*
1909*
National Cities
Daytona Beach
Denver
Des Moines
Deirot
El Paso
remarks
Weither (W):
—
■ am I0am Noon 2pm 4pm
I4 U ». 4*. U n a *. H , tM M ft M IW 1 *. to n H *
L
S599FL23-H
n»u », freight, u tup. jm l delivery not induded. Awil-iblc from pjftrcipjnng dealers. 'O t f m end July 5,1999.
i k e
A
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e e r e
�v ... ;
*i*T, r;
-jj.” r;
::
•„
• : '.,
- *i|
6«niinotaHarakt, Sanford. Florida* Friday, Ju ly 2 ,1 9 9 9 - 3 *
_
Police
All appears to be well in ‘Grace’land
DUI A rresu
Winter Park - July 1. Teressa Elaine Rice, 41, of Versailles
Avenue, Winter P ark, was stopped by Seminole County
deputies at Howell Branch Road. She was charged with dri
ving under the influence of alcohol.
Grace. "Yes, sure there is," Grace
Kevin Grace is working for
said.
Seminole County again - two
On Monday, Grace had the sat
years after he was told he wasn't
isfaction of moving into the
needed.
Gary Kaiser is the ore who
third-floor manager's suite at the
County Services Building. Cindy
said good-bye to Grace. At the
time Kaiser was coun- ...... ....................... Coto was among the
first to greet him.
t / s top administrator.
There were many
Kaiser derided he
hugs. E-mail messages,
needed only one
and notes from Rep.
deputy manager. Two
John Mica and State
were too many. Kaiser
kept Cindy Coto, and
Rep. Lee Constantine.
fCaber cleaned out
dismissed Grace.
just about everything
When Kaiser left
in the manager's suite.
government for the
He did leave a bottle
CEO position atHTE,
^
?
of Aleve in the desk
Inc., the county con
Russ
drawer.
ducted a search for a
new manager. Sure
"I'll probably be
enough, Kevin Grace
* . .
applied.
And guess who won die Job?
In talks he has had with
department heads and four of
Kevin Grior.
die five county commissioners,
"Was there a bit of revenge in
Grace said he realizes that most
your intentions?" one of the
county commissioner! asked
things haven't changed in the
Altamonte Springs - June 30. Julia Ann Bramblet, 38, of
Stonechapc! Court, Apopka, was stopped by Altamonte
Springs police following a parking lot crash at SR 434 and
436. She was charged with driving under the influence of
alcohol.
Drug Arrest*
Sanford - June 30. Judy Jametta Cain, 38, of Williams
Avenue, Sanford, was stopped near her home by Seminole
County deputies. She was charged with possession and use
of drug paraphernalia.
..
# 1m m
Longwood - June 30. Amber Shawn Bartons, 19, of Gumtrec
Court, Winter Springs, was stopped by Longwood police on
West SR 434. She was charged with possession of less than
20 grams of cannabis.
<
.
White
,
Altamonte Springs • July 1. William Hanson Walters, 32, of
Salem Drive, Orlando, was stopped by Altamonte Springs
police at SR 436 and Lakeview Avenue. He was charged
with possession of cocaine.
Obituaries
■attery/D om estic V iolence
Sanford - June 30. Eugene Nathan, 55, of West 15th Street,
Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence. He
was charged with battery /domestic violence.
EVELYN MARIE BEY
Evelyn Marie Bey, 85, Yfest
Ward Street, Versailles, Ohio,
died Wednesday, June 30, 1999.
Bom Nov. 16, 1913 in
Frenchtown, Ohio, she was
raised in Frenchtown and lived
in Versailles, Ohio, since 1954.
Mrs. Bey was a Seamstress at the
Buckeye Apparel in Versailles,
Ohio, for 35 years. She was a
member of S t Denis Catholic
Church in Versailles, Ohio.
Survivors include daughter,
Janet M. Mong, Addison, N.Y.;
daughter, Margie A. Daporr,
Lake Mary; daughter, Norma J.
Bruner, Greenville, Ohio; daugh
ter, Linda L Grogran, Russia,
Ohio; son, Divid L Bey and wife
Cindy, Versailles, Ohio; son,
Cary J. Bey, Cincinnati, Ohio;
brother, Marion Bulcher, Neceda,
Wis.; sister, Luella Berger,
Versailles, Ohio; 21 grandchil
dren; 12 great-grandchildren.
Bailey Zcchar Funeral Home.
Versailles, Ohio, is in charge of
arrangements.
Sanford - June 30. Earl Lafayette Jackson, 29, of West 16th
Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his resi
dence. He was charged with battery/domestic violence.
Sanford - June 30. Brigid Erin Finney, 36, of South Myrtle
Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at her resi
dence. She was charged with aggravated battery/domestic
violence.
Burglary/Grand Theft
Casselberry - July 1. Antonio Leon Alexander, 20, of CR 427
Altamonte Springs was apprehended by Casselberry police
at SR 436 and SR 600. He was charged with fleeing or elud
ing a police officer, battery on a law enforcement officer, care
less driving, operating a motor vehicle with a suspended
license, running a red light, possession of an open container
of alcohol, driving on an expired tag, and driving a vehicle
with illegal window tinting.
Longwood - June 30. Manuel Soriano, 32, of Birmingham
Avenue, Orlando, and Adalberto Roman, 23, of Bronx, New
York, were stopped by Seminole County deputies on Spring
Hammock Road, Longwood. They were charged with pos
session of property with an altered serial number, and grand
theft auto.
Sanford • June 30. Dennis Lee Baldwin Jr., 18, of Mid
Summer Lane, Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County
deputies on Clyde Avenue, Sanford. He was charged with
burglary to a vehicle and grand theft.
TH9 S t JOHNS K V U WATER MANAOEMUfT O S T N C T IN* M M d
F tt iX
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d n o ft* to* ofecaun to Vn app*ca«o<v A1 anHy l**d wrtNn otyacwm we
be pieMNad to VN Board ha oonMNiMon n « (NMmwmon on VN ant*canon pm* to Bo n * t*tong w o i on VN appucaoon. Fang a a w n otyacVon doe* m l artaa you to a Cnaptw 120. ftonda Su m m . M M S N **•
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Fhtotah July 2. 1999
M E 17
S t JOHNS RIVER WATU1 MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
Owe* Nolle* allManl to laaua panaA an July I X 1*91
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21 SouW Rang* 29 taat TIn *aa tocaton name a known at *AppN WBay*.
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o* toa appropnaN Same* Canto* Tha Oatoa ato N*a acaon an * a panna
appMaion triad uriaaa a paaaon to* tormal adnr*taativa haanng a Mad.
An* parton whuaa aiAiaianaal *aa*au* •*• o* may be altacNd by any el toa
Oavicfi pemaarg dacaona idanaiNd abova may paaaon to* an admmavatoa haanng m acconMnoa am Sacaon* 120 9*9 and 12057. F.S. o* may
dttoaa to pwtua madaaon as an anamaane ramady uratoi Sactont
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proviaana m i tutyad to taanwcal
lyvto l/mor
Data Manageirmni Sd»nn»or
Ovaron ol Pviral Oau Sorvcaa
Pubtan July 2.1999
DEE-11
BUY A CAR OR
SELL A CAR!
The Seminole Herald
(407)322-2811
Mich.; Albert J. Bryant, Macon,
Ge.; W ith Morgan, Atlanta, Ga.;
Lou Charles Harold, Sanford;
Oliver Harold, Sanford; nieces.
Addle Elder, Detroit, Mich.;
Willie Mae Morgan, Sanford;
Johnnie Mae Bryant, Macon, Ga.;
Ruby Buckner, Macon, Ga.;
Ernestine M. Hannor, Desoto,
Ga ; Annie Askew, Eikow, Ga.
Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary,
Sanford, is in charge of arrange
ments.
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.
1999. Bom in Providence, she
moved to Centra) Florida in 1918.
Mis. Nelson was employed by a
Nursery. She was a member of S t
John's Missionary Baptist Church.
Mrs. Nelson enjoyed yard work
during her spare time.
h n n . i e i i 'i n
geneva McClendon
d'uin
D irect
C r e m a t i o n
NELSON
385
Geneva McClendon Nelson, 89,
Florence Avenue, Altamonte
Springs died Wednesday, June 28,
( i- 11 l | •* i
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N U R S I N G
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t,
H
S 1 Hr
>'>(*rviCi‘
H O M E
A B U S E
i
• BEDSORES
W IL K E S &
FASSIE LEE CAMPBELL
Fassie Lee Campbell, 83, W. 8th
Street, Sanford, died Wednesday,
June 30,1999. She was Bom Sept.
3, 1915 in Cordele, Ga. Mrs.
Campbell was a Homemaker.
She was a Pentecostal.
Survivors include nephews,
Phillip W. Harrold, Detroit,
Lake Mary • June 30. Benjamin Hannon Weiss, 21, of
Sandalwood Way, Longwood, and Donnie Emerson Dean, 18,
of Casselberry were stopped by Seminole County deputies
on Morning Glory Drive, Lake Mary. They were charged
with burglary to a structure-unarmed, and aggravated
assault with a motor vehicle.
Legal Notices
Grace was not going to let the
numbers get in the way of his
return to county government.
He has a chance to show every
one that he's as talented if not
a better manager than Gary
Kaiser.
It's unlikely that residents v. ill
notice any immediate change in
the way the county does busi
ness. For the last three months,
Coto managed well. Grace has
Coto to assure business as usual;
until the end of the year.
Much can and will happen In
2000, a huge election year. Three
commissioners (two of whom
championed Grace's return) are
u p for re-election. Should Grant
Maloy or Dick VanDerYVeide be
beaten, Grace would be vulnera
ble to the whims of a new com
mission.
He's much too busy today to
worry about such things.
For small upsets, he has that
Gary Kaiser's bottle of Aleve.
two years he worked elsewhere.
Projects from five or more years
ago continue.
Jim Marino and Bob Alolphe
are among the new department
heads who will report to Grace.
Marino applied for the county
manager's Job but did not make
the short-list.
The majority of county work
ers know Grace and he knows
them. Hopefully, this will benefit
all. Coto stayed dose to Grace
the first three days this week
before taking a much-deserved
two-day break.
Aware of the political goings
on in the county, Grace said he
intends to manage without
influence from cither segment of
the county's political front. Three
of five commissioners picked
him as their top choice to be
manager. Sure, Grace would
have liked four or all five. The
initial vote might have chased
most candidates away — but
• BRO KEN BONES!
M c H U Q tiP A
ATTOffffCYSATLMV
• D EA TH
Principal Office in Tampa
TtoIW
W
IW
1bn*■a**wu*tnwu*A«U*,h
Mi*y*i*«>w«hMm*u*.**vn4
CALL FREE
1-800-255-5070
P531f®Kl§ <3 OS
"YOU GET EVERYTHING!"
Th* Irt
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
T tB B O M I
BiTMeancur cowrr
(COUNTY,
FB* NMatoar 99419CP
94 RE (S TA TE OP
W AUACE A S P E N C E A ________
NOTICE OP
AOHM STNATION
WALLACE A SPENCER, dacaaaadL
F4a Nurrtoa* 99-415 CP, * pandrg
to to* C*oM Coun to* SammoN
Coway. Ftonda. ProtoM* On m en,
to* adOaa* of atotofi M Sanare**
County Cowtoout*. Sanlord. FL
32771. The namaa and adNaaaaa ol
*r* tar toml
AU. INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED THAT.
AS
en
SW n ? f~ *y
ol toa
a*
ptoadcaon ol tor* Cowl art taqurad
a «• toa* oiyacaona wNi toN C aul
W 1TW I THE LATER OP THREE
MONTHS AFTER TH E DATE OP
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OP A
COPY OP TH H NOTICE ON THEM
A* craddon ol to* dacadam and
or
on atoom a copy o4 Vat note* a
tarvad w*T*n to*** monto* alNr toa
daw ol toa Aral pwtocaaon oi tow
Cowl WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER TH E
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE OH TH H TY
DATS AFTER THE DATE OF S E A
VICE OF A CO PT O f THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
A* otoar oadao** ol to* dacadanl
and paiton* having claim* o*
demand* against toa dacadanr*
cowl WTTHV4 THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OP T W FIRST
PUBUCATON OP TM S N O TC E
A U CLARIS. DEMANDS AND
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FLED WXL
BE FOREVER BARRED
The daw « l toa tost pucacaaon d
tow Note* a June 25.1999.
/V lynd* S jacctoa
l i l t W Coway Road 419
Clukmw. FL 3376*
Attorney tor ParaonM
□ AH i n C
TBnncRvC L* rlM R J B
HAY 24,1968-JULY 2 ,1997
There it Mill an ache in oar beam lixlay.
Thai ihe paaunf yean have nut Uken
away.
A place in our heart* (tin nothing can Fill,
We mis* ywi and »e always will.
Your memory i* our teepuke.
W ith that we w ill never part.
Cod hat you in Hi* keeping
Wc have you in our heart*
Ol Thoma* A Spew. P A
P O Bo* 1364
Sa*dord.FL 32772-1364
TaMpnon* (407) 322-0661
FtanJ* Bm No: 07*473
PitoWi Jwi* 25. and JWy 2.1999
DED-211
NOTICE OP BALE
77 BUCK
4XS9J7E144493
7S4MONROE ROIC-151
LAKE MONROE. FL 32747
JULY 13.1699 9 00AM
Pubtan JWy 13.1999
DEE 22
NOTICE OF
F r c rm o u i NAME
Note* a harapy gvan *v
•ngagad to buaaiaw M 900 F ranch
Avanua. Sanioid. FL 32771.
Sammow CowVy. Ftonda.
Fctaou* Nam* at
EURO MOTORS
and tow I *a*nd id
We lore you sad ada*yaw.
In Loving Memory
Mother DoUj, Wijt KtlM,
A lt a m o n t e S p rin y v
t a v f O r la n d o
1371 t. M w y. 4 3 6
5171 t. H w y . 5 0
Sons TyUr, JkaUn and Beyer ?
exftkefssoij.
-
THE ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT ha* lacartad
an appacaaon to* Comunpava Wait* Uaa turn
Ftonda WtWr Sarvcas l m . PO Boi 509520 1000 CoCx Pi. Orlando FI.
32*609S2Q,aW*caltotl *6357. Tb# apptcani ptopota* to wtodraw 0 02m4ton gaitom per day ol water to* Mouwhcto Th# witodiwali mad by toa
propoaad protect aW eonaal ol Orowid Water lor to* F tordan AquWr na 1
Acarv* Wa* n S a m o a Cowry tocalad m Sacoon 7. Townanp 21 Sown.
Rang* 30 EaaL Tb* ttw bcabon name a known a* -Harmony Horn**'
ShoWd you b* naraawd m any ol to# katod appacaaon*. you MOWd conMCI to# Si John* Rryar Wamr Uanagamaw dattet 4049 Ftoa) SI. P O Bo*
1429. Palatoa. Ftonda, 32176-1429 Wnnan objactun* or a requatl to 6e
rntarmad ragM deg Board acton on toa appacaaon may ba mad*, tut tluwd
D* ttctrvsd Witom twenty one (21) day* from daw ot torn pucacaton WrrtMn
ob|*c*on* MioWd taenoty m* utyedor by nam# and a t o m , and M y
dncrfca toa obwcwn to to* appacanon. A* anaty Mid w o rn atyacPona wA
b* pratanwd to to* Board tot conudaraoon n « t dgtrbaranon on toa app*caocn prut to Board taking acaon on to* appacanon F4mg a wnnan otyacton do** nol anuto you to a Chaptar 120, Ftonda StiUuwt, adimtlrairv*
healing Node* ol IntenJad (propoaad) Duaci Oacraon w<* b* provided to
pariont Who lava noun tied n d v rta l none* Paraon* who** mO»iani<al
totaraaia M* anaewd by to* appacaaon and who N* a paMon wurwi me
hmehama* pteKiCwd by Chapter 25-106 and rW* 40C-1.1007, Ftonda
Admeatbatoro Coda (F A C ), winch meat* to* rera* amenta o4Chapwr 29105. F A C . may otoCoai an aWmabibv* hearing
PutAah JWy 2. 1999
OEE-18
380-1177
M i H ARD W ARE M l HARDW ARE M i H ARDW ARE M l H ARD W ARE
DYNAM ITE
BA R G A IN S
w
HARDWARE
\
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/
— -
C L O SE D JU L Y 4
id
toa Fctaou* Nam* Bw k a m To w t
Sac lion 555 09, Ftonda Sutuiat
1991
RaagaT* Euro Motor*. Inc.
Kara Raagrn
PUAMi JWy 2.1990
DEE 29
B jiii1
331-7400
TO
BE
W IT H
Q U n F A M IL IE S
O p e n S.it / JO 6 00
O pen Mon
Bird
Food
FamuiUtad horn
50% nMM. 25%
mlo. 10% unflowtr
7% cracked com. and
5% whaal 72 B*
11995
7 JO- 7 00
Dursban
Dlazinon
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Gear OrWe
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CONCRETE
BIRD BATH
S p rin t
»«■ Fighter Cdromai
Buekal
PROPANE TANKS )
J ill Id Ererydiy Whlll You WallJ
^
Citronella
Candle
Outdoor only, hums 50
to 60 hrs 2 lb*
(7097726)
2D L I. TANK
,T
including la*
f /:
Sale Ends 7-31-99
LONGWOOD
434 & 427
339-4883
SANFORD
CASSELBERRY
207 E. 25th St. Winter Park Dr.
321-0885
339-7365
ACE
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M l H A R D W A R E M i H ARD W ARE M l H A R D W A R E M l H A R D W A R E
'i* ^
�4 A - Sem-nolo Herald. Sanford. Florida ■ Friday. July 2. 1999
Religion
The importance o f fathers
By Joseph Perkin
It had been taro y e a n since Andrea
Bullock had heard from her dad. Then
one day she went to work, where a vis
itor awaited her. A coroner. And he in
formed the 25-year-old woman that her
Utber was dead
She sat down and wept
Not because sh e had enjoyed a
model tether-daughter relai
any stretch of thel
heTir nation Indeed
thelmagi
her dad was a Ihard drinking man who
was 'in and outt of AA."
AA.* lie did «
■tint when she wmi 7 years old. And
he eventually parted ways with her
mom, leaving her to rata* a daughter
and son mostly on her own.
Yet, A ndrea bore no bitterneaa
toward her father. Because she re
members the dad who would watch
Saturday morning cartoon* with her.
The father who would fetch his little
girl White Castle hamburgers when
the craved them. The man who had a
generous streak, who would, say, pick
up a hitchhiker along the road.
"He was the m ost kind human
being,* says Andrea, despite his flaws.
*My dad taught me to love people the
way they are*
Many young Americans can relate
to Andrea's experience — the difficult,
but nonetheless loving, relationship
she had with her father.
For while M percent of children born
during the carry postwar era grew up
in stable hornet with their happily
married (at least according to Ameri
can mythology) biological mom and
dad, only about SO percent of children
todayt
<y will have that experience.
Until very recently, fathers were
considered almost incidental to child
rearing: important only so much as
they provided reliable financial supto mom and the kids (and maybe
?ing the car tuned up and the
house in good repair).
But we now know, from myriad stud
ies, that fathers play a vital rote in the
etiological and emotional welltg of their children (For instance,
childn.ji with involved dads are less
susceptible to peer pressure, are more
competent, more self-protective, more
self reliant and more ambtlioua.)
Wc also know, conversely, that
father abaence has a deleterious effect
K
B
Tylor KristeH. left, and Gino Garoni play follow the leader to the castle on horseback. The two boys wore tak
ing part in a Vacation Bible School sponsored by longwood Hills Congregational Church. ‘ Son Castle Fair*
was the ihome ot the event, where children learned to share their talents to serve God.
F lo r id a
e r n a tio n a l
l7, F e s tiv a l
C h u r c h B r ie f s
Zion Hope school
Vacation Bible School will be
held at Zion Hope Missionary
from July 12-16. Hours are 9 a.m.
- noon with lunch served daily.
There will be a field trip and pic
nic on the last day. Contact 3224847 for details.
Video night
LONGWOOD - A Chrislian
Video Night is being offered on
Tuesdays at 8 p.m. at Exodusia
Christian Assembly. The night
will feature fun, teaching and
uplifting videos and fellowship.
For information, call 862-1310.
Youth Group
SANFORD
- Pastor Ray
Bertrand has started a youth
group on Sunday afternoons
from 5 - 7 p.m. at Christ United
M ethodist Church. The group is
for anyone in 6th - 12th grade.
Call 322-7900 for information.
Rescue Church of God VBS
The Rescue Church of God
Sunday School and Youth
Ministry will sponsor a special
two-day Vacation Bible School,
July 8 and 9. The classes will
begin at 6 p.m. Transportation
will be provided for those in
need. There will be classes for
the beginners, juniors, teens and
adults.
For more information, contact
Deacon Lockett at 323-8663.
Losing faith
Percent of
who attend rel
services weekly
'—
Events In Sanford
'
Amherst Saxophone
Q uartet
fre e Concert
Friday, July 30, 7 pm
Clock Toww
ji
Main Street
Free Health Screening
Available
Spontotrd by Senior fn tn d i of
Centra/ /tofwfj HegiuruI H atpuJ
Perlman/Nikkanen/Bailey
Piano Trio
Sunday, August 1, 4 pm
JOSEPH
PERKINS
on children. (For instance, fatherless
children are "at a dramatically greater
risk* of drug and alcohol abuse, ac
cording to the U.S. Departm ent of
Health and Human Services )
In the best of all worlds, children
would be raised to adulthood by both
their btologtcal dad and mom. But tn
the real world, an increasing number
of kids grow up without their biologi
cal dad at home along with mom.
Which Is why it is al) the more kn
portanlit that n d i form some kind of
bring bond with their dads, no matter
the family circumstance. Fbr fathers
can play an important role In Uw lives
of their sons and daughters even if
they do not share daily tare time.
Indeed, T.R “Teedo" Denison was
only fl years old when her dad and
room went their separate ways. Her
childhood memory of her dad m u him
buying Cracker Jack for her and her
six
Because her mom did not encour
age Teedo and her siblings to main
tain contact with their father, she
managed to see him only five times
before her l i s t birthday. And after
that, she lost touch with him alto
gether.
Last year, she tracked down her dad
and persuaded him to move cross-
country to Uve with her tn San Diego.
They spent a year sorting out iuues,
re establishing their bond aa father
and daughter.
Then, last month, Teedo's dad died
of cancer.
“He was a good man,* she says. “He
may not always have dune the right
thing, but none of us has*
Teedo had plenty of reasons to be
bitter toward her father, who really
was not there for her during much of
iriy adult
her childhood and early
Yet, she remembers her dad with fond
nets, accepting him for (he imperfect
man he was, appreciating what happy,
albeit fleeting, moments they spent together.
There are millions of young Ameri
cans who, like Teedo Denison, like
Andrea Bullock, have, or have had,
similar difficult relations with their te
thers. And as the nation has Just
marked Father's Day. we should pray
that those young people are able to
come to positive terms with their dads
— however flawed In the eyes of their
progeny — much aa Teedo apd Andre*
managed lo do.
Joseph Perkins It a cofumntet/br The
San Diego Union-Tribune.
YOUR
NEWSPAPER
costs little hut
its ml ue is great
Subscribe Uid.h
Seminole Her,till • 17? ,'bl I
SOME THINGS
ARE MEANT
TO BE CLOSED
YOUR MIND ISNT
ONE OF THEM!
MDA has shown how valuable
people with disabilities
are to society.
But they can’t get past
a closed mind.
Keep your’s open!
Call the Seminole Herald
to make a donation
at: (407) 322-2611
Ed Kramarcik
Circulation Manager
Muscular
Dystrophy
Association
Fine Arts Concert Hall
Seminole Community College * Tickets 112
Tickets can he purchased at SCC
Fine Arts Building (Bldg G ) Bos Olfice
M F 12 -4 pm (407) 328-2040
■ m id *
47% |
1977
1983
52% |
1987
52% |
The Light Brigade
Afternoon Tea Concert
Tuesday, August 3, 4 pm
49% |
1993
f* C
1997
42% |
Seminole Community College Slurk nt Center
Tickets $20. $lt»
Tickets can tie purchased al the Rote Cottage
Tea Room. 1301 Park Ase., Sanford
(407) 321-9448
fnwil I'taJi*
Pf6 A Graph*
Source Prmf too Rebqou* Research Center
A recent study shows that the percentage of teens attending weekly reli
gious services has dropped in recent years, while their belief in astrology
and angels has risen.
SCC
llwtwul
Specia/ thanks to Stnlord Mjin Street. Inc. the merihanes and cituem of Historic
Downtown StrJotd, The Rose Cottage Tea Room and Seminole Community College
C a l l t h e F e s t iv a l B o x O f f i c e a t ( 9 0 4 ) 2 5 7 -7 7 9 0
V is i t u s m s U se w e b a l w w w . f l M s a . o r t l
Seminole Herald
We need y o u r in p u t an d opinions.
L etters to the e d ito r an d guest colum ns are
b o th enco u rag ed an d ap p rec iate d .
“Sening Seminole County Since 1908“
Friday. July 2, 1999 • Vol 91. No. 222
m
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�Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. July 2.1999 - SA
i
_ tfi
l7 jlI
jL
Worship At The Church Of Your Choice This Wee
Anglican
Baptist
TKAOtTXKAL f PACO PAL
K A L I A N 'S
ANQUCAN C A TH C M A L
1114 w s n i n (Alan*
Presbyterian
Sfcjdy *ot Mian
)
7Xpm
r » w » a Mon m-j f i
sun
U o m y F#m*y f*gr« Sucea*
tw e n ty CHAtSTIAM SCHOOL
|4 TFAJ1S TO 1J1H GAAOC)
TFwaWwxnawsayc<
Cacti Mom
f b is t ia f t m t ch un ch
SFt 41/ Oong EaafJ
Own FVm
130 pm
w cnvA m s a r r iM A N
ao7*s7 2]7*
CMUWCM
i 929 Bum Or Common Pmya<
Swday h u m
100 4m
<1*01
• 00 4 m
Sunny
211 W»« va Spmgi Lana
Ungaaoa
PHona M9-r<oa
F*av Or Jem A Dana*
O u tfiS «fK «
S X liiO O a m
b M yS c ra r
(M tg n i
9 4S a m
Nurwy Prowoed
Seventh Day Adventist
SANPOMO MEADOWS
*1VI74TH OAT AOVtNTWT
r*aoua*va
Assembly 01 God
COrW NM IO HS
A A U M aLT 0* o o o
111 NOvary OubIM
r JO pm
Ssm om n. J i m
*****
T ie O ve n M rw * r 4*1
« ; Bi-vn
Moms nvoupioa*
7 Mao'
t tf d il S u m
Mortnp Ssrvc*
• 30 4 m
10 30 pm
M M U lllm l
Spiritualist
r 10 a m
s a w rru A u s r c h u w c h
OS A M A M N C IA M A C
2210 N C M U U a Trsf c<
or Bsrss Rosa O u a v i
IT S » v a
1030 4 m
M O tiS rx c i
7 30pm
|407) 3110110
•NANA A A U M aLT 04 o o o
u rs o M n n a
U r g w n F l 3277*
407-7740377
O n g lw w
tm u
Swrdty C w o m r i m w
• 00a m and 10 X 4 m
Seaway Serves
t 3 0 im
S i/ 4 l| 7 s r«
400pm
MraraatW} 2nd &s«Wy
First Presbyterian Church 301 S. Osk Sanford, FL.
E p is c o p a l
N o n -O e n o m in a ilo n a
A t n 4 0 7 -)S I M 1
74a 407-JH7A44
W w v yn Im a * 11 Sana"
*1 T>|« H44T101 Th* Cly
■wiari la gm aito o p m
tKmuffi 10 00 4 m Savta
W N a id ir
I r m a Tmry
CH-wan Struct
At-ktaarvuiMi 13
Hay Ejc N M
407-331-2733
Lao Day Cam V ary
alt Hi'OP** *cT**a
701
«• » ftruca S Scat
S u m y O u o i Sana
V a t t y Momrg Kfcnftp
C h a ris m a t ic
407 373-ta il
*-i7i
Episcopal
Foursquare
rruyapy
coMaoaiTtn
Unary
araynnar tanay layr
iioopm
Farvy Faaewanor
CNUMCH 04 m s HOLT
12X *m
Im a V y U M « n g
'■ »
1000pm
1000 pm
S a n a •ty*f> Pad
S 30 p m
*i*NiQraxea•M M 1 )0 - 7X p m
BuOPTMTI 1A-4 CVMHI
7 JO p m
Friday - Omappn
C ar 444*0
2 00-J 00 p m
iitaaaa C4i 33*4300 to appi)
U M Mary iamartpry SOW*
C o rw 14M I4pr> M am
Ca/vyCA* rv »d ,
14M u .-, ri_
1«r 407 323 4440 •
■ On arMrry
7|
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Congregational
W esleyan
WtSLCVAM CMUMCH
O4 4A0LA
ssao vimnot o*
Sprtorl f l 32771
<OCM|Ea4 111 W.M
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�•A •Seminolo Herald. Sanford. Florida . Friday. July 2. 1999
Beall named employee of the month
Jalowsky
C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1A
Fire
------
C o n tin u e d from Page 6A
vision.
be built in two pluses. DMI
However, several residents of Investments, |*R,\ Investments,
Woodbridge I .ikes said they .ire and The Jerome l> Feinstein
concerned about above-ground
Family lrust are the applicants
utility lines on the north side of
I his will be a very important
Woodbridge that would run
project for the City," Mealor
said.
along Rinehart Road through
the properties.
A representative from HMI
" Ihe issue is that the power
Investments agreed to work
lines need to be underground,"
with the city to ensure that
Mayor David M ralor said
water lines to In- installed will
“Whose responsibility is it?
provide adequate water for the
I hat's what we need to deter residents. Commissioner Thom
mine."
Greene encouraged the dev e l o p
City staff anil a representative er to use reclaimed water
sources.
of I ennar Homes agreed they
can work together to resolve the
In other action, the commis
issue. I he request from I ennar
sion:
Homes will come before the
• C a v e final a p p r o v a l for pro
commission again on Aug 12.
viding $165,000 through the
I he Commission did give pre Qualified Target Industry lax
liminary approval to The Refund Program, beginning in
Reserve at Like Mary, a Ill-u n it
fiscal year 2000, to AIG
subdivision on 66 acres with
Warranty Services. Seminole
planted pines, located to the County is also providing
west of the Mayfair Golf Course.
$I6:>,0(X) I ake Mary is conq>ct
I he subdivision is proposed to
ing with Baltimore, Md. to land
in a Iik .i I doctor's office. Over the
next three months she found a
new passion and a new direction.
"That experience convinced me
I wanted to be in the medical
field, but I knew I had to go to
college."
Her next step was perhaps the
most monumental in turning
tragedy into opportunity.
"I walked into Seminole
Community College anil said, 'I
want to be a nurse, how do I get
started?'"
She got started with the small
est of stej*s that eventually led to
an educational and viK.ition.il
resurrection. First she completed
high school by earning her GFI)
through SCC. From there she
enrolled
in
the college's
Associate Degree Registered
Nurse Program. Her learning
appetite whetted, she also
checked into tin* requirements for
an Association of Arts Degree.
But her ixliK.ition.il journey was
no walk in the park.
"There were several times when
I really got discouraged," she
recalled "Sometimes it seemed
like it would take forever. Hut I
wanted to finish something for
tin* first time in my life."
Step-by-step anil semester hour
by semester hour, Jalowsky did
finish something; not one degree,
but two. This past May she
earned her Associate of Arts
the insurance company. The degree from SCC.
company is hxiking at five dif In Juno slit- finished requirements
ferent sites in I ake Mary
for her Associate lX‘gree Nursing
• Announced the grand open program and will sixxi test with
ing ceremonies for Trallhead
tin- Florida Hoard of Nursing to
Park o n | ake Mary boulevard
receive her Registerixl Nurse ties
will lx’ held July 15 at 10 a in , ignation.
instead of the previously sched
Not a bail end, and probably
uled date of July 13.
just another step in Jalowsky’s
• Authorized CPU Fngineers journey that began four y e a rs
to perform design, bidding and
ago
construction administration ser
"I think I've finally grow n up,"
vices for the Crystal I ake
slu- said "The biggest change
Avenue Gravity Sewer in an between then and now is that I
amount not to exceed $14,477. feel good about me. I'm con
Installation is expected to begin vinced tlv.it if I divide I want to
on Aug 9. The sewer will serve do something, I can do it noth
the city's new police station Jo ing can stop me."
be
liK -a le J
mi
C ry s ta l
W e Specialize In
COLLECTOR
DOLLS
Airport
C o n tin u e d from Page 1A
Manager of Million Air
Orlando.
Ihe company currently has
60,(XX) square feet of hangar
space, and 4 1/2 acres of ranip
space at the airport. It supplies
approximately KXJ.OtX) gallons
, of fuel jmt month. The compa
ny opened at the airport nearly
five years ago.
"We're maxed out as it Is,"
Phillips said. "Our hangars are
completely full."
Million Air Orlando is a
national franchise owned by the
Jett Aire Group. It is affiliated
with Hertz Rent-a-Car, and also
operates a private store for
maintenance and avionics
equipment.
"We're growing really fast,"
Phillips said. "We expect to get
bigger."
fhe expansion of the Sunjet
and Million Air Orlando facili
ties is in conjunction with Ihe
airport's plans to expand the
Commerce Park and general
aviation services, said Kay
Wise, Director of Marketing for
the Sanford Airport Authority.
Pan American airlines is oper
ating a line maintenance facility
out of the airport, using
Sanford as its Florida base.
Liter this summer, Pan Am
plans to bring the first regularly
scheduled domestic service to
the airport, with non-stop
flights to locations such as
Newark, N.J. and two cities in
Puerto Rico. The airline may
also offer flights to Chicago and
Atlanta.
Pan Am officials arc tentative
EducationStarts
WfltNmsfoptrs:
ly planning to start flights in
late-August.
I .i^ c
Avenue.
T T IT W ’ C n ^ F I C
JU U I 0 L / U LL3
DOLL SHOP & HOPITAL
* * O W . W i m q * n . . Lonjw ood
' c o r n * o t N IL W U JT 6 w m i N A V I )
JUST UJT or TMI Hosmut
Jalow’sky credits strong family
ties as part of her sue ess and persistence, looking for inspiration
from her mom Judy Crot ter of
Altamonte Springs, once a jurgical nurse, and her daughter
Amanda and son Andrew, students at I.akc Mary High and
Rock Like Middle School.
"The kids have really been
patient and sacrificed a lot while I
was going through the SCC program," she said. "Now I try to tell
them to profit from my experi
ence, don't make the same mis
takes I made, and to have a back
up plan for life because life can
sometimes throw you a curve
ball. To Live a Plan B really takes
a lot of hard work and persever
ance."
There won't be any resting on
her laurels for the new college
graduate. Jalowsky began fulltime work at a local podiatrist's
office this week. When she
returns from Washington with
her national award on Tuesday,
it's back to the grind of a full-time
job.
"I'm going to take a year off
from school, spend some time
with my kids and make some
money. I've got those student
loans to take care of," she chuckled.
Jalowsky's new Plan B calls for
a little in-line skating and after
some time off to recharge her bat
teries,
enrollment
at
the
University of Central Florida for a
Bachelor's Degree in Psychology,
and eventually a M aster's Degree
in Nursing.
Chances are, nothing can stop
her. *
THE ST. JOHNS RIVER
WATER MANAGEMENT
DISTRICT
has received an
application for
Consumptive water Use
from:
City oI Altamonte Springs, 225 Newburyport Ave.,
Altamonto Spnngs. FL. 32701. Application #8372. The
applicant proposes to withdraw 11.59 million gallons per
day of water for Household. The withdrawals used by this
proposed project will consist ol Ground Water from the
Floridan Aquifer via 9 Active Wells and 3 Proposod Wells m
Seminole County located in Section 11. 12. 16. 17. 10. 21.
Township 21 South, Range 29 East and Section 24,
Township 21 South, Range 30 East. The site location name
is known a s 'City Water Supply.*
Should you be interested in any of the listed applications
you should contact the St. Johns River Water Management
District. 4049 Reid St.. PO . Box 1429. Palatka. Flonda
32178-1429. Written objections or a request to be informed
regarding Board action on tha application may be made,
but should be received within twenty-one (21) days from
the date of this publication. Written objections should iden
tify the objector by name and address, and fully dosenbe
the objection to the application. Filing a wntten objection
does not entitle you to a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes
administrative hearing. Notice of intended (proposed)
District Decision will be provided to persons who have
requested individual notice. Persons whose substantial
interests are affected by the application and who file a peti
tion within fhe timeframes prescribed by Chapter 20-106
and Rule 40C-1.1007 Florida Administrative Code (F.A.C.)
which m eets Ihe requirements of Chapter 20-106. F A C .
may obtain an administrative hearing.
’ I
332*7928
Small Business,
We Understand
You Need A Bonus.
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a bonus.
Introducing Business Relat.onsh.Plus, One account for both business and
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THE
*
I
R E L A T I O N S H I P P E OP L E *
W *• t o w AimwZ/U
-* T f to |i q, i
?«a
�< i
s't*III i Holt* 11«' I .lift
Sports
_ ________ ___
A night of
big races,
fireworks
at New
Smyrna
Speedway
DmiLO _ There will be
no racing action at Orlando
Speedworid this week aa It
wlU be a special time and
special night at New
Smyrna Speedway tonight.
Starting at 8 p.m. NSS
will be the place for the
beat abort track racing of
the year as It win boat 280
combined laps of Late
Model and Limited Late
Model action plus a spec
tacular fireworks display.
On the racing slate la the
83.000 to win Clyde Hart
Memorial/Budwetser Flor
ida Sunbelt Series Late
Model 125 and the 82.000
to win Coca-Cola Limited
Late Model 100 (125 spe
cial). and a bonus open
wheel Modified 30 tapper, a
features only race program
for a quality night or racing.
The cost wlU be 818 for
adults, with children 110and-Under free.
New Smyrna Speedway Is
located 10 miles south of
Daytona Beach at the cor
ner of Highway 44 and SR415. between 1-4 (exit 5d.
east) and 1-95 (exit 84.
west).
For more Information, call
the FASCAR office at (904)
427-4129. or on the In
ternet
at
WWW. NEWSMYRNASPEED
WAY.COM. or E-Mail at
FASCARNOWOAOL.COM.
ORLANDO
BITHLO - M other N ature
w in s again!
O ver 2 0 M odlfieds w ere
o n h a n d for th e new E nd of
th e M onth S pecial la st F ri
d a y n ig h t w ith Tom Root In
th e P referred Line C ollecti
b le s # 19 settin g fast time
for th e 5 0 la p feature.
B ut th e ra in s sta rte d after
p ractice a n d th e n really
cam e dow n a s th e tw o h e a ts
w ere try in g to be ru n . forc
ing a cancellatio n a fte r a
vote o f th e drivers.
T he n e x t racing a c tio n at
O rlan d o S peed wo rid will be
Friday. J u ly 9 th w ith the
ru n n in g o f th e Mega Dem o
lition D erby In ad d itio n to
th e re g u la r c la ss races.
Racing b e g in s a t 8 p.m .
every F riday nig h t at the
track located 17 m iles east
o f O rlando betw een O rlando
a n d T itusville on Highway
5 0 at th e 5 2 0 C ocoa C u to ff
N EW SM YRNA
SPEED W A Y
SAMSULA _ T he rain
w ash ed th e track until
ab o u t 4 p.m . an d It was
w et...really wet.
The p its w ere a m e ss but
afte r w aiting th e old p ro v
erb . 'g o o d th in g s come
those w ho w a if , cam e true
a s all o f th e races w ere ru n .
even If It w as well Into the
night before they w ere over.
The Late Model show was
great, b u t tinged w ith c o n
troversy.
Je ff E m ery led 17 c a rs to
th e g reen for the feature,
b u t P ete O rr In h is Race
C ar E ngineering # 3 0 took
th e lead a n d looked like he
h ad th e c a r to beat.
But o n lap 7 O rr and
David Rogers got to g eth er in
T u rn 4 a n d O rr en d e d u p
In th e fro n t stre tc h wall.
Som e fa n s thought that
Rogers h a d h it O rr. b u t af
te r th e ra c e O rr said h is
steerin g b ro k e an d h e had
n o th in g to work with.
After th e altercation, Ro
g ers w ent on to claim the
victory over Em ery, Mike
Good. E ric Black a n d Je ff
A nderson.
The Limited Late M odels
p u t on a n Im pressive show
with R usty E beisole r u n
ning a clean race to claim
tiie win over Bobby S ears.
Roger W renn. R u ss Antonuccl a n d Doug Baldwin.
The Modified ’New’ End
o f the M ontii 5 0 Lop $ 8 0 0
to win c h a m p io n sh ip w as a
Please see FASCAR. Page 2B
-
•
—
.—
__________ -
•-
Weather holds off, Wolfys
Undefeated team regains possession
of lead in Sanford Thursday softball
■
* 7r
8 «_
4 t_k
n f V
»
to defeat
Kenny'st nKlan.» 6-2.
^T h e other game mw Wlginton
Fire Sprinklers hand Celeste
Industries a 7-0 forfeit win.
In i W
SPORT'S EDITOR
SANFORD - For the firm! time
ln1ov" ■ • “ k- the evening
from Sanford
and did not hamper the action
at Ptnehurat Park.
And Wolfys took advantage of
the drier conditions, scoring at
least three runs In every inning
and regaining the lead in the
Oty of Swfbrd Recreation and
Pkffca Department Men a S
Thursd
.......... ............. . 1U1I
OVCT lh e R egulators.
L p I*” *
batled for Wolfys contributed, with
10 batters scoring runs, 10
battere getting hits and eight
batters driving In runs.
In the other game played
Thursday.
Psycho
Softball
Whl# ha wasn't pitching Thursday. Woifys Itad-off man M to Mclohon picked up a much-needed win.
was hitting, tripling and driving two runs with a pair of sacrifice Mas.
using a pair of two-run innings
£ e*u^.,or*
Wlgtnton
n re Sprinklers (both 3-4), Paycho Softball (2-61 and Celeste
Kenny'« to™
tooth 2-7).
Next Thureday at Ptnehurat
Park. Kenny’s Wan bottles the
Regulators at 0:30 p.m.;
Wlginton Fjre Sprinklers chalWrigcs Wolfys at 7:30 p.m.; and
Swnstrom Realty Incorporated
tackles Psycho Softball at 8:30
week off**** ,ndua,rie* hj>*
Today at Ptnehurat Park, the
Industrial League will try to get
back on track after being
rained out the post two weeks.
.
"
.
.
Invacare
(2-3)
on
Bundy/SAH Corporation _
6:30 p.m.; Vantare (3-3) faces
Brtar/BBM Corporation (2-4) at
7:30 p.m.; and Datamax (4-1)
plays Myers Thee Sendee (3-3)
*» 8:30 p.m. The Wayne
Denach B 53*s have the bye.
The City of Lake Mary De
partment of Parka and Recrea
tion Men's Spring Friday Night
Slow Pitch Softball League will
also try to return to action at the
L*ke Mary Sports Complex to
night. Blue Haven Pools (5-2)
vies with ADAPCO (4-3) at 6:30
p.m.; Nice t i Easy (4-3)
squares off with Seagate Soft
ware (2-5) at 7:30 p.m.; and
Sunrise Funeral Home (5-2)
welcomes Elegant Lawn Mainte
nance (1-61 at 8:30 p.m.
Providing the offense were:
Psycho Softball: two hits
Tbm Wilks (home run, three
No upsets in Church Basketball
■y!
SPORTS K urroit
SANFORD - T he g a m e s w ere close, b u t th ere
w ere no u p s e ts a s S an fo rd F irst C h u rc h o f th e
N axarene Team No. 2 took th e lead tn th e City of
S anford R ecreation a n d P a rk s S p rin g Adult
C h u rc h B asketball L eague laat Friday n ig h t
. Sco'» Wttdc ,12 P ° ,n ,»l- Dale W hitm an J r ..
S ean W hitm an a n d C h ad W hitm an ( I I p o in ts
each) led th e way a s S an fo rd F irst C h u rc h of the
N ararene T ram No. 2 ou taco rcd Hickory A venue
C h u rch of God 2 3 -1 7 In th e second h a lf to b reak
open a tight gam e a n d win 5 0 -4 3 d e sp ite a 13point effort from G eorge B aker.
S anford F irst C h u rc h of th e N axarene Team
No. 2 th e n re tu rn e d later, w ith W ade again
leading th e way w ith 1 1 p o in ts, b u t th is tim e It
w as Tim a n d D anny W atson (10 p o in ts each)
helping o u t a s th e le a g u e -le a d e rs topped s iste r
C h u rc h of lhc N axarene Team
i 0- } ; 4 8 ‘3 0 ' B ran d o n K lnnett paced Team No.
1 w ith a gam e-high 14 p o in ts.
,
J b * ^ o n d of th e evening sufnL ^
C h u rc h of the N axarene
Team No. 1 a s It a lso fell to P rovidence M ission
ary B aptist C h u rc h o f Lake M onroe. 4 6 -3 9 . In
th e opening gam e of th e evening.
Sanford First C h u rc h o f th e N axarene Team
No. 1 led 20-19 a t h alftim e, b u t Marto A lexander
f(seven
i U L pW
and aB,1,y
Williams
o in ts' Chau.C?
each) ledHaye*
th e way
s Providence
M issionary B aptist C h u rc h of Lake M onroe ralA lexander scored a gamehigh 15 p o in ts for th e w in n er's, w hile B rian
Howard scored 13 p o in ts a n d Klnnett scored l 1
p o in ts for Team No. 1 .
In th e o th e r gam e, seco n d place New C ovenant
2 v. h? UUme ,ra d “ nd th e n held
•
t'b u rc b
0 ° d of Prophecy tn the fi
nal h a lf to survive 5 0 -4 8 .
’
Phillip J o rd a n (15 points). H arold D aniels ( I I
points) a n d B rian M r k e r (10 points) scored in
double figures for S anford C h u rch of God of
Prophecy w hile Tony D avis w as th e only player
to score In double fig u res for a very b ala n c e d
New C ovenant a tta c k (all 10 players on th e r o s
ter scored) with 11 p o in ts.
cXHHl
Fm day “ rc*u lts - Sanford First
C h u rc h of th e N axarene Team No. 2 ta k e s sole
p o ssessio n of th e leag u e lead with a 10-2 re c
ord, j u s t a 1 /2 -gam e a h e a d of New C ovenant (9 -
PROVIDENCE 48. NAZARS** 1 9 0
____ . ( 1 8
„
?_0<l ?
sta n d in g s
are
CHOP
(Community House o f Prayer) ar.d First B aptist
rum a
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n m w . T n h ln n ila . n o n e H rro n ia . N u a r c n c II 1 0 -2 ; N a x a rm e I
Please eee Church. Page 2B
Nemechek regains
“Front Row Joe”
nickname for 400
DAYTONA
BEACH
L akeland's
Joe
N em echek
moved a ste p clo ser T h u rsd a y
to visiting Victory Lane th is y e a r
after w inning th e pole for the
4 1 st a n n u a l Pepsi 4 0 0 set for
S atu rd ay at the D aytona In te r
national Speedway.
N em echek. d river o f th e No.
42 BellSouth C hevrolet, se t the
pace d u rin g qualifying a n d
c a p tu red th e top sp o t w ith a
speed of 194.880 m p h a ro u n d
th e 2.5-m llc tri-oval.
"To get th e pole Is really s p e
cial. especially th is close to
hom e." N em echek sa id after h is
third c a rc rr pole a n d h is first
In 1999. 'It w as a very exciting
lap. We hooked It right dow n on
the bottom of th e tra c k a n d got
a good ru n .
"We knew the c a r w as going
to be fast. We w orked on it a
little bit m ore a n d cam e dow n
h e r- an d it w as real fa s t.'
10,
111ford I l f Church Of fht Wl t s r eas T l l H I I I
1
N cinccnek. w ho earned the
n ick n am e 'F ro n t Row Joe* with
several front row startin g sp o ts
a couple of se a so n s ugo. |olned
J e ff G ordon, w ho qualified 11th
T h u rsd ay , a s th e Bud Pole
w inners at D aytona tn 1999,
the first tim e tn th re e years that
th ere were two different Bud
M e w in n ers h e re In the sam e
scuson. Mike S k in n e r sw ept
both B ud Poles in 1997 an d
Bobby Labonte rep eated a s the
Bud Pole w inner In both races
here la st season.
Ricky R udd qualified second
in a Ford w ith a speed of
194.574 m ph. T h is qualifying
ru n m arked th e first Umc that
R udd h a s sta rte d on the ftvi t
row sin ce 1983.
T knew we h a d a good lap
going a n d a s m u ch a s some of
the guys were picking up. I
thought we h ad a shot at the
p o le .' R udd said . *Wc d id n 't
quite get the pole, b u t the way
P lease te e D ay to n a, Page 2B
W illiams hits his first
home run at Vermont
8 8 8 I I . T o ta ls 2 3 3 0 90.
3 (M ttth c n . D avta) T r s m l u u k a J
th e
S pecial to th e H erald
Fofnwr Ssminots High School star first batsm an C3 WMtams hit his
first home run a s a member of the Vermont Expos Thursday night
W - PROPHECY 48
J Z S Z
Com pleting
3 »# r
0-1 «. QanUir Hafts 0000 TVnWitham 3 1-4 7. John A n d n .
■ai 3 0-0 4. D#f Wfeaa 3 OO 7. Dontaa Knit 0 OO Q iw fa
By D ean S m ith
SPORTS EDITOR
BURLINGTON. VERMONT 1997 Sem lpole High School
g ra d u a te Clyde *C3* W illiams
III h it h is first hom e ru n of
th e se a so n for Uic Vermont
E xpos In a 13-7 u p set of the
O n eonta Tigers at B urling
1*1111to n 's C entennial Field T h u rs
d ay night.
W illiams, a lefthanded h it
ting d esig n ated h ttter/flrst
b a se m a n , w as recently p ro
m oted to Verm ont of the New
Y ork-Penn League after going
th ro u g h the ex tended Spring
League in Florida.
W illiams w as l-fo r-5 with
two ru n s scored on W e d n e s
day a s th e Expos suffered a
10-9 loss to th e Tigers on
W ednesday.
The Tigers (10-5) looked
like they were h e a d e d for a n
o th e r victory a s th ey sc o re d
three ru n s In th e top of th e
sixth Inning to e ra s e a 2 -1
deficit a n d tak e a 4 -2 lead.
B ut th e Expos (5-11) r e
sponded in a big way. scoring
1 1 ru n s In th e bottom of th e
Blxth Inning a n d going on for
the 13-7 triu m p h .
V
*v i» '
t\
V
fcvo;
Lakeland's Joe Nomecok (top),
shown driving tho No. 42 BellSouth
Chevrolet (right) at Daytona In Feb
ruary, won the polo position for Sat
urday's Pepsi 400 and will be joined
on tho front row by Ricky Rudd
(above) In the Tide Ford.
s,
?4«Cs
■yrr4
�•S*mino(* Herald. Sanford. Florida •Friday. July 2.1999
y
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
D a y to n a
Contained from Pmfe IB
o u r se a so n ts going. It s th e
next beat th in g .’
D aytona B each’s M ark M artin.
R ousch team m ate C h ad Little
a n d R usty W allace ro u n d e d out
th e top live qualifiers. C u rre n t
ticket office a t 904-253-R A C E
or log on to th e w eb site at
w w w .daytonalntlspeedw ay.com .
’H appy Hour" for th e 4 3 quallIroi 8 p.m . to 10 p.m .
llers from
A lim ited n u m b e r of tick ets
are still available for S a tu rd a y ’s
8 p.m . Pepsi 4 0 0 a n d th e fire
w orks extntvngaiiza. For ticket
Inform ation, co n tact th e D ay
tona Internationa) S peedw ay
NASCAR W inston C up p o in ts
le a d e r Dale J a n e t t q u alified
12th,
F rid ay 's s c h e d u le
al th e
"W orld C en ter of Racing* fe a
tu re s seco n d ro u n d qualifying
for s p o ts 26-3K for th e P e p si
4 0 0 from G p.m . to 8 p.m . a n d
HUP p o l e Q U A urnw o r o n
St DAYTONA OrmXATtORAL
I. (431 Joe Ntmechek. BellSouthChevrolet. 194.MO.
1 <101 Mrky Rudd. Tide-FtanL 191074.
3. 0 ) Marti Martin. Eagle One Ftard.
194.37*
4. 07) Chad Little. John Deere-Ford.
100.0901
0 Ql Rualy Wallace. Mdkx Ute-Fwd.
190000
ft. 001 Ttarrjr Stewart. The Heme Depot1hatter. 190,001.
7. HOI Sterling Marlin Ctnra lightChevrolet 193.433.
0 O il M e Skinner. Lowta-Chevrolet
190 337.
9 U N Bobby Labonte, Inleretate Batirrtea-lhMtae. 110.234.
UL 01 Dale Earnhardt. Ooodarrcnch
11u»-Chevrolet. 190.108.
I I . 04)
Gordon. D ufait Auto Finnhea-Chcvrolet. 193.004.
12. H N John Andretti. STP-Fbnttec,
S o ftb a ll
Page IB
ru n s scored, RBI); o n e h it _
Brian C ronin
(double,
ru n
scored, two RBI). J o n L u g rrin g
(double). C h ad Sterner (RBI).
Mike T aylor (ru n scored). T ony
Taylor. J a s o n F lan ag an ; one
r a n scored _ G reg R ich ard s.
K enny's Klan: two lilts _ H an k
T boke (RBI), *iy Koke: o n e hit
B ra c e
S e lle rs
(RBI).
J .R
Spivey; one ru n scored _ Ja y
B ellam y. David GolT.
Wolfys: th re e h its _ M ark
C la ttrrb u c k (two d o u b les, th re e
r u n s scored, two RBI); two h its
A K W POUUttSATV
w m m Jem as
_ Roy S m ith (home ru n , d o u b le,
two r u n s scored, six RBI). J e rry
O ovem ule (triple, ru n sco red ,
two RBI). Dave F re la n e r (triple,
two r u n s scored. RBI), Tony
Cornell (double, r u n sco red .
RBI). Keith D enton (ra n sco red ,
RBI); one hit _ Mike McLohon
(triple, r a n scored, two RBI),
C lancy
W allace
(two ru n s
scored). Je rry Reome (ra n
scored). M ark H odm an; th ree
ru n s scored, one RBI _ M ark
Huam on.
Regulators: th ree h its _ Scott
M urphy (two ru n s scored); two
h its _ Dave O oldstlck (two hom e
ru n s, two ru n s sco red , four
RBI). C h ris Nlckle (ru n sco red .
RBI); one hit _ BUI B ingham
(double. RBI). J e ff Je n o v e se
(double, ru n scored). B rian
C u rtis; one ra n sco red _ C had
Lee; one RBI _ C ary Keefer.
- g------Watty*
17, M Jerry Nadeau. WCW/Qoldberg-
3.33k
FWd.193.:
1A 0 3 Jimmy Spencer. Ttaun Win•lun/No Bull Ford. 193.107.
19 HI Hobby Hamilton. Kodak FilmChevrolet 193.049
20 UN Jeremy Mayfldd. MoUJ I -Ford,
191904.
21. 1001 Oeoflrcy Dodtnr. PnwvrTeam
Chevrolet. 191.S49.
3X (711 Dave Marcia. RealtreeChevrolet 191.718.
33 POI Buckshot Jone*. Chcere ItIhntter. 191.081.
34. ON Kenny Irwtn Havoltne/Teaarotad . 191 314.
23. 03) Ward Burton. Caterpillar.
taStec. 191.433
FAQXD TO Q U A U 7 T
3ft (481 Rich ISckle.. TO-10-349-1
10-10-345 tauter.
191.410
27. (41) Itevtd Orem. Kadiak-Chevrolet.
191-394.
20 ION Kenny Wallace. Square DChevrolet I190.990
39 01) Ethel Sadler. CrTOO Font
190909
30 ISN toy Allen. Turbine SolutionsRed. 199917.
31. U N Kevin Lrpigr. TV Oulde-Ftard.
190909
Tim R ain es Is a S anford native a n d Sem inole
High S chool g ra d u a te now playing for th e
O ak lan d A thletics. H is sta tistic s for th e 1009
se a so n la In th e first colum n, p e rso n a l-b e st
se a so n to tals In th e seco n d colum n a n d care e r
to ta ls (Including 1999) in the th ird colum n.
100 010 0 . 2 •
030 121X . 1 1
Kaaay's Elaa
B flllllM il
lert-Xt
13 M l Dale Janet I. Quality Care-Ford.
199874
14 (7)
Chevrolet. 193 330.
IS. SHI ISO Elliot l. MeDonald'*-Ford.
193.338.
IS OSt Wally Dfttknbach. DudwetecrChevrolet. 193.304.
11303 . 7 10
343 7 3 .1 7 17
*99
G am es.........
R u n s ............
IB
Central Florida Cycle & Ski
245 N. Hwy. 17-92
Longwood, FL 32750 • (407) 695-5900
• n o i i iwwv i» tow uv*>c m v n .
i a H OteaMaaaaamM«i*iHa«Mv><«u<wuteMfaeui
» *«* I a* JU* Ji IW »*>*«•»•« fwniaiiaww*
m a t )K \ h a u a i a i iM N x y i r i M w r M i i w e
“
»■»«*! ^ M V I M
>IVl'.e.Vl
:im wry Mtwem h i i * M i u M a « t a i * i w Xnm '* r» paw iu n
r u i UHMHerivneantnadveocewa h a n ttvi ■*
■ i l » *t *v
•a<*d*a*tki irtaMteaMlMlMUycMM FMi*a)*1*aAiainfc>iiuMn.i*|<u*Mia
cat Mew a t w m Ii v m «
Nwa U n w
24
H it s ................
C h u rch of Sanford (both 7-3).
Hickory Avenue C h u rc h of God
(5-6), Providence M issionary
BapUst C h urch of L ake Monroe
(3-8), Sanford F irst C h u rc h of
the N axarcne T eam No. 1 (2-10)
an d Sanford C h u rc h of God of
P rophecy (1-10).
Today In th e D an Pelham
G ym natorium a t S anford M iddle
School New C o venant p lay s ■
very big gam e a g a in st First
B aptist C h urch of S an fo rd a t
6 :3 0 p.m . a n d
C om m unity
H ouse of Prayer ta k e s on S a n
ford C h u rch of Ood o f P rophecy
at 7 :3 0 p.m . H ickory A venue
C h u rc h of Ood. P ro v id en ce
M issionary B aptist C h u rc h o f
Lake Monroe. S a n fo rd F irst
C h u rc h of the N nzarcne Team
No. 1 a n d Sanford F irst C h u rc h
of th e Naxarcne T eam No. 2 all
Iiave th e week off.
P O L R R IS 1
no
A t -b a t s .........
RBI..............
D o u b les......
T rip le s.........
Hom e ru n s.
S te a ls ..........
A verage............... ■***■********** *an
WWM
ng Presents
w
rG M
i&
f1f l |
^ 1
II
“How much you earn
a determined by how
much you learn."
W
IU U U
^ ^
h U U
l k / k / v /
Tags IB
com plete
su ccess.
First tim e w en t to R obert Ham
a n d he drew th e No. 2 startin g
sp o t.
T h e race w a s good a n d d e a n
a n d alm ost seem ed like two
ra c e s In one w ith th e to p four
o u t front a n d battlin g tight.
Learn the latest
strategies fo r busints
and persona! success.
Featuring All S/tcaLm Live And In Person
P r es en ted
by
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 i o n a l O
r g a n iz a t io n
/
ZIG ZIGLAR
Besl-Setkng Author
*1 Motivational Speaker
"Relationships:
The Key to
Success In Life”
.218
kaat
160
652
133
194
71
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MARY LOU
RETTON
WILLIAM
BENNETT
CHUCK
DALY
GEN. COLIN
POWELL
America 's Most
Bokrvcd Otympian
Datnguotied Statesman
and Best-Setong Author
OtlandoMaoc
Head Coact)
Former ChUtman of ho
Jbnf Ctvofs ot Stall
“The Competitive
Edge”
"Empowering
America”
Spfdal Guest
“Coping wtth •
uuogtng wood
S p r r iif f
JAY
irrro N
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BUZZ
ALDRIN
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WILLIAMS
TOM
HOPKINS
Legendary ApoOo 11
America's SI
Success Authority
Orlando Mapc Senior
Executive Vk * Prwdent
Top Sales Trainer 5
MAon ■SeAng Author
The Father of
Asset Protection
“The Five Levels
of Success”
“The Magic ol
Teamwork”
Selling with
Integrity”
“Creating Your
gpfdiH Guest
S p eak er
J e rry Sym ons look th e lead w ith
H am real close, while Tom Root
a n d T an k T u c k e r w ere going at
It one-on-one u n til so m eth in g
h ap p en ed to Root's c o r a n d h e
slowed, h an d in g fo u rth place to
Ricky Wood. Jim m y W in k s
trailed in fifth place.
T he S portsm an division h ad
som e wild action w tth C had
Pierce clim bing th e th ird tu rn
wall a n d looking Uke J e ff G or
don reaching for h is Pepsi In
th e com m ercial after th re e c a rs
tried to fill a apace only meant
for two cars.
Pierce w as finished for the
night b u t still en ded u p fifth
b eh in d Ron Lufcy, J o e Adam s.
Robert D'Angelo a n d J.T . Tipp in s.
M ini-Stock h a d th e clean est
a n d quickest of th e n ig h t with
no c au tio n s a n d no problem s)
Dale C asteel took th e win
ah ead of Bob Doxie. Rick
Turney an d th e fath er & son
d u o of W ayne a n d Tim C lark in
fourth an d fifth.
Tim Ewing h a s found that
’thing* you need In th e B om b
e rs ...a s persev eran ce a n d hard
work Is paytng off for him . Ew
ing cam e o u t on top of a battle
w ith Charlie Mere (who won the
first of two h e a t ra c e s b ecau se
of a high c a r count) w ith Billy
M orton, Ed Zlkow sld
and
J o s h u a Drum ro u n d in g o u t the
top live.
Ever h e a r th e saying 'I t ain't
ch eating till you get ca u g h t’ or
’It's my Job to ch e a t....y o u r Job
to catch me?" Well, la st S a tu r
day night the top two fin ish e rs
In the Strictly S tock c la ss get
caught.
B ecause of th e d isq u a lific a
tions, C huck Sm eltzcr becam e a
first time w inner w ith J o e W il
liam s. J a m e s A dam s. C u rtis
Sm ith and J o h n W alker trailing.
BITHLO _ T est a n d T u n e Is
held every W ednesday night
Discounted Prices for the Readers of
TH E SEM INOLE HERALD
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44 II) Steve ta b . tatruoll 400
Chevrotet. 186 303
49 (731 Ted Muagrave. Matte-had.
189861.
401441 Kyb Petty. Hot Whcela-POntlae.
180139
47. PM) Stanton Barrett. Suburban
Lofet-Fcad. 1*4 800
40 (HOI Jefl Burton. Elide Ball trie*
Ford. DNF (blown englnel.
from 6 p.m . to 10 p.m . a t O r-,
lan d o Speedw orld.
C ost Is 9 20. w hich is good fo r’
th e c a r a n d th re e people In the
p its only, w hile Individuals can
e n te r for 95.
«
RESULTS
PCSOVAT
J U K I 29
. I III) ttevhi H a rr. 3
1121Jeff Emery; 3 07) Mila 0**1 4 119 Erie Bterk. 3 110 Jett Aadman. 6 CM)
Wend*]] Oven tract: 7. (7» Debbie S*nto: ,
A lltuo Mike 9*duNUt 9 0 9 ftavte Kit- .
■Icanrv 10 01) llnjre Evrrrtt. II. 0 9
Wayne MrCaQ. 13 |72) D m Iron. 13 0 2
(Vtr Orr. 14 0 9 Ikbby McOrttend. 19
011 J*reb Warren, lft (74i Barry WU
loughby. 17. (8) Uoaty Ik*might
i MaAate _ L H7) Rualy
Ebenoie-. 3 (9 Bobby Sean 3 (63X3
Mu« ct Wrrnn 4 H 9 Kuaa Antonuccl: &
M il Don Ikiktwtn. 6. 011 Sro«r rrortor. 7.
1671 Chad Allman. 8 (I) Dand Lo«an: 9 WJ» Chris Lawrence: 19 B 0 Mike MurOpaa Wk**l*6 M*dlfl*A ISO Lay Bad W
klaatk) . |. n o Jerry Symonv. 3 (S3)
Ruben I lam. 3 119 Tank Tucker. 4 011
Rk ky Wood, ft OX) Jimmy Wlnka. ft (3)
Jon
Compagxtune; 7.
041
Rubs
Thompson, ft 17) Mark Vandevcnder ft
(331 Sham Held. 19 (771 Hm Wallace: 11..
171) Jew MkkDctun, 13 0 9 Chris Hardraadr. 13 119 Tom Rook 14 0 1 9 Steve
Otdakrr. 15. I3X) Sieve White.
*1 ---------- !. 07) Ron Lufcy: 3 031
Joe Adams; 3 III) Robert DAngelo. 4
P it] J .T Tlppma. 3 07) Chad Pieter, ft
01) Roger Seebau(h. 7. |30| Kandy
Newby; 8. II) James Mu iacIL 0. (001 Hubert
Andifchek,
M U i ttaaks _ 1.10) Dale Caatce); 3 0)
Ikib O m it ; 3 (36) Kkk Turney; 4 IIS)
Wayne Ctartk ft 031 Tim C te ik ft 071 Pal
Wells: 7. 03) Wayne Wells; ft (13) Ocorce
Kelly; 9 (04) Ron Outteau: 19 01 Jamie
Dlaaon; 11.(7) Randy Ulakcaler. 13 (IIS)
Johnnie Jones.
Samkars . 1 ( 3 5 ) Tim Ewln* 3 137)
Charbc Merc 3 M Hilly Morion. 4 IT) Ed
/iluwvkj. 5 133) Joshua Drum; ft 0 J) Jefl
DcKrcerc; 7. 01) Allen Dllkm: 8. 1141
Kevin SchulLk 9i 06) Urailley Johnson:
10. IrtJI Dctuits CaruU. M. 17)1 Mike lien
dna; 13 (36) Jim Snyder. 13 (77) Chuek
WoUe. 14 O Charles 0 y . lft (19 Brady
Henlaltek; 16. (17) Mike Trot kl.
Strictly Stack . 1 (07) Chuck Smeltrer.
2. (77) Joe Williams; 3 H I) James Adam*;
4. (441 Curtis Smith; ft (101 John Walker,
ft (51 Darryl Wuulbury: 7. (731 Martin
Pierce, K 0 9 Charlie Pitched; a (3X)
James DyaJ. la I I I X Kerry Payne; II.
(37Q) Pbppet; 12. (61 Nltram Kranr. 13 (711
Eddie Filchctt; 14. |I3X David Newton.
Financial Fortress’1
Tuesday, A u gust 1 7 ,1 9 9 9 • 8:00 am - 5 : 3 0
O rla n d o A ren a • O rla n d o , FL
A\k ahxii the FRFI-. Bonus
43 1771 Robert Preaalcy. Jaeprr Engine
.734.
h TYammteamo-Ford. IBT.T
Briefs
BASEBALL TOURNEYS
A .
30 10 Trrry Labonte. Kellogg"*Chevrolet 109.330
40 1301 Ricky Craven.
Chevrolet 189.!
1.319
41. ( I l l Brett Dodme. Paythea-Fbrd.
180901.
43 1841 Ken Bouchard, latend 0**tsChevroiet 188 333
COI9ST
2.331
8.656
1.542
2 .5 5 8
957
41 8
112
166
805
.296
TEST AND TUNE
Astronaut
37. put Drmke Cope- BryanPontlac.
189797.
3A ON Rick Maat UnMnal Studio*
Rad. 180000
FA SCA R
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 !
J
•**' «•*•(•• # •*••«••• • •«*•«••• *'.
AntOiChcvrokt. 189.881.
R aines w as l-fo r-4 (his fifth d o uble or th e
season), scored a ru n a n d drove In one to h e lp
th e A’s e n d a six-gam e losing s tre a k w ith a 145 victory over th e S eattle M ariners W ed n esd ay
night, th e n s a t out O ak lan d ’s 5 -4 triu m p h over
the M a n n e rs on T h u r
r
C h u rc h
33 0(9 Ernie Irvan. M*M> Pontiac.
lo a m
33 Bfl| Johnny Dcnaon. Cheertoa-Foed. .
190739
*
34. KM DaneO Waltrip. Big KMart/Houte
86-Ford .190180
31 03) Ken Schrader. Skoal-Chevrolet
190330
31 0 I| Hut Stricklin, little Joe’a
p .m
bans*«or»*ym.u!
ISma.f»«Ubn»
o n Bat BJl*
« u e » il
hum
BUY SIX
Get Onel
FREE!*
‘Ask about d s ca rl
pnceslbrlaiqergroips
•flu- j mininul proccumg cluigcpvruntvr
Discounted Prices Offered to The Seminole Herald Readers
by Calling this Toll Free Number 1-877-92,6-8896
SANFORD - The first S a n
ford American Legion C am pbell-Losslng Post 53 J u ly 4 th
T ournam ent at Sem inole High
School a n d the lo n g -ru n n in g
Lyman Invitational 4 th of Ju ly
T ournam ent at Lyman High
School arc being played today
through S unday.
Post 53. the two-tim e d e
fending A m erican Legion A
S tate C ham pions, a rc 14-5 on
the season an d will w elcom e
Oviedo, Lake B rantley. New
Sm yrna
B each,
Daytona
Beach AAU. S eb a stia n River
a n d Vcro B each to Alumni
Field In the Sem inole High
School B aseball Com plex.
On
Friday.
the
O vledo/D aytona B each AAU
w inner faces New Sm yrna
B each at 4 :3 0 p.m . a n d S e
b a stia n River m eets Vero
B each a t 7 p.m .
S a tu rd a y 's sc h ed u le h a s
gam es a t 9 a.tn., 11:30 a.m .,
2 p.m ., 4 :3 0 p.m . a n d 7 p.m .
S u n d a y 's gam es are set for
10 a.m ., 12:30 p.m . a n d th e
title gam e at 3 p.m . If two
team s have one loss after the
3 p.m . gam e, a ’w in n er-tak ea ir final w ould be played at
5 :3 0 p.m .
T he d o uble elim ination Ly
m an Invitational h a s a field
co n sistin g of Am erican Legion
B a n d NABF team s. In the
field are Lyman, Sanford Post
53 B, Lake B rantley B. Lake
Howell.
two
Lake
Maty
sq u a d s. B ishop Moore an d
Edgew atcr.
G am es will b e played a t 11
a in.. 2 p.m ., 5 p.m . a n d 8
p.m . today th ro u g h S atu rd ay .
�* +
Calender
Substance abuse
Blood Bank
SAFE, Substance Abuse Family
Central Florida Blood Bank is
Education, is conducting a asking donors of all types of
"Families in Crisis" outreach blood - especially O-type donors
program. Interested organiza • to donate at its Sanford branch,
tions wanting to contact the Life 1302 E. Second St. For informa
Savers Club of SAFE may call tion. call 322-0822.
Ubby Kuhanke at 291-4357.
Alzheim er's
A support group for adults car
ing
for
patients
with
Alzheimer's Disease meets the
first Friday of the month, from 2
to 330 p.m., at All Souls
Catholic Church, 301 W. Eighth
Street, Sanford. This service is
sponsored by the Greater
; Orlando
Alzheimer's
I Association.
| !
'
'
! Writers'group
The Round Table Writers'
; Group meets every Saturday at
10 a.m. in the cafe at Borders
bookstore. 880 W. State Road 436
I (southeast comer of 436 and
1 434), Altamonte Springs.
The meetings are open to any
one interested in improving
Writing skills, whether for enjoy
ment or to advance toward get
ting work published. There is no
cost.
Anyone is welcome to attend
the meetings, and to participate
by bringing examples of their
pwn creative writing. For more
information call Darrell Johnson
at (407) 282-1449.
Sanford Rotary
Rotary Club of Sanford meets
noon Monday at the Marin.* Hotel.
Cancer 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 comer of the dining room.
This is a self help support group
for all cancer survivors, whether
in treatment now or finished
with i t Call 324-8737 or 322-7785
for more information.
Contract Bridge
Bridge players are invited to
play contract bridge every
Monday, at 10-30 a m., at the
Sanford Senior Center. For infor
mation. call 322-6326.
Heathrow women
The Heathrow Women's Club
meets the second Monday of
each month at the Country Club
at Heathrow. Registration begins
at 1030 a.m., followed by a busi
ness meeting and a luncheon
with various speakers.
For more information call Dee
Anyone can became the victim of
a crime. Aa a police officer, I assure
you th a t we would ra th e r educate
people in crim e prev en tio n tech
n iq u es th a n work w ith th e m aa
crim e victim s. Abby, I would en
co u rag e y o u r reader* to co n ta c t
their local law enforcement agency
to find out w hat crime prevention
services are offered end take advan
ta g e o f th o s e serv ices. W hen it
comes to criminal activity, an ounce
of prevention la worth a ton of cure.
QARRY CUOSO-VASQUEZ,
CHIEF OP POLICE,
MONTEBELLO, CALIF.
DEAR CHIEF CUOSO-VASQUEZ: Thank you for a thoughtp r o v o king latter. Pm sure that
i many readers will be pleasantly
' su rp rised to know ab o u t the
crime prevention programs that
are available in their communi
ties simply by Baking their local
police departments for them.
■ DEAR ABBY: T his is a n o th e r
le tte r on tlie subject of grandparr . raising
— grandchildren.
ants
grandchildren,
m l w as SB, I to o k e a rly
retirem ent because our two granasons, ages 8 and 6, came to live with
US while their grandma worked and
th eir mother went back to school.
• For the next several years, they
divided th e ir tim e betw een th e ir
ipother and us, sometimes staying
w ith ue for several m on th s. T he
older boy made it perm anent when
He was 16, and stayed until he flnikhed school and w ent out on his
uwn. Now 20, he still sends me a
present for Father's Day.
, My younger grandson, now 18, ia
living with his mother and stepfa
th e r . W hen he g ra d u a te d from
advanced infantry training a t Fort
B a n rin g , O a., g u ess w ho w as
. ■>7
«ji.;■
Williford at 805-0067 or to join
call Linda Wish at 333-3702.
Gamblers, families
Gamblers Anonymous and
Gam-Anon for family and
friends, meet separately Monday
and Friday (non-smokers) at 730
p.m., Church of the GchhI
Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave.,
Maitland. For more information,
call 236-9206.
Narcotics
Anonymous
Narcotics Anonymous meets
Monday at 8 p.m. at the
Presbyterian House of Good will,
317 Ctak Ave.. Sanford.
Lakeside Lions
The Sanford lakeside Lions
Club meets the first and third
Monday of the month, at 7.00
p.m., at the Marina Hotel
Visitors and new members are
welcome. For information, call
Matt Altemose, 322-8545, or
David Hall. 330-5238.
Historical
Commission
The Lake Mary Historical
Commission meets at 7 p.m , the
second Tuesday of the month, at
the Frank Evans Center, 158 N.
Country Club Road. Contact
Jean Brooklyn at 323-9675 for
more information.
Is your "light" roof dark and
dingy? The summer is the time
when light colored roofs turn
green, brown or black. With the
warm humid weather discol
oration appears on houses, espe
cially roofs.
Algae spores will grow wher
ever they find minerals, mois
ture, warmth and light. It's a
plant and it likes the summer cli
mate in Florida. It doesn't grow
directly on any specific roofing
material such as asphalt, con
crete or clay tiles, fiberglass or
aluminum, but as soon as a light
accumulation of dust and other
organic materials settle on a roof
and enough hear, moisture and a
little light are available, algae
type spores, ever present in
Florida, make the roof their
home and start to grow.
Chlorine bleach kills and the
force of a scrub brush or a strong
spray will remove the soil and
stop the growth-at least for a
while. But rrad on. There are
precautions.
Working on a roof can be dan
gerous. It is not good to walk on
your roof. Using a brush can
remove the fine granules that
reflect the sun and protect the
surface of asphalt and fiberglass
roofing. Very high pressure
sprays can do the same thing.
Additionally, chlorine bleach can
damage plantings, vinyl win-
I » \ K l t \lv \ I I I I . I l l
Consumer
Focus
< mi 11‘s jio m lr iit
dows and other construction
materials If used in a solution
too strong.
The forte of a spray from a gar
den hose may not be strong
enough to remove an accumula
tion of dirt on a roof. You may
need to check the warranty that
came with your roof before
cleaning. Some roofing war
ranties become invalid if you
walk on them. All -in-all the
very difficult Job of cleaning
algae from a roof may be better
to turn over to a professional.
In choosing a professional
cleaning service you might want
to ask what precautions are
taken to protect planting and
house materials. Does the ser
vice check the condition of the
ropf before and after cleaning?
Talk to others in your neighbor
hood who have used a cleaning
service and talk to several ser
invited to attend? 1 m ust have been
the proudest grandpa there.
R aising teen-agers w asn't easy.
T h e re w ere q u a rre ls an d raised
voices, but we got over it. We loved
th e m w h en th e y w ere h e re en d
missed them when they were gone.
Would I do it again? Absolutely! I
wouldn't change a thing.
GLENN R. SHARP, PROUD
GRANDPA HILLSBORO, ORE.
DEAR GLENNt What an In
vices before you choose one.
For cleaning small areas that
you can easily reach here are
some suggestions:
• Wear rubber soled shoes that
are both skid resistant and
secure.
- • Rinse roof and planting with
clear water before and after
using a cleaning solution.
• Use a mild chlorine solution.
(1 part chlorine to 10 parts water
and moderate pressure. Spray
pressure as high as 1,000 psi may
be too strong.) Remember that
chlorine is caustic. Protect your
self when using chlorine by
wearing plastic gloves and
avoiding spatters.
• Use a safe ladder placed so it
is secure at both the top and bot
tom.
Unfortunately, whenever the
conditions are right (minerals
and organic material for algae,
moisture, warmth, and a little
light), algae type growth are
available. They will retard algae
discoloration for longer periods
of time.
Barbara Hughes is llte Seminole
County
Extension
Director.
Inquires may be directed to her at
the Cooperative Extension Service,
250 W. County Home Road,
Sanford, fie., 32773 or phone 3232500, Ext. 5556.
DeVore enters Army basic training
Army Spec. Shelley R. DeVoe
has entered basic military
training at Fort Jackson,
Columbia, SC.
During the eight weeks of
training, the soldier will study
the Army mission and will
receive instruction in drill and
DeVore is the daughter of
ceremonies, weapons, map read Stephen M. and Nancy A.
ing, tactics, military courtesy, DeVore of Casselberry.
military justice, physical fitness,
She is a 1988 graduate of
first aid, Army history and tradi Leesburg High School, Fla., and
tions, and special training in a 1994 graduate of the University
human relations.
if Central Florida, Orlando.
,.iC .
t ,v
will be c lo sed
Monday, Ju ly 5, 1 9 9 9
In observance o f th e
W hm Iccrw n m ) la k now about m ,
d ru g * . A I D S , a n d ( f i l i n g alo n g w it h
paw n and parrnla la in "W hal Every T o r n
Hhould Know ." T o order. arnd ■ but In—
•Is
via
r h r r k or money order fur U S ] IM J O In
C a n a d a ) lui H e a r A b b y , Te e n B ooblal,
P .O . II.la 447. M o unt M o rrla . II. 110440447. O W a g r la Included.)
m
pll
V p tty
i
.
Please note the following
advertising deadline for the
Wednesday. July 7,1999 edition.
AH Retail, Classified, and
Classified Display
IS
Say hello to
A m e ric a 's most
b e lo v e d m a tc h m a k e r...
w
(Including Real Estate}
*
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A d s a r e d u e by
5 :0 0 p.m ., F rid a y
J u ly 2 , 1 9 9 9 .
The Tony Award winning musical
starring Elizabeth Murff and Mark Chambers
(EAtIDE- MUICTLEATEP
*
July 2,3,4*
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904-252-6200 or 800-854-5592
ty r u c
BOX OFFICE OPEN TUESDAY SUNDAY
Co* A x c ttc a x itt tor grotpt or 20 or mere
Evening! jl SCfO pm "MiHneM jl ? 00 pm "Mjhneti il 200 pm 4 Evemngul SOOpm
Theater Center at DBCC
1200 W. international Speedway Boulevard. Daytona Beach
Professional Theater at Its Best/
^
The Seminole Herald
DEAR ABBY: Parent* allowing
c h ild re n in play w ith toy g u n s
should think Iwicv. Huve they ever
ohmiYcd children playing and say
ing. "Hung, bnng You're wounded*?
A H GROSSMAN,
SAN FRANCISCO
m e t
im
■. *'
,
iLW
sp iratio n al story of how lovo
can bind a family together! You
aro Juatiflably proud. My con
gratulations on a Job well dona.
years, our ciUxane still fear being
victimised. O f the crimes th a t are
committed, the majority could have
b o en av o id e d if th e v ic tim b a d
Moat law enforcement agencies
have crim e prevention specialists
available to th e ir d tis a n a free of
charge. A wide variety of literature
and training courses a n available
to tho business and residential com
munities Some of tho training and
p ro g ra m ! offered a n : a u to th e ft
prevention, personal safety, fraud
prevention, workplace violence pre
v en tion , robbery p rev en tio n and
survival, Neighborhood Watch, pro
gram s for senior dtixens, and bur
glary prevention — including onsita security Inspections of homes
and buainaaees.
Parents tall their children not to
talk to strangers, but meet children
w ho aro ab d u cted a re ta k e n by
someone they know. Tho In te rn e t
can be a very dangerous place for a
child. These and other child safety
issues can be addressed by a crime
prevention specialist.
'' -
Summertime = dingy roof time
Crime prevention services
are available free o f charge
DEAR ABBY: Although tho
crime rata has been dropping
n atio n w id e for thto
o past
p a s t several
,
©
\
Have a safe
+ t » Fourth o f July!
(J»
�rfdth.>dAagnofta
fiqutwe
SANFORD
CHAMBER OF COMMERCI
A ■«*!
■ M
IW
rrW > ~
ANTtWKt, COU.CCTOLKS,
4 HOW MAM K M M M I
(417) 322-7544 (4*7)3234142
.
-
The Seminole Herald
and Ibhe
Following/Merchants
Joyce Fitzgerald
L a t n s u Q u Ab l J
2601 COUNTRY CLUB RD
) BETTY ANNE’S
y HAIRSTYLING
m m m
B H i fO f
sM cS B aS ,
2071 254* S t
400 East First Street
Sin ford, Florida 32771-1408
Tel: 407-322-2212
Direct: 407-323-4920
Fax:407-322-8160
Mobile: 407-829-0753
Home: 407-302-6971
RonaIdRose9aol.com
www.sanronkhamber.com
L0N G W 000
1% 434*477
■ Historic Downtown Sanford
110 E. 1st Street
Sanford, FL 32771
PHONE: (407) 322-4813
Cuts • Curls • Color • Nalls
Big Dip
R OCKY’S S EP TIC SYSTEM S
I
m
C Ugatt, Contractor
Ice Cream A Eatery
Quality Food and Service
Where Customers Come Flnt
(407) 330-3544
Fax: (407) 321-73*3
Don't Walt 77/ It Won't Work
Frm atathra Mafntinaacn Anil able
Uc. a t R o i i m i
2439 8. French Avanua, Sanford
* 25th * 1 7 -9 2
SANFORD ELEC TR IC COMPANY, INC,
.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
A L’S ARMY STO R E IN C
THORNES SON LAND CLEARING
BAR BARA H U B LER
23 N . U S A N C E W . O V V m l T * . O R L A N D O F L 31*01
140 7 1 I I V I S I I
K M 42.1 7176
- CLAY, n u ORT, SHELL AAO TRUCK RENTAL •
TREASURER
T IL E P H O N E
1401 S . F R E N C H A l l . S A N F O R D F L 33771
D»t * Night 407-322-3433
Cal 407415-2*41
1C
<407i 3 1 2 5 7 9 1
M S -7 2 V 7 2 7 6
1410 E . H W Y 43 4 A L T A M O N T E * M U N C H , F L 31701
Cal 407415-2*91 1400 MYRTLESTREET
Bwpar. 407-7*95131
SUfORO,FU7773
1 4 0 7 l 8 3 4 -2 0 0 0
(407) 990-5939 or 322-5434
FAX (407) *30-0340 or 330-3941
K e n fe rn 's tra n s m is s io n
Automatic Tranamisaion
iron m i n i
(407) 11*4790
Foreign
Domestic
Standard
Diamond Glass Company
M IK E ’S A U T O E L E C T R I C , I N C .
U K V C f FUJSQUaUTY
Bob Kuhn
(407)323-3040
(407) 322-0714 Fax
90* SOUTH FRENCH AVENUE ♦ SANFORD. FL 32771
1 |mi m ui"\
407-323*6684
Fix 407-3234928
llisiuiH OnuvMUivr1
Sanford Auto I M
2710 Hap 17-92
Sanford, FL 327/9
(407)330-1390
CarSemx
Fm I hoeclM Qmmr* (407) 3233*10 Fax
J o tc s fo rever
Sergio's
Ita lia n S fa ta u r a n t
Tim Donahoe. A IFD
' Vftf-
$?f. f ' : t Or^lqM
*******
4 0 7 /3 2 2 1 8 2 2
F a . 4 0 7 /3 2 3 7 7 8 6
I 6 0 0 771 5 1 9 0
H D <> ATS
TtlXfLOSA
CAR*
' fi) idrt_ *
EHHP^
2 0 9 F a y C o m m n r ta l
S e n lo rd F lo rid a 3 2 7 7 1
(Jiuilily S m h r Sun r /6v>
407/3304735
F A X 407/330-1402
jtMdBA€9IW9f
2650 South Orlando Drtv® •Sanford, Florida 32773
Sanford ‘Jtou>er Shop, Inc,
30) Palmetto Avenue
Sanford, FL 31771
T tritte n n
John Kovalick
0*0*11M«n^«
601 W tit Street
Saolord. FL32771
Phone 407-322-0244
FAX: 407-321-1849
A U T O C E N T E R S , IN C .
2 4 2 4 MOOUOtS AVtNUC
SANTOKO. R O M M 1 2 7 7 ]
s
2
rr
FIRESTONE TIRE & SERVICE
M K IU 7 U S
Owner
2 6 9 5 Orlando D r.
Sanford, f L 32773
tljjl
Lon Howell
Tfum e (407)323-4040
& w ne (407)323-9043
70^(407)323-6757
2201 S. French Ave.
Sanford. F L 32771
DONALD M TUCKER
BARRY'S
APPLIANCES
ENTERPRISE TRUCK BROKERS, INC.
CENTRAL SYSTEMS
3.E., INC.
RESTAURANT SUPPLIES
SHOWROOM NEW A USED EOUIOMENT
3600 Sanford Ave
Sanford. FI 32773
S co tty's
700 S. French Ave.
Sanford
2*2* Iroquois Annua • Sanford, FL 32773
(4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -1 6 6 0
O FFICE (407)330-1934
W A TTS 1-800-232-7666
Bob Clark • al tag ra 0059149
cl .
.
RIB RANCH
TIR E S • E X H A U S T • S H O C K S • B R A K E SERVICE
FR O N T END D IA G N O S TIC • EMGIME D IA G N O S TIC
JO E KONA
D J ’a
Q UALITY CARS, INC.
1300 S. French Avenue
Sanford
321*7179
2544 So. Franch Ava.
Sanford, FL 32773
2543 Franch Ava. (Hwy. 17-92)
Santord, Florida 32773
.
(407)321-0090
P
TRISH THOMPSON
DON TERRY
Owner
( 00)
Tai: (407) 302-0036
Orlando 644-9200 •Watt Vbtoaia 666-7535
• Sanford 322-1635
Fisher, Laurence, Dean & Fromang, PA
Attorneys and Counselors At Law
101 Wymore Rd. Suite 337
Altamonte Springs, FL 32714
(407) 862- 2LAW
(407) 062-2529
Fax 862-2125
C H R YSLER • PLY M O U TH
JE E R
IOC! N o rth P a rk A rc .
MARK D. WAMS LEY
MalUng AJJrttt:
General Sales Manager
P.O. D ux 1741
4113 South Orlando Dr. • P.O. Boot 2287
(407) 322-5600
• Sanford, FL 32773
Fax (4 0 7 ) 32 2 1833
ffirfrri.iT r r m
Roland R. Jernlgan, Jr.
REALTOR*
off
(4 0 7 )3 3 0 3 2 5 5
to* free 1-600-964-9071
fax:
(4 0 7 )3 3 0 -4 2 4 5
215 east first street
sanfood. Fonda 32771
res. (407)323-5691
f ie .- :
r* / -; •v,*v
�Legal Notices
obfecaon* wan m Cowl WITHIN
THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER T h e
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM
21— P e r s o n a l s
71—H elp Wanted
71—H elp W anted
71— H elp Wanted
»
— A p a h t m in t s
U n f u r n is h e d
Stop Salary « open Apply •
EZ P lan. 2434 French Are
Court WITHIN TH E LATE OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PU8UCAn O N OF THIS NOTICE OR n e H TY
DAYS AFTER TH E DATE OF SERV C E O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
(MOBY TR UC KU N ES
M »» n i M M Openings Fcr
O TR O nrereii
• Quakty Mon* Time
• Oreet P*y A Benefit*
• £ * « • • « Equvment
‘Seme Day Mae Dacrston’
Call Today! 80B404-7637
TIRED???
23—Lost k. Found
SertunJ (FS 3M 0I04)
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NEEDOTO ASSISTANCE TO PAR
TC1PATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO
CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT
THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA
COORDINATOR AT 330*426 44
HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE
O F TO U R C U R R EN T JO B 'It
LOOK M O T O WAKE
A CH AN O ETTT
National company looking lor
■■penanced P*ut»*mg teehmcan* Esceeem pay i OOS pa<d
C arom . 401k We w an you to
tom our laami C a l (407) 92B-
Phono 407 302-4902
M a iN o ri ol Florida Automobile
Aten. FITDR A. TANA, and ASE
TM
25—S pecial Notices
EXPR ESS A U TO
C EN TE R S . INC
PH. 407-302-4902
103— H o u s ts U n iu r n is h c d
m e e t in g
P U M A AW 7. 1999
DEEM________ ______
PROBATE FILE NO R I I K Y
IN RE ESTATE OF
RUTH C OREEN
A K A RUTH CHARLOTTE
OREEN
DECEASEO
NOTICE OF
A M M S T 1 U TIO N
CO Peachtree a mutl w/3 yr»
•ip Prolconl n M*. A R . payreA. G-L. U T C 6. monthryqtrty bnancal report*
SUrt today
OanaMs Faa resume 407- 332
6644
o r S O W n i p ncfra)
*4 00 hr • Shp/Ranming Core
roar Sanlord Avport. OrtOr p*A»
mg Inventory A Ml S 0 (»
14 20-7 00 • Sanlord Mtg Co
haa i t i ihdi poaoons mm n a
Mow-ng
• Bad I Char AsterrMtra
• Haavy Production Assemblers
• Pamt MangeraPowder P u n l
an
• Macfwa Oparetor*
27—N ursery & C hild
C are
Snack Tin a Vending sere*
Can FL lor IS yra Top pay
bar* W 4 tram Lngrn) 332 9709
SI6CP, pandng m r a C rcu l Corel
•or Semmo* County. F lo n u
Prooaa Omaion. m* m a i n ol
■rich a P O Drearer C, SantorO.
FtonCa 32772 T la nanat and
DOROTHY LEE MAJORS.
ULLIAN COMOS A DOUGLAS
BARNA, JOHN DOE. husbara)
01DOROTHY LEE MAJORS.
JOHN OOE. tuharaj ol
LILLIAN COMOS. GEORGE
STUART. INC a dcucTved
corporation. XEROX
CORPORATION.
MONTGOMERY WARD A
C O . M C .a n ia ro a
Corporation THOMAS
ODELL. STATE OF
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT
OF REVENUE. MARGARET 3.
RAF4UN. HILTON HOTEL
CORP litre F0UNTAINE8LEAU
HILTON HOTEL: and UNKNOWN
TENANT/OWNERS.
Oetandanta.
PLAINTIFFS NOTICE
O f ACTION
TO MAROARET S RANKIN, and
UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
UENO R S.
CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES
OR
OTHER
CLAIMANTS OF ULLIAN COMBS
a V l MARY ULLIAN COMBS
through, undrr or against MAR
GARET
3
RANKIN.
and
UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES,
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS.
TR USTEES
OR
O THER
CLAIMANTS OF ULUAN COMOS
•rVa MARY ULUAN COMBS
and all panwa harrig or claming k>
hare any i g t . bM. or merest n •*
property harem da set toed CURPENT
RESIDENCE
UNKNOWNiLAST
KNOWN
AOORESS OF MAROARET 3
RANKIN WAS 2008 BENTWOOO
DRIVE. MA1TLANO. FLORlOA
32751
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
•••••••••••••••a
57—O pportunities
93—Rooms Fob Rent
ot*acaona arm ra* Cowl WITHIN
THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR TM R TY OAVS AFER THE DATE
OF SERVICE OF A COPY O F THIS
NOTICE ON THEM
70—Education 4c
T raining
9ANFORO
LABOR READY
R L K
V U A I M
V F J
Z U
L T U V F J C . '
A T M J Y H M J U R
U T J
—
B L K
U C
E C J R H M J T V
Z J U C Z J
8 A R F
X U V H T Z
E L V V J C T R .
,
M H R V A R R H T Z
PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Somewhere Robert stack discovered
th* tounUtn of youth, tfa an unsotvud mystery * — (TV cntic)
Rick Du Brow
fa) IM S W ISA. Inc.
Z
WE NEED HOUSES
TO RENT
95— R e n ta ls
107—Mobile H omes
For Rent
16 - ^ - —*4 ■ a l a t i m i a a4re m1
FLOORING INSTALLERS
Hardwood and Laminate Floor
ing Apprentice* neaded mime
rtatoty lor esiabktlod. expandm g company G rail advancemare opportunity Cal Jack ai
3 2 W 3 3 Z Jo r. AcoL.M uit hare
vatd driver* acarna and p a il
back ground check.______________
G UlW r* 4 Inata tiara: Large pro
duction mirror co need* e ip d
tableman S mauler* lor mrror*.
thowara 4
clotat shelving
Fkgro*t pay Jetaup't Specialty
—. . . —|
H4c*ptK3nitv\-wncM * ClrIw
iu n
pnone vorca Indrydual to nand a modarala phono actanty
Ctancai and computar stoat a
PLUS Sanlord. 3230940
SALES
Average *900-11*00/ Weak!
Nation* large*! Home Improve
mant Organization n Expand
ing
Seek* Experanced InHome Salta Repa. Run 2 or 3
Pre SeiPreOuaM Od Lead* Da
ay Call Chna at 800-7800077
or f « i 407-787-51 SO Qreat Ftnaneial Opportunity Qualified
Inqu-re* Only*
* 2 MOBILE HOMES
99—A partments
Unfurnished
-a Mon. &7S/99 a l l p m.
OEOROIA ARMS APART
MENT * 4 r e open < * 1 4 2
Bdrm waiting k*l ApphcaBon*
wa only be accepted Irm adate Occupancy no! avaJabu
at ere true Fheaae apply al
rental ofl
2600 Oaorgia Are. .*
Savings
dB m
Shop Seminole Herald *
C U iu tu d * Everyday1
I£AANTODRIVE
TRACTORTRAiliRS
WJt\m im WXBI
below and conenung bom day to
day tael at gooda are told, we wrl
■el M PiOac Auction, to •* hrgheit
bddar. lor cam. al me warahouae ol
STORAOE USA. tocAWd al 460
Florida Certtat Pkwy, Longwood, the
* Above Average Salary*
'Pd. Heatth.Uie, DentalA Vision
alter 90 day*'
Interview conducted el 26*0
S. Mellon villa Sanford
9a.m.- 4p.m. July 4-7lh DFWP
wider and by valuri ol the sutures ol
me stale, at such cases made and
provNjwtl
P u b li s h June 25. an) JMy 2. 1999
DEO 200
VU
JIM DOYLE
(407) 322-2495
SANFORD I B U R N Urge,
ar. rend Area, H O G rro
dap. no kd a p e u 323 6019
and pationa tuning daunt or
daman)* against tha dacadanfa
aataa mutt tla mar daana aam tat
Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS ANO
OBJECTIONS N OT S O FLE D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Tha data ol t * krai pubtcaaon ol
ra t Noaca * Jura 25.1999
Stephen Spann
479
learner Sec Couch (7 Pc Sleaped
wA) Mr* earn*. Mourerioid hams.
Larnpa. Smal Furrwura ETC
Hobart J Clark
461
Record!
Slava TUDu m
484
Hourehok) Itamt
Haiona F redan
*26
Hourehok) Item■
TonyBahey
322
Houaehok) llemi
US She Contractor
42
cm Tm McCoy
Ckote*. Bo m * Me Household
Jerry Gokin
12
Ftanhure
Gerald Gokin
12
Fianeae
A t*0 ebranmg depoah net be collack) tor each u h purctiasad an)
refreidad altar at conrants ol r e
J W L Z Z J C L V H U T
Pam. Na* Flooring. Oared
Comm .Wawr t Garbage IncM
167V *460
Orlando 1241 4111)
Hortculturel Worker 40 hri/M .
8 00am 4 30pm M-F. *8 03.711
KS gra d . 2 yra t i p equip,
maintenance, valid driver’s kc
Out** Wait on customers. recognie. identify. aelect. lag T4landau 4 Brometiad apecoa ml
botanical name*, pack 4 chip
Help
organize
4
maintain
gmhaei General operation 4
maintenance
nurteryrtarm
•quip 4 irrigation ayatema lo
maintain gmhaei 4 ground!
Mai retume lo Dept ol Labor!
Bureau el w -y b b w * FNrwam
Support. PO Box 10689. Tana
haaaee.
FI
32302
JO FL
House Cleaning Perfect sum
mer jcbi Slarl now 17.hr ♦ mile
age No mtevwknd* Car reqd
834-5595_______________________
Vnmedlata Opening! PT/FT tor
(anitortal door care & Itourekeepavg positions on 2nd 4 3rd
shilti. m Lake Mary area Cat
Philip 0
942-8239 between
Oifonr/nn // 1 Drifrfinr
M en 0 % ■ 1 3 5 <
D ial
1 1
•15 Day COL TraUisg
• Oay 5 Wtikand C lm at
• Fimoelal Anittanct
( W i (407) 190CU&UU 69/mm
Ladies Call FREE!
|407) 786-TALK*
Credit Card Billing
1-800-CITY-FUN
V
t» **fr* ‘j h -raru
• Cirrlan Hiring On Sit*
KTruck Driver
i institute
800-554-7364
Km
aam4om.
*25 Hr.. N O SELLING
No cold calla,
Flos Schedule. Bene Mi Call
323-2070. E x t 212
A lta i Bookkeeper PT. 9 2pm.
Peachtree a mual Prohoem m
A/P 4 A/R Construction back
ground preferred SUrt today
Fax resume. 407-332 6**6
by Luis C am pos
TU
PME MOOt CLUB
Tea 2 bth *r Paao are*
1552 3 French Ave
Sanlcrd 3234343
Coon WITHIN THE LATER OF
T H R U MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
OATS AFTER THE DATE OF SER
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
CELEBRITY CIPHER
' H V ' R
2 HIV IB TH m) erpL Na* Para
N a Ftaormg *500 **00
H U jo P U L M A irr
4.7 W> DW Oarg F P .S c n
Pool *13*091300 Dap
97—A partments
F urnished
X CotOon Court,
Canetoerty FL 32707
hai been Ned agaaist you an) you
are recywed to larva an ongeial ol
your w r itte n detoraei. * any. wan the
Serrano* County Clerk ol Itv* Court
vHtfan X day* Irom the tint daw ol
[ad uration, and to aerre a espy on
Planbtra Attorney. Jennifer S
Edema, ol me Law Frm ol MASON
4 ASSOCIATES. P A . whole
uddreu a 177*7 U.S Highway 19
North. SuM 500. Mangrove Bay.
Clearwater. Florida 33764. wrtfwi X
Cay* bom me few data ol pubkea
M THE CIRCUtT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CtRCUTT
W A N D FOR
SUBNOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
FILE NUMBER: 96440CP
PROBATE DIVtSION
M RE: THE ESTATE OF.
JAY WILLARD MONK.
tANFOHO
Roomiiaas wan red tore Bfl ml
prrv bam
* 1 0 0 » » Naar Lk
MaryBNd. tm o k . 321 *234
Florida Bar No 011*266
341 N u*6and Avenue
Sure 120
Maidand. Fto.de 327*1
(407) *39-1611
PubMIt June 23. an) JU| 2.1999
DEO-20S
Jure. 1999
NORMAN R. WOLFINGER
STATE ATTORNEV
BY A n * E. Rclrerda-Rulberg
Assistant Stare Aaomey
Florida Bar 1287601
OrtVra ol •* Stale Attorney
100 Call Fail Skaai
Sartbrd. FL 32771
407-665-6000
PlAAMi: JMy 2. 9. 1999
DEE-21
IBFV 1BTH OupMa ml
Screened Paao. Eal m KActon
*3*0 *300
conrenoni localun
3 2 1 -4 9 0 0
A TTE N TIO N : Sartfl Tr*n*poriahon need* entry level truck revera Earn 1*00 *700 weekly t
benefit*. NO COL? No problem
IS day COL training available.
600-435-5593
The Seminole Herald
will be closed on Monday,
July 5, 1999 in observance
of Independence Day.
The deadline for Tuesday,
July 6, 1999 classified in
column ads will be 2:00
p.m.y Friday, July 2, 1999.
• INSTALLERS NEEDED •
immortals Openings. Vacation
& Pension Benefit*
322 8133
LABORERS NEEDED
FOR UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CO N TR ACTO R
The Sem inole H erald has an immediate opening for a
newspaper carrier in the Sanford area. Our papers are
delivered each afternoon Tuesday through Saturday.
Delivering the Sem inole H e ra ld is a great way to earn good
money while working just a few hours each day. We need
someone who is dependable and has reliable transportation
& insurance. If you would like to become a carrier, please
come in and fill out an application at our office at 300 N.
French Ave., Sanford, FL.
A p p ly in P e rs o n
at the:
*o ik
PLAN! Onto baa imrkpiaca
apply at: HO Killer On . a
Anamorea Spring 1*0*000
Seminole Herald
♦re l a n d s c a p e Htaa
*7-4 H r! Tractor and or Bobcat
Operators needed Esp Tree
tu operators tor final grading
f 10-(12 Mr Vacation and
Penann Benefits
COL Req
300 N. French Ave.
Sanford, FL
h ea lth m s u k a h c i aho
Perfect For
Retired Persons
Or As A Second
Income!
_________________
’•
�SemkroM Hersld, Sanford. Florida • Friday. July 2.1999 - 7 «
Piylng for your cia— ffled ad
Seminole Herald
1 accept IfMtorcatd. VMe. OMcovor and Amertcar
MFRCHnNOISF
07 O mt
,
Consultants
(J
181 AppRanceeA
09 Resume*
70 Educalon A Tnuntng
Furniture For 8*a
183 Television A SMretYRado
180 Computers For Sala
187 SportMg Goods
f 1 netp wamec
73 Employment
141 Homes For Sala
143 Out ol Stata
Property For SaM
145 Retort Proparty For SaM
Nuraery A CMd Caro
viwmjn **«n®gtrncni
272 Dodwry Services
275 Orywel
270 EMctlcal
277 Fanoa
278 Handy Man
279 Mauing
AtoU nOmf impFOv®m#n*
281 Irtipaaon A Repair
282 JanrtorM Sarvtcaa
148 MoUM Homo Lois For SaM
140 Commercial Proparty For SaM
I D l InVWSWTWil PTOP#ny rO f 9 0 S
153 Acraaga Lot For 8aM
154 Opon Housa
155 CondomMim For SaM
157 MoMe Homes For SaM
159 Real EsMM WanMd
100 Bustoses For SaM
99 ApartmanM • UnfumMhed
100 Condomnum RantaM
101 Housaa FurmaNad
103 Housos umurrwhad
105 DupMa/TnpMi
107 MobSe Homos For Rant
SFRVICFS
252 Accowang
253 AdMons A
w yywgmont rfopgrry roc
105 Oia>Mi For SaM
W arehouse/R ental
S pace
MM
■----«- - A **---a m Jw w w ry a n t p a t r
284 LaMAonl Clearing
280 Landscaping
288 Laundry Sarvtcaa
SOT Swimming Pool Service*
308 Tbrmrte Repair
am
irantponm oon
311 Travel
312 Traa8arvlca
313 TV/Radto
314 UphoMtary
310 WaWng A Stoat Mata!
318 Wat Oiling
S i A t a a ------1- -------S j f a - t , i I,
|
O Ld Lu a
J i t W nO O W W « lr ir > y A I (Dung
K IT *N' CA RLY LE ® by I j u r y W rigbl
117—C ommercial
R entals
163—W aterfront
P roperty F o a S ale
I f H Piniw flRca laaca
Jemigan
stfc 4HOlU> CHECK
<0
properties, inc.
For 131 as- ft othe* s
downtown SantorO Too 40
A MOVE M SPfCJAUt 400 iq
a a ufi im s a month oaicsSkxaga m o m or 41S IMM
^
°vc
y
Ml***.
/
181— Appliances Si
F urniture Fo r S ale
M m ttoa your yard saJr In t i e
AaaM Bent* for only t £ l / p e r Iter
M ai aa Taraday and your 8-ltaa ad can
ftraa daya in the R n M tor only 89. IB!
(407) 322-2611
M soouggi
U S —O f mce S pace For
R ent
219—W anted to Buy
C irM lN ^ A rM c
“Pearl Dyes’ Estate’’
141— H omes For S ale
Oak Dresser, Maple Chest and Dresser Set, Vanity and
Chest Set, 2 more old Dressers. 3 China Cabinets "Old",
6 Oak Chairs, Oil Lamps, Oil Bottles, Porcelain Pots,
Old Toys, Glassware, “Peddle Car", Books
GUITAR LESSONS
Uutotn 20* ywars am
S X O m o tor boto X II 4757
5 Hours Sale
7am - 8am - Earlybird’s Special
12 Items have “Free Ticket”
• 9am- 10am •10% OFF
•10am-11im •15% OFF
M Ford UyaUng conmrtibto
purpto w/buck lop. T4ka or*
payments. 3274770
155— C o n d o m in iu m s
For S ale
Chance to win
•8am- (tom-5 % OFF
Sponsored By
The Sanford Police Explorer*.
2 3 1 —V ehicles W anted
Handy Man Spacial: Grand ou
38R 2 Jtory Maads major cotmaoc lorgary MSK Tha Ne
man Oroup. 407-3214333
Ticket* will #IS0l>flA-SalflJLJ25J)Q 09.
w a d U . porch naar lakatront.
andm ora SM.SOO 3 2 4 4 *1 7
41 Lennon'* love
43 Part ol a grill
1 Faces *
45 Bounc*
(stones) on
7 Frisk
13 Entertainer Kill
water
46 Crow'a cry
14 Madness
47 Unclosa (poet.)
15 Wealth
48 Hamper
16 Follows
17 Type ol Iray
51 Visuals
1fl Observe
54 A ctress
Merle —
20 Rodent
55 Most modern
21 Hawaiian
wreaths
56 C hoose
23 However
57 Halla
24 Hoga
DOWN
25 WWII event
27 Chinese fruit
1
Savage
29 Agnua —
2 Elevated
■31 H eston's org.
3 C orsage llower
• 32 N tw tm an
4 — degree
Rather
5 Article
; 33 Fuel for a
6 Teen magazine
:
Volvo
7 Ephemeral
• 34 California city
• 37 First or reverse 8 Com pels In a
race
: 40 W ing-shaped
A C R O SS
Advertise your business or sei
Answer to Previous Puzzle
A
H
O
T
H
U
N
S
E A
R R
L 1
E
MORTCACE
CORPORATION
d|
a|
n|
AS Credit
\C E E
9 Cricket
positions
10 Aclraaa
Call lor Answers • Touch »» or Rotary Phonai
96c (» m u e 1-900-660-4500 ext code 100
457 S Grant St/Longwood
407-834-1600
(407) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
253-A uum oN S &
2 8 1 -H o m e
R e m o d e l in g
Improvement
312— T ree S ervice
Whet About Bob * Tree Service1
Tree Removal. Tnmmang. Bob
cat Svc. Faawood. Fra# E»n-
mtm. Lxrina 407- ISO-1175
□□nnnm
258-AUTOMOTlVE
E IP IE IN IS I
Piper —
11 Glacial epoch
wda.)
ca
19 Slippery fish
22 L ata happy
24 A spects
26 Positive
votas
26 Steep rock
30 Blameless
34 Served
ignited In
liquor
35 Mountain
eering
maneuver
36 Three -----match
38 Most distant
point In an
orbit
39 Most ready
for picking
40 "Farewell,
Padro"
42 Being
obligated to
44 Exams
49 S oonerlhan
50 What's
£
[i] A
—I I
• E m ergency ? 9rvice
• Free Estim ates
•Fast Service
& Fair Prices
• Financing A vailable
269-C leaning S ervices
r Y ’'
5 I I
‘ **9 04 -5 3 2 -5 8 5 8 /8 8 8 -9 6 3 *4 5 2 5
Air Conditioning & Heating Systems
Ttyloc Prof. C h in in g Socvtco
FWt/ComrtV FamVy owwd/opar
Frsa *%U UcAnaiBondad
407-574-S4S1
270-C oncrete
T A W Cone rata “ H M 7 H
Ji
With Liberty And
N Justice For A ll
)
• STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM
I
j
• Single Story CVtlgn
Iw
• Friendly On-Stl* Management
B / yf S /
• No One Below or Above
! ? [ / /in
f • Furtmhed or Unlumuhed
Id i
• Energy-1Ilku-nt
C
a
• Electricity Furnished in Studios
■iRil 1 1 1 1
only
287-L awn S ervices
Suparwn Lawn CamLandacape
Reiocttng. Fro* Eiumalet 15
y n (ip . UcAns 330-0996
300- P ressure
C leaninc
DUN RITE Rtt/Comm
Fraa aat Uc/lna. SMngM Root
CManing, SaM l
ArtordabM. 321-412Z
• BUY• SELL• TRADE
You can do it all with a
Seminole Herald
classified ad
278-H air S alons
PRESSURE-Staam Waahlng
Dacka * Walk* • Orwowaya
STEAM FACTORY 324-7668
Call (407)322-2611
To Speak lo a
Classiflsd Ad Specialist
FANTASTIC SAMS
301-ROOHNG
141171 373-tUnfl
W »d •Wens' day •S7.SS
Th •Womans' day •LS 95
Wat-Wan Ptasa • 333-904}
Church S Sr. Disc. 3rd. Qan.
Uc. *RC0032(90. 033-144*
Quality. Prtca, Sarvtca
275-D rywall
Dry Wall•Stucco A t pain
Ail Texture* Matched
Popcorn! 322-43U LA
Service Directory Line Ad Specials
$30 per month........... 3 llnes/3 months
$40 per month........... 4 lines/3 months
$50 per month........... 5 llnes/3 months
3291 S. SANFORD AVE., SANFORO • 323-3301
O 1999 by NEA. Inc
i Call the Classified Departmer
types PossibM • 0-Down Programs AvailabM
Call JAN or ROD lor
Free Prequallflcatlon
Serving Stmlnola/Voluala/Lake/Orange
E N T
R 1 T
O D E
0 M E R
H O N E S
MU T A T
■ 1 E L Y
{ex only. UkfclililiCTiTHT
$ 3 0 . 00 a month!
E . V r i 3i
Classified (407) 322-2611
�M
- Semlnoto Herald. Sanford, Florida •Friday. July 2 . 1M 9
by Bob ThavBB
ROBOTMAN*
te a n cw .'.pms *>ubl &cr/
E— W O H M *
o w il w v m n x o f a y o u m g
o n w . w w i M 's i D f t '
S w c f Y ^ y v s s m ^ ? /-
c to io tta n h e „
waciionutrsoNG?
9AS69AU riM BftV J = ^
w i c . B t i w 'q t g w * - '
EEKAMCCK
BUT A U V J e fiE O S W
jg/12
V S tV S ^ l
if a
i2»±SS*&
NO.
y YOU'RE
YOU . / RI6MT.. I
OUTSIPE H tlf/
WE « C P THeSE
HOROSCOPES
liS
DO YOU THINK t
0<D RIGHT 0Y NOT
60IN6 TO CAMP
016 BROTHER?
A M -H L C O U lP t n
R lS * W R IN G
by Ctric Young
1
1
s
YES-JUST L£TA*
W J im m ,
V O J k A R D T W U B U l1
past Ba discerning in whom you put
L IB R A (B a p t. 2 3 -O ct. S3) Cnticiam.
mataad of compamanta la a aura Rra way
lo jeopardize a good relationship you
YOU CAM /SURE^
ALWAYS/1 CAN
wnext/ tkink
STAY THERE..
I'LL WAKE YOU
UP A6A1N
NEXT YEAR..
77 n ^ i hated it..
_
by T.K. Ryan
interacting lor you in the year ahead It
looks kfce auccaaa could coma horn two
distinct areas One affects your career,
tie other your pmraie Me
CAMCCR (June 21-Ju ly 22) In spaa of
lha fact that you might got off to a bad
stan today by doing a number of thlnga
wrong, your poesibiiittea lor achieving
your earn took very good. Tryatg to patch
up a broken romance? The Astro-Oraph
Matchmaker can help you understand
what to do to make the ratatwnarvp work.
Ma4 12 75 to Matchmaker, c/o this news
paper, P .0 Boa 1758. Murray Hill
Station. New York, NY tO tM
I f O (July 22-Aug. 32) H you keep look
ing over toe shOkkders of those who are
helping you today, they won! be able to
be as afiecbve tor you as they could be
/ W E L L , AT L E A S T )
U T S RETROACTIVEJ
p l m i you. a ppfcu tt hN or hoc ofkxt
SCORPIO (Oct. 34-Nov. 33) By conatdenng the interests of others over your
own. you wd make tfve day a happy one
for yourself. On the other hand, selfish
motives wont yield happiness
SAOITTAfNUa (Nov. 3 2 P t o 31) Avoid
lumping to conclusions that aomsona In
authority la going to bo agalnat you
botora you've even teeted toe waters A
good atMuda on your pan yiaida coopsration by others
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IS) Even it
your response « pjst. avoto baeig w idelive at this time Follow your humane
n aanett r a w ed and toe day wd tom out
to your favor
AQUARIUS (Jen. 30-Fefe. IS ) Let your
waist ba the dsodng factor should you
find yourself In an awkward position
where a stranger can give you a better
deal econormcaRy than a tnend Your pal
The chore m€ prove to bo a good one.
whan you Und out tiara la a bonue In R
tor you.
ARtCS (March 2 1 -A g rt f t ) Although
your motivaa might ba nnocanl to you.
n a la not a good d ^t to by 10 alp aomathing ovar on an Intlmata pal. Kaap
everyfVng above board.
as aftacthrefy If one person has more
Astro-graph la a syndicated
column written by Bernice B ede
Osol for Newspaper Enterprise
Association.
e tM to fO C A Ia c
WIN AT BRIDGE
a long suit
PHILLIP
ALDER
By Phillip Alder
For the last three days, we have
OOK. SMJEi FIG0RE6 FOR.
’should
HOWTWLY ARE 7* *N0. YOU SHOULD K*. WHERE ** been looking at raffing losers in the
dummy. As this play usually generates
U 6 T M O N TH JU S T
I S __ . — ------------------------------- ----------------- t h e y a k J
an extra trick, it is almost always the
J p S V ---------- 1 CM AE. I N .
t line. However, there ia one no
s lime when it ia probably wrong:
when you are trying to establish dumtries in the dummy: two for the ruffs
my’s long side suit. Then you often and one to get back to the dummy to
cash the established winner. What are
need dummy’s trumps as entries.
This deal illustrates the basic idea. those three entries? You have a top
How would you try to m ake four spade, so the other two must be In
tramps: the ace and nine. This means
hearts? West leads the club king.
You have nine top tricks: two that you cannot afford to draw more
----------------------- spades, sis h earts and one club. than one round of tramps.
Here ia the safest line: Win the first
----------------------- Equally, there are four losers (two dia
(or
second) trick with the club ace,
monds and two clubs) staring you in
cash the heart king, play off dummy’s
by Mort W alker the face. You cannot raff any of them see
king of spades, and raff a spade
in the dummy, so you must establish a
high in hand to avoid the risk of an
Z HAVE A COL P.
WOW/ YOU
long
spade
in
the
dummy.
THATS "STARVE A COLE?
WHATEVER
THEY SAY TO FEEP
REALLY
There are six spades missing. They overraff. Play a heart to dummy’s nine.
FEED A FEVER."
A COLD, STARVE
will probably divide 4-2, which means raff another spade high, lead a tramp
LOADED
that you must raff two spades in your to dummy's see. and cash the estab
UP/
>
A FEVER
<
hand before a long spade is estab- lished spade seven. Your 10 tricks are
three spades, six hearts and one club.
by Art Sansom
a
a S 3
v K Q J l o n
♦ Q 4 ..
a A 7 4
Vulnerable: Both
D ealer North
South
West
2v
tv
Pass
Pass
North
I a
3»
Past
Bast
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: a K
UOB
Not all memory loss is Alzheimer’s
by Jimmy Johnson By Pe,er „ CoU M „
■TOUIfiHP
Y66, I'M WASHING
MY HAIR.
CXtAT! I U PICK UP
a w
c e b o t t l e of
SHAMPOO.' x
5 H L ALWAYS SMILES
WHEW 5WESAY& THAT/
GARFIELD
NOW, GARFIELD NERMAL CAME
TO VISIT VOU...BE NICE
VEAH...I THOUGHT FAT FOLKS HEE.HEE, HA. HO,
HQ HA, HO _
WERE SUPPOSED TO BE JOLLV
’• . •
7
doctor, just lo make sure that there
isn’t an early, treatable condition that
DBAR DR GOTT: I’m middle aged should be addressed
A further comment: Judging from
and never had an especially good
memory for names, but now I can for the quality of many movies being pro
get the name of a movie a ta r two duced today, I’m not surprised that
hours after I saw the movie. Then I you might have difficulty remember
spend the next hour trying to remem ing a certain “star.’’ But I’ll bet you
ber It. The more I try, the angrier I would rem em ber her if her perfor
gel at my aelf. Do I have early mance were memorable. Could you
Alzheimer's?
posaibly forget a Hepburn or a
DEAR HEADER I don’t know. Loss Bergman? Unlikely. We’re deluged by
of memory can be a symptom of dis names .. and we have every right lo
ease or It can be a normal, age-related forget them.
variation — the benign forgetfulness
of old age.
I’ve found that the more frustrated I
Many people routinely experience become at not being able to recall a
memory loss. We have other things name, the more elusive the name
becomes. There are lots of tricks peo
that concern us — worries and prob
lems; our circuits become over ple use to overcome this, including
loaded. Under some circumstances, making lists. Then you can refer to a
we ma> tend to forget inconsequential written record lo refresh your memo
events and names 1 have an elderly ry My problem is that I usually forget
where I put the darned list.
patient who recently declared to me
“I know all the people in town. I just
can’t remember their names *
DEAK DR GOTT: Please discuss
Nonetheless, as you pointed out, chronic gastritis and helicobacter pylori.
various neurological d iio rd ers,
including Alzheimer's disease, often
DEAR READER: More and more
begin with minor memory lapses. I
studies implicate the bacteria called
suggest that you get checked out by a
H pylori as the cause of peptic ulcers.
DR. Q O T T
PETER
QOTT, M.D
as well as gastritis (stomach irriU*
lion). The diagnosia can easily be
made with a blood test or a specific
analysis of the irrita te d a rea
Treatm ent with antibiotics usually
dears up Ihe disorder. Ask your doc
tor about this.
7
To give you related information, |
am sending you a copy or my Health
Report “Eczema A Psoriasis." Other
readers who would like a copy should
send $2 plus a long, self addressed,
stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017
Murray Hill Station, New York, NY
I0IM Be sure to mention the title
c ins NEwsi«AM3t c n T R H u s r assn
�
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Sanford Herald, 1999
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The Sanford Herald, July 02, 1999
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 02, 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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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 02, 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/ed3e0f27565be5b71c72d8b747980e1b.pdf
0cf9b5ab2b122b8fc749879a20aeaafb
PDF Text
Text
i
V
J 1*‘1
TH U R SD AY
September 2, 1999
92nd Year, No. 9
(407)3222611
Sanford, F L
SO C « n ti
Serving
Pop Warner
football set
to begin.
IB
Sanford. Casselberry,
Lake Mary, Longwood,
Oviedo. Winter Springs
and Seminole County
S in e # 1 0 0 8
□ Briefs
L a k e M a ry p r iv a te
Mary Btvd. To place an
RSVP, can 324*2304.
A l C ru m p # # # k s
Winning
Numbers
2A
UCF prof busted for
s c h o o l to h o ld
O pen H ou se
Lake Mary Monteaaori
Academy w i hold an Open
House on Saturday, 8ept.
11, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Parent! wfl have the oppor
tunity to-team about the
school, and meet famWee
and teachers. The school Is
Lottery
SANFORD — A University of
Central Florida engineering pro
fessor, who targeted a 12-yearold girl with pornography over
the Internet, was arrested dur
ing an undercover sting at
Sanford's Lee P. Moore Park
TUesday evening.
The Joint effort by the Sanford
Police Department and
Seminole County Sheriff's
Office led to the arrest of Madjid
Adam Beikerdid, 46, North
12-year-old helps police
with sting operation
Wilderness Place, Casselberry.
Beikerdid is being held with
out bond at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility on charges
of child abuse, great bodily
harm to a child, sexual battery,
lewd and lascivious acts on a
child, fondling and aauult of a
child.
"We set up the sting with the
help of the victim, who wae
wired, end took him dow n,'
Mid Detective Kris Ziegler, pub
lic information officer for the
Sanford police department.
“This la an unusual case, this
guy ia unbelievably smart, he's
written books, is well respected
at UCF, and he's very intelli
gent.*'
Sanford police were called to
a local residence at 6-20 p.m.
TUesday when the mother of the
victim contacted authorities and
informed them her daughter
had been contacted by a 46year-old male via America On
Line. He identified himself on
the Internet as 'Adamacas" and
communicated to the 12-yearold that he was a professor, that
he was safe to be with, and that
he wanted to meet with the
Juvenile and have oral sex with
her. Betkerdid then transmitted
via the Internet a picture of his
penis to the girl.
See Child, Page SA
Lake Mary Commissions
Al Crump has Med papers
term. Crump Is a manage'
for Ufe Keepers, Inc., of
Lake Mary. Hte wife, Erfa ,
Is a 8eminoie County school
teacher. Daughters
Courtney and Hilary aland
Lake Mary High 8chooi.
Tuesday, Oeptsrwber 14.
The evening wM begin in
the Louie D. Pattern
Oymnatortum at 7 p.m. wMt
a greeting from M Moore,
their chNdrenis schedules in
order to meat the teachers
eno team more scout the
•xperiphdM tfwi fo b chftdren have each day.
SANFORD-There will be no
rock-and-rollin', all-night parlyin'going on around
Remington Village and the
nearby neighborhoods near the
University of Central Florida.
The residents want none of it and the
_ _ _ _ _ _
Ritz Theater to open in November
C ro o m s h o s ts
O pen H o u ss
Crooms Academy w i
have an Open House on
Thursday, 8epL 9. Thera wM
be a PT8A meeting begin
ning at 6 p m , totowed by
a welt through by parents of
theb chldren'e daily sched
ule. Parent wihevean
opportunity to meat wNh
teachers, Crooms
Academy Is looalsd at
2200W.13lh8L in Sanford.
Q Quote
T o live in dialogue
with another is to
live twice. Joys
are doubled while
troubles are cut in
half"
Wlahart
□ Index
SANFORD— More than I I mil
lion in pubbe funds, phis match
ing private donations and ser
vices, have been spent to restore
the Rita Community Theatre in
Sanford. It appears that the work
will pay off in November.
Gfopd opening ceremonies of
the Ritz Community Theatre are
befog planned for November.
aat B ut the
•Metrical aye»em is now
tnatallad.
"It seems
The theater, located at 201
Magnolia Avenue, opened in
1927 as the Milena Theatre and
rlnirii in 1?fit hrrauaa of rlarlln
fog attendance. Before dosing,
SANFORD — Seminole
County Sheriff's deputies
teamed with Maitland police
late Monday night to make a
second arrest fo a string of so
callsd "p u n a burglaries' that
may dear a number of breakins to occupied homes fo
Maitland and South Seminole
County.
Robert Kaminski, 31, 167
Stefonik
Road,
Joins
Christopher Smith, arrested
last Friday, as prime suspects
fo the r e * of residential bur-
**W# d o n M d t o c o m *
u p w ith h o u s i n g f o r
th s U C F s tu tfo n ts b u t
t h i s j u s t I s n ’t t h s
Bob West
Planning & Zoning
Committee Member
•* £ * !* •
hours
Wednesday,
r e g e n ts of the
area pleaded
with the plan
ning board to
deny the hous
ing request
Noise w asa
safety of fo al
ed Seminole County.
"This (project) ia not a good
uaa for that land — it's much
stolen items inside Kaminski's
house following his arrest and
have also secured bank video
which
shows
Kaminski
attempting to get cash from an
A^M machine using a stolen
o odtt card. They also raoovewd a shotgun and cell phone
believed to be stolen fo mid
August from an Altamonte
Springs home. Kaminski has
told investigators many of the
hams they found fo Ms rete<*«*• were gifts from
Christopher Smith,
Smith end Kaminski are
prim e suspects fo a recent
dents at the Knight's (Crossing
comes to
Police arrest second
suspect in burglaries
Stall Writer
County's plan
ning board
need to coma up with housing
for the UCF students but tMe
Just isn't the piece."
The issue won't be settled
until the Board of County .
Commissioners finalizes the A-1
to PUD land use change, but
with three of the commissioners
up for re-election, the proposed
housing project is all but deed.
It appears the commissioners
will vote 5-0.
SANFORD — No more home
work, no more books. No more
teacher's dirty looks. At least for
one day.
More than 1,000 Seminole
Community College students
tossed aside the rigors of a new
academic year and the grind of
R®
WttJngsujy, to taw
a step back fo time at a
Woodstock Party. Sponsored by
the Office of Student Activities
and the Student Government
Association, the back-to-thefuture event included free food,
tie-dyed T-shirts, rock climbing,
�Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thursday, September 2.1999
ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
ieeuwM lher.com
UV Index Tbmoi
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Florida Weather
M onday
S unday
S o tu rd n y
T o n ig h t
Panam a I
74/91
Shown ;t lomorTCm'l
weather. Temperature*
ara tonghft low's and
tomorrow's Nghs.
Partly sunny;
chance tor a p m.
Sun an d Moon
Regional Weather
Almanac
Regional Cities
7:49 pm.
Florida: Fair and cool tonight north; soma clouds south
tonight. Tomorrow, sunshine and dry north; parity sunny
with • thunderstorms South.
Oeorgia: O s a r to parity cloudy tonight. Tomorrow, sunshins and soma
Sanford through YMardsy
Mississippi: Thunderstorms south tonight; partly cloudy
Normal high
north. Tomorrow, clouds and sun with a lew thunder
storms. mainly central and south
Alabama: Partly cloudy tonight Tomorrow, partly stnny
and dry In I t s north; ctouda and sun In the south with a
thunderstorm near the cor
South Carolina: Clear to partly cloudy tonight
>g with to m e clouds.
SMS’
9854*
Sap *
Sap9
Sap 17
Sep 29
SacondLow
8acoratMgh
•3 3 am .
3:19am .
1059 p.m.
403 p m
TbmorrowVi National W eather
Partly to m ot By cloudy tonight t
and a thunderstorm. Some sun
National Cities
W orld Cities
M
L» W
1
2 8
79 SI
M 94
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sap
PaMi
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79 8
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M J9
S3 70
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eer e
(Now A ll Y o u N eed Is G as M oney.)
VMdk fa with » empty wMel and w ait oUw bh a John Deere. Buying lawn care equipment has never been esd et So see your
Jotm Deere dealer far no money down* on your seiecJtaniam a Ml Inecd lawn and §wden equipment, befare October 31,1999.
O taulsM have plenty of money kftowerlo tap offlhe tank.)
*
To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you cal
(ToU Free) (888) 6 6 9 -7 7 6 7 (MOW PROS)
S & lM f c
Seminole Herald
Cftmmm ana iw v iw toy
Aspitik Nssnp^we, be-•300N. FhmehAw., Swfaid, FU 3*771
Phons: (407) 322-2611 F«u (407) 3234401
Republic
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Seminoto Herald, Sanford, Florida *TTiurtday, Seplombei 2, 1999 • 3A
Obituaries
The nuns at my grade school
across the football field. The
used to scare the St. Christopher nerve of the guy. Rockno didn't
medals off our necks by saying
make anyone do one-legged
we'd have our longues removed hops, neither did Bear,
if we talked behind their backs. S
One lousy year when Lou
Luckily, neither I nor any of my Saban left the pros to coach at
classmates lost a tongue.
the University of Maryland, he
There were spankings — and
had an assistant coach rout
an occasional slap to
.............................. injured players out of
the face.
trainin8 room. Th<
From what I'm told,
assistant would shout
Carlton Henley didn't
"sissies" (his real tenr
take any nonsense
uP
was disgustingly vulwhen hie was a
L8*0 *1 the wounded
teacher and principal *
ont*9'
at Lvman High
Saban and his foulSchool. Henley's now
mouth chum soon
the County Chairman
were ,oltJ •<>**it
— intimidating
College Park and to
grownups. Oust jokp u -.
close the door behind
ing).
them. Go Terps,
Whst's reel Is the
W t llt C
cheered the Maryland
flap over die Lake
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ players and Cans.
Mary football coach
Vince Lombardi
who paddled a number of his
coached only one season in
player*. For this, Greg Stanton
Washington but those who
was suspended for five days.
played for him or watched the
The coach Mid he was "sad"
Redskins In practice, know he
and “remorseful' and would
yelled at players but that he
paddle no more.
also embraced them. "Sonny, I
Stanton said he offered team
could kiss you," Lombardi said
members a choke of paddling
one day when quarterback
or other forma of discipline —
Sonny Jurgmaen was having an
picking up trash, storing team
Impressive workout,
geac or taking one-legged hops
A football Add is a football
MAXINE J. FEHR
Maxine J. Fehr, 76, Temple
Drive, Sanford, died Sept. 1,
1999. Mrs. Fehr was a homemak
er, and a member of the Womens
Aux. of the Fleet Reserve. Bom
in Freeport, 111., she moved to
Central Florida In 1964 from
Freeport. She was a member of
All Souls Catholic Church.
Survivors Include husband,
John Fehr, Sanford; daughters,
Janet Bew, Sanford; Carol
Stoveken, Sanford; sister, Doris
Schlekh, Rockford, 111.; brother,
Donald Knauff, Brookfield, Wis.;
five grandchildren; five greatcrandchild ren.
Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn
Park Cemetery and Funeral
Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of
arrangements.
field — whether it is being used
by high school, college or pro
fessional players. Each field is
100 yatds. Each player wears a
helmet and pads. Each coach
has a playbook and a codebook.
There are lines the coach should
not cross. Not during a game
nor when he Is disciplining
players.
Most everyone has to agree
that Lake Mary football coach
Greg Stanton did not malicious
ly punish or humiliate his play
ers. If the truth be known, all
football coaches make players
take extra wind sprints or do
one-legged hops if the lads are
late for a meeting or skip a
class.
Lake Mary principal
Raymond Gains* wants to
move on. The Lake Mary play
ers do, too. They support their
coach and want to play well for
him Friday night In the season
opener against Seminole High
School. It's a huge game for
both teams — especially for the
home team. Lake Mary.
Let's all go and watch.
FRANK EAKINS HALE
Frank Haskins Hale, 75, Kelly
Circle, Sanford, died Tuesday
Aug. 31, 1999. Mr. Hale was a
machinist for General Motors.
Bom Dec 27,1923 in SdotovUle,
Ohio, he moved to Central
Florida in 1986. He waa a mem
ber of the Christian Science
Church.
Mr. Hale was a member of the
US. Navy, who served in WWW.
He won the American Defense
Ribbon, Good Conduct Ribbon,
Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon, American
Theater Ribbon, and Victory
Medal.
Survivors include son. Nelson
Lee Hale of Huber Heights,
Ohio; daughters, Cheryl Markoa,
Sanford; Deborah Ritchie, New
Carlise, Ohio; brother; Harry
Hale, New Jersey; six grandchil-
hw lftllrtw l« M srw W U i|r
drcn; six great-grandchildren.
Brisson
Funeral
Home,
Sanford, is in charge of arrangements.
Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawr
Park Cemetery and tu n era
Home, Lake Mary, is in charge til
arrangements.
RUSSELL G. HARTINGER
Russell G. Hartingcr, 79,
Abbeywood Lane, Casselberry,
died Aug. 31, 1999. Mr.
Hartingcr was a machine opera
tor in the textile industry. Bom
Aug. 10,1920 In MohrsviUe, Pa.,
he moved to Central Florida in
1984 from Reading, Pa. He was
Lutheran.
Survivors include wife, Mary
P.
Hartlnger,
Casselberry;
daughter, Janet L. Hartlnger,
Orlando; sons, Randall R.
Hartlnger, Pomona, N.Y.; J. Keith
Hartingcr, Plant City; three
granddaughters.
<
Baldwln-Falrchild
Funeral
Home, Oviedo, is in charge of
arrangements.
MARTHA CANNON
STRANGE
Martha Cannon Strange, fil.
Village on the Green, Longwood,
died Saturday Aug. 21, 19$.
Mrs. Strange was a program ana
lyst at the National Irtftitutq&of
Health. Bom Sept. 17, 191-4FJP
Washington, D.C., she moveaRp
Central Florida in 1996 from
Stuart. Mrs. Strange w as1 a
Methodist.
Mrs. Strange was a membekof
Alpha Omicron Pi Sororityaf Ihp
University of Maryland, wdk a
Meals on Wheels volunteer in
Stuart, and a member of-ifoje
Martin Country Club. J jh r
moved to Stuart in 1972 from
Washington, D.C.
Survivors include husbj$iU;
Thomas K. Strange, longwijjuS;
son, Charles C. Edwatdp,
Baltimore,
Md.; daughter,
Martha Ann Robbins, £1f e t
Lansing, Mich.; sister, Susan
Gulas, Las Vegas, Nevada; Sjfce
grandchildren; three great
grandchildren .
Woodlawn
Carey
Hand*,
Funeral Home. Longwood, is In,
charge of arrangements.
J. HOWARD NEFF, SR.
J. Howard Neff, Sr., 88,
Alderwood
Street,
Winter
Springs, died Tbesday Aug. 31,
1999. Mr. Neff was an engineer
in the electrical field. Bom in
Indiana, Pa., he moved to
Central Florida in 1979 from
West Allis, Wis.
Mr. Neff was active in the
Longwood Tour Club.
Survivor*
include
wife,
FUNERALSMargaret Neff, Winter Springs;
sons, John J, Neff, Nr., Colorado
HALE, FRANK EAKINS;
Springs, Colo.; Terry A. Neff,
O m a h wrv iff* fcf Mr (Ulr wifl
Celebration; Thomas W. Neff, Sthiidj) i’ /M W i, ,i 1000 A.ML,
.v rrp rm C rtn rtrry I H m l i n u y c*fl ■
Penrose, Colo.; James D. Neff, FSrtMtM
I w f i l Hr»nr T h u rv lir r .m lr R f i
Montkeilo, Aria.; 11 grandchil S until 9 PM. BSISSON FUNERAL HOI
« 7-3U-JUl. IS IN CIIART.E Of SlKVfCl
dren; four great-grandchildren.
Police Log
battery/domestic violence, W
-A ugust
ml,
imonte
i_£l htsresi-
Sanford — August 31.
Shannon Walter Booth, 21, West
Airport Boulevard, and Nelson
Carvaio, 24, Courtland
‘^
battery/domestic violence.
Oviedo — August 31. Charles
L Harris, 42. Snow Hill Road
Geneva, waa arrested following
an incidental Avenue &
Oviedo. H» was charged with
battery/domestic violence.
Winter P a th — August 31.
Altamonte Springs — August
31. Shawn Works Deinpsgy, 21
CoralGVen Loop, AlUmotden
residence, he was charged.
battery /domestic violence. $1
•
Sanford — August 31. Tlnyfl
Terrell Jackson, 20, H artw eiij
Avenu*,was arrested at hla a a
donee by Sanford police folffl
Ing a domestic d istu rb an ceJl
was charged with
battery/domestic v io le n c e ^ !
f u m y s o o fi u w u m i n n , £o,
O
was stopped by Seminole
County deputies at Cottesmore
Click, Longwood. He was
charged with loitering/prowl
ing, and resisting arrest with
violence.
o m <-* P o r i
tU A h
tj/!
Howell Branch Road, Winter
Park, was arrested near his restdcnce following a domestic dispule. He was charged by
Seminole County deputies with
Casselberry — September
Angelo Ramos, 34, Ash Q jajlp
Casselberry was arrested by; j
Casaelberry police following a
disturbance at his residence. Jj
I 1111( *■11. iy N i i | h t
C m i s l u rry — August 30.
Steven Carl Crawford, 52,
L O U I S I A N A
W ADL
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TK0 RAND
WK
Avo.
a
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niiire. Sept. 9 th at 11.30 a.n|
I k M .- R L 12-6
Sat 10-5
(# 7 ) 332.7m
M g f im
530 North Palmetto Ave.
Sanford, FI 32771
* i ■14 ,
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BETSY MC CAU.
COHOLLB
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If you are interested in learning about your
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MADAME
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869-787
,r
PLU S M A N Y O T H E R S
FUU.UNE OF BADGER
DOUniENmJRB IN STOCK
-..,» ; j - - • P Q U * C A S E S IN S T V ^ a ,
,
■*
3329 E. Semoran Bhnft. • A poplu
|
�4 A - SemuxXe Herald. Sanford. Florida •Thursday. September 2. 1099
Apartments —
V intage V iew
C ontinued from Page 1A
Orange Counly Line. One resi
dent said that 8,000 calls were
received in just one year.
Another complained that a stu
dent had set off explosives in a
bathroom and blew out a wall.
Orlando attorney Miranda
Richardson, representing land
owners who wanted to sell their
property to a developer - VVEAT
Land Partners II - was jeered at
times during her presentation
by protesters. She said the
developer had agreed to prohib
it businesses to si'll alcohol in
the total 22-plus acres being dis
cussed.
Two UCP officials attended
the public hearing at the
Seminole County Services
Building. They said that enroll
ment at the school has risen to
32,000 and that the school had
plans to build 1,600 apartment
units on campus. The first of
these would be in place by
2001.
The planning and zoning
board members reminded the
residents who were protesting
that there would be commercial
buildings going into the area
because it was already zoned
commercial. That was fine, resi
dent Dorores Lowe said, 'We'd
rather have a Wal-Mart than
student apartments. Wal-Mart
would bo responsible enough to
keep crime out of the area."
Another woman was leer)'
that a car dealership would be
located in the area and that
loud speakers would bo blaring
until midnight on weekends.
Better than rock-and-roll, the
others said. End of debate.
Ptioto *utwnW*d by Pctricla Took* tfenttron
T h e s e girts w e re d a n c e stu d e n ts ol M arjono C o g b u m T epsic a n d w e re p re se n tin g a ta p d a n c e n u m b er in a recital circa 1948. T hey a re (l-r) P a ts y
Collins, unknow n, S u e Collum. unknow n. Phyllis S h a m o s. Ellen Lvon, a n d P atricia Tooke. It you c a n Identify th e u nknow ns or provide o th er inform a
tion, c o n ta c t G ra c e M arie S tinecipher at 322-4381.
A rrest----------C ontinued from Page 1A
Casselberry house burglary in
which $ 15,000 in U.S. Savings
bonds and other personal prop
erty was stolen.
Police reports' indicate that
also on Aug. 14, an unknown
person broke into an occupied
residence on Pawnee Trail in
Maitland by prying open a back
door. Once inside the their stole
two lock boxes, but not before
encountering the owner who he
knocked down while running
past her and exiting the house.
The burglar made off with a Visa
Gold Card and attempted sever-
al times over the next few hours
to make a string of $200 cash
withdrawals from various ATM
machines at Howell BranchWinter Park-Casselberry ATM
locations.
Ten-days later investigators
interviewed Kaminski's girl
friend. Kara Davies, who told
investigators
she
thought
Kaminski was into drugs and
using crime to support his habit.
During that interview at
Kaminski's Stefanlk Road home,
police found AU:
lying in 'fTTecj
matched the series of those
stolen 10-days earlier in the
Casselberry break-in.
Kaminski and Smith are also
being investigated in seven other
burglary cases related to the
above incidents. Smith has since
bonded out of the 33rd Street jail
in Orlando. Kaminski Ls being
held on $5,000 bond at the John
E. Polk Correctional Facility. He
is being charged with burglary to
a structure-unarmed, grand
theft, possession of a firearm by a
Computer classes
for senior citizens
Seminole
Community
College is offering computer
classes for seniors aged 50 and
older through the Seminole
Adult Learning Institute (SALI)
program.
Classes will be held Monday
through Friday during the day
beginning Sept. 27. Fees range
from $19 to $59. Registrations
are now being accepted.
For more information, call the
SAL) program at 328-2121.
y
Turnbull Hay Golf Count.
rated .13 uart h> Golf Ihfeti.
6,400 yard* of linuuic
ITotkii gulf, carefully
wulpted from the maui«e
uakt and ancient pine* of
Turnbull Hay Hammock* in
New Smyrna Heath
C ALI, ( 9(H) 427-8727.
$3.00 OFF
I Plus tax ... Good before NOON only ...
j with this ad ... No other discount applies
| Expires Sept. 1 5 ,199P. M U UA
HUM AN CRISIS COUNCIL
13th Annual
Qnand dp^enina
Festival
oi oun m w i
oca
i ion
in
s a n i ord
621 W 27th Street
C O R N E R O F 27th and 17-92
October 2-3
International Parkway Business Center Park
(Just north of A A A In Heathrow)
The 1999 Lake Mary - Heathrow Festival of the Arts will feature
215 w orld-renow ned artists a n d Is widely considered
Seminole County's most prestigious annual event.
The Seminole Herald's special edition for the festival will have
a distribution of 20,000, giving readers the opportunity to preview
the festival m a p a n d planned events.
If y o u 'd like to reach this market,
your advertisement In this special edition is the perfect way.
PUBLICATION DATE: Sunday. Septem ber 26 In the Seminole Herald
a nd
W ednesday, Septem ber 29 In the Seminole Super Shopper
DISTRIBUTION: 20,000
DEADLINE: Septem ber 21
Call your Seminole Herald advertising representative today
to schedule your a d for this popular special edition.
10 lbs. Meat
4 Can Goods
1 Cereal
3 lbs. Dried Beans
2 Bread items
2 Litres Soda Pop
Fresh Produce
2 Bottles Salad Dressing
2 Pastries
3 Miscellaneous Items
A ll Boxes Prepacked
FEED A FAMILY OF FOUR FOR A DONATION
OF JUST $20.00
(C A S H O R F O O D S TA M P S O N LY )
Seminole Herald
300 North French Avenue
Sanford, Florida 32771
E st. 1908
322-2611
HUM AN CRISIS
COUNCIL
5514 E D Q E W A T E R D R IVE
0311 E. C O LO N IA L
407- 294-4704
407- 737-1370
�Semi nolo Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday, September 2, 1999 •BA
L ongw ood fails to get quorum
Ritz
C ontinued from F ife LA
the facility.
On Friday, a $139,275 check
arrive from the State of Florida,
half of a $278,500 grant signed
by Governor Jeb Bush. The grant
funding will enable restoration
of the Ritz Theatre to be com
pleted.
*
"We were able to keep the
men on the job and the State has
indicated that we could receive
the balance of the Grant by
October 31, if all of the work pro
ceeds as anticipated," Stairs said.
Sanford residents have donat
ed insulation, curtain material
and labor for the restoration.
Lights have been turned on in
the theater to enable workers to
continue to install the dry-wall.
Interior wiring and the sound
system have been installed,
while restorations to the balcony
and exterior doors are also com
plete.
In addition, work on the
sprinkler system is also com
plete. Uoards on the outside o the
theater will be removed next
week.
"It's looking good," Stairs
said.
However, the Board is still
seeking donations for commem
orative chairs and a marquee in
front of the building.
South Sem inole M iddle hosts Open House
CASSELBERRY — Antique cars and classic cos
tumes will highlight tonight's open house at South
Seminole Middle School in Casselberry.
Teachers at the open house will be dressed in cos
tumes from the 1900 to 1929 era. Classic cars will
also be on display before the open house begins.
The classic cars will be displayed starting at 6:30
p.m., followed by tire PTA open house at 7 p.m.
Thmughout the school year, a variety of events
will be held at the school to highlight different
decades from this Century. Students are studying
the 1900 to 1929 era during tire first nine week
semester.
Students will participate Is a dress-up day on Oct.
17.
For tire second semester, students will study the
1930 to 1949 era.
Faculty and staff will perform the comedy, 1940's
"Radio Hour," on Nov. 12 and 13. Tire play will be
directed by teacher Cindy Huggins.
"It's a different faculty because we're all into act
ing," slid English teacher Randy Allman, chairman
of the Back To The Future committee that is orga
nizing the events. "The kids will get to see their
teachers in a different light."
In recent years, teachers and staff have also per
formed "Our Miss Brooks," "Grease," and "Yankee
Doodle Dandy."
The third semester will focus on the 1950 to 1969
era during the third semester. There will be a Sadie
Hawkins Dance on Feb. 11, and a talent show on
March 9.
The focus will progress from 1970 to the present
during Ore final semester. A curriculum fair will be
held April 13, with the theme of "Century in
Review."
Students will aLso participate in a rendition of
"The Carol Burnett Show" on May 4.
By J ob DeSantis___________
Staff Writer
LONGWOOD — Any changes
to the city of Longwood's cur
rent sign ordinances will have
to wait for a future date.
Commissioners scheduled a
work session to consider repeals
to sections of the code Monday,
but failed to take any action for
lack of a quorum. Only Mayor
Paul Lovestrand and commLv
sioner Rusty Miles showed up.
Instead, talk among a handful
in attendance turned to referen
dum language for proposed
changes to the city's charter that
will appear on the fall ballot.
City Clerk Geri Zambri said
she and city attorney Richard
Taylor are near completion of
the ballot language and will
present a draft to the board of
commissioners next Tuesday at
the commission's next regular
meeting. Normally longw’ood
would meet on Monday but the
date has been changed to Sept. 7
because of the Labor Day week
end.
According to Zambri there
will be a total of 21 ballot initi
ates on the fall election ballot.
The number is necessary to
address certain sections of each
proposed amendment that have
as many as three or four differ
ent parts that need a yes or no
from Longwood voters.
Some questions are as simple
as whether the charter language
should include the words
"rules" versus "procedures."
Other questions are more
substantive, dealing with the
change from a simple 3-2 major
ity to a 4-1 super majority
required of the board to hire or
dismiss top level city officials
such as the city administrator,
city clerk, or city attorney.
Residents fought with a suc
cessful petition drive to have
the original 13 proposed
changes brought forward by the
city's Charter Review
Committee after the board first
approved the changes on the
fall ballot and then two weeks
later in July reversed itself with
different commissions in atten
dance and casting votes.
The result of the second vote
limited the number of charter
changes on the ballot to seven
and changes language in two
others from the original pro
posed changes.
The Seminole County
Supervisor of Elections office
last week verified 733 petition
signatures, representing the
required 10 percent of registered
voters to force the amendments
on the ballot for the November
2 election.
Also at Monday's canceled
work session, city attorney
Richard Taylor said their is no
change in the status of a suit
filed against the city by half-adozen homeowners along
Warren Avenue.
The property owners are ask
ing for injunctive relief and
$15,000 in compensation from
the city, claiming Longwood
interferes with their civil rights
by closing off Warren Avenue
for two days for the city's annu
al Fall Arts Festival, thus deny
ing them access and use of their
homes during the event.
Superintendent promotes principal Gaines
By Bill Korns
Staff Writer
SANFORD — Lake Mary
Principal Raymond Gaines has
been named the new executive
director of secondary education
for high schools by Paul Hagerty,
superintendent of Seminole
County Schools.
Hagerty said that Gaines will
assume his new duties in midSeptember. A new principal will
be chosen for Lake Mary High
ScKbol *within the next ^twii
weeks.
"He is an outstanding high
school principal with an out
standing range of experience in High School for 17 years. He has
serving secondary schools," been a teacher or administrator
Hagerty said.
in Seminole County since 1966.
Gaines was in his seventh year
Gaines is taking the place of
as the principal of Lake Mary Richard Wells, who is retiring to
High School. The school recently take part in a newly formed
received an "A" on the state's national training institute.
accountability report.
Wolfgang Halbig, director of
"I have a lot of mixed emo security, will become President
tions," Gaines said. "Lake Mary and Chief Executive Officer of
is a wonderful school. It has out the National Institute for School
standing faculty and students, and Workplace Safety, to be
and great community support. based in Orlando. Joining Halbig
The most difficult part is leaving Wells and Chief Investigator Ron
the kids and entering’ thbr rDavis.
unknown arena."
Hagerty has yet to name
Gaines previously was the replacements for Halbig or
vice principal of Lake Howell Davis.
\
1 0 1 >1 < ’ t
ill vow
(Oinriucihc.
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Saminot* Herald, Sonlort, Florida ■ Thuraday, September 2,1999 •7A
•A ■ Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Thursday, September 2, 1999
Comics
HOW M U C H
M P O fA tlf
IN C O M E
t>O
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viwt
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siw rtp putting m wren ch
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W NKWTH.WTcvtwnw.u' TW
M m iy,
W iH o r
,
V AOMtSWEwraotfT-.
A r fA ftN T V t.
The Fictitious Name Statute,
whose purpose is to protect the
public, to give the public infermation as to person with whom
the public deals, and to afford
protection against fraud and
deceit, prohibits a person or persons from engaging in business
under a fictitious name unless
he, she, or they first register the
name with the Division of
Corporations of the Department
of State.
Registering ebusiness under a
fictitious name is relatively simpie. In order to register; the person or persons wishing to use
W eight W atch ers
\ A local chapter of Weight
W atchers m eets at the Lake
Mary
Community
Building
every Thursday from 4:45 to
6:45 p.m .
’T o astm asters
L T he Omni T oastm asters Club
*6861 will meet at 5:30 p.m.
MUCKY.
NOPE. HE'S
STILL HERE
O H .. ' GU6S5
1 SHOULD SAY
GOOPDYC...
V m tXCU6C_Mf^
DftB YOU ASK—HI
%PPBP PACKIH6?
AHP y o u BILLYIT OR NOV
■
•
*
P e o p le ’s
< Law
'
^
_
f l N A N G 1/ * * -
Fictitious name registration is required by law
Calendar
FRAN K AND ERN EST
may
^^® ****^™ *****® H i
business of the applicant will be
located; and (e) Any other infermation the division may deem
necessary to adequately Inform
Corporations must remove the
name registration from its
records.
Maintaining the name registratlon is important for a number
of reasons. First of all, if a business fails to comply with the regIstration requirements the business, its members, and those
interested in doing such business
not maintain any action,
suit, or proceeding in any court
of this state until the name registration requirements are complied with. Second, an action,
suit, or proceeding may not be
maintained in any court of this
ing In any court of this state, a
party aggrieved by a noncomplying business may be awarded
reasonable attorney's fees and
court costs necessitated by the
noncomplying business. Fourth,
and perhaps more Importantly,
any person who fails to comply
with the name registration
requirements commits a misdemcanor of the second degree.
punishable by up to 60 days in
jail and a $500 fine.
The Fictitious Name Statute
prohibits a person or persons
from engaging in business under
s fictitious name unless the ficti-
Am ateur Radio
The Lake Monroe Am ateur
Radio Society m eets every first
Thursday, a t 7:30 p.m .. a t the
Senior Center. Lake T riplett
Drive. Casselber ry. For Infor
m ation. call Kail Lam bert. 695
8764. or A1 Kirk. 323-4487.
b y C h ic Young
fO S F n s s s r
a xK D O O ir in
HOROSCOPES
1-Dee. I t )
x*cMd upon
rou have at
babMeetor
a* Irrvofved.
1t) Starting
rartt can be
YOU SHOULDN'T LET U)EIR
fEOPLE IH VOUt STORE, SIR
YE5.5lR..rDUICETOBUY
SOME SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
U n ive rsity women
T oughL ove su p p o rt
usual today, eepedaSy taendtSy. LssmtI
amplo room tor frlertdhr Influences in ’
oparala.
ft°
OtUM (Itay tl-JsaaM ) For Sw nata'
couple of days, you could oapoftond»<soma favorable conditions over what
affects you personalty. Start todsf)
transformation. Organist a group luf
THEY'VE
ToughLovr Orlando, a p ar
en t support group, m eets every
Thursday from 7 to B p.m . at
St. Stephen Lutheran Church.
2140 Hwy. 434, Longwood.
.T o u g h L o v r is a self-help, ac
tive. parent support group for
pgrenta troubled by their chil
dren's behavior. The group Is
open to parents of preteena.
teenagers and adult children,
and grandparents.
tiFor more Inform ation call
(407) 324-0724 or visit their
web
site
a t toughlove.org.
•
•
#
S en io r F ric n d i
r<The Colum bia Medical Centtr-Sanford C hapter of Senior
Friends m eets every second
Thursday, a t 10:30 a.m ., a t the
S ta te d Senior C enter. 401 B.
1744, Murray HU i nnp n and ebc
American Legion Post 53 and
Unit meet the second T hurs
day. at 8 p.m ., at the Post
Home. 2874 S. Sanford- Ave.
For inform ation, call 322-1652.
Neighbor’s good intentions yield bad results
DEAR ABBY: I hop* you will
--------—
~~ ' "
pubiiah my letter so do-gooders will ' A U V m
stop and think before they do more
COLUMMMT
harm than good.
/
I used to love my bark yard. It
was a bit unkempt, but my husband
is gone and I am elderly. However,
the yard was mine. The flowers my
husband planted gave me great tar
— until a well-meaning neighbor
decided to b rt^ h e r five taon-apsrs
8unrleo Klwanla
The Seminole Sunrise Klw ants Chib m eets every Friday,
at 7 a.m ., a t S h o o e /s, US 17B2, south of Airport Boulevard.
Quest are welcome. For in fe r
•nation, call Tbny McDaniel a t
.........
\
bar th a t y*« ta w owe s t n j o b
te r bar and tbs bids — to tabs
f* * *• ■ P b d T
lo select
reptoesmowta fa r Um porennlala
prompts this latter. I, and oth
read your column faithfblly to
10,000 or so Sun 8ounda Radio
toners, as our service to the pr
to *0001*0 up" my yard. She wae
trying to teach them concern for
A free clinic to
byT.ICRyan
one on practical
do lor your M y -
onom om i
MAM,III HEM
Hue Grass Picker*
Sanford Blue O raaa Pickets
U o tO n 9u U n K j c m
E T £ "E S S r* 2 £ !?
£L£r
to S S c T p S T .
s and grlnnera are welcome,
w inform ation, call Jo h n
laffer, 829-4031
by Art M u
IU . HKVC.YtO
l HPWC
--------- - tw rw m c s io e e
/
S PSWsMfcDOF !
Am erican Legion
Free clinic P
uisbU
RANDMdNALLYMAP8TU1D0E8NT
SHOMfORMYOULCHONITI
American A ssociation
of
University Women m eets the
first Thursday of each m onth
at 7 p.m. at the Rolling IllUs
Moravian Church. State Road
434. Longwood.
F o r Inform ation, call Linda
Polonus. 644-4004,
M fU FebN t
OHM &00K-!
KfA-.K COMIC600*.!
m Z& U
a s W U lIM
“ '* •
■
SbU M
Abby, my yard la oo loogar mtas,
and I hare shod many tsa rs over
the lore.
Fleas* remind your readore that
if thay want to help, thay should ash
first — sad not just take over.
HURT BY dOOD INTENTIONS
IN MICHIGAN
DCAJt HUKTr T our h U to
ganlxaUona
the Life 8a
A lih e lm e r’s
A support group for adults
caring for patients with AliHelmer's D isease m eets the
(fr«t Friday of the m onth, from
to 3:30 p.m ., a t All Souls
HOLPMf SACKfZPHL
LiKl MASCHINA W1M M1M
m rt
s l e e k l y U r a w in y
Be a pert of th t old-world fedtfvttiee with your ad in the Seminole Herald’s
•pedal Octobarfaat page# publishing September 22,1999
W H EN : Saturday, Sept 11,1999
4pm-8pm
W H E R E : Sanford Civic Center
Tickets are Available At * • Door or
fliilO t Ufili
SOMUCM
ao this always - popular
avant la aura to ba wad
~ in DfiLand DoHere.
-Good In Ocmtctm OeUiui
PETEK
OOTT. M.D
a l i i t i i . itow h» ireato to partem an
bU paraelta. Ae tba tapetgreaiaa through IU life
5 r WP
In vtvld deUU I'd be
eepeclally inU reited la aeelag tba
tbameelree to Ufo h o tel Ualng ta d
m ature into adulU that caa toawtiaea reach prodlgioui lengths of up
to to foot Flak tapawerm ofiaa rauaaa
ta a r e ainaM .*
waging te donga
Agaia, lot aw
ta d largo, auak
andTanal irritation. The diagnosis
sumsre must ha
agyaageca
M'SH/Siset
The 1999 Octoberfest wM offer a taste of Bsvsria vie
a wide array of entertainment including music, food,
dandng, band paifonnanoas, a poke# - dog demonttration, fishing, bingo, vintage Volktwagtns, rock
dimbing, a moonwdk, bungee Jumping, pony rides,
a palling zoo, fke^oee spraying, a gymnastics exhi
bition, train rtdee plus booths of crafts
and other goodies.
Admiaaion and parking ara EBRRi
Enur to m W>0
i to aaL However, it la raw
lay uncooked Soak has the
for eaurlag major health
One of the reported ceoaeof a raw-flab diet la tapalil* the f la b a n ^ jr a a g l
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
September 25,1999 ^ M tin H v ilrJ-f
Secret Lake Park — I H p i p ' f
N a , T m f C «H , Ptytkii
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Seminole Herald
900 North French Avsnue
8anford, Floride 32771
•
�• A • SsmlnoU Herald, Santord. Florida •Thuraday, Saptombar 2,1900
Longwood man commits suicide
By Jo> DeSantis
Staff Writer
.
LONGWOOD — Longwood police have identified a suicide victim found dead Tuesday morning
at a community pool parking lot. Dead Is 21-year
old Jason Scott Gallagher, 1465, Crickett Court.
“There was no note found," said Lieutenant
Butch Yelvington, of the department's Criminal
Investigation Division. “Apparently the young
man had some issues going on in his life, and
we're trying to determine the facts that may have
led to his suicide."
Longwood investigators had a difficult time
locating his blood relatives and could not make
contact with Gallagher's natural mother until
Wednesday.
“He was apparently raised by foster parents and
we had a difficult time locating and getting into
contact with any family member*," Yelvington
said.
•
Police were alerted to the suicide about 7:45 a,m.
by an acquaintance of the victim, th e y Intend to
interview that acquaintance as well as the victim's
roommate today. An autopsy will also be conduct*
edYelvington said an acquaintance of the victim
found the body in a late model four-door Honda
parked near the community pool In the Coventry
subdivision about 7:45 a.m. Tuesday morning and
,hen alerted authorities by calling 911.
When investigators arrived on the scene they
discovered the man sitting in the driver's seat of
*he vehicle. He had placed a shotgun in his mouth
and pulled the trigger.
"There's no evidence of foul play and we've
learned he recently lost his fob and had some other
things going on in his life," said Yelvington.
live m usk was, Including a mix*
tors of original Woodstock tunes
generously spiced with Latin
salsa, rap and reggae.
"It’s typical for us to have a
back-to-schooi bash at the beginnlng of the fall semester and at
the end of the term," said SCC
media relations director Robert
Lyles. "It's a way to welcome
new students to the campus in a
fun atmosphere and give stu*
dents who may have been taking
night course the past semester to
get together and have some fun."
Along with mixing, mingling,
and musk, students also got a
chance to check out the various
club and organization activities
available at SCC which open the
doors for extra circular activities
outside the classroom.
“We don't have fraternities or
sororities tike a four-year
school," Lyles said. "But we do
have a lot of dubs and organize*
tions like the Honors Club and
Student Government that attract
a lot of interest and participa
Hon."
The dunk tank with faculty as
willing victims and the food line
appeared to be the most popular
events. Students and staff feasted on rice, barbecue chicken and
pork, and a variety of freshly
baked cookies and soft drinks
The event was schedule to last
about an hour and 45 minutes,
but stretched further into the
afternoon before students heeded back to daes.
to the victim, as wed as hand*
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�Fractured
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Inexperienced Tribe can’t quite
practice
sidelines
UCF’s
D edelow
ORLANDO - Three days
before the season-opening
football game against n a
tionally-ranked
Purdue
University, the University of
C entral Florida lost one of
Its key players for th e se a
son as senior defensive
tackle Scott Dedelow frac
tured his left ankle in
Dedelow. from Oviedo
High School, turned to re
cover a fumble in a non
contact situation and d islo
cated h is ankle, causing a
fracture.
He w as transported to
W inter Park Hospital where
he will be operated on by
Dr. Joseph Billings of the
Jew ett Orthopaedic C linic
OVIEDO • Seminole put up a
game fight, b ut the Oviedo Li
ons swam away with a d u al
meet victory In both the boys
and girls openers at Riverside
Park W ednesday afternoon.
The Fighting Sem lnoles girls,
led by Amber Ellis, gave the Li
ons a real battle, coming up
Just short, 80-81.
T h is was the closest Sem i
nole h as come to winning a
dual meet with Oviedo in n"V
y
memory* said Seminole head
coach Ib n y Ackerson.
*We have a real young girls
team , a lot of very hard w orkers
that are going to keep getting
b etter and better. Several of the
girls swam lifetime beats, which
Is Im pressive after Just three
weeks of practice.*
E fts wan the 200 Individual
Medley with a tim e of 9 :20.03
and w as a m em ber of the w innbrg-200 Freestyle Relay and
400 Freestyle Relay team s. .
Elks w as Joined on the 200
Freestyle Relay team , which
swam a 2:00.63. by Fagahr, W l-
land. Hutchison and liahr.
Also winning an Individual
event for the Fighting Sem i
notes was Seland. who posted a
1:04.25 tn the 100 Butterfly.
Starring In the girls' meet was
Oviedo's McCormack, who won
the 200 Freestyle and 100
Freestyle, and Mltso, who won
the 50 Freestyle and 100
Backstroke.
McCormack and Mltso were
also mem bers of the winning
200 Medley Relay team along
with DunkJe, who also won the
100 B reaststroke, and Johnaon. who claim ed the 500
Freestyle.
The boys half of the meet saw
Seminole win four Individual
races, but the Lions' depth
pulled out an 84-65 victory.
•O ur boys were seriously u n
derm anned.' said Ackerson.
"We only had ftve guys with any
competitive experience, b ut we
had some good senior leadership, and everyone swam well.
fed po^tive about our poparticularly In the
sprint relays. This team can
atlB be strong a t the district In
November, bait we're going to
factors In competitive swim
ming.*
Oviedo will return to action
next W ednesday, hosting Lake
Howell at Riverside Park start
ing a t 3:30 p.m.
Next up for the Tube la a
m atchup with Lyman, whom
Ackerson swam for when the
Oreyhounda won their Brat two
conference cham pionships In
1078 and 1070. but a team
Top Cops
take over
Orlando
, •
of Andre DabOM (No. 20),
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I • Somrnoie Herald. San lord. Florida •Thursday. Septambor 2 . 1M9
R acin g
C o p tln tM il f r o m P a f e IB
care gonr?
Only five drivers dared show up to take the
green.
This race had a rough beginning ns the Initial
stnrt was waved off due to the care not staying In
formation. Contact was made In turn one and
Kenny Wilson got the worst of It. sliding Into the
wall and coming to rest between turns l-and-2.
On the restart Doug Samlon took the point over
Chad Pierce, who was back In his resklnned
Monte Carlo. He stayed with Samlon but could
never mount a serious threat.
Samlon would go on to win followed by Pierce,
Andy Nichols, and Jo h n Nussbaum.
Seven Mini Stocks took the green.
It proved to be another Kelly Jarrett/P edle Alli
son duel early on. but Allison fell out to me
chanical troubles.
Tim Clark and Jeff Davis put on an excellent
show for second. Jarrett led all IS laps to score
hls win. Clark was second, Davis third, Rose
Dickerson fourth, and Randy Blakeslee fifth.
Dob Wines was the polesttter for the Race Rock
Restaurant Bomber feature.
Carl Peters outdragged him on the start and
assum ed the lead, getting heavy pressure from
Rich Clouser and Mike Peppier.
Meanwhile. Wines and Homer Gordon were
waging their own war. Gordon provided excite
ment for the fans on the last lap as hls right rear
axle snapped, sending him spinning and se n d
Legal Notices
Legal Nolle—
It ISdid cp. tapanSnglnVia
MTMSCSICUff COUNT
OF TTW I
I Court tar SaaunoN County,
a. Probata 0
MtauNtfttaSat eta County
■a. Peat Otaoa Drauor C.
Ftonta. 32772. The rtamaa
tresMt at the Psrsoosl
M L StTEItCETEO PERSONS AHE
NOTYTtD THAT
ing hls tire around turns l-and-2 and all the
way down the back straight before coming to rest
In the turn three grass.
Peters won. with Clouser and Peppier In close
quarters behind. Wines was fourth and filth was
Chuck Fry.
The main event of the evening was the school
bus figure 8 nice.
A lucky 13 brave critters tried their hand al
mastering the busiest Intersection In the state
with Jim £rb taking the early lead In the EAH
Car Crushing bus. but trafllc slowed him and
allowed Bruce law to make It a door to door af
fair.
Buses were spotted going four-wide Inlo the
turns and some chose to look for the fast line In
the grass.
Sanford's Junkyard Dog started dead last but
wns wowing the crowd working hls wny through
the field In the Blue & Grey Trailer MQ{. *91.
Billy Morton was hands-down the bravest of
the brave as he showed reckless abandon In
charging the Intersection regardless of trafllc.
The drivers provided many close calls for the
fans as well as a couple of confirmed hits. Ru
mors that Orange County School District officials
were In attendance looking for recruits were not
confirmed, but what was confirmed after 20 laps
of action wns that Bruce Law won the event with
Legal N otices'
Ben Craft second and The Junkyard Dog third.
Racing begins at 8 p.m. e-Tiy Friday night at
the track located 17 miles east of Orlando b e
tween Orlando and Titusville on Highway 50 at
the 520 Cocoa Cutoff.
Tickets are $10 for adults at the front gate
(•15 far pit gate entrance) and kids 11-nndunder free.
Also, trackslde parking will begin this week
along turns 1 and 2. The first 25 cars or vans
(no motor homes, please) will receive free adm is
sion for their care (drivers and passengers pay
regular price). Tbllgate parlies welcomed and
encouraged.
lOCIOary English: 10.1091 Dave Ulky. 17. OS) Jeff lladley.
l U l l i n _ 1. (04) Doug Samlon: X 197) Chart IV rrc . a KW
Andy Nichols: 4. (701 John Nussbaum: 9. (941 Kenny Wilson.
M ini-Slacks _ I. 1071 Kelly Jo n rll: X 091 Urn Clark. 3 (ON
Jeff Davis: 4. (91) Iknr Dkkrrsoci: 9. (7) Kandy Ittakndee: a (I I)
IVdte Allison: 7. (141 Tulrr.
S i ■ S irs . I. (I) Carl IV im .; X (H| Hkh Ctousrr. X (SI) Mike
IVnptrr. 4. (7*1 Hub Wines: 9. (3) Chuck Fry. (1 9121 Ted Head; 7.
OG) llnitliry Johnson: K (9) David Mo s t : ft (13) Leonard Story:
10. (94) Sieve Franco: II. 102) Joe Adams: IX (3S) Konnle Sul- *
tom IX (22) llomer Gordon: 14. (4) Brody Dmlshck: IX (70)
Terry Coning.
Btataal So* Rata . I. (I) llm re law: X HOI Den ;
Craft; 3. (KO) Chuck T h e Junkyard Dog- (tush: 4 112) Clartfrr*
Thompson: S (01 John Zktek: ft (III Mark linilon: 7. (7) Mary
Harlow, ft (4) llutrh IV rrc ; 0 W) Iklty Morton: 10. (32) Jim Kit*
^ J 5 H « ic « ^ lj* o n J ^ 3 9 ^ il* s j^ a a 1 jn s ^ 3 J 9 (^ J V ^ la d ln ^
Y o u ’ll f i n d t h e
’B o o l B a r g a i n s '
In t h a
lo m ln d s H sra k
C ta s s tfto d s !
ORLANDO BPEEDW O RLD
A a (« s tS 0
I . 1 .1941 Wayne Anderson: X (14) Itonnle Knarli:
3. (22) Larry Osteen: 4. (321 Mkhart Williams, ft (I) Wayne Jef
ferson; ft (01 Sieve Oorer 7. (19) Jared Allison; 9 (77) TuBy Hea
le r ft 112) Jeff Emery. 10. 0 9 Erie Drflendad. II. PH) llm re
Everett: IX (17) Sid Sllles: IX m TMvto Klltfeann: 14. (17s)
Hobrrt Jenkins: IS. (91) IV h DrfMastro IB (01) Hub forks.
UtaAtad US* M ats* . I . m Dubby Sears: 2. (20) Mdrr Murphy
X (I) Kenny CHtee: 4. (77) Drtan Drftaw. 5. (47)Chris Fonlainr
Opaa WEaatad Ife l M l I . I. (310 Hand Damn: X H O Tom
Knot. X O) Skip llonoker. 4.113) IMI Ounn; ft (34) Frank !V0y. ft
117) Dale MUson: 7. P S Terri llnranl: ft 197) Jan Flynn: ft (7)
(Urn Castro: 10 (99) Sham Ifekl: (1.(711 Joe MkkSelnn: IX (97)
Sam Seay IX (Ilk ) Amok) Hovsl; 14. 1001 Art Kinurmon: 19
Legal Notices
Legal Notlcaa
| Legal Notices
ELLAROONIOUEZ.
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LOT I I SLOCK ft TEMPLE TER
RACE ANNEX. ACCONOMO TO
THE H JIT TTWRBOP AS RSOORCb
SOW PLAT BOOK ft PAGE SI. OF
NOLI COUNTY. HONDA,
and coa— atar lM N m
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THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
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DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF BE*
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TMS NOTICE ON THEM.
MAMOPON
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�8emlnole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, Septem ber 2 ,1 9 9 0 • M
71—H iif Wanted
TO; THE UNKNOWN W O U U .
meine . o e v iM is . onantebo ,
A ta io N n a , u s n o n e . cnbo «t o m , T n u t m a . *NO AU.
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Production work. ExMrionct with
aipng, and drilling.
�4M • Seminole HeiakJ, Sanford. Florida ■Thursday, September 2.1090
71— H e l p Wanted
93—R o o m s For Rent
93—R ooms F o r R e n t
181—A ppliances &
Furniture For S ale
KIT ’N* CARLYLE <8
MKl WELDERS 2 yr* e«p Ap
ply In person F»»I W**gh MFQ,
210 Teen Dnve. Santoro 330
MOO
WOWII
EFFICIENCY
Appointment Setters
Fum rm. an uu. caMe. AC.
Indry. phone. Each use. security
door. $ H 4 I2 S M . 3JO-7J71
/ Hi, tid ! 1
( V*U ^ID IT
yw
Room lor Rent: Clean fumUhed
lor working person, cable $75/
wfc ♦ depotit Includes a l utatiet 913 OlSIlor 879 5438 (Mm)
(
97—A partments
Furnished
u' i
MG WHi j
-Tw . )
Incd $375/ Dap
>114717
FREEZER FOR SALE
Asking 33SO 0 Cube FI
>244171
AdmtlM your yard M ir In Ihr
La/y Boy sectonaJ, includes 2
reckners. $850 42' glass lop
table w/4 chairs. $500 White
love seal » 7 chaes. $200 330
0206 altar 8pm
Love Seat $M. two shifted
Seminole IkraU for only S Jlt/p rr llor
Call tty \oo«i on IHretfay anil your Mine ad can
run for D urr days In thr Herald for only S8.I8I
(4 0 7 ) 322-2611
217—G arage S ales
MATTRESS SALE • Full ti/e
used bos springs 4 mattress
1*4 00 Lanya Mart 322-4132
183—T elevision 4
S ttreo/R adio
98—R entals
10 ACRES. QUIET COUNTRY SETTING
3BR/2BA Farm House with
2 central a/c's, fireplace,
over 2400 sq. ft. of living space,
tile and carpet, walk-in storage
2 pole bams with water and
electricity, stocked pond.
Zoned Agricultural.
Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
99—A partments
U nfurnished
117—C ommercial
R entals
193— Lawn 4 G arden
199—P ets 4 S upplies
209 Lake BoMevtrt
2/1 House 2 5 Acres Lskehont
M7MTI
Jem igan
lAMFORO
1803 W 4 Ih St
3/15 Mouse l a w n
lAMTOItO
102 Congwwck. 2/2 V4a 4
Uaytae Meadows, includes
Comm Pool 4 Lawn Mart
properties, inc.
For 428 SR. ft office smses
downtown SanlonJ Two 400 eg
OF A MeatoC ert
Shots Wormed
Esceaam Temperament 5 00
Show • Pet Ouokty. Females
Oood Rdges • Seed Unas
1000 to 1350 407-304-7479
23S—
m/a
w/ garage,
hoesup 34
mpKlsp 000-1004 pr 080 2841
T ruck/B uses/V ans For
S ale
As Is • Must Sell
A MOV! M 4PCCUU1 400 sq
ft 4 ic* 4285 A MONTH Otoe*
Storage 321 -0120 or 415-3605
550 Lemon Bluff Road • Osteen
(407) 322-4156
219—W a n t e d
to
Buy
141—H omes For S ale
103—H ouses-
Al I 11H11AHI I MUM| S
dI NVtlHI I I'Mtll’l Hf i|
Th e Seminole Herald hat an Immediate opening for a
newspaper carrier in the Sanford area. Our papers are
delivered each afternoon Tuesday through Saturday.
Delivering the Seminole Herald is a great way to earn good
money while working just a few hours each day. We need
someone who is dependable and has reliable transportation
& insurance. If you would like to become a carrier, please
come in and fill out an application at our office at 300 N.
French Ave., Sanford, FL.
Apply In Person
at the:
Seminole Herald
300 N. French Ave.
Sanford, FL
Wsm R Ish WlM
(407) 322
2611
Perfect For
Retired Persons
Or As A Second
Income!
□ □ □ □ □
ill the Classified Department at:
□ □ □ □
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nnn rann nrann
□nnnnnm
□ 0 H n n
□ □ □
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253-ADDmONS 4
R e m o d e l in g
114—
Warehouse/R ental
S pace
281-H ome
Improvement
300-Pressure
C leaning
153—A creage Lo t For
S ale
$7S0ffno pkM Ujl
181—Appliances 4
Furniture For S ale
275-D rywall
3
1U
14
IB
31 L n i d i n M
33 — the Illy
(adorn)
38 Author
Flaming
40 "It’S ------
wind, .
41 Proofreader's
quarry
A
With Liberty And
Justice For All
42 Western
hemisphere
assn.
• STUDIO *1 BEDROOM
294-P ainttng
• Single Story Detign
• Friendly On-Site Management
/
*
• No One Below or Above
• Furnished or U n fu m b h e d
• Energy-Efficient
• Electricity Fumikhed In Studio*
Only
$30 par month.......... 3 linaa/3 months
$40 par month.......... 4 llnaa/3 months
$50 par month...........5 llnaa/3 months
H B R iH H IP H n H B R S B H H i
EARN FULL-TIME PAY
FOR PART-TIME WORK
U NFURNI SHED
�
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Sanford Herald, 1999
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The Sanford Herald, September 02, 1999
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 02, 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>, September 02, 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/060cc5f99a7fffa876849ce0f7c82497.pdf
407bbf9bb864d1644f9a334fcbeee378
PDF Text
Text
TUESDAY
A u g u s ts 1999
Year. No. 244
(407) 3222611
Sanford. F L
Cents
S e rv in g
Lottery
Sanford. Casselberry,
W inning
Lake Mary, Longwood,
Oviedo. Winter Springs
Numbers
and Seminole County
3A
□ Briefs
Electricchairstays,
iudgsrutssInOrlando
Florida's electric chair was
given a stay of execution on
Monday. Circuit Court Judge
Ctarence Johnson rejecte d
claims that the chair should be
aboftshed after the bloody Jidy
8 execution of ANsn Lee T l n f
Davie.
Johnson said, "Davis dkl not
suffer any conedous pain whNe
being etectnxuled. Rather, he
suffered Instantanneoue and
painieea death once the current
was appied to him."
The Florida 8upreme Court,
which asked Johnson to con
duct a four-day hearing in
Ortando, wfB review the ruing
later this month.
Unlees Justices Intervene,
Thomas Proveruano wM tie In
the chair on Sept. 14 for kttng
a bailiff during a 1964 shooting
spree at the Orange County
Courthouse.
Johnson did recommend the
state get a better chin strap for
those who writ be sitting In Vie
chair.
Arm
sdrotobsry
stCracksrBarrsl
Investigators are looking for
two armed suspects who stole
a large amount of cash
Saturday from the Cracker
Barrel restaurant at 200
Hickman Drive in Sanford.
Tw o unidentified black
males, wearing ski masks,
gloves, and dark dothing,
forced their way into the restau
rant at 1:30 a m as a manager
was letting an employee out of
the front door. The restaurant
was dosed at the time.
Employees were placed in a
back room while the suspects
stole an undetermined, large
amount of cash from a safe.
One suspect was carrying a
semi-automatic handgun, and
the other was wielding a
revolver, according to the
Seminole County Sheriff's
Office.
A surveillance video tape of
the incident is not available to
help investigators identify the
suspects. The robbery took
only minutes, and the suspects
could not b e found in an area
search conducted by investiga
tors shortly after the robbery.
West Seminole
Democratic Club
meets Aug. 10
LONGWOOD •The monthly
meeting of the West Seminole
Democratic Club will be held at
7:30 p.m. on Tuesday Aug. 10,
1999 at Congregation Beth Am,
3899 Sand Lake Road.
Longwood. three miles west of
Lake Brantley High School.
Warren Keiner. Central
Florida's director of the
American Civil Liberties Union,
will be the main speaker.
For additional information,
call 260-2377 and leave a mes
sage.
Storms sweep through Sanford
B y B M IU m s
today.
He said county emergency
crews answered three calls on
Monday in the Sanford area.
Two were treated by county
medics when their car windoi
were blown
Staff Writer
SANFORD - Businesses along
Sanford's Marina are recovering
from Monday's severe winds
that also dam
aged the roof
"The wiru
and blew out
reached
58
windows at
miles
an
Sanford's City
hour," Scher
Hall.
said.
"There
The Marina
were
reports
Hotel several
too,
of
3/4boats, and an
inchhail
office building
stones."
along Lake
Guests in
Monroe suf
one
wing of
fered damage
the
The
in the late
Marina Hotr
afternoon thun
had to be rel
derstorm.
cated
as 22 ti
Seminole
24
windows
County Fire
Seminote County Courthouse was
the hotel wn
badly tattered in Monday's storm.
Chief Terry
blown
out.
Schenk said
Eight
cars
in
the
parking
lot aiso
that another storm — possible
had
their
windows
blown
out.
more severe — could affect a
See Storms, Page 5A
wider section of Central Florida
A storm ceil that ripped through Sanford Monday afternoon left trees uprooted and roofs damaged. Here a palm tree
m front of Sanford City Hall was blown over, blocking traffic at the Intersection of Hood Avenue and Seminole
Boulevard. For more storm pictures, see Page BA.
Longw ood ordinances Altamonte Springs
draw fire from public residents take part
By Jo t DeSantis___________________________
enforcement.
"There is no compelling reason to do this," said
Staff Writer
foAnne Rebello. "This move is done under a cur
rent of deception and solely to placate one city
LONGWOOD — A pair of controversial ordi
commissioner. It smells of back-room politics."
nances dealing with departmental reorganization
"This is being blown out of proportion,"
and amendments to the city's charter, drew heat
explained mayor Paul Lovestrand. "We're mov
ed debate at the Longwood City Commission
ing two building inspectors from
meeting Monday.
one
building to another and
When the debate was over,
“TWo years ago we
from one supervisor to another.
commissioners by identical 3-2
changed this. It
The majority of the board thinks
votes approved a measure to
doesn't make sense
its the right thing to do."
move the city's code enforcement
Commissioners Steve Miller
and I don’t buy it Why
administration away from the
and Dan Anderson joined
Department of Public Safety and
change supervision
Lovestrand in the 3-2 vote.
split responsibilities of code
when
the
department
Miller said he was tired of the
enforcement.
Is
running
well."
"usual
four or five political
Building inspections in
activists
accusing him of prefer
Longwood will now be handled
ential
treatment
as a result of
by the city's Community Services
Rusty Miles
arm
twisting."
Department and Code
Longwood Commissioner
"People have been sneaking
Enforcement responsibilities will
--------------------into
my backyard to investigate
fall under the Fire Division of the Public S i let y
my
shed
for
no
other
reason
than to make trouble.
Department.
I've
filed
for
a
variance
concerning
my shed."
Commissioners also voted 3-2 to place a modi
Others
criticized
the
three
commissioners
for
fied and restricted version of proposed charter
attempting
to
fix
something
that
isn't
broke,
amendments before voters on the November bal
including commissioner Rusty Miles.
lot.
"Two years ago we changed this. It doesn’t
Both decisions came despite the fact no indi
make
sense and 1 don't buy it. Why change super
vidual spoke in favor of either ordinance. The
vision
when the department is running well?"
majority of the commission maintained its posi
See
Longwood,
Page 4A
tion that police should not be handling code
in National Night
By Jo « DeSantii___________
Staff Writer
ALTAMONTE SPRIN GS —
Residents
of
Altamonte
Springs will join communities
around the country this
evening in sending a message.
They'll lock their doors, turn
on their porch lights and take
part in a number of activities
from 7 to 9 p.m. designed to
show they stand united in pro
tecting their neighborhoods
and strengthening partner
ships with police.
Tonight marks the 16th
anniversary of "National
Night Out," sponsored nation
ally
by
the
National
Association of Town Watch
and co-sponsored locally by
the Altamonte Springs police
department.
"This marks the third year
Altamonte Springs has taken
part in the national program,"
explained
officer
Paul
Machovina, of the depart
ment's Community Oriented
Police Services.
Machovina said the commu
nity show of force is designed
to do a number of things,
among them: heighten crime
and drug awareness; generate
support for and participation
in the Neighborhood Watch
Program; strengthen partner
ships between the community
and Altamonte Springs police;
and send a message to crimi
nals that neighborhoods are
organized and they are fight
ing back against crime.
"This program has really
helped
raise awareness,"
Machovina said. "When neigh
bors get to know each other
they know who belongs in
their neighborhoods and who
doesn't."
Tonight's
events
in
Altamonte Springs include
everything from ice cream
socials, to pizza parties, to
scavenger hunts and youth
See Night, Page 8A
“I h a v e n e v e r b e e n
Shoppers take advantage
of state’s ‘tax-free’ holiday
h u rt b y a n y th in g I
By Bill Kama________________________________
d id n ’t s a y .”
Staff Writer
Kids House opens in Sanford
□ Quote
Calvin Coolidge
□ Index
C l a s s i f i e d ...............3 B - 4 B
C o r n ic e ........................... B A
C r o s s w o r d .................... 3 B
D e a r A b b y .................... 7 A
H o r o s c o p e .................... B A
O b itu a r ie s . . . . . . 3A
P e o p l e ...............................7 A
P o U ce B r ie fs
. . . . 3A
S p o rts
.....................1 B - 2 B
T e l e v i s i o n .................... 7 A
Herald pftoto by Tommy Vlncant
Bill Telkamp, president of the board ot directors for Kids House, and
Nancy Crawlod, manager of Kids House inspect the new sign during
the facility*s grand opening celebration Friday.
SANFORD — Anyone looking for .1 relaxing
stroll might want to avoid shopping malls this
week. The a*st of us will bump-and-grind
through crowded malls in search of savings.
Saturday marked the start of Florida's nineday sales tax exemption. Many articles of cloth
ing, footwear, and other accessories priced under
$100 are not subject to the stale's sales tax in a
"holiday" that coincides with tire annual back-toschool shopping spree.
Wallets, blouses, coats and gym suits are
among the tax exempt items. However, there are
still taxes on items such as skis, in-line skates and
m m
-
-
swim fins.
Many retail Sion'S reported that consumers
did take advantage of the exemption, lasting from
12:01 a.m. Saturday through midnight, Aug. 8.
The sales tax exemptions mean consumers will
save six percent on items such as pants and socks.
Shoppers in Seminole County also not have
to pay local-option sales taxes.
"It was huge (this weekend)," said John
Moorhouse, district manager for American Eagle
Outfitters, located in the Seminole Towne Center.
"We almost doubled our business from this time
last year."
The Florida Legislature this year approved
expanding the* program beyond last year's scope.
See Shoppers, Page 8A
�4
2 A • Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Tuesday. August 3. 1999
ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
w
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ther.com
Florida Weather
UV Index Tomorrow
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Tonight
Mostly doudy t
a tow t-etorma.
weather Temperature*
art tonighft low's and
tomorrows lughs.
Thursday
W ednesday
Saturday
Friday
Patty sunny wtfo
Ctouds Hmtong
tune; a tow
tstorme
h
M
an
d
sad
ty.
foechancaof
2pm .
■ML
m
.
A l-etorm In spots;
Regional Cities
w La W
71 P0
tt 73 pe
88 72 ■
83 71 pc
83 83 t
83 71 pe
*3 ■2
82 74 P«
•t •t 1
84 78 t
81 71 a
Bt to t
at 72 I
83 74 t
83 78 t
84 78 t
S3 74 t
90 74 PC
82 74 i
•a 74 l
to Tar l
w 71 pc
S3 74 1
71 pe
Tt pe
t *3
t 774 t
*1
81 777 i
88
Sun and Moon
Regional Weather
Almanac
Florida: Moetty cloudy tonight wtfo thower* and fun*
derstorme. Clouds limiting sunshine tomorrow with eev»
oral storm* ecroea foe state.
Sanford through Yesterday
Georgia: Mainly deer tonight except along foe coast.
Sunny tomorrow except tor a tew storms along foe
Temperature
High..................................
99*
Low ................. ................ ....77*
Normal togh.............
92*
Normal tow........... ........... ..... 72*
Last year to data
Normal year to date
Mtoatoelppt: Mainly dear and to*a humid tonkfot MoMy
sunny and pleatart tomorrow with a lew Oiowert In foe
tar southern pans of the state.
Alabama: Mainly dear tonight with tower humktty.
Moetty tunny end rather comfortable tomorrow with only
a tow storms on foe Qdt coast.
South CaroOna: Mainty dear and comfortable tonight.
Mostly lim y and pleasant tomorrow wtfo e tow founderstorms on foe coest.
AJI map*, forecasts
13* am
mw
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rue
—
Aug 11
Aug 18
Aug 28
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S eco n d Low
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2:28 am.
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307 p m
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Tomorrow’s Notional Weather
L o u w a fii.« ww snowtrs a>oog irv* caul lor^jnr, q w
and data provided by
erwtoe. mainly deer Sunny tomorrow esap t tor a tow
Quit Coast thunderstorm*.
Accu Weather, Inc. 01980
National Cities
vast
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7:B0 a.m.
FtretMtoh
VtooBteen
WPWm8ch
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72
78
71
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77
72
78
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77
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74
80
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We need your input and opinions.
Letters to the editor and guest columns are
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Seminole Herald
“Servirtf Sem in ole County Since 1908"
Tuesday. August 3, 1999 • Vot. 91, No. 244
W rite to us:
300 N. FrenchAvtnva
Call us:
Sanford, FL 32771
(407)322-2611
Published: Daily Except Monday, Saturday, Thanksgiving.
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�Seminole Herbd. Sanford, FtattR - Tueedey. Augurt 3 . 1 0 9 0 - 3 4
How the county taps to the Morse code
As a child, Maryann* Morse
picked cherries and apples on
her dad's farm in Janesville,
Wise.
. Since 1989, Morse has been
Seminole County's CleTk of the
Circuit Court. That's as far away
from Wisconsin's cherries and
apples as one can get.
Actually, Morse holds three
jobs in one. She is:
• Chief Financial
Officer for the county.
• Recorder for the
county.
• Record Keeper for
the court system.
On Monday, I asked
Maryanne Morse
about her plans for
2000. Of course, she
was going to run a
fourth time. There was Russ
no rush, she said. Yes,
she heard the rumors
Longwood Mayor Paul • • «
Lovestrand might run against
her.
“First, there were rumors he
(Lovestrand) would run against
the tax collector Ray Valdez,"
Morse said, naughtily. “Then,
he's going to run against me.
When he grows up, maybe he'll
make up his mind."'
Furthermore, Morse said,
“Paul Lovestrand has no clue
until he sits In this desk."
The desk Morse refers to is in a
comer office on the fourth floor
of the Seminole County
Courthouse in Sanford. Some
say activity at the courthouse
would come to a screeching halt
if Morse were not there.
“She's larger than life," said
Deputy Clerk Bob Lewis. “Call
her colorful, fiery,
bold. Her IQ is at the
genius level."
Lewis worked with
Morse for eight years
in the county's
Chamber of
Commerce, eight more
at the courthouse.
“You could bargain
in an old Mid East
bazaar better than you
can with Maryanne,"
he said.
Commissioner Dick
• • • Van Der Weide found
out how tough Morse was a
year ago when he came back
from a trip aboard without his
meal receipts. Morse docked pay
from two of the commissioner's
pay checks. A court case contin
ues.
Morse has strong opinions
about the commission's recent
decision to build a criminal jus
tice center at Five Points.
White
Basically, she said, the court
house Is going to take too long
to be built, cost too much and
cause confusion to jurors, judges
and legal staffs.
“It'll be two years before the
design phase, another of delay
and at least two years to build
the center," Morse said. "We
need something right away.
With the center not near the
courthouse, we'll need staff
Increases. Legal staff and sher
iff's deputies for security."
Also troubling to Morse is
that there would be much confu
sion for jurors and judges as
they scrambled to be at the
right location — downtown at
the old courthouse or the new
criminal justice center at Five
Points.
For awhile Morse scoffed that
the County Commission was not
capable of making a derision to
fix courthouse overcrowding.
"I'd pass out if they did," she
said one day. Then, they made
what she considered an unedu
cated choice.
Before being elected as a con
stitutional officer of the county,
Morse earned a bachelors degree
in economics from Rollins
College and a masters in finance
and marketing
She managed an Orlando law
firm for 14 years. She under
stands the language of taw and
the function of a courthouse.
“What most people fail to
understand Is that a courthouse
is not an easy thing to run,"
Morse said. 'We're not Disney.
What goes on at a courthouse
isn't fun. No one really wants to
come here. They're here for a
divorce or because the law
wants them put away. They're
here as witnesses or as kids In
trouble. A few do come to get a
marriage license or adopt a
child.
"Our job b io get them
though here as rapidly as we
can," she added. "We need to be
efficient. We need to know
exactly what we're doing.
That's one part of it. The other
part b we try to do all this with
a smile."
Morse said she was with 100
or more clerks of the court and
heard one clerk brag that her
court staff had reduced the
waiting time for traffic court
offenders from 3o minutes to 15
minutes. "My heart started to
beat," Morse said. "Our waiting
time was 41/2 minutes. I felt
better in a hurry."
>«• Wkiar’i ml«M iffwn Hwr iiy
Police Log
DUI Arrests
Altamonte Springs — July 31. Michael Joseph Bloodgood, 32,
of Ridgewood Avenue, Winter Park, was stopped by Seminole
County deputies at Jackson and Merritt Streets, Altamonte
Springs. He was charged with felony driving under the influ
ence of alcohol. Bloodgood has three previous DUI convictions
and a fourth case pending.
Drag Arrests
Longwood — July 31. Ada Maritza Eraza, 38, of Sheoh
Boulevard, Winter Springs, was stopped by Longwood police at
SR 600 and Dogtrack Road. She was charged with possession
of cocaine, and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Longwood — July 31. Scott Warren Campbell, 46, of Arden
Street, Longwood, was stopped by Longwood police, on North
Street. He was charged with possession o f crack cocaine.
Longwood — August 1. Stephen Scott Abramson, 43, of
Edgewater Drive, Orlando, was stopped by Longwood police
on SR 600 and Dogtrack Road. He was charged with posses
sion o f heroin.
Weapoiu/Retail Theft Arrest
Sanford — July 27. Charles Anthony Jones, 21, of East 5th
Street, Sanford was arrested by Sanford police following a
firearms incident on West 5th Street. He was charged with pos
session of a firearm by a convicted felon, possession of a con
cealed weapon by a convicted felon, discharge of a firearm in a
public place, and improper exhibition of a firearm or dangerous
weapon.
'Join:) own.' Ciamitioii, , hn
through Saturday la Ifca Soadaalt t i m i d
Direct C re m a tio n
385 ’
LOTTERY
H # r« are the winning numbers
selected m the Florida Lottery:
Obituaries
FREDERICK BURGESS
Frederick
Burgess,
92,
Seminole Creek Drive, Oviedo,
died Monday Aug. 2,1999. Bom
in West Hartlepool England, he
moved to Central Florida in
1992 from Brandon. Mr. Burgess
was a retired ship builder for the
Department of Defense. He was
Christian.
Survivors
Include
son,
Gftorgc Burges*, Cape.. Cod,
d a lig h ter. " J J i h r i a h
truce, -Gainesville?*, eight
ichildren; eig h t-- great
grandchildren; other family
members and friends.
Golden's Funeral Home,
Winter Park, is in charge of
arrangements.
ELIZABETH CAMPBELL
Elizabeth Campbell, 74, 110
Casselbrewer Court, Sanford,
died Friday July 30, 1999. Bom
July 6, 1925 in Lake Helen, she
moved to Sanford 50 years ago
from
Lake
Helen.
Mrs.
Campbell was a homemaker.
She was a member of St. John
Missionary Baptist Church.
Survivors include husband,
Willie, Deerfield; daughter.
DeVolia Sims Harris, Sanford;
son, Kevin, Rochester, N.Y.;
brothers, Earl James, Sr.,
Atlanta, Ga.; Charles Jones,
Daytona; Elijiah Jones, New
Smyrna; Alton Jones, Lake
Helen; four sisters, Adeline
Baker, Newark, N.J.; Annie
Tillman, Sanford; Violet A.
Williams, Ollye M. Hill,
DeLand; five grandchildren;
four great-grandchildren.
Sunrise
Funeral
Home,
Sanford, is in charge of arrange
ments.
ELMER S. FEATHERS
Elmer S. Feathers, 71, Wynn
Drive, Sanford, died Thursday
July 29,1999. Bom April 26,1928
in West Virginia, he moved to
Central Florida in 1989. Mr.
Feathers was a cook for various
restaurants. He was Methodist.
Mr. Feathers was a Veteran of
the U S Army.
Survivors
include
wife,
Sharon Feathers, Sanford; six
sons,
Earl
Feathers,
Indianapolis, Ind.; J.R. Weaver,
Frankfort, Ind.; Robert Weaver
and Douglas Weaver, both of
Sanford; Danny Feathers, David
Feathers, and Greg Feathers;
three
daughters,
Sharon
Sullivan and Theresa Sullivan of
Indianapolis,
Ind.;
Maria
Weaver, Sanford; brother. Art
Feathers, Crofton, Kent.; sister,
Rosalie Chapman, Indianapolis,
Ind.; 13 grandchildren.
Brisson
Funeral
Home,
Sanford, is in charge of arrange
ments.
LULA G. GARDNER
Lula G. Gardner, 86, Locust
Avenue, Sanford, died Thursday
July 29,1999. She was bom Aug.
23, 1912 in Monlicello. Mrs.
Gardner was a homemaker. She
was a member of New Mount
Calvary Missionary Baptist
Church.
Sunrise
Funeral
Home,
1 , is in charge of arrange-
MARY HANDZ
Mary Handz, 83, Wade Street.
Winter Springs, died Saturday
July
31,
1999.
Born
in
Harrisburg, Pa., she moved to
Central Florida in 1960. Mrs.
Handz was a retired cook. She
was Catholic.
Survivors Include son. Jay
Shelly, Fern Park; three daugh
ters, Mary Todriff, Winter
Springs; Joan Hiemback, Pa.;
Betty Smiley, Orlando; two sis
ters, Betty Kozak and Florence
Keller, both of Pa.; seven grand
children; five great-grandchil
dren.
Longwood Woodlawn Cary
Hand Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
JOHN “BUTTERMILKHEN DERSON
John
"Buttermilk"
Henderson, 80, Truman Blvd.,
Sanford, died Friday July 30,
1999. Born Sept. 8, 1918 in
Tallahassee, he moved to
Sanford
in
1920
from
Tallahassee. Mr. Henderson was
a retired foreman for Patrick
Fruit Company. He was a mem
ber of Zion Hope Missionary
Baptist Church.
Mr. Henderson was a member
of Celery City Elks Lodge *342,
Sanford.
Survivors
include
wife,
Rebecca T. Henderson, Sanford;
sons.
Dr.
Johnny
Larry
Henderson, Egg Harbor, N.J.;
Clarence Hankerson, Deltona;
Marvin Henderson, L.V., Fort
Lauderdale; daughter, Patricia
H. Sherman, Sanford; Rhonda H.
Carswell, Miami; Sandra Green,
Orlando; Johneva McKinney,
Bernadett James, both of
Sanford; Eyvette Henderson,
Orlando; 19 grandchildren; three
great-grandchildren.
Sunrise
Funeral
Home,
Sanford, is in charge of arrange
ments.
KATHERINE SK1PWITH
JENNINGS
Katherine Skipwith Jennings,
92, of 1234 Depugh Street,
O r 11lit jo C it y
1 B 8 8 f) ‘ )8 8 M>?
Fl
2 4 Hr
S e r v i r .f *
Fenteey S (A u g. 2)
3-13-14-31-34
Altamonte
Springs,
died
Saturday July 31,1999. Bom Dec.
23,1906 in Columbus, Miss., she
moved to Central Florida this
year from Columbus. Mrs.
Jennings was a homemaker. She
was a Jehovah's Witness.
Survivors include two sons,
Leon Skipwith, Jr., Altamonte
Springs;
Burt
Skipwith,
Columbus, Miss.; four daugh
ters, Mary Blunt, Sylvia (ones,
both of Columbus, Miss.; Betsy
Burger, In Jianapolb, Ind.; Doris
Jackson, Pensacola;. 47 grandchildren,
numerous
great
grandchildren and great-great
grandchildren, other relatives
and friends.
RUTH1E MAE "M A
SWEET" PRINCE
Ruthie Mae "Ma Sweet"
Prince, 92, 815 E. Hickory Ave.,
Sanford, died Saturday July 31,
1999. Bom Dec. 16,1906 in Lake
City, she moved to Sanford in
1920 from Lake City. Mrs. Prince
was a homemaker. She was a
member
of
New
Bethel
Missionary Baptist Church.
Survivors include sister, Lillie
Patterson, Rochester, N.Y.
Sunrise
Funeral
Home,
Sanford, is in charge of arrange
ments.
Lotte (Ju ly 31)
13-33-37-39-36-tt
N U R S I N G
H O M
E
A
B U
S E
WILKES& •BB ER DO SKOERNEBSO N E S
McHUGH,PA !DEATH
ATTORNEYS AT LAS#
Principal O ffice in Tampa
hi uw ettpya are
a n are
CALL FREE
1 8 0 0 255-5070
-
L.
1
L .'~
-
1
Your co m p an y c a n
Take a Strike
To B e n e fit T h e
Muscular Dystrophy Association
JOHNNY THOMAS, JR.
Johnny Thomas, Jr., 86,
Oviedo, died Saturday July 31,
1999. Born March 21, 1913 in
Perry, Ga., he moved to Oviedo
70 years ago. Mr. Thomas was a
retired tractor driver.
Sunrise
Funeral
Home,
Sanford, is in charge of arrange
ments.
FUNERALS
FEATHERS, ELMER S.
Funeral HrrvHM lor Etnwr S Fr.ithrn Mill
b . Monday (B / 2 / IW ).
1100 A M. In Ihr
Brbron Funeral Chapel Fnerwlt may call al th*
funeral hum* Sunday from 6 until S P.M
Interment M ill b r in New Salem Cemrtrry.
Nortom ill*. Kentucky.
HRIS50N F U N E R A L H O M E . J22-21JI.
SANFORD, b IN C H A R G E O f SERVICES.
Bowling
for
Dystrophy
GARDNER, LULA
Mrmortal Service lor Lula Gardner, V>. of
tenant A iim a . Sanford. died July N will be
held Wednnday August 4. at New Mount
Calvary M B Church uriih Rev Kicky Scott
little wiling SUNRISE FU N ER AL H OM E. S A N
FORD
JENNINGS, KATHERINE
SKIPWITH
Memorial Service* will be hrld Friday.
Augutl A. at Kingdom Hall of Jehovah*
Witrum, Cnlumbu*. M h iia lp p l, at I p m ,
inlrimenl Mill fullow In Brick Church
Cemetery. Colum buv M ta iu ip p i A Public
Vtrw mg Mill be held Tuevday fnxn 6 p m to it
pm . al IkildMin Fairchild Funeral Home in
Alumonl# Springe. Alt local arrangements are
under the directum of M AR VIN C ZANDERS
FU N ER AL H O M E, APOPKA (407)
Please Join the Seminole Herald
In bowling for this very worthy cause.
Donation $ 3 5 .0 0
Food and Bowling Is Included.
F o r M o r e In fo C a ll E d K ra m a rc ik :
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 C irc u la tio n D e p t.
S p o n s o r of M D A
�4 A - Seminole Herald, San lord. Florida •Tuesday. August 3. 1999
Longwood----C ontinu ed from Page IA
Still others criticized the
commission for the move, lev
eling charges that the ordi
nance was the first step in dis
mantling the police depart
ment, and that code enforce
ment under the Direction of
Public Safety was working
because code enforcement was
being handled in an efficient,
proactive manner and that all
of Longwood now had to play
by the same rules.
Commissioner Annamaric
Vacca said, "We need to take a
step back — this thing is
wrong. Not one survey that
has been done has indicated a
negative action with Code
Enforcement under Public
Safety. The City Administrator
and the Director of Public
Safety oppose this move —
why are we opposing them?"
Miles pointedly asked city
administrator John Drago if
Code Enforcement was work
ing for the city under the
supervision of Public Safety.
"It is working now,"
responded Drago. He added
that it was nut his intention to
predicate his personal wants
on the commission and that he
expects department heads to
support what the commission
votes for.
"If, over time this change
doesn't work, it will show,"
Drago said.
Lovestrand added that it
was the commission’s charge
to assign the duties of Code
Enforcement and Public Safety.
"There’s not a city or town
or county that I’m aware of in
Florida that has building
inspections under the police. 1
believe the police should be
able to do police work and
building inspection should be
under planning."
Rex Anderson, speaking
against the reorganization com
plained, "Commissioner
Miller’s focus of the change is
on self interest and gotcha pol
itics. This opens the door for
nothing more than more
harassment of city employees.
We don't need to put the citi
zens of Longwood through this
again."
The commission’s 3-2 vote to
limit the number of charter
amendments to go before vot
ers in November brought
equally contentious debate.
The commission originally
voted at a luly 12 special meet
ing 3-1 to place all 13 recom
mendations before voters on
the fall ballot. The commission
reversed its position a week
later by eliminating several
amendments that dealt with
issues of hiring and firing key ■
city employees, filing a com
mission vacancy and the mech
anism for the city administra
tor's annual evaluation.
Commissioner Dan
Anderson explained his vote
reversal in one week's time by
stating his 180 degree change
of heart was misinterpreted.
" The first time I saw the pro
posed changes I was not com
pletely convinced either way,"
Anderson said. "I wanted to
talk to more people and get
more information. I'll support
the ones I think I can support.
This is not a demonic dictator
ship. If anyone disagrees that
this is a grave injustice we
have a petition process where
the people of Longwood can
bring this forward.
Commissioner Miles coun
tered that he felt the commis
sion's action was "almost
authoritarian."
"I still feel this is censor
ship," Miles said. "If this is
representative democracy, this
is a scary proposition."
Lovestrand told audience
members the modified charter
amendments approved by the
commission's 3-2 was a com
promise — without it voters
would have a say on zero of
the proposed amendments.
"A half a loaf of bread is bet
ter than none," said
Lovestrand.
"Your bread has mold on It,"
responded Miles.
Lovestrand added that
Longwood residents can still
force the original proposed
amendments on the fall ballot
with a successful petition
drive.
"I've personally been
involved In three ballot Initia
tives, two in the city and one
in the county," Lovestrand
said. "Democracy provides for
that if you choose to go that
way."
In other commission action
Monday, the board approved
expenditure of $40,000 of an
encumbered $500,000 for Initial
payment to Seminole County
for its share of a CR 427 widen
ing project.
Commissioners rejected a
Petition organizers say
drive is making progress
By Jo o D oSsntls_____________
the original 13 changes may
have been the only thing hotter
than yesterday's temperature.
LONGWOOD — Organizers of By evening's end a relatively full
a petition drive designed to force house began chanting In the
13 original amendments to the background as role call votes
city's charter onto the fall ballot were registered.
"3-2, 3-2," came the muted
say after one weekend their
chant,
in reference to a consistent
move to gather the required sig
block
vote
that had commission
natures from Longwood voters
ers
Paul
Lovestrand, Steve
Ls making progress.
Miller
and
Dan
Anderson in one
"We’re doing well after one.
comer
of
most
issues and com
walking weekend." said Nadine
missioners
Annamarie
Vacca
Tolos. •
and
Rusty
Miles
in
another.
"We have over 200 signatures,
There were more accusations
the people are paying attention
and
charges leveled Monday
and concerned about democracy
between
disgruntled city resi
in Longwood," added Jo Anne
dents
and
the majority trio of
Rebello, a member of the Charter
commissioners
over the charter
Review
Committee
which
issue
—
even
an
argument about
brought the amendment recom
which
version
of
Robert’s’ Rules
mendations to the board of com
of
order
the
city
operates
under
missioners.
for
public
meetings.
Monday's debate over the
Petition
drive
organizer
commission's limited version of
Staff Writer
P R O JE C T OF
Orlando, Florida
FLO R ID A
R O TA R Y C L U B S
Team Florida
ss. Team JJSA
Proceeds benefit:
The B u o r n c o n t i F u n d to C u r e P a r a l y s i s
R o t ar y F o u n d a t i o n
F l or i da Ci t ru s S p o r t s C h a r i t i e s
A Great Game for a Greater Cause.
W o rk in g T o g e th e r
to Cure Paralysis
Florida RoUry Clubs
Don't m i« the 2nd Annual All-Star
Gridiron Classic, where the Sunshine State's
finest football players — Seminoles,
Gators, Hurricanes, Knights and more —
take on the very best from around the
nation. It's Florida's opportunity to show the
rest of the country what the state of great
football is all about.
LAST YEAR’S
INAUGURAL GAME
RAISED OVER...
s500,000
FOR CHARITY!
Reserved Seats
^Category 1: $38.00
]Category 2: $28.00
ICategory 3: $18.00
CO NTACT A N Y LOCAL
ROTARIAN FOR TICKETS
OR C A LL THE
SEM INO LE H ER A LD ...322-2611
N F L H a ll o f F a m e c o a c h
D o n S h u la s e rv e s a s the
g a m e s H o n o ra ry C h a irm a n
Team Florida Coach
proposed agreement with Eller
Media on the relocation of a
billboard currently located on
Lyman High School Property
to another location on 434 that
would require a zoning excep
tion.
„ f e » « 0 G a ™ MVP
The Rivalry
Heats Up in ‘OO
Team USA will definitely be looking for
revenge in the first big grudge match of the
new millenium. And you don’t want to miss
the action! Contact your local Florida Rotary
Club today and reserve your seats!
Last year, in the Inaugural A ll-S ta r
G ridiron C lassic, Te am Florida defeated
T e a m U S A 17 to 9. T e a m F lo rid a w a s
co a c h e d by L l n d y I n f a n t e a n d q u a r
terbacked by the University of C e n tra l
Florida's D a u n t e C u l p e p p e r - a firstro u n d
draft
pick
of
the
M in n e s o ta
Vikings. Daunte w as 6 for 12 w ith 134
y a rd s passing and had o n e ru sh in g
to uchdow n in the inaugural g a m e to earn
M V P honors.
Nadine
Tolos
accused
Lovestrand of violating parlia
mentary procedure at the com
mission’s July 19 meeting in
which the board reversed its
decision and struck down five of
the more controversial amend
ments to the city’s governing
document.
"You made motions without
passing the gavel and vacating
the chair," said Tolos. “You did
an injustice.
Lovestrand responded that
Tolos was using an outdated
version of Roberts' Rules and
that revised versions indicate
that at small meetings he has the
same privileges as other board
members and has every right to
make motions.
Commissioners Miles and
Vacca joined a small chorus of
residents on hand to oppose the
limited version of approved
charter amendments.
"It's miraculous how In seven
days we went from approving
these by a 3-1 vote to watering
them down by a 3-0 vote —
that's what happens when a
published agenda gets altered
and flip flopped."
Mites' comment* were In ref
erence to the commission
reversing its agenda items at the
July 19 meeting and moving to
strike down several of the key
changes prior to his arrival and
Vacca's arrival.
"The
amendments
you
removed were important and
could create sweeping changes
for the city of Longwood," Miles
said. "I maintain that this is cen
sorship and hold my position
that the people of Longwood
deserve the right to vote on the
proposals in their original form.
"The average Joe on the street
came from England about 300
years ago because of the dicta
torship there," he added. "I kind
of like what they did in setting
up democracy."
"This is a slaughtered version
of what the Charter Review
Committee proposed," said
Tolos.
"It's
butchered,"
added
Rebello.
Resident Dan McCoy said he
felt the modified version wasn't
right.
"The public is being censored,;
we're telling you what we feel is;
right," McCoy said.
Commissioner Miller said itj
was necessary to remind those!
in attendance that the Charter!
Review Committee's responsi-!
bility was to report their find-’
ings to the city's elected officials!
and that proposed amendments*
should not be viewed as a carte;
blanche for sweeping changes. '
"Some of these are self serv
ing on the part of the city
administrator," said Miller.
Lovestrand
questioned
whether it was more democratic
to put the wishes of a review;
committee ahead of the wishes
of elected officials.
"I can't in good conscious
vote for all of these. I think
they'll hurt the city. In voting
against them I'm doing my job."
Lovestrand reminded those in
opposition to the approved lim-;
ited amendments have the peti-;
tion drive as redress to the com-,
mission's vote.
"I've been part of three peti-*
tion drives," he said. "That is
democracy."
Petition organizers have until
Aug. 16 to secure the signatures;
of 10 percent of Longwood's
registered voters if they intend
to force all 13 original amend
ments on the ballot for a Nov. 2
vote.
I
�Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida •Tuesday. August 3,1999 •M
Storms hit Sanford area hard
The Marina Hotel In Sanford received major damage when high winds sheltered several windows. The damage
waa cleaned up quickly, and hotel officials were awaiting the arrivlaJ of crews to rspiece the windows.
W i* » Mm Lucas of Redding Gardens in Sanford has lo weave her way through the obstacle course of trees, limbs
and palm fronds along Frist Sheet. Lucas was attempting lo get Tru-Valu drug store to pick up a perscripWon.
Docks along Laka Monroe ware damaged, including ihi* on*, that lost its root.
Tbg rool ot the Sanford City Hall was damaged during the storm. Estimates lor the damage wW b e gathered today.
Storms
--------
Continued from Page IA
However, there were no injuries,
said Dennis Baldwin, general
manager of The Marina Hotel.
“We're assessing the damage
on the roof this morning,"
Baldwin said. "We'll recover
fine, it will just take time."
A commercial storage build
ing in Marina Isle suffered roof
damage, and an office building
lost a sky light. Several boats
were also damaged. However,
management at Sanford Boat
Works said its business escaped
storm damage.
Tree limbs falling on City
Hall damaged part of the flash
ing on the building's roof. Many
cars in the parking lot also had
their windows blown out, said
City Manager Tony
VanDerworp.
"It was a very localized
storm cell," VanDerworp said.
"Most of the damage from gusts
of high winds was localized at
City Hall and the Marina."
Rut* M i iff co n lrib u ltJ to Ihi* tfo ry
We Invite readers Lo subm it their thoughts In writing on county
Issu es regarding people, places and things to Community Views.
T o give more residents s chance to express their views, we ask that
Individual guest writers submit no more than one colum n a month
and try to write no more than 7 0 0 words.
T here are no limitations on letters to the editor. Writers should
Include their address and telephone num ber with all correspon
dence. The views expressed on this page are not necessarily those
o f th is newspaper. Please mall to the Sem inole Herald, Editor, 3 0 0
N. French Avc„ Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 1
You won’t have to look around for a new
place to live In the Air Fores Reserve It's 2
days a month, 2 weeks a year. So you can get
money for college, training and extra pay
without giving up everything else In your life.
To get your future moving, call your local
recruiter.
1- 800- 257-1212
A ll Transmission
Defects
>bu Can
Afford To
Be Choosy.
6-Month C D
24-Month C D
5.052
5.652
W e understand you need options in life. That's why w e're offering you three attractive rate options on
C D s right now. So you can pick the one that meets your needs. Just come by any Am South branch and get
a 6-Month C D with a 5.05% APY. A 12-Month C D with a 5.40% APY. Or. a 24-Month C D with a 5.65% APY. It's
up to you. But hurry, this offer won't last long. So come by your nearest AmSouth branch and make your selection.
A re Not M^jor
Problems Consult a
Specialist
Harrell A. Beverly
Transmissions
209 W. 25th St., Sanford
Since 1959...Same Location
mv -o o sm
JMVGOUTH BANK
TH E
R E L A T IO N S H IP
PEOPLE
O i m Am So.in &.m. MtTMi.r IDIC MuMwm tu u n tt to i(i«o 4" u cou n l *nd i n n !►» i l .l t d Ant,**l P#K«I|J|« f i .U i 1Af*T,J ,1 HOC API I U t K<ur4l« 41 of |iublt4i*"< J j U
liA tU ntitl i r l c 't u 001*411, lor t 4i t , « i| h * 4»Ml of CO Ob«< ni4, bo oiibd, 4 * n oiinool nolito No olbo' bomii 'i l » * 4. 4-UWo with lb*i offor Of1«» nol 4<4.i4bl« lo finonjioi "'vlilut-oni
�• A •Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, August 3,1999
Comics
by Bob TTwvM
FRANK AND ERNEST
b y J i m M a U d ic k
ROBOTMAN*
T
t
AM
m
V
APViCt
Newer oo out
WITM A
CUNO PtAC\\.
U M A (Sept 23-Oct. 33) RegenSesa of
which side you chooee to support when
caught In the middle between two dis
senting Inendt today, youl turn out to be
wrong, let your pet* light M out on thee
own
by Chartos M. Shutz
PEANUTS
TUM BLEW EED S
* * * *
\j A
-
0
1
*
t 5 J t ^ V jt W y
TRAILS ARP
SCARRING
OUR LAND!
Call your own shots in the year ahead
when faced with malting important deci
sions that may have a dvect affect upon
your personal Circumstances. Don i alow
those with less wtse heads make lodg
ment* lor you
LEO (July 33-Aug. 23) Trying to gain the
support of others today could be a
Herculean task, because objective* that
are meaningful to you could be fust the
opposite lor associates Leo. treat your
self to a birthday grit Sand the required
refund lorm and lor your Astro-Graph
prediction* lor the year ahead by mailing
$2 and seU-addrasaad stamped envelope
to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O.
Bos 1758. Murray Ha Staten. New York.
NY 10158 Be sure to state your Zodiac
SCORPIO (O ct. 24-Nov. 33) Chances
are good that individual* who ara not
usuaffy antagonistic may be so today. If
you get mvotved si one-on-one sauabons.
brace yourself for some possible turtoo-
ugo.
AQUARIUS (Jan. ] O M . IS) You peat
diligent .effort* w^.ooun' !<* very. Utile
today * you try to bring cnucal maned, to
a head prsmaturety Check a* the details
tor tiawe before eomfieang. you ptaiw ^i
PISCES (Feb. 30-March 30) Projects
. i . j . .......... |
vm OO (Aug. 23-Sept 33) J| ycu .persist
in adopting a negative altitude about
things today, you would severely reduce
your etfWcnveness end productivity
Reaffirm your positive, optimistic outlook
SA O U T ARMS (Nov. 33-Oec. 31) m your
haste to get thing* done today, unpleas
ant consequencas coukt be in store lor
you if you contmoaty ignore proper pro
cedures and proceed m a reckless fashCAPRICORN (Dec. 33-Jea I t ) Matters
that relats to you tmancee must be han
ded prudently end caubousty today. Lady
Luck la no where to be found at this time,
so act carefuffy and reeponatfy.
that pile up on you because of attempting
to do more then you can comfortably
manege could yiakf accident* Be cog
nizant of you kmCebona
A R IU (March 31-Aprk I f ) If things go
wrong for you tmanctaOy today, don't look
to place the fault on others It you truly
want to fa Ihe problem, look m the rrsrror
TAURUS (April 30-May 30) It*! create
long range ■ w# ol other* 8 you aranl as
considerate ol them as you should be
•nday solely tor the purposes of fudhng
you own emboons.
0 EMINI (May 31-June 30) Acting first
and thinking later la one of the problems
you suffar from time to time and this
could be one ot those days. Try to put
graalar emphasis on foe latter
CANCER (June 21-July 33) Don't loan
anything you cant afford to lose to any
body today, but aspeoaty avoid loaning
anything to one who has proven to be a
poor credM risk, m be you toes.
C IfW by NEA. toe
Aatrc-grmph la a syndicated
cohitvn. written by Bernice Bede
OsoUar Newspaper Enterprise
Association.
WIN AT BRIDGE
If you bid up,
play up
by Art S a n s o m
THE BORN LOSER
by M ort W alker
BEETLE BAILEY
By P hillip Alder
How much information is our govern
ment keeping from us? Oscar WUde felt
that some of it related to the discovery
of the country; "Of course. America had
often been discovered before, but it had
always been hushed up."
In today's deal from the Vancouver
Spring Nationals, South wanted his
line of play hushed up, but he was be
ing kibitzed by a journalist, Maureen
Dennison from England See if you
would have done better. You push into
the adventurous seven no-trump. West
leads a diamond. How would you con
tinue?
After winning with dummy’s d ia
mond ace. declarer played a spade to
his king, led a club to dummy's ace.
and cashed th e spade ace . ( I f the
spade queen had ap p eared . South
would have had 17 top tric k s .I
However, he didn't know which red-
PHILLIP
ALDER
■R 55r
a
v
•
A
A J 10
K I
A
A 5
M ain
97852
East
a 3
Q 10 7 5
J 9 8 7
9 7 3 1
suit card to discard. When the spade
queen didn’t drop, the contract was
South
history. D eclarer had to lose the last
a K
trick to East in the red suit from which
V A J 9 2
he didn't discard.
• K Q 10 2
Instead of going for the spades imme
s K Q J I
diately, suppose declarer starts by tak
Vulnerable: Neither
ing his four club tricks, discarding a
D e a le r W est
couple of spades from the dummy. Then
South
West North East
he unblocks the spade king, crosses to
Pass
l a
Pass
dummy'a heart king, and cashes the
2*
Pass
la
Pass
spade ace. What does East discard? He
4 NT
Pass
Sa
Pass
is down to three cards in each red suil
5 NT
Pass
6 •
Pass
7 NT
And when he commits himself, South
Pass
Pass
Pass
discards from the other suiL
Let's suppose East releases a heart
Opening lead: ♦ 6
Declarer throws the useless diamond
10, plays a heart lo his jack, and cash heart nine as the I3lh trick.
ClWlby.HEA.lnc
es the heart ace, which establishes the
Hormone won’t make grandson taller
by Jim m y J o h n s o n
A RLO AND JA M S
DEAR DR. GOTT; My grandson is
19 years old and 5 feet 3 inches tall.
Would growth horm one in jectio n s
make him taller?
DEAR READER; Growth hormone
is useful for certain short-stalured
individuals, but it must be adminis
tered b efore a y o u n g ste r's bonegrowth cen ters have closed. By 19,
most young people have lost the abili
ty to gain height; therefore, the use of
the hormc le would serve no benefi
cial purpose. Your grandson will have
to learn to put up with being short.
On this topic, let me editorialize.
b y J im D avis
I believe that your grandson should
be encouraged to emphasize the real
ly positive things in his life. Is he cre
ative, bright, honest and outgoing?
What are the numerous goals he is
equipped lo achieve' Many happy and
successful short men have enjoyed
stupendous acco m p lish m en ts by
"accentuating the positive."
If your grandson makes the mistake
of equating his height with being a
valuable person, his world will shrink
He will learn lo behave in inappropri
ate ways lo compensate for his height.
He runs the risk of becoming a "little
WDgUTTHlUKIW^CD
WITH MY
m
G A RFIELD
GEE, I PIPN'T KNOW WE
HAP ANV OF THOSE
FLAVOR6P COFFEES
\
J
By P e te r II. G o tl. M.D.
Caesar."
On the other hand, if he believes
that size Is unimportant in the larger
sch em e o f things, he will com e to
trust his abilities and believe In his
validity. Body size need have little
relation to the development of really
worthwhile human characteristics.
D EAR D R. GOTT; Are cough
syrups and non -prescrip tion cold
remedies really beneficial, or do their
Ingred ients (such as alcohol) ju s t
make people think they feel better?
D EAR R E A D E R ; Y our question
raises two issues.
Cough and cold rem ed ies have
absolutely no effect on the causes of
colds and upper resp iratory in fe c
tions Viruses are obliviously uncon
cerned about most medicines, antibi
o tics included. Rhinovirusca could
b ath e in a tub of Nyquil, step out
re fre sh e d and re tu rn to work
C oronaviruses could sit down to a
seven course meal of aspirin. Tylenol,
Contac, Dristan, Actifed. Formula 44
and Robitussin — burp, giggle and
ask for more. Make no mistake; these
c r itte r s a re hardy and immune to
over-the counter products.
What does make a difference to the
viruses is our own immunity; those
DR. G O T T
wondrous defense proteins that inac
tivate and destroy microorganism;
without the help of the pharmaceuU
cal industry. Therefore, if you have ai
upper resp irato ry virus infection
build up your resistance by gettini
additional rest, avoiding strenuou.
exercise, stopping smoking and gen
erally taking care of yourself.
You know as well as 1 do that cold
sometimes make us feel awful. Here'
where cough and cold medication
can give relief, to the extent that w
are able to sleep and real So. while
viral respiratory infection will run it
cou rse (about a week if untreatec
about seven days If it is), medlcin
may help make that cou rse mar
bearable.
C 1SWNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN
�;
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Sembioto Hereto. S^itord, Florida ■Tuesday. August 3,1999 •I k
People
Blueberries for
the home garden
>
Two types of blueberries
''grow well in Florida, rabbiteye
'and southern highbush.
1 However, only the low-chill culItivars of each are adapted to
pFlorida. The southern highbush
•cultivars that are commonly
1 grown in Florida are best adaptj* ed to areas south of Ocala and
i north of Sebring.
Varieties: O f you want to
grow blueberries in central
Florida, southern highbush are
preferred to rabbiteye*. Most
blueberries cultivars that are
grown in Florida are selfunfruitful; they require cross
pollination from other varieties.
. Bees are required for good fruit
set. With good pollination,
berry yields of 2 to 5 pounds
per plant may be expected by
the 3rd or 4th year. 'Sharpblue/
the most commonly grown
southern highbush cultivar, can
be harvest very early. 'Gulf
Coast' is an early variety with
good fruit quality. 'M isty' has
become established as the pri
mary pollcnizer for 'Sharpblue'.
Soil Requirements: Both
rabbiteye and southern high
bush thrive on add soils which
contain more organic matter
than is usually found In
Florida's soils. Southern high
bush blueberries are not recom
mended for soils with less than
3 percent organic matter and
usually require mulching for
optimum growth. Organic matier'can be added to soils by
incorporating pear moss prior
to pianting. Also, pine bark
mulch will eventually decom
pose and add to the soil organic
matter.
Blueberries require a soil pH
of 4.0 to 55. At higher soil pH
, values, tissue levels of micro; elements such as iron and zinc
! become deficient. Blueberries
! require a well-drained soil.
\l
l> L i i,
1
r
r
m
1
i y
* .
„
k
'camellia-azalea' fertilizer can
also be used. Spread fertilizer
evenly over a circle 2 feet in
diameter with the plant in the
center. Repeat this procedure in
April, June, August and
October., If plants are mulched
heavily, use 1 5 ounces per plant
per application rather than one
ounce.
During the second year, use 2
ounces of 12-4-8 per plant per
application and spread It evenly
over a 3 foot diameter circle. In
year three and later use 3
ounces of fertilizer per plant per
application spread it evenly
over a 4 foot diameter circle, or
broadcast in a continuous band
3 to 4 fret wide, centered on the
plant row.
Pruning: Pruning stimulates
the development of new canes
which are more productive than
other canes. A general rule is to
remove about 1/4 to 1/5 of the
oldest canes each year. Most
pruning is usually done imme
diately after harvest during the
early summer.
Irrigation: Mature blueberry
plants need about 40 inches of
water annually. The most criti
cal period for irrigation of blue
berry plants in Florida is from
early fruit set until the end of
harvest. For most cultivars, this
corresponds with a period of
high water use by the plants
and low rainfall. During March,
mature blueberry plants will
require about 0.6 inches of
water per week. 1.0 to f l i n c h
es of water per week will be
needed throughout the late
spring and summer months.
e
; G a r d e n in g
al
1 m
I
1
k
a
Blueberry roots exposed to
water-saturated soil for more
thane few days could be infect
ed from root rot.
Planting: The best time to
plant blueberries is from midDecember to mid-February.
Either bare-root or containergrown plants can be used.
Plants about two feet tall with
well developed root systems
that are not pot-bound are best.
Keep the roots of bare-rooted
plants moist but not wet prior
to and during plantings. The
root balls of potted plants
should be broken up slightly
and the roots of bare-rooted
plants should be spread out
evenly in the planting hole.
In most situations, dooryard
blueberry plants benefit from
the incorporation of 1/4 to 1/2
cubic foot of add sphagnum
peat moss. The plants should
be set at the same height as they
grew in the nursery. A layer of
pine bark 3 inches deep extend
ing about 2 feet out from the
plants in all directions, or a pine
bark atrip about 4 feet wide
extending down the row will
provide a good substrate for
surface feeder roots.
Fertilisation: Blueberries
responded best to frequent, light
fertilisation. A special formula
tion called 'blueberry special'
is available in Florida and meets
the plant requirements. A
A 1 F a rra r la
U rb a n H e rlie u ltu ria t In q u iries
lo M m a t V ia
IS O W . C o u n ty
l a n t o r t , P L 32773 o r p h o n e m 2500, 1x 1 I S M .
Richard W. Burks graduates from Ranger school
Army Pfc. Richard W. Burks
; has graduated from the 61-day
Ranger training course at the US
' Army Ranger School, Fort
' Benning, Columbus, GA.
The training phases are con
ducted at Fort Benning, in the
mountains of northern Georgia
and in the Florida swamps at
Engiin Air Force Base,
Valparaiso, Fla. The course is
designed to develop confident
and capable small-unit leaders
assigned to units whose prima
ry mission is to engage in closecombat, direct fire battle situa
tions.
Additional emphasis is placed
on developing combat function
al skills for planning and con
ducting ground, airmobile, air
borne, and waterborne
patrolling and survival opera
tions.
Burks is an automatic rifleman
assigned to the 75th Ranger
Regiment at Hunter Army
Airfield, Hinesville, GA.
He is the son of Richard W.
and Mary F. Burks of DeBary.
1
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Calendar
8entord Oupfcato Bridge Club
m eets to noon each Tuesday to the
O raster Sanford Chamber of
Com m erce. 4 0 0 E . First St..
Sanford.
Support Group for anyone who has
lost a loved one to homicide. The
group meets the second Tuesday
from 6:30 untfl 0 p.m. at the Juvenile
Assessment Center located at 181
Bush Loop, Sanford. There is no
cost. For more information cell Maria
MHchefl at (407) 665-6112.
Kiwunis Club
Over 50 Club
O vereaten Anonymous
Overeaters Anonymous meets
every Tuesday, to 10 a.m. in Parish
Hal Whitner Lounge of Holy Cress
Episcopal Church in Sanford. The
mootings last about an hour. Than
are no dues nor lass. The only
requirement to attend is the desire to
stop setmg compulsively.'
Shuffleboard
T he Sanford Tourist and
Shuffleboard Club practices every
Tuesday and Friday starling at 130
p.m. The courts are located behind
the Sanford Senior Center. Those
intereetod In playing, learning to play
or joining tfie dub may c a l Ruaa
Kitnsr, president, 322-7751, for
Sewing Club
Every Tuesday from £ 3 0 a m to
noon, the WOOPIE Sewing Club
gethers to the Lake Mery Senior
Center, 2 6 0 N. Country Club Roed,
to meka baby cfcXhen, and lam e tor
nursing homes' aa wet ae Hama tor
the Chrietmaa store. The items
made by Vie dub are donated to praemie babies , nursing home resi
dents and gifts for the annual
Christmas atom.
Senior activities
Lake Mary Seniors invite anyone
55 years or older to join Item in
activities every Monday through
Friday, horn 6:30 a m to 3 p.m., to
the Lake Mary Community Center,
260 N. Country Club Roed.
Weekly Lions Club
The Sanford Lions Club masts
sv sry Tuesday at noon at the
Colonial Room in downtown Sanford
near the dock.
Visitors and prospective members
sre welcome. For information, cal
Sam Loper. 321-4415.
Bridge Club
Khwenie Club of Caeeetoeny meett
every Tuesday at 7 :3 0 a.m., at
Denny1* on State Road 436 In
Csaeeiberry. For information, c a l
831-6645.
Toastmnsters meet
The Night Owta Toastmasters Club
•6561 m eets every Tuesday of toe
month, to 7 :3 0 p.m , to Vie Lake
Mery Community Building on
Country Club Road. Contad Roeela
Bonham to 323-6264 for more infor-
Sanford Seniors
The Sanford Senior CUlnns Club
n m a n o im ra i m w i y , s i
11 a m , to the Sanford Senior
Gaidar. A hen keidi tofowe. VMora
---------- -•-----------S e p ■ - * --------- M---- *------- ■
mw w M C o m t, r o r ■ ■ u tiiM o n , c i i
The Over 50 Club meets the se c
ond end fourth Tuesday, at 10:30
a.m., at the Sanford Senior Center.
Seniors are welcome.
Nar-Anon
Ner-Anon, a self-help group for r»1atfvee and friends of addicts, will
meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando
General Hospital. For more informa
tion. e e l 666-6364.
TOPS
Members of Take Off Pounds
8ensfcty, TOPS, invite the public to
join them on Tuesday evenings from
7 to 6 pm . to the First Christian
Church,
1607
Sanford Ave..
Sanford. For more information about
the dub, caff Karen Biazine, 3215662.
322-2363 or 322-6161.
Toastmisters
Widows, widowers
Widows
or widowers
or
wwww W
TTWPWWW* W WP
with spoueee In nursing
(W.O.W.) is 6 group ottering
port Donw>gt i mmune*
hood end t od to sedwttse to
bare. Meetings sre held the tost
Tuesday of the month in the Florida
Hoapffaf to 11 a m in Lake Mary on
Sand Pond Road, right off of Lake
Emma Roed. For more information
caff Dorn DeSamo. 323-6152 or
Mtonie Kane. 322-6646.
G rief support
Night Oe4s Toastmasters meet
every Tuesday of the month, at 7:30
p m , to the Lake Mary Community
Buffdtog, 260 N. Country Club Roed
in Lake Mary. Contact Rosalia
Bonham to 323-8284 for informa
tion.
Lions Club
The Longwood-Lake Mary Lions
Ciub m eets the first and third
Tuesday of every month, to 7 p.m.,
at the Remade Inn, State Road 434
in Longwood. Visitors and prospec
tive members are welcome to
The Seminoie County State
Attorney's Office sponsors s Oriel
Volunteer hopes public will,,
get clearer view of the blind
DEAR ABBY: I am writing this
on behalf of all people who sre blind
or visually impaired. You would be
doing them a service if you would
rem ind your read ers th a t blind
people are not 'stran g e* or to be
reared; they are ordinary people
who, for whatever reason, cannot
1 do volunteer work with the
blind and hear the same storiee
over and over. I've Anally concluded
th a t m ost sighted people do not
understand what blindness is all
about
1. Blindness is not contagious.
pis freMy students tell me that peopl
quently back away from them when
told they are blind.
2. Blind people are not hard of
h sarin g; you don’t have to raise
your vohv when you speak to them.
3. There ere different degrees of
visual impairment. Some have lost
their peripheral vision, but can see
straigh t ahead; others have only
peripheral vision, while others have
cloudy vision and can s e t only in
bright light Still others are totally
blind.
4. Blind people cannot drive a
car, bu t th ey can do iuat about
everything else a sighted person can
do. if given the chance.
The public needs to be educated
on the white-cane law*. Only those
w ith a v isu al im pairm en t are
allowed to ca n y white canes, and
motorists are required to stop for
anyone carrying one
Guide dogs and service dogs,
those wonderful creatures who give
Independence to the blind and other
disabled people, are to be respected.
Don’t try to pet one when it is in
harness They don't bite, but by dis
tracting the dog, the owner may be
put in harm’s way. I f you foal you
must pet one, ask permission Aral!
And p a re n ts, for naavan’s sake,
teach your children never to pet the
dogs. 1 have seen young children
ruan up to a guide dog ana hug i t
Thank you, Abby, for spreading
the word.
EILEEN PARLEE,
CATHEDRAL CITY, CALIF.
D E A R E IL E E N t T h a n k y ou
fo r a le tte r brim m in g w ith helpful in fo rm atio n . T h e re a re many
elaa n atio n w id e th a t w ork
w ith p e o p le w ho a r e b lin d o r
h a v e a v i s u a l I m p a ir m e n t. I
would u rg e anyon e who knows
som eone w ho has lo st his o r b ar
eig h t to en co u ra g e th a t p emr o o
to see k tra in in g so ho or ahai ican
liv e In d e p e n d e n tly . I t c a n b e
dona, an d la bein g done.
DEAR ABBY: With reference to
the le tte r about th e 57-year-old
grandmother raisin g s 7-year-old
grandchild, let me tell you a won
derful story:
A young mother died giving birth
to her third daughter. There was no
one in the family to take the three
girls, ages 6 ,3 and 6 weeks old, into
th e ir hom es. T h e g reat-g ru n d mother came forward and took care
of all three little Kiris. She waa 83
v ta r s old a t th e tim e. How do I
know this story is true? The 6-weekold child waa my neighbor.
Th e g rea t-g ra n d m o th er lived
u ntil th e was 9 9 . So, A bby. all
things are possible with the help of
God.
DELOR13 ROBINSON, DENVER
D EA R D EL O R 1S: T h a n k you
f o r a n I n s p i r a t io n a l l e t t e r . I
have receiv ed m an y le tte rs over
th e y e a r s fro m p e o p le a s k in g ,
"Abby, am I too old to ...T " Y ou r
la tte r p ro v es th a t If th e d esire
an d d e te r m in a tio n a r e s tro n g
enough, no o n e la too old.
Whal ( M M M * d t o know about MrI.
drug*. AIDS, and g a llin g alo ng with
gaar* and paranta la In "What Evary Taan
Should Know.* To ordar, land a buainaaa•l*a. aalf-addraaaad anvalopa, plus check
or monay o rd ar fo r S l.S S IS*.SO In
Canada) lo: Dear Abby, Taan Booklet,
P.O. Boa *47, Mount Morris, II. SI0340447.1Postage la Included.)
�-
-
.
•A •S m n o li Herald. Sanfcxd. Florida •Tuaaday, August 3.1099
I I
is
■I E
t ••
Daniels graduates
from eadership school
Shoppers
C o n tin n e d fro m Pago LA
gram.
The state estimates it will
lose out on nearly $35 million
in revenue as a result of the
program. This is more than
double the $16 million the state
lost in tax revenue last year.
Last year, there was no sales tax
for Items priced $50 or less, and
the exemption lasted for nine
diys instead of one week.
*
In addition, more items are
exempt from the sales tax than
during'last year's pilot pro
;
i*
£
R
1e
Sonia Splterl, assistant
manager for Cache Women's
Clothing in Seminole Towne
Center, said that customers
started calling about making
purchases before the tax
exemption sale even began
Night
C o a tia m d from h | t 1A
i t
is
i *
activities.
Specific gatherings are sched
ule at Cranes Roost Villas,
Hermits Trail and First Street,
Oakland Estates, and Oak
Harbour subdivisions. On the
city's wesLside, other gatherings
are being held at Spring Valley,
Brookhollow, Hidden Springs,
Montgomery
Square
Townhomes. Renaissance Pointe
Apartments and San Sebastian
Knolls.
“This helps put a human face
on the police department,”
Machovina said.
“Residents like to get to know
the individual road patrol offi
cers and bike unit officers who
Business Focus
This Week
*
work their neighborhoods."
He added that strong support
comes from older, more estab
lished residential sections while
mixed support for the move
ment has come from newer sub
divisions that tend to be home
for younger residents.
"Another focus of tonight's
participation is to overcome
complacency," he added.
"Sometimes residents see
something in their neighbor
hoods that they know isn’t right,
but are reluctant to contact
police because they don't think
its significant. We would much
rather investigate in a proactive
manner than have to do follow
up with a 15-page report after
something has happened.”
The Altamonte officer also
encouraged residential areas
within Altamonte Springs that
do not currently have estab
lished Neighborhood Watch pro
grams to contact him at the city's
Community Oriented Police
Services.
"We consider the residents of
Altamonte Springs our cus
tomers and we try to keep them
satisfied.”
Croups interested in establish
ing watch programs within
Altamonte Springs can contact
Machovina at 830-3913.
^
Retail stores expect to
draw more shoppers because
the tax-free days begin July 31
this year, instead of in mid
August when many schools
have resumed classes. In
Seminole County, school starts
on Aug. 9.
"That's a great thing,"
Spiteri said. "It's a lot better
than last year."
Shoppers can purchase an
unlimited number of items,
while still qualifying for the
exemptions. If 12 dresses for
$70 each are purchased, plus
six book bags for $20 each, the
exemptions will still apply.
However, there are limits
to where the exemptions apply.
Clothing sold in theme parks,
entertainment complexes,
hotels and airports will still be
subject to sales taxes.
Items that normally sell fur
more than $100 cannot be sepa
rated to obtain the exemption.
For instance, a $125 suit cannot
be separated into separate arti
cles sold at under $ 100.
When exempt items are
normally sold together with
taxable merchandise as a set,
the full price is subject to sales
tax. For example, a $120 wallet
with a key chain is taxable
because the price Is more than
$100.
Clerks working in retail
stores will need to remember
how to operate the "taxexempt" keys long after Aug.
8.
'
When a consumer pro
duces a receipt or invoice for
an eligible item from Saturday
through Sept. 30 showing that
tax was paid, the tax will be
refunded.
■
Shipping and handling
charge* are included as part of
the sales price.
Eligible items purchased
by mail order, including trans
actions over the Internet, will
receive the exemption if the
order is accepted by the mail
order company during the
exemption period for ship
ment.
Are you a "gold m ine* prospector? If you appreciate One a rt
UIM
and Ssearch
M H V U SW
CorI unique,
U iU X fU V , one-of-a-kind,
Wl
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Invest i t ents: If
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charitable ca u se s: If you're looking for new m erchandise tines,
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then contact « t C o J t m d fake advantage t»f their co-op sk ills and
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Fdr example, one o f 4 tt features artists. Gerald L Matthews,
h as produced w orks for Disney. General Electrtc. the U.S. Naval
Training C tr.. T.V. stations, and churches. He even
built a steam boat on the Wisconsin Rlvcrt C reating In
all m edium s, his range of specialties Include su ch
diverse are as a s architectural design, sculpture and
cartooning. Mr. M atthews h a s four daughters (two
handicapped) who he hopes will benefit from h is many
labors. With seven decades o f experience, and a scope
of award-winning works considered museum quality.
f
LAastres Rppff n q
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In the a rt world
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S ta rtin g your
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4 tl
cu rren tly offers IN * is just an exampis of the high qualty of fine
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turns and select
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APPLICATIONS BY PHONE or INTERNET
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S E M IN O L E
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407 -67 1 -5 0 16
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Air Force Senior Airman Vickie
A. Daniels has graduated from
the Airman leadership School at
Wright-I’atterson Air Force Base.
Dayton, Ohio.
The five-week course focuses on
preparing and better equipping
senior airmen to serve as supervi
sors, managers and rating offi
cials as they progress in their mil
itary career*.
The course is the first of three
levels of recurring professional
military education used to devel
op and cultivate kudership and
supervisory skills required of air
man in tixJay's Air Force.
Daniels is a civilian medical
records manager with the 74th
Aerospace Medicine Squadron at
Wright-I’atterson.
Sire is the daughter of Sylvia I.
and Harold C. Helms of
Casselberry.
I fer husband, Darrell, is the son
of Dmell Daniels of Palatka, Fla.,
and Linda Ferguson of Palmetto,
Fla.
Flie senior airman is a 1990
graduate of Lyman high School,
l.ongwood.
□
p
r H
- i
l i Mo. Oarrant) on refrigerators
i >r. Warranty on Rebuilt W/D
S ew P urls & M lv r r y Am lia b le
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F
�Briefs
FOOTBALL IS HEREIN
SANFORD
Sanford
Youth Football Association
(S.Y.F.A.I Is looking for
Seminole
High
School
Mined
boys
and
girls
between the ages of 7 and
IS to register for the
Sanford
Sem lnolrs
Pop
W arner
Football
and
Cheerleading teams.
On
beautiful
Autumn
Saturdays, play and cheer
against the Lake Maty
Rams,
Oviedo
Lions.
Deltona Wolves. Orlando
Dr. Phillips Lions and many
Three strikes and you’re out
_________ ____ ___________________________________________________________ __ _______________ ,
,
^
.
Last-minute
through, no
tourney bid
m fx m
S.Y.F.A. practices have
started at the community
field on Highway 17-92 at
16th Street (across from
Sanford Middle School).
Come and
sign
up
between 5 :3 0 p.m. and
7 :3 0 p.m. and Join the fun.
Hurry, our teams are
filling up fast. Details: Call
Carl Tipton 3 3 0 -9 0 1 6 .
PONY BASEBALL
FIVE POINTS • Seminole
PONY Baseball fall sign
ups for ages 5 -to -l4 will
held be from 10 a.m. to 2
m.
on
consecutive
iturday's (August 14 and
August 28) at Complex at
Five Points on CR 4 1 9 (East
o(T 17-92 toward Winter
Springs and Oviedo).
For details call (407)
3 2 3 -5 3 7 0 .
E
Sanford
AAU BASEBALL
SU M M ERTIM E CROSS
COU N TRY 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 Lake Mary
High School and Green
wood Lukes Middle School).
There will be eight age
groups ninntng (all with
both male and female divi
sions).
Age groups offered are: 9and-Under: 10-to-12: 13lo-15: 16-10-18: 19-10-29:
30-10-39: 40-to -49: and
50-and-Ovcr.
Runners aged 12-andunder will run u one-mile
course while all other age
groups will run on the
regular three-mile course.
All first places receive
medals with the top five In
the
12-and-Undrr
age
groups and the 19-andOver age groups receiving
ribbons. The lop 10 tn each
13-to-15
and
IO-to-18
races will get medals with
places 1 l-through-25 re
ceiving ribbons.
The
top
two
trains
(consisting of five to seven
runners) In the 13 -to -15
races and the 16-to-IR
races receive champion and
nm nrr-up trophies.
The day's action, on
Please see Briefs, Page 2B
Legion
Campbell-
y™ ™
tournament
was
su p-
£ers£and? manager
£ £ £ SS1
co*d’ *SlP
w; B
S V early
rJ LlastrilffS
S
Rod ?
Fergerson
(right o
and
problem
week was
ORLANDO - AAU Baseball
will
conduct
Individual
showcase events across the
country this summer with
the purpose of aiding young
players In their quest to
|>tay college or pro baseA staff of qualified college
coaches and pro scouts will
conduct field testing and
games and each participant
wilt receive an evaluation of
their playing abilities. This
Information will be put In a
catalog and sent to area
college and pro organiza
tions.
Parents and players can
also attend a seminar that
will explain how to enhance
chances of being seen by
college and pro scouts, as
well a s academic require
ments at each level of col
lege ball and oilier perti
nent topics.
The showcases are open
to freshman through gradu
ated senior players.
The top players In re
gional showcase will be In
vited to attend a national
showcase at The Walt Dis
ney Wide World of Sports
complex on October 2-3.
Local players should plan
on attending the regional
showcase In Orlando on
August 28-29.
For more Information,
contact Frank Domrr at
(281) 4 6 9 -6 7 2 1 or E-Mull
at
FDORNERttHOTMAIL.COM.
American
■
second from right, above) look on intently
as pitcher Chris Richardson (left) throws to a
Port SI. Lucie Post 318 batter during the
o ^ in a g w ( | M « * • . A « d » n U B*on A Area Tournament on Alumni Field
in the Seminole High School Baseball
Complex.
going to keep the runner-up
from coming to DeLand.
The two-time defending State Champions, the first teem to evof win two straight
state titles in Florida, tram Post .53 sut had
Sim hopes of an nt-targo big to thioweak'a
State Tournament in DeLand, but a problam that gave the d u b those hopes was
ironed out and the squad w i not get a
chance at defending their title and trying to
add to their amazing record over the past
four seasons.
thJ* yra.r
,,
1
.I.n if .i tt.
lu ^ T c t Krtunir
to. dr fend thrtr State. Champi unship,
,T h r ftnal «*»?k e cnd* * "
w ,,h ,hal 10 m lnd- the plan
which Sanford Post 53 belongs
scheduled to get the bid in
2 0 0 0 . dtey could have gone
|}lr u st four years,
The team was the state ru n ner-up In 1996. was the state.
■
Florida
Hospital
Miracle
team up
to fight
breast
cancer
S p e cia l to th e Herald
ORLANDO • Florida Hospital
and the Orlando Miracle arc
teaming up in the fight against
breast cuncer for "Die Orlando
Miracle Bounce* on August 15,
1999 beginning at 5 p.m. nt the
Orlando Arena.
An estlmalcd 1,000 people
will be bouncing their basket
balls through the streets of
Downtown Orlando to raise
funds for breast cancer.
The route Is a two mile loop
around
downtown
Orlando,
which starts and ends at the
Orlando Arena.
The minimum pledge Is 8 2 5 .
and all participants will receive
an event T-shirt und a ticket to
that night's Orlando Miracle
game.
Proceeds will benefit Miracle
Makers which Is a supporter of
thr Florida Hospital Women's
Center Mammography Scholar
ship Fund and the Florida
Hospital Start Talking Fund •
both funds help under-served
Central Florida women pay for
breast cancer detection and d i
agnostic procedures.
In October. Florida Hospital,
RDV Sports and the RDV
Sportsplcx will team up again to
encourage women to "Start
Please see Bounce. Page 2B
Wayne Gager and his Westview Baptist Church teammates improved to 92 on the season and into a three-way tie with the Knights ol Columbus and
Central Baptist Church without even having to take the held Monday night
as Celebration Church ot Lake Mary could not held a team.
K of C throws Church into three-way tie
From S ta ff R eports
IAKE MARY - It's showdown time In thr
City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Dc
purtmrnt Spring Church Slow Pitch Soft
ball League.
Monday night at the Lake Mary Sports
Complex. Jim Davis cupped a two-run rally
In the bottom of the seventh tuning ns the
Knights of Columbus edged Icugue-leudlng
Central Baptist Church. 6-5. In thr com
pletion of the game suspended two weeks
ago.
But Central Baptist Church avoided
further damage, using a five-run sixth tu
ning to pull away from Christians United
and holding on for a 9-4 victory.
The other two scheduled games wen* not
played as Westview Baptist Church and
Sanford F'lrst Church of the Nuzareuc both
got 7-0 forfeit victories from Celebration
Churrh of Lake Mary and Centro Crlstlano.
The win was the sixth straight for the
Knights of Columbus, while Central B ap
tist Churrh saw Its five game winning
streak come to an end.
ta g . ■
fe -Y W V
Central Baptist Churrh. Knights of Co
lumbus and Westview Baptist Church are
all 9-2 on the season with one game left.
Completing the standings are Christians
United (5-0). Sanford First Church of thr
Nuzarrne (4-7). Celebration Church of
Like Mary (2-10) and Centro Crlstlano (I 10).
The league is scheduled to finish the
regular season next Monday at the Lake
Mary Sports Complex with Sanford first
Please see Softball. Page 2B
�2 8 - Semmote Herald. Sanford. Florida •Tuesday, August 3, 1999
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE 18 HEREBY OlVEN, F «t
TA ESCROW 67, INC Fte hotoar 0»
m* M w g ceTOAcaialt) ha* Nad
t»de*rttec*»(t) tor atudaedtob*
issued thereon The carohcal* rwnDar(s) end yesrttl o* esuence r e
Jesunpbon d IT* property, end r e
name!*) In artuch A *•» assessed
a v s iiU b n
•CERTIFICATE NO 2895
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 1996
Cescnpion of Property tE O N 200
FT O E LO T t SUNSET BEACH P B I
PG19.
Names m »Nch assessed John A
Moore AE ot sad property t*ng n
r e County at Semmote. Stale ot
Florida.
Umess such e*rt»citoft) shal be
redeemed s c o d n g B la* the prop
erty deserted n such certificated)
•re tie sold la tfe laghest bidder at
the nest borl door. Sen-post Cowry
Courthouse. Santoro Ftonda. on f e
23rd day ot August D M . at 11 00
am
Paymarr ot Sale lee. appscaM
documantary stamp tares and
recurang tses are requred to be
peid by r e u c c r u U Eadder at Fe
sale f\M payment ot an amowD
equal to F e h^pesl ba) ■ due earei
24 hours allst Fe advertised trie ot
saw Aa payments snea be cesn os
guaranteed
instrument
made
payable to F e Oers ot F e Cscud
Cowl
Dated Fw Sm day ot JWy. I » M
MARr ANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORCA
by SheisyC Morgan
DeoufyCtok
PiAAsn JMy 11 20. 27 4 Augutl 1
1969
DEE-02
IN THE CtRCUTT COURT
FOR SISONOCE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PRORATE OtVtSION
RLE NUMBER; E M E R C P
IN RE ESTATE OF
LEMAN EARL DAVIS.
ISSN *417-16-7309).
NOTICE OF
ADMMSTRATION
The P n r n n a on ot Fe eitaw ot
LEMAN EARL DAVIS, deceased.
Fee Number 66586CP e Penang
p F e Canal Cowl lot SemnoW
County, Flonaa. ProbeM Onreron.
Fe e t t m ot which e Room *02N.
301 North Pars Avenue. Santera
Fionas 32771. and F e names and
esses ot F e personal rapraaanM s attomay are tat tom baton
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED THAT.
At persona upon nhom Fie noace
* served who have obyecsona Pal
challenge F e guaaAcatnna ot Fe
personal representative venue, or
iwewcbon ot Fie Cowl a n roqurod
to Me Fee obieeeona wtri rvs Cowl
WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM
Aa creditors ot oe decedent and
other persons having ciaeni or
demands agamat decedents estate
on whom a copy ot Fa* nodes a
served aaFsn rvee morths after Fe
dale ot r e h it pubacaaon ot Fva
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SCRV C E OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
A4 Oder creditors ot F e decedent
and persona havpg claims agaaet
F e dacedanrt astata muat Ma Pair
claims with this Court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
The data ol Fe h it pubacebon ot
rvs Nobce a duty 27.1999
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE:
STEPHEN EARL DAVIS
704 Goffpoel Drive.
Writer Spnngt, FL 32706
GRACE ANNE OLAVIN. P A
Attorney tor Persona
Representative
1340 TusAavriBa Road. Susa 106
Wnsar Springs. FL 32706
Tatephorw: 1407) 684-1110
By Grace Anne Qtavn. Esq.
FL B e i*550005
Publish July 27. August 3.1906
DEE-177
e m e u rr COURT
OF THE E IG H TH HTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AMO FOR
S t WHOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: t M O C P
IN RE Estate oF
Flora Mas Ptvaipa.
in t h e
ALL INTERESTED PARTIES ARE
NOTIFIED THAT:
Al persona on whom Fva Nobce e
served who have ob|ectiena Fiat
cnaaenge Pa vafcbfy ot r a wd. Fe
Personal Representative Venue, or
Juredtobon ot Fva court are requred
to Me Fwr obiecbone wan Fva Cowl
WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER
THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM
Al credaon ot Fa Decedant and
other parsons having cleans or
danvandt agarttt Dacedanrt Estate
on whom a copy ol Fva Notice is
dola ot Fie h it pubacaaon ot Pm
Nobce must Na Fwr clams wan Fva
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
m o n th s
after
BINMPHAM
ET AL
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE B A LI
N O TC E IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Forectoture dated July IS. 1696. end
entered at Case No 9B-5Q2-CA-14B. ol the Croat Cowl ot Fto H T h
JuOdal Crcurt n and tor Ssmavote
County. Florida wharaai CHASE
MANHATTAN MORTGAGE COR
PORATION 11 Ptartoit and BlMH
PHAM. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
BINH PHAM. DEER RUN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. P C . —
AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN POS
SESSION OF TH E SUBJECT
PROPERTY are datendmta I wR
sea u r a hqRail and beat tedder tor
cash at Fto WEST FRONT DOOR
OF COURTHOUSE Ot fto Sametole
County Courthouse, ei Santord.
Florida, al 11SO o'docb a m e n t ia
17th day ot AUGUST. 1666. Fto tottorvtmaaid F ia t Judgment, t o t *
LOT ISO. ANO THAT PART OF LOT
156 BEINO NORTHEAST OF A UNE
S3 FEET SOUTHW EST OF ANO
PARALLEL WITH TH E NORTH
EA ST LINE O F SAIO LO T 159.
DEER RUN UNIT 14 -B". ACCORD
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF.
RECOROCD IN PLAT BOOK X .
PAGES 76 ANO 79 O F THE PUB
I C RECORDS O F SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORCA
DATED FM 1991 day ol JWy. 1996
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa Ctorb ol tato Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
Aa Deputy Ctorb
bs
wan Dikabaaet Act. Parsons wah
Oiaabbhs i naadaig a special sccomcaedmg mould contact Fw Court
Admavakator al 301 N Park Avenue.
Santord FL 32771. Telephone
Number (407) 3214330. not talar
Plan seven (7) day* poor to Fto pro
ceeding tf Hearing mpared. (TOO)
1 F00-955-4771 or Vcace (V) 1-600955-6770 via Ftonda Relay Serves*
LAW OFFICE OF
MARSHALL C. WATSON. F A
Anomryt hr Plaraai
5400 N W 21M Thrace
Fort Lauderdeto, FL 33309
TMtpnorw (954) 453-0365
FacsanJe (964)771-6052
Fubaaft. JWy 27. and Augual 3.1999
DEE-TTf
IN THE CTRCUrr COURT
OF THE IBTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. M AND FOR
6EH H O LC COUNTY.
FLORIDA
OIMCRAL
juRistotcnoN orv is io n
CASE NO 67-2*4* CA 1* «F
NORWEST MORTGAGE.
IN C . A CALIFORNIA
CORPORATION. FX 'A
NORWEST MORTGAGE.
PIC.. A MINNESOTA
CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF
VS
THOMAS RYAN HENNESSEY
IF LIVING. ANO IF DC AO.
TH E UnatNOWN SPOUSE.
HEIRS, DEVISEES.
GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS. CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES ANO ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING
AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH.
LFIOER OR AGAINST
THOMAS RYAN HENNESSEY.
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
THOMAS RYAN HENNESSEY.
IF ANY. BENEFICIAL
FLORCA. INC.: JOHN
DOE ANO JANE DOE
AS UNKNOWN TENANTS
PI POSSESSION
DEFENOANT(S)
RE-NOTICE OF
N O TC E IS HEREBY GIVEN pwscant 10 an Order Granting Fto
Mown to Reset Foreclosure Sate
dated JWy 13. 1999. entered in C M
Cats No 97-2646 CA 14 W Ot Fto
Cacu* Court ol Fw 18TH Jwbcut
Catu* n and tor SEMINOLE Cowtoy.
SANFORD, Ftonda. I wto tea to Fto
hetteal and bett ladder lor cam AT
WEST FRONT DOOR OF COURT
HOUSE ol F « SEMINOLE Cow«y
Courthouse ei SANFORD. Ftonda, at
1100 o’docb AM . on Fto 1701 day ol
AUOUST. 1999 Fto tattooing
sard Summary Final JuOgrrwr*. to-
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The edmmababon ol the Estate 01
FLORA MAE PHILLIPS, deceased.
F*e Number 99643 CP M parvbng
p the Croat Cowl tor senvnote
County. Ft-via. Probate Division.
Fe address Ot when e PO Drawer
C. Santera Floods 327720K59 The
names and addresses ot I
Personal Representative t attorney
th r ee
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 1ETM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE N O : 96 502 C A 14 6
C h a s e MANHATTAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
LOT 100. LAKE SEARCY
SHORES. ACCORDING TO THE
p l a t t h e r e o f , AS RECOROEO IN
PLAT BOOK 16. PAGES 23
THROUGH 25. OF THE PUBUC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY. FLORIDA
Dated FM 14Fi day Ot JWy. 1999
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctorb ot Fto Catwt Court
By-Jane E. Jasewe
Deputy C lift
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES
ACT, persona a m dsabettea needng a special accommodnon mould
contact COURT ADMINISTRATION,
al
FM
SEMINOLE
County
Courthouse al 407-323-4330.1 600955*771 (TOO) Or 1 600-955-6770.
via Ftonda Ratty Service
DAVID J STERN. P A
601 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE
SUITE 500
PLANTATION. FL 33324
(B64| 233-6000
97*16696(NCL)
Pubem J J y 27. and August 11999
DEE ISO
County Court
Orange County Florida
Casa (C C O W -1 1127
Stephen D Korinas
6 R Net Baaukeu.
D B A Korsnea 4 BeaWtou.
A General Partnarm*).
th e
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS N O TC E OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER
V C E OF A COPY OF THIS NO TCE
ON THEM
Aa other credaon ol Fie Decedent
and parsons havrig clams or
demands agaaitt the Decedent's
E stale must Ilia Fwr clams anpi Pm
Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLCATION OF THIS NOTCE
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARREO
The dale ol Fw km puCAcalion ol
FM Notes > July 27.1969
Personal Rapresantabvto
Brands J V o e rt
32045 Okaloosa Trai
Sonanto. FL 32776
Attomay tor Personal
Rehard A Coiegrove, Jr Ear
FL Bar No 739460
POBo* 726
Santord FL 32772-0726
407 324 2200
PuDkan July 27. August 1,1999
DEE 163
Owe Morales, indrvduaty
w«J Drang Business as
uaiamaiian Personal
Traaang.
Determent
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Fiat by
vatura ol thal certain Writ ol
Eiecuoon issuad out ol and under
aie seal ol Fto County Court ol
Orange County. Florida. Cat* t
CCOS6-11627 upon a final (udgmard
tendered n Fw aforesaid court on
Fto 6Fi day ot February A 0 <699*1
Fiat certain case ertoBed Stephen D
Korshak A R Net BeaMteu, D B A
KorthaA A BeeuSau. PtaatoO* ra
Gao* Morales nWvduePy and doing
busawsa at Meumakan Parson*/
Trawing Determent when atorasaid
Wni of Esecuwn was dwavarsd to
me a l Snarirt ot Senunote County.
Ftonda and I have Wv wd upon a* Fto
ngM. IWs and adaraat ot Fto Oatendam* to to* taaowmg described
property, sard propartyi being local
*d to Semaiote County. Ftonda, more
particularly deserted as tcAows
Legal Notices
Assorted gym aqupmera shied
bom
defendants
Maiamaiian
Personal Traaang nckxkng bul not
kmited to on* Litatrytor Treedm*.
Complete awemory tsl may b*
vwwed at toe Senunote County
Sheriffs Office. TOO Bum B ird .
Santord. FL
and Fto undersigned as Sheriff ol
Semmote County. Ftonda. wto at
11BO A M. on Fw JOto day 01 August
A O 1999 ofttr tor sa* and tea b
Fto highest bidder. FOR CASH ft
HAND ANO SUBJECT TO ANY ANO
a l l EXISTING LIENS, at Fto Front
(Wett) Door, at Fto stop*, ol toe
Semmote County Courthouse m
Sanford. Ftonda.
Fto above
That twd sate > being made to sal
ttfy Fw terms ol Fut Writ ol
Etocubon
Oorwd F. EUnger Sheriff
Senunote County Ftonda
NOTICE REGAROtNG THE AMERI
CAN w it h d is a b il it ie s a c t o f
1690. PERSONS WITH A DlSABiU
TY NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOM
MODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN
THE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE ENFORCEABLE
WRITS SECTION OF THE CIVIL
DIVISION AT THE SHERIFFS
OFFICE. TOO BUSH BLVO. SANFORC. FLORIDA. AT LEAST FIVE
DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED
INGS (407) 3306640 TOO (407)
323-3323
PubSahed JWy 27. August 3. 10.17.
1669
Win Saw bamg I M on August 30.
I960
on-in
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR TAX DCIO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, FiM
FUND AS CUSTOOIAN FOR MUM
CO. INC . the holder ot Fto toaowng
cerWateis) haa Mad saal earthc a » (il tor a u t deed to b# issued
■ttreon The cerkfeate num0er(s)
and yea>|s) ot issuance. Fte d*«cnpson ol aw proparly, and Fw named)
n whch a was assessed war* as
CERTIFICATE NO: 3101
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 1667
Descnphon ol Property: LEO LOTS
12 A 13 (LESS BEO SW COR LCT
12 RUN N S OEQ 26 MIN 8 SEC E
105 66 FT S 78 OEG 48 MIN 12 SEC
E 100 72 FT S 6 DEO 15 MIN 15
SEC W 105 63 F T NWLY ALONG
NLY R W SR 436 101 IS FT TO
BEO) BLK C PEARL LAKE
HEIGHTS 1ST ADO PB 6 PQ 60
Names si wtach assessed Join T.
Cos. Jenam L Cos Al ol seal prop
erty being n Fw Cowity ol
State ot Ftonda
Unless such certificated) thal be
redeemed acconbng to tew. Fto prop
erty deserted n such certificated!
wto be sold to Fto rvghest Udder at
tie west bora door. Senvnote County
CowVnuM. Santord. Ftonda. on Fto
23rd day ol August 1999. at 11 00
am.
Payment ol Sate la*, appkcabn
documentary stamp Uiaa and
fboordng tees are ra y a id to bo
pad by tie successful bddh al Fto
aoto. Fito payment ot an amow*
squat to Fto fvghett ted a dus aaffwi
24 hour* after Fto etherbted tone 01
sate Al payments shat bo cam or
guaranteed
instrument.
mag*
payaOM to Fa Ctorb ot Fw Cacu*
Court
Dated FM 7F> day of JWy. 1969
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by. Shatey C Margin
Deputy Clem
Pubkah JWy 13. 20. 27 A August 3.
1996
DEE-60
N O TIC I OF
APPUCATION FOR TAX D U O
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Fiat
TAD Properties ol South Ftonda Inc.
co BU. FSB ATTN. TAX CERT
DEPT. Fto header ot Fto toaouang
Mealed) hat Med ta d cerkhckttd) tor a tea deed to t>e issued
Fwroon The cartficsM nwnberd)
and yeard) ol issuance Fto desenptaxi ot Fw property, ard Fw named)
when a was assessed war* a*
CERTIFICATE N O 3509
YEAR OF ISSUANCE. 1967
Doaortpaon ot Property: LEO LOT 2
EDGEWOOO MANOR 1ST ADO PB
14 PQ AO
Nanwa *i which assessed Bruce W
McHenry. Pimck McHenry. Veto L
McHenry A l ot tad property b*mg
m aw Camay ol Semaiote. State ot
Ftonda
Untets such certificated) aha! ba
redeemed according to tew. Fto proparty deterbed at such certificated!
wto be sod to Fto rvghesl tadder at
Fto west kora door. Senunote Courtly
CowFtouae. Santord. Ftonda. on Ft*
13m day ol September. 1999. at
1100 am.
Payment ol Sal* tea. appacabte
documentary stamp taiet and
rocanbng tees art required to be
pea) by F « succasifj batdar at the
sate Fu* paymant ot an amount
equal to Fw highest tad a due wiFun
24 hows after Fto advertised ten# Ot
sate. Al payments thal be cam or
guaranteed
instrument.
mad*
peyabte to Fw Ctorb ol Fto Cvcud
Cowl
Dated FM 27th day ot JWy. 1690
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by ShrtoyC . Horgart
Deputy Clark
Pubam August 3.10.17.24.1999
OEF-16
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. FW
FUN8 AS CUSTOOIAN FOR MUNICO. INC . Fto holder ot the Mowing
ceriibcated) has Med tad certifi
cated] tor a tea dead to be issued
thereon The certificate nwnberd)
and year(s) ot issuance. Fie Oescrptarn ol Fw property, and Fie named)
to When * waa assessed War* as
CERTIFICATE NO: 3776
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 1967
Dascnpoon ot Property LEG LOT 26
PRAIRIE LAKE HEIGHTS PB tO PO
58
Names in wtuch assessed Jack A
Aaman, Juanita J. Altman Al ot tad
property being at Fw County ot
Seminole. Stale ol Ftonda
Uniats such carkflcatedt shal be
redeemed according to tew. Fto prop
erty dtterbed at such cerl.hcateftl
wd be sold to Fie highest Odd** al
Fto west bod door. Semaiote Cawby
Courthouse, Santord. Ftonda. on Fto
13F1 day at September, 1699. al
1160 a m
Paymant ol Sate tea. appkcabto
documaniary stamp laiss and
raconkng toes are required to Be
pad by Fto SuCCUllM Odder al Fto
sale Ful payment ot an amount
equal to me rvgttost bd « dua wnhai
24 hows alter Fw advertised tuna ol
tM r AS payment* mat be cam or
guaranteed
instrument,
mad*
paysbte to Fto Cterk ot Fw Croud
Court.
Dated FM 27Ft day ol July. >996
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
by Shatey C. Hargart
Papufy Offh
Pubkth August 3.10. IT. 24. 1996
OEF-16
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCLET COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOIC1AL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
8CMWOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASS N A : 6M 1I-CA-16-B
AMERICAN BANK,
tormerty AMERICAN
BANK OF BRAOENTON
RANOALl A KNOX.
JAM t O KNOX.
TERRY LANG.
JANE DOE and al
unknown Tenants
ot the tubfert property.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO RANOALL A KNOX
1960 Lamar Court
Writer Park. Ftonda 32792
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a com
puuru and amended comptem to
torectose on Fto btooweig property Ft
Senunote County. Ftonda
L « 40. Bkxk 8. UNIT ONE OF
MOLPTT QREENWOOO. aocorteng
to Fto ptat thereot recorded at PM
Book 34. pages 60-12 at Fa Pubac
Records ol Semmote County.
Ftonda
Ateo known as 354 tn^awood
Onve, Winter Springs. Ftonda 32706
hat been Med agaatei you and you
are roqueod to servo a copy ol yow
wntttn itetenait. * any. to a on
Oman a Smm, jr.. pterroan tim
nay. whoae K t t i M « P O Boa Sit.
Dradanton. Ftonda 34206 warm X
dayt altet Mat pubacaaon and Ma Fw
ongewf wrth Fto Cterlt ol Fte Cowl
an
Mhaneiaa a datatel wto be aroarad
agasttl you tor Ft* rotM demanded
*i Fw compter* or peSMon
DATED Fut 15FI day ot JULY 1999
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctorb ol fto Court
By Ruto King
As Deputy C ».k
Pubam JWy 77. and August 1.1699
OEE-176
N O TIC I OF
APPLICATION FOR TAX D IED
NOTICE IS HEREBY OlVEN. FM
Metond* J EdbMton or Rehard S
CaaaaCtony. fw lender ol Fw toaowng carM catais) ha* Mad aato cerskcawts) tor a tei dead to b* taaued
Fwreon The permeate nuebarti)
and yaarti) ot reauance. Fw daaenp«on at fw properly, and vw nameis)
m when a was
CERTIFICATE NO. 632
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1692
Deter M on ot Proporty; LEO LOT ■
BLK IS LOCKHARTS SUBO PO 1
PQ 70
Nama* at wtuch asteased Grog A
Nwntiuis, Wanda Z Ntoroiu* Aa ol
saal proparty tatng in Pw County ol
uroaa* aueft catmcaisfi) mat be
redeemed accordaiQ to late Fw prop
erty deacrowd to auch carMcatefs)
wd be tok] to Fie N g h M btddar at
Vw west boro doot, Senunote Cowfy
Courthouae. Santord. Ftonda. on fto
23rd day ot August 1999. at 1100
am
Foymero ot Sate tea. appacabte
documentary stamp Uses and
racontng tees are requred to be
past by Fto auccettfte Mdat at fw
tat*. Ful payment ot an amowX
equal to fto fugnesl be) a due wtevn
24 hows attar Fw « h erased bme ot
ute Al peymerte shea be cam «
guaranteed
insirument.
made
payatte to Fto CMtb ot Pw Cacu*
Court
Dated tow Tei day ot JW* 1900
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FlOflrOA
by Shatey C Merger!
Deputy CMtb
PW *m JWy 13,20, 27 4 August 3.
1999
DEE-76
NOTICE OF
APPUCATION FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. FM
FUNS AS CUSTOOIAN FOR FUNOCO. IN C . Fto hoMef ol Fto toaowng
carbftcaMt) haa Med said carttcstod) tor a tei died to be issued
Fwraon The catbficato manbartt)
end year(s) ol issuance. Fto dsserpaon el fto property, and Ft* nwme/tl
at wtuch l wi
CERTIFICATE NO 2923
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1997
Deacrtpbon oI Property LEO LPffT
303 CRANES ROOST VILLAGE
ORB 1092 PO I860
Name* n wtuch ts tested Edmund
J Ha*. J> . Roewre R Had AS of sard
property bang to Fte County ol
Samante, State ol FMbte.
Untesa men eW mc*»(i) thal ba
redaamad aosrteng to bn* Fw prop
erty daaerttod to auch cart4toala<*t
wto be *o« to Ft* fugfwal taddar at
fw wett boro door. Senunote County
Cowtnuto. Santord. Ftonda. on Fa
13th day ol September 1999, at
11:00 am
Payment ot Sate lee. appacabte
documaniary stamp taias and
recording lees are requaed to be
paid by Fw tuccetsfJ btodar at Fto
u te Ftto paymant ot an irnowb
equal to Fw rughasl ba) ■ dua woltn
24 hours alter toe advertised ame ot
ute A l payment* ma* be cam ot
guaranteed
antrumam.
made
peyabte to Fto Cterk ol Fto Croto
Court
Dated FM 27FI day ol JWy. 1999
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by SheteyC Hargart
Deputy Ctorb
Pubkm August 1.10.17.24.1999
OCF-16
_____
NOTICE OF
AFFUCATION FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. FM
FUNS AS CUSTOOIAN FOR FUNOCO. INC . the holder of Fto tokoweig
certificated) ha* Nad said carbbcala(t) lor a tea dead to be «su*d
Ftoreon The cartdcale nwnber(t)
and yeard) ol isiuanca. fw desenpnon ot Fw property, and Fw named)
In wtuch 4 u t attested wars at
lOflCMI
CERTIFICATE NO 1475
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 1997
Detcnpkon ot Property: LEO LOTS 5
v 6 BLK 18 OREAMWOLO PB 3 PO
to
Names at wtuch assessed Joseph R
Payton A l ot seal property being at
Fw Cowuy ol Semawto Stole ot
Ftonda
Urn*** such carMcatod) that) be
redeemed acconkng to law. Fw prop
erty deter bed ei such cartlcaied)
wra (to sold to Fie fugheil Odder at
Fw west Font door. Samewto Cowity
CowPtouU. Santord. Fiord*, on (to
23rd day ot AugusL <999. at 11.00
am.
Paymant ot Saw to*, appacmw
documentary stamp la id and
recording teat are raguaad to be
ptod by Fto tuccetstW balder at Fto
sale Fu* paymant at an amowd
equal to Fto highast Cud a due widen
24 hours alter Fw advanced kme Ot
ute Al payments shal be cam or
guaranteed
instrument,
mad*
payable to Fw Ctorb ol in* Crcurt
C ow l
Dated Fat Tdi day ol JWy. t9V9
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORlOA
by SNrtoyC Hargart
DflAutv Da ill
Pubkm July 1). X . 27 t August 3.
1999
CEE-79
LegionIB
.
to-back slate championships In
1938, which obviously meant It
was the drat tram to ever ap
pear tn the regional two years
In a row.
This year Post 5 3 , under the
direction of manager Rod Fergerson and roach Scolt Fergcrson and Mike Powers, went 2 9 11, won Its own Fourth of Ju ly
Tournament and Its first-ever
Firecracker Tournament title
after trying for 24 years (coming
out of the loser's bracket to win
five games In a row In both
events), as well ns finishing
second In the Area Tournament
and a tournament in Boca Ra
ton.
In the Area Tournament one
of only two players still left from
the World Series Championship
team. Chaz Lytle, made hts final
appearance for Post 53 a good
one. going 6 -fo r*l2 (.500) with
triple, two runs scored, two RBI
and two stolen bases, as well as
making the defensive play of
the tourney, throwing out the
potential winning run at the
plate on a fly ball against Ft.
Pierce Post 358 In a game In
which Post 53 survived In 10
Innings.
Lytle will be attending South
Florida Community College In
Avon Park.
Also having good tournaments
were a three veterans from last
year’s
State
Championship
team. Malt Allegra. Rich Ro
driguez and Brian Nielsen.
Allegra, who was drafted In
the Major League draft In Ju n e
and has signed a scholarship
with the University of Central
Florida, went 6 -fo r-l4 (.4291
with a home mn and a double,
scored three runs, drove In two
and stole three bases.
Rodriguez, who will be e n
tering his second year at Sem i
nole Community College, went
3 -fo r -ll (.273) with two runs
scored, one RBI and a stolen
base.
Nielsen, who will be senior at
Briefs
Contimaod bom Pago IB
August 28th. will begin
with late registration at
7 :30 a.m. Racing will start
at 8 a.m. and the day will
end with an A w ard*-Cere
mony scheduled to begin ut
11 a.m.
Cost to enter Is 9 3 in ad
vance (before Wednesday.
August 25th) and * 5 the
day of the race.
To receive an entry form,
or to get more Information,
call coach Michael Gibson
at 3 3 3 -2 3 7 0 .
CASSELBERRY YOUTH
SOCCER LEAGUE
CASSELBERRY - The City
of Casselberry Parks and
Recreation Department will
be oftrrlnH n
10-week
Youth Soccer League b e
ginning on Saturday. S e p
tember 11th.
Games will be played on
Saturday's and all games
and practices will be at S e
cret Lake Park.
The league Is for both
boys and girls and there
will be two age divisions, 7-
Seminole High School, was out
standing on the mound against
IHist 3 58. going the entire 10
Innings, giving up one u n
earned run on six hits, striking
out nine and walking one.
The B-foot-3 southpaw fin
ished strong, retiring 16 of the
last 19 bailers he faced. In
cluding Ihe Anal right In a row.
Other members of the team
were
Jo s e
Rosado.
C hris
Richardson. Angelo Petntcca.
Mike Robinson. Danny Sanford.
Anthony DlFonzo. Jerem y Mey
ers. Ju stin Roberts, Ju stin
Cooper. Chris Dachand. B ran
don Haney. Ricardo Montalvo.
1*01110 Silva and Ryan Abeljon.
Several players will be leav
ing Ihe Post 53 program after
this year, but with players like
Nielsen, Meyers. Pclrarca and
DlFonzo reluming next year.
Sanford should be a threat' to
continue as one of (hr top
American Legion programs In
the rountry.
to-9 und lO-to-12.
Fres are $5 0 for C assel
berry residents and $ 6 0 for
non-residents. Deadline to
register tn August 13th.
Kratrsl ra t k in a
will
be
taken at the City of C assel
berry Parks and Recreation
Building (behind City Hall),
Monday through
Friday
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (2 6 2 7720, extension 1305) or nt
the Secrel Lake Park Teen
Center. Monday through
Friday from 5 :3 0 p.m. to 8
p.m. (690-5189).
S o f t b a ll
Continued bom Page IB
Church of the Nazarrne challenging Central Baptist Church al 6 :3 0
p.m. and Christians United battling Westvlew
Baptist Church at 7 :3 0 p.m.
The Knights of Columbus will receive a forfeit
from Centro Crlstlano and clinch at least a tie for
the championship and Celebration Church of
Lake Mary has finished Its season.
Central Baptist Church had scored four runs
In the top of the fifth Inning to take a 5-3 lead
back on Ju ly 19th when the game hud to be
suspended because of a Lake Mary City Ordi
nance requiring the lights to be turned out at 10
p.m.
The Knights of Columbus ftnally broke the
scoring drought with two runs In the bottom of
the sixth Inning. A walk to Davis and singled by
Mike Verses and J e f f Gill loaded the bases with
no one out.
Erin Reno gut a run home on a ground out. bul
the Inning ended with no more scoring on a
strike out and a ground out.
Central Baptist Church got a pair of runners
aboard with one out In the top of the seventh In
ning but could not score as Ihe next two batters
popped up.
The Knights of Columbus got the bottom of the
seventh Inning started In fine fashion as Lewis
Hellyer ripped a double to left and moved to
third In a single by Rick Fess.
Hellyer then scored the lying run on a single
by Bryan Fenner and Fess moved over to third
on a fly out by Jo e Santora.
After power-hitting Virgil Riddle was walked
Intentionally to load the bases and set up a dou
ble play, Davis lined his single to left to score
Fess with the game-winning run.
Christians United took a 1-0 lead In the bot
tom of the flrst Inning of the nightcap, but Cen
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
AFFUCATION FOB TAX DEED
N O TC E IS HEREBY OlVEN. FM
FUNB AS CUSTOOIAN FOB MUNICO. INC . Fto hoaJar ol Fto toaomng
carttcatoft) has tted taxi cenftcawui tor a t*« daad to b* issued
toeraor- Tito certificate rovnOertt)
and yaar(t) of issuance Fto deterpaon of Fto property, and Fw name)*)
to auNcr. 4 a l l si tasted tear* at
CERTIFICATE NO: 2177
YEAB OF ISSUANCE 1997
Description of Froparty LEG UNIT
123 TOWNHOMES OF SUN RiOGE
| A CONOO PB 35 PGS 5 TO 6
Name* to *rt“cn assessed Chartos
A Devo* A* of said property being
to Fto County ot Semnote. Slate ol
FIotkIA'
Unteal auch certihcataia) tha* be
redeemed according to la*. Fto prop
erty oatertted to such carttocaiau)
•na b* sold to Fw hgfwtt Odder at
Fto east front door. Semmote County
CotWnus*. Santord. Ftonda. on Fto
13th day ol September, 1999. al
11 Wain
Payment of Saw tee. appacabte
documentary stamp liras and
racontng teat at* raqjrad to ba
paid by Fto trvxasslul coder at Fw
tela Fu* payment of in amount
equal to Fto Nghesl bat to du* nrthto
24 hour* after Fw advertised ten* of
sat* Aa payments tna* b* cash or
guaranteed
instrument,
mad#
payable to fw Cent el Fte Circuit
Court
Dated toil 27th day ol July. 1999
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
by SheisyC Hargart
Dticutw CSflrk
Pubbsn August 3. 10 17.24.1999
OEF-17
tral Baptist Church scored two runs In each of
the second and fourth Innings lo build a 4-1
lead.
Christians United, which left runners on s e c
ond and third In the flrst and third Innings and
the bases loaded In the fourth and fifth Innings,
got a run bark In the bottom of the fourth Inning
only (o see Central Baptist Church put the game
out of reach with the big sixth Inning.
Providing the offense were:
Knights of Columbus: two hits _ Lewis Hellyer
(double, run). Jim Davis (mn, three RBI). Bryan
Fenner (run. RBI). Mike Verses (run). Je ff Gill;
one hit _ Rick Fess and Hugh Collins (one run
scored each). Jo e Santora. Don Marhcr; two Kill
_ Erin Reno.
Central Baptist Church: thrre lilts _ Vic Elsey
(double, two RBI). Mike McCoy (run): two ))lls _
JelT Neff (two runs. RBI): onr hit _ Mike Hartman
(run. RBI). Asa Evans (RBI), Brian Morgan Inin).
Tracy Saxon. Ja y Crutchfield.
Central Baptist Church over Christians
United: two hits _ Eddie Coggon (triple, run. two
RBI). Ken Perry (two runs. RBI), Jc fl Neff (RBI),
Ja y Crutchfield; one hit _ Mike Hartman (double,
two runs, two RBI). Ja y Benyhlll (run, two RBI),
Vic Elsey (two runs). Asa Evans (run), Rob
Thacker (RBI), Mike McCoy.
Christians United: three hits _ Chris Dapore
(double, two RBI): two hits _ Matt Dlemer (triple,
run). Mark Blythe and Jason Fitch (one double
and one run each). Robert Jon es. Dean L. Smith:
one hit _ Keith Vincent (run. RBI). Mark Whitley
(RBI). Ja c k Eltonhead. Andrew Dlcmrr.
Central Baptist C h urch
Haight* « f Colum bus
001 040 0
013001 3
S 13
0 14
Central Baptist C h u rch
C h ristian* United
030 SOS 0
B 14
100 103 0 _ 4 17
Bounce
Continued from Page IB
Talking" about breast
cancer detection.
Florida Hospitals ‘Start Talking" program Is
an educational breast cancer awareness program
that encourages women to learn the facts about
breast cancer and early detection, and dispel the
myths.
In addition, throughout the month, the UDV
Sporisplex will continue to raise funds for Ute
Florida Hospital Women's Center Mammography
Scholarship Fund and the Florida Hospital Start
Talking Fund by selling pink ribbons and do
nating the proceeds from their Saturday guest
passes.
Prospective participants for The Orlando Mira
cle Bounce can call Track Shack ut (407| 8 9 8 1313 to register.
�. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. August 3, 1999 •
Sem inole I
Legal Notices
1 2 — E ld erly C a r e
U fT H IC m C W T COURT
Of THE IKJKT1INTW
JUOfCIAL CIRCUIT
IN AMO FOR
U MlN O LI COUNTY.
aOROA
CIVIt ACTION
C A S IN O M -7M C A
DIVISION I M
FIRSTAR fO M t
UORTOAQC.
For sMarty car* n a truB noma
anvtronrnanl at very low rales
TUB Colon 1*1 Hesiae-302-0053
^ —
•— —
—
21— P e r s o n a l s
A LO N R T 8*raors Dating Bureau'
R E S P E C TE D tinea 1B7TI Ages
(50-90) BOO-922 4477 (24hrt)
Walk tot aaelcom* 7 days
PrtYBl* rms Famtto Stan
liac SMS400077S5
_________ *07-339-9300_________
ALIN FARAMBAKMSM,
MR.
%.
NO DCS OF
F O N IC iO S U R t S A U
NOT ICE IS HEREBY OlVEN pw•uara to a Fn.il Judgmare or toracto•ur* dated Juftr S3. ISSS. and
m m
n Cm * n o s a rs r c a m
ft* Circuit Cowl or ft* EIGH
TEENTH J u t o * C n u r ft tnd tor
SEUMOLE Cowry Honda wfatart
FIRSTAR HOME UORTOAGE «
ft* PtoinMI M A ll N FARAH
•AKHSH. BLAZER FINANCIAL
SERVICES.
IN C .
«r*
ft*
2 7 — N ursery it C hild
C are
Can C PfV A cM sw P lsyn w m
Lott of TLC/ Ex Fkrfafvaa rata*
C M M Car*. Ovar 30 yr* • * .
reasonable rata*, a t age* Part
TYnaor FuS TWna 4Q7 323-71S8
Enro* now Pra K class** Lov
ing
Christian
horn#,
smart
crafts, M ftp*, ton 321-
D fU n d lrtl I Ml MS to ft* l*gr»M
Mto FnM M t g n M
LOT 30. CAROlNAL CREEK.
ACCORDING TO THE FLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED ft R U T
BOOM 44. FACES #4 ANO SS. PUG
Lie RECORDS OF SELhNOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA. LESS THE
FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PAR
CEL BEQlNNftO AT THE SOUTH
WEST CORNER OF SAM) LOT 30.
THENCE RUN S SB DEGREES IB
I T EAST. ALONG THE SOUTH
LINE OF SAX) LOT 30. A DISTANCE
OF *0 0 0 FEET. THENCE RUNNOO
DEGREES 41 44' EAST 4*IS
FEET TO A F O N T ON THE NORTH
WESTERLY LINE OF SAlO LOT 30.
THENCE RUN 8 41 DE0REE3 Iff
ZT WEST. SO 30 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING
*V* 3801 HOWELL U N O CT
o v ie o o a n r u
WITNESS MV HANO and ft* M*l
Of ftto Cowl on JWy 28 t W9
(COURT SEAL)
UARVAHNE MORSE
CM * oI ft* C rW I Cowl
Dy Jan* E Jaaaw*
D*ft*y Cm *
Echevarria. McCaAa. Raynar.
Ban** S Frapper
Poet Office Boa 3410
Tamp*. F t 3MOI-34IO
0 you ar* ■ paraon w>ft ■ dnaMTy
M n needs eccommodakon ft order
to paraepato n ftaa piucaaiftg. you
ira anaaai) at no com to you. tot ft*
provMon ol cartan assistance
Pto*M contact Cowl AdmmMrakon
at 301 N Path Avarua. Santord.
Flora)* H m
tataprona number
<40r> 3234330. wenm I aortong
day* or row race** ol n * documatr. S hearing anpaaad (TOO) 1m u u s s -sn i
Put*in Augusli. 10. 1999
Education I k
T raining
s s s s a
a
^ B
B
B
ACCREDITED TRUCK SCHOOL
COL. VA/TA Appry Job A m is !
Wfrand classes National Truck
School 1-90H9S-73S*__________
71—
H e ir W a n ted
DATA ENTRY
P.T.M . M-F
A-P, A R tovoretng
Lotu* A Mutfl
PaechtraW LdtosAI
FaxSsf Ftoc, O s w rw to
332-7974
Of MEFULL OFFICE HELP
For Sm Trudwtg Co Etp in
Bootifreepmg CMS 323-7M3
SANFORM AJCC MARY A R EA
OOFTT L E T YOUR C AREER G O
DOWN THE ORAM JOIN THE
BEST CREW Iff TOWNS EARN
933 CALL 407-302 3334
4 O U C T MECHANICS
SANFORQAAKE H A R T A R EA
BENEFITS. STEAOY WORK A
STEAOY PAY WHAT MORE
DO WE NEED SAY? CALL 407302-333*____________________
S E LEC TR IC U FM
SANFOROiLAKI WARY A R EA
UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION
RamovM ol ft* baknv lie acte d
CAU TODAY ANO START RI
ME DUTELY NO LAY-OFFS
EITHER! OCNT MISS THIS OP
PORTUNITY CAU *07-3025334
VahcJas may be vowed on* how
prior to m m
1880 B UCK
©* 4PBBWAX 123*50
1979 FORD
ID* BXB1T27302B
1979 FORO
X)f 9F04F133291
PuDMh August 3. 1999
DCF-TO
IN T H I CIRCtXT COURT
O F TNE BIOMTtEMTH
JUOICtAL CIRCUIT
M ANO FOR
S C U M O LI COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. BB-B82 C A
DIVISION 14-Q
REPUBLIC BANK O tt A
FLAGSHIP CAPITAL.
PMrSi*.
v*
RONALD F OUINN.
afar
Defendant! si
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwsuard to a F mat Judgment ol torectoswa dated JWy 23. IBM . and
HTMsd n C u * NO 99902 CA ol
ft* Circwt Court ol ft* EIGH
TEENTH J u k a l Circwt n ind tor
SEMINOLE County. Ftond* wtwrato
REPUBLIC BANK B O A FLAGSHIP
CAPITAL is ft* Ptamtitl and
RONALD F OUINN: MARILYN F
OUINN. JOSEPH M QUINN, ar* ft*
[krlaniards I w4 sal to ft* Ngh*M
and tarsi ladder tor cash at ft* W*M
front door ol ft* Saminoi# County
CourftouM. Sanlord. Florida al
1100 am ., on ft* 24lh day ol
AUGUST. 1999. fta knowing
daaertoad proparty as M l torth n
Sard FmM Judgment
LO T 13. BLOCK 2. MEFTLER
HOMES. ORLANDO, SECTION
ONE, ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT
BOOK 13 PAOES 5 A S. PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY, FLORIOA
AVA 212 WILSHIRE DRIVE
CASSELBERRY FL 3T707
WITNESS MY HANO a n ] ft* Mai
ol ftrs Court on JWy 29.1999
(COURT SEAL)
HONORABLE
GENE STEPHENSON
CM k ol ft* Circu* Court
By Jan* E Jasawic
Deputy CM*
Echevarria. McCaaa. Raymar.
Barratt A Frappwr
Post Office Boa 3410
Tampa. FL 33(01-3410
ll you ar* a parson with a ddaOrfrty
who needs accommodsiton av order
to partrepat* m fta proceeding you
are entitled al no COM to you. tor ft*
provision ol cartan assistance
Please contact Cowl Administration
at X I N Pork Avinu*. Santord,
Florida 32771. talaphon* numtrar
(407) 323-4330. wrftm 2 working
days ol yow r*ca*il ol fta docu
ment. 4 hearing anpaaad. (TOO) 1800-935-8771.
Pitokan August 3. 10. 1999
DEF-21
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
by Luis Campos
CaMvay C*rw crypteorams ar* craatad frem guctaiant Oy Mneca
paepa pail and praaare Each wear n ft* t u . i trends tor another
rodsysove Veauart 0
ActtYttte* Asm . P-t Eip mi Eldeny 24 23 Mrs p*r week Wee
kend* and tom* Hofrdtyt Outgong and DapandMX* Apply n
parson to L** 0* Van*
Htatthcar* A Rehab, of tent
M i l
ActtvMe* A**L P -T E m ml EJ
darty 24 23 1*1 par w**k Wa*
Land* and tom* Hofrdayt Outgemg and D*p*nd*bt* Apply m
person to L M OaVan*
Haafthcar* A Rehab, el Sartf.
930 t . IMtonvtU* Ava
LOR
ADtMNtSTFUTtVE ASST. Nonprrrfrt agency n Longwtxvt uT
k<- Eac*4*nl communeaticn
and Mcroaofl n i l Reaum* to
Amancan Rad Crp**, PO Bo*
336728. Crtando. FL 32833
FOLLOWBK) KWITIONS
FW-frma wtft Eicfttont Wages
‘Ctahtor*
‘BuiMra*
•Food Prep*
High volume restaurant located
al ft* Orlando-Sanford Airport
Jerry's C aterers
323-0345
Apply O Btog A. 2nd Fir
M a t-F it 9-2 PM
ATTENTION Own a Computer?
323- 373/hr. PT/FT
900-230-WORK
WWW ru2nch com
ATTEN TIO N : Swift Trantportaton reeds entry Hvel truck (Inv
ert Earn 1500-3700 weekly »
torwfrls NO COL? No problem
13 day CDL training available.
800-435 3593
Musi be proficient in Window*
93 SaUry ♦ benefit* N O FAXS,
NO W ALK INS, M U S T C A LL552-357-7234 or lot tree 1 800
296-7099X557__________________
O W H O O
MSAK
EO
D Z T S P
B C M U
V E C O W E R C W R K
T S Q B B T R T O S R K . '
D Z W D
DZQ
TO
—
T O O
O E P Q S Q
U R R W C D Z K
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : T h i * Is A m erica! Y o u c en t make a
M r E d (A llan R ocky' Lane)
(t) t sec fry N tA ms
horse testify against himself.* —
OUM R T IL OM VER -
Rag
wi COL (B) Lie. Oood DMV Re
port Current Dot Mad Card. Sal
ary Cal John al 407 677-710*
71— H e l p W a n t e d
LAB O R ER S N EED ED
FtokabU Person tor
House DaanmgVtous* Keeper
Pleas*eaSME Cooper
323-1740
FOR UNDERGROUND
UT1UTY CONTRACTOR
MALTM Wt UWAWCt M B 4S1K
f l a m Dnrf baa * a M n
*P 8#y*88 B IB * 0ri*A
•d Start 3260/wk. 40 hr work
wk Local company Cart 302
0274 lor more ftto OrF/W/P We
have Ngh standard*, do you?
HAJDS NEEDED
Apply al
SrT.
7 1 — H e lp W a nted
E ip JJrw CeoADayt
or Evwwgs
Aee John of Cathy, 323 2150
Eip*r*nc*d Lawn M*wt*n«nc*
parson Macnamcaly mefrnad
VWld drtvert fro naa Salerwd
poatoon Q/F/W/P 32B6S36
Mon**1. d*p*nd*bl# A mature
M F 730- 5 0 0 PM Must have
own Irtnaportation Cal 324117710 start ftrrwd
I Equip Operator!
. kagaL Inaarkar. FdkMr
E ip OrVyf E * P i y f
MECHANIC. Heavy duty wrtoof*
Needed to tarvrtneint I I Tractor
T.aaars C*a 322-7M3__________
W /VaridD JC*6 *07623-2972
FLOORMO MBTALLERf
Hardwood and Lammal* Floor»rig uppffntiLti n tfo to iwm*'
«at*ty lor MUbksfwd aipandmg. company Ortal advancerrwnl eccomuvty r * i w * at
32L&332J0E— AOOL Mutt hav*
FuH or P T
taction* Cash hanttng a*p a
ptg« P u ta a 3300*39 tor « C W _
Mous* O aarwig Earn 3 lor back
to school shopping 37/hr ♦
rntoag* No mt*vw*nds Car
reqd 934-3398
______________
40 hrhak perm poalxxi
M-F 8 5pm. 1 hour inch
1762 and 427 area
Energetic worker tor slapping,
factoring
Stocking shahres.
and g*n*r*t warehouse dutwt
AbrMy 10 M 70 to* A CSnO ledd*rt needed Always k**p a
cuan work area A* real hand
wneny
torappL 324-3360
Outafda Sal**: Hug* poMntul.
corp mat. k«i product Powev*
knag* Embrodwy. 771-4152
LABOR READY &
DAILY WORK. DAJLV PAY!!
We have anmaffiat* opening*
tor Warehous* and labor p M
Com* m today, work today, and
gat paid today Com* in to RlgM
Hand Man. 901 Ooprack R d or
c*Fy * « 1 f H W .
LA B O R T O M S T A U PLANTS
MuM have D L , Heavy LAng
F to i^ R w jC A e ith w d L
Lab orer Musi have vafrd Or*
L x A own franwionaton 3630/
hr Apply ft parson F o l Vltoi^l
Mto Co 210 Tech Or. Santord
3305000.
Landacap* Worker*
wood- Com* |oin ft* nations f 1
landscaping company! War*
looking tor EXPERIENCED: Irri
gation Tacnracuns. Crew Fora
men. iM dm an. and laborer*
Berwfitl *nd 401|t| plan prervd
ad fritarvww TODAY, start TO
MORROW* C a l Diana at 3397701 or v m i our lacwry at 910
Chart** St THABLAMOA ■ s p a -
NOLI
321-0*90
C JL A -S -F -T.lt-7 P-T- PRN
al shifts n*« lenaowing Our
Nursing M ugamenl Sun
works with you to make it hap
pen' Competitive Benefit Pack
age includes Health. P TO ava*
Pay for E ip
JOIN OUR TE A M OF
CARE GIVERS!
Healthcare A Rehab of Sent.
930 S Meilonville Ave
E.O.E
Carpenters Minimum 3 yrs eip
Own transp Pay commensurate
With *ip Termite damage Long
term in Lake Mary 328 8536
DervSecretary Systems Const,
seeks multi task'd*neat Wnse
and Office. Word Eicel a must'
Esc. Wk Canal Benefits SWC
11 302 6677 or Fsi 302 6688
Dvector ol Nursing. Fu8 Time
CNA'S. Al shifts. FT/PT
Esp preferred Health insurance
8 additional benefits Drug Free
Work Place
919 E, Ind SL Sanford
_________ 322-9707__________
„um panlcm : Mature ladles
SUy w/eiderty in m «ir homes
Sleepovar. car 523-8613.
Construction Co S*eks E ip
on Assisism P -T pcssbie fT.musl be dependubie and moti
vated C al Suns* at 3230930
Custom Wood Shutter Co. n
LDogwood o need of a San
der. No Eipenence nec Will
tram on me Job Call 797-9235
U-F 1:30-5 or i— «* message.
Dept Secretary
Answers phones A directs cads.
Type* correspondence A re
ports. Must hav* eicepbonei
people skJs Musi be computer
literal* 4 familiar with common
business software Team player.
Must be comfortable with muletasking A mealing deadknas
Neat, personable A organued
Fai HR. at 339-2129
...-------- —
R N -LP N
F -T 7 6 c r 3 -1 l
PRN A l Shdli w Tle i Sch
JOBf OUR STAFF OF
C ARE OlVERStl
i w onvr tMncrns wTncwrinviTi
W# Enwy and MpredaM the
Ouafrty Care o u Team owes »
our Residents and ft* FarrMw*
Reoprocale
Appfy n person to R Adam*.
0*
of Nunes
Haafthcar* A Rshab. of Banf.
BIO A- MeaonvM*. Aentord
L O I
W a-UNTTMAMAOER
38 Bed Meoear* Cert Una
E ip Raq m M e d ca ^H M O
nuad and a Team
i a x Team i t
IAl
950 a. I
O FFICE SUPPLY COMPANY
fC EK P tG W AREHOUSE
L A B O R E R S -A L L 3W LLS
W* Have A job For YOu*
W O R K TO D A Y
C A $H T O D A Y
No Ei penence Raqurad
Have A Car? Earn More 3
EOE -N ever A Fee
Apply Tbdayt
1332 S French Ave
Sanford 323-4343
33 5 SentordBNd
QrUndo 2B141H
H tc ip M o n iilfliC ntary
I Un* phon*. general clerical,
data to try. good o*n«hu F a i
resume to Randal Macharucat.
407 4226122
PARTS P ULLER W7 TO O LS
DRIVER W COL
Can 1600-334-2B41
Receptionist F T position MonFn Benefits’ Fa* reaum* to 3237336 a apply m pencil at 300
W**l Aeporl BNd. Santord
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
A CASH BUSINESS' Vendors wanted
invest (151 lE A T-C A N D Y AINS95-O40
59.995 Mm
BE YO UR OW N BOSS' Make big money with 2500
different items FT PT or spare tune Mm investment of
55 00 brings giant catalog and unlimited income Call
(151 (446-14)4
FREE INFORMATION-Seeking three motivated individu
als with valesmarvagemme leaching backgrounds to join
nationwide group of networking professionals promoting
proven product Market wide open Call (4071262-1602
parkeuigaunet inoinv needed)
FINANCIAL
A BILL FREE LIFE' Consolidate and reduce your debt
payment) IM M E D IA TE L Y and C O N F ID E N T IA L L Y
Achieve debt free prosperity for your family
ACCC,
nonprofit Call (S54)BILLFREE (245-5)73)
A DEBT-FREE LIFE' Free confidential help Cut monlhl>
payments Reduce interest Slop collection a lls Avoid
bankruptcy Nation's largest nonprofit Genu* Credit Man
agement (500(295-7415
BUDGET INN
Night Front Desk
Cosmetic Salas Earn Bag Mon
ey' Hurry before the Christmas
Rush. Can Deanna O 302-0521
•DXQ
C O L Ctoaa A Driver Local aamf
tractor flat bad work Horn*
nnea 2 yt, *>p 407-3236602
back ground check
Legal Notices
anca wan F S 71379 Noac* rat
Butch s Toarng w* M* sard varaefes
at Pubic Aucaon lor cash on
AUGUST IJT H M 1000 am M 200
Panervnon Ava. Santord. Ftond*
W* rwaarv* ft* ngf* to arthdraa any
vaftoat komTNs aucaon A l v*rw
Mat lord A3 IS No M* guararasad
Butch * Towvng rater*** ft* ig rr to
L
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pw■uarr to a Final Judgment ol MORT
GAGE Foracnawa daiad JWy 13.
IBM. an) araarad ft Ca*a NO 99374 CA ol ft* Cetut Court ol fta
EIGHTEENTH J u k a l Crcwt to an)
tor SEMINOLE Cowity. Florida
■harem NATIONSBANC MORT
GAGE CORPORATION i* fta
PMratft and JOSEPH M MORALES.
O N O Y A VKXETTE NIUA CINOY
A. MORALES. FIRSTPIUS FINAN
CIAL. INC . ira ft* Defendants, I
•a* ms to ft* Nghast an) bast bad
dar lor cash al ft* Wait front door ol
ft* S*m«ol* Cowry CowttiOUM.
Sanlord. Florida al H 0 0 * m .o n ft*
TSft day ot AUGUST. IBM. ft* fol
lowing dasertoad proparly at Ml
torn tolaid Ftoal Judgment
LOT B. BLOCK S OF A RESUBOI
VISION. BLOCK S. TRACT A.
NORTH ORLANOO SECOND AODI
HON. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 13, AT PAGE 78. OF THE
PUbUC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
•Va: 91 FAIRFAX AVENUE SOUTH
WINTER SPRINGS FL 3T7O0
WITNESS MY HANO and ft* M 4l
Of ft* Cowl on July T3. 1999
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CM h ol ft* Circu* Court
By Jan* E J*Mwtc
OtpWyCMk
Ecrwvuna. McCaila. R*ym*r.
B4/1on S F rapper
PoM Oftc* Bor 3410
Tamp*. FL 33601 3410
If you at* a parton wtft a disabaty
who read* accommodation to ordar
to participal* n this procamkng. you
ar* arCBad al no coal to you, lor ft*
provision ol cartan assrttanc*
Pl**M contact Cowl AdmmatraOcn
M 301 N Park Avan*. Sanlord.
Florida 37771. Map.on* numoar
(407) 323-4330. warm I worlung
days ol yow racapl ol frits docu
ment 4 hearing impaired, (TOO) 1BOO-955 8771
Pubfrsn Augusts. 10. 1999
DCF-22
70—
O D n n ffD TO P P P O
al Av*4*tM H ftttrucl Brmew
a l study araas. and davatopa
•NbcE m study *kst*9 * t tor
Orads K-9 S Yra Tee tf.ng Tj
tbfftg Etp B*cn « E M n 10/
Matlar* Dear** n Reactng Ed
H rv Raws Fiai Can 104-9911
JOSEPH M MORALES.
r Mortgage* > I
407-332-9)
O r r o K T U N n iE S
57— O j t o r t u n it ie s
r
E r x ) preferred, Rfaa*unds?vtes
reqd. vened s M U Fai resume
to *07-302-1777
5 J — B u s in e s s
VENDING Lacy Paraon* DroemFaw How Oraal income Pncad
to S*s Fra* Dnxhura
900-920^792
T M CMClfrT COURT
OP THS BOM TUM TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
M ANO FOR
SCMNOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO SS-3T4 CA
OtVISION 144
NATIONSBANC MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
7 1 — H elp W anted
E « or not wa Tran MS
Or*d wfOOQd Oftrtng
Record OFWP
Apply st parson
Sanford 8 Metric
2522 Par* Ava Sanlord
s r
and best Iwtdar tor cash M ft* Waal
Font door ol ft* Sanwuto CourFy
CowftOuM. Sanlord. Ftond* M
ll 00 a m . on ft* tSft (toy et
AUGUST. ISM . ft* ktoowng
59— Financial
Services
Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
HOM EOW NERS REFINANCE FA S T' Over-thc-phonc'
Need second chance1 Credit problems-Bankniptcy-Fore*
clovurevOK1 Starring under 7**-APR 1 97) Nationwide
l ender (100)699-LE N D www platinumcapiuJ com
LESS TH A N PERFECT credit1 Need debt consolidation1
Call Chase Manhattan to gel the financial relief you need
through our innovative reiidemial mortgage, refinance pro
grams Call now* (5001)54-327) The Chase Manhattan
Corporation All rights reserved Equal Housing l ender
Shatter aeat. immedui* open
ing F/T, animal kennel help,
able to kfl heavy toada and work
wee*r-dt 33 tS pm to Mart
C a l 3218698 I M duty tor ft
IhoWBralw OperMOft
Able to raid Bu«Y-.nil 2 yr E ip
ApptymP
F(rs1W*tgh kffg. Co.
210 Toefi Dr. Santord
1306000
S O L D I RE RS:Surtace
mouni
needed. * B t» « l«r>*a depend
ability requved Benefits me.
medcaidental/401K C a l Magnakft* Hearing Aid Co *3392422
i m DRIVE
TRACTORTRAILERS
71— H elp W anted
93— R o o m s F o r R e n t
SECU R ITY OFFICER JO B
Training Armed A Unarmed
Brandy A Ataoc. 134-7444
38R home to share 3300rtrianth
plus 1/2 uhlitie* Female pre
ferred 16 A SR 46 320-6078
Itot Taeh: Eipenenced F/T or Pf
T Santord area C at M-F. 16pm.
322-6463 or fas resume. 323B491__________________________
W EEK LY R EN TA LS
Starting • 9777W*
Histone Downtown 3106423
W AREHOUSE
Noon If 4pm Var dukes
License R*q DFWP
___________ 299-1992___________
EFFICIEN C Y
W in Maid service
convenient location
M M W ELDERS 2 yrs eip Ap
ply to person FirH Y Y -g i MFO.
210 Tech Drive. Sanlord
3303000
Furn rm, an ult, cable. A/C,
Indry phone, kitch use security
door. B 5 1 I 2 M A . 330-7773
OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY
SEEKING O FFICE CLERK
Hr -40 a wk. perm po*
U -F 8 6 I hr lunch
1762 A 427
Cheerful/upbeat vox* tor nomerous
receptionist
duties
General clerical ktfd duties !n .
Me. copy, proof, etc Computer
skits 4 10 key pad preferred tor
dale entry and order entry Al
ways keep a dean work area A
neat hendwnaing a must
Cad ter A p p t 334-3590
321-4900
SANFORO Prrv Hm Fixrvahed
Rm AH Privilege* *75 wk/Oep
3212464
97— A pa rtm en ts F u r n ish ed
PrivaM Studio A p L in Hlelorlc
Hm.1 Parson O nly, Ho Pale,
Oap-323-0229
98— R e n t a l s
Work at Hom eJjgW Atserrefy
SW or P xktp Needed
ctoae to Pwfn 321-0474
Wrecker Driver Naadadt
E«p or wri Tram Salary depend
on t i p McConnell Towing
323-3299
92— S e n io r C it iz e n s
Nursing Home not only option
EMM Care Provtoet ft* best
car* at affordable rate* A
Skats Free Home Environment
Certified Stad 24 Mrs 3 Re*,
dents only U Mary Sanford
Are* 1 me* from Heathrow For
more datart* or Brochure Cal
407-324-7338
Adult Family Cere Horn*
;.* AF81
Sanford. Appro* 1 Acre Fenced
Just ofl 17-92. Greet lor Storage
3500 mtn * Tai 322-7312
SANFORD. 209 Lake BNd
2/1.2 5 Acres.Lakafront
1875/975
SANFORD.9IO B Park Av*
1/1 Apt water Inch) 9421/400
SANFORD. 234 Krtder Road
3 2 3 Townhouse. Water Incld
5730/750
SANFORD; 1803 W 4th SI
31 3 House 565Q600
SANFORD, 304 Tempt*
1 2 house $725/723
P O R D G R EA LTY
407-1226A79
n m !
O tT m if/n ’': H \
•15 Day COL Tnlning
• Day A W 99fctad Cltssts
•Financial Anlitsnci
• C irrtin Hiring Os Silt
..Truck Driver
i institute
D rW <fi nf
M en
ID ia ll 2 1 1 1 1
OiSvd» 1*07) I (0 )4 4 3 (AiK 69 /" «
Ladies Cali FREE!
(407 ) 786-TALK*
Credit Card Billing
1 -8 0 0 -C IT Y -F U N
8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4
DRIVER C O V E N A N T TRANSPORT • Coast to Coast
runs * T»m s narl )5c*l 7c 51.OCX) Sigivon bonus for Exp
Co Driver* For Evpenmced Driven and Owner Operators
<500)4416)94 For Graduate Students (500)1)46421
DR IVER -AR E YOU TIR ED of playing gamci1 Company
A owner operators Mm 1 yr O TR , 2 ) yrs old A C D L w 1
HazMat Paschal! Truck t inea <500 *44-0403
DRIVER-Greal Pay and High M ilts' Plus 100 new
f reighiliners, 50% West Coast runs, 99*. no-touch. 401(kk
Quai-Comm. m-cab e-mail Call today' John Chmtncr
Trucking (l06))24-)675
D R IVER C O N TR A C T OR5 Our Growth Meant Oppor
tunities for you' Co Driver WOO* mi avgwk home 7-10
days, satellite comm. laic model equip , exc benefits New
Lease Purchase program Min 2 ) yra old w 'l yr O TR exp
req d Contractors Contractor driver* welcome1A S H LE Y
TR ANSPORTATION. INC (1001)46-5264
DRIVERS OWNER OPERATORS
The Road to Inde
pendence Starts Here' Excellent Pay A Benefits' Rider
Programs. More Home lime SW IFT TRrvfxSrOKT/vTlO N (500)491-1121 (400)769-291) (cuc-irsf)
FR IEN D LY TO Y S A GIFTS has openings for party demon
strators A managers' Home decor, gifts, toys, Christmas
Earn cash, trips, recognition Free catalog, information
(500)451-417)
G IV E YOURSELF A RAISE T O D A Y ' As an Avon Repre
sentative you determine your income The harder you work,
the mote you make Earn up to 50% of what you sell Call
(511)94260))
G O V T POSTAL JO B S -U P To 3 IT 24 hour. Hiring for 99.
free call, application examination Information Federal
Hire-Full Benefits (500)39)6504. extension 1401 (5A M 6PM C S T )
&
PET SUPPLIES
www erpclihop com Sava 705k on all Pel Supplies Save
50% on Prescription D rop intlujiny Keartprd. Interccprcr. Frontline A More FREE toy with order Order on
line at WWW erpetshop com or call (100)144-1427
REAL ESTATE
5 A C $27,900 G R E A T N FL L O C A TIO N A Easy Financ
ing by Owner High A Dry on paced road (I00|294-24l)
txl 49)6 A Bar Sales. Inc
C A R O LIN A M O U N TA IN HOM ES R EA L E S T A T E 55)0
West U S 64 Murphy. NC 21906 Offering Western North
Carolina Homes Cabins. Acreage. Creek A lakcfrom Prop
erties FREE Brochure (500)747-7)22
EXCLU S IVE SOOTH CAR O LIN A lakefronl community
on Lake Murray Featuring clubhouse, pool, tennis, walking
Irails, manna Reserve your lot today' Excellent financing
Harbour Watch (500(505-9997 www harbour-watch com
IA K E F R O N I SALE' 550.000 Picture perfect lakefront
lot on W.OOO acre lake m Smoky Mountains nf Tennessee
Gently rolling, mature hardwoods, secluded cove setting
Dock ok' Private community, paved roads utilities Ideal
for vacation retirement home Local bank has appraised
will finance Call now (500(561-525), ext 4517
S O U )H E R N C O LO R AD O Ranch Sale 50AC-$54.‘rOO
Enjoy sensational sunsell over the Rockies A v tews of Pikes
Peak on gently tolling lerram Year round access, lelc A
elec Ideal for hones Exc financing Call toll fire
(577)6766)67 Hatchet Ranch
TENNESSEE LAKE BARGAIN ) j c ic i wilh hoal slip
524,900 Beautifully wooded, spectacular views, with
access to crystal clear mtn lake-nevf to 15 hole golf course'
Paved roads, utilities, soils tested Low. low financing Call
owner now (500)704 ) 154 ext 3733
N E E D CASH 1 Immediate cash paid fur lottery winnings
and structured settlement* foe medial malpractice, per
sonal injury and wrongful death Call Singer Asset al
(500)603-5007
POSTAL JOBS 541,12) OOyt Now hmng-No experiencepaid Training-Great Benefits Call for lists 7 days (100)4291664) ext J-500
LIVER Y O U R H EA D IN D E B P Do You Need More
Bteithing Room111 Dcbl Consolidation. No Qualifying"!
•FREEConsultalionl500)J56-l541 www anewhorizonorg
Licensed, Bonded, Nonprofit National Co
S A U R Y PLUS COM M ISSIONED Sales Person Needed
Greal Opportunity For ATMs and Similar Equipment Call
()0 3 )2 1 I -2 I I 6
Fax 1)03)261-2550
e-mail
b rai u.wuiljnci itf nel
A R CH S TE E L BUILDINGS-Factory Direct to You Save
15535 on select models including 20x24, 25x)4, toxin
40x51 Greal workshops garages Call N O W (500)1417007 www steclmaitcrusa com
FOR SALE
LEGAL SERVICES
15* D IR ECTV Saictlix System* Single System only
569 00 Two Box System 5159 00
Ask abuul FREE
Programming
Authorized
Dealer
www tntcgralcdsalellilecom (500))25-75)6Code*00999
D IVO R C E 5150* Cover* children, property division, name
change, military, missing spouse, etc Only one signature
requited 'Excludes govt fees, uncomened Paperwork
done lot you (500)462-2000 B Divorced
STEEL BUILDING SUMMER CLEARANCE All rih.r
pilches. 14x20 52,990 00. 25x40 51.995 OO )0x40
15.900 00, )Jx50 16.700 00. 40x52 37.500 00. 40x100
55.500 00
Others Pioneer ( BOO>B13 -1351 exl 100
www usmb com
HELP WANTED
D IVO R C E 519500 !<J Da>i. Propcrt). Ouldrcn, Missing
Spouse O K No HearinpNo Court Acailahit Bankrupt
cies 522500 Stop Creditor Calls 5 AM I PM MondavSalurday (IOO)77).)7)5 (100(990-91)5
STF.F.L BUILDINGS
TANNING
••MEDICAL B IL L IN G " Earn Excellent Income Process
ing Insurance Claim* Full Training Provided Computer
Required Call (500)5406))) evl 1127
BE A PARALEGAL U p to D U H R Process simple forms
No experience or degree necessary M U S T own computer
Call 7 dj>xwk (500)655-)IA5
A R R E S T E D 1 C IV IL F O R F E IT U R E 1 N E E D A
LAW YERKtm unal Defense A -A -A Allurney Referral
Service (500)7)1-5)42 24 hours Felonies, Misdemean
ors TrafTtc. Domestic Violence, Search Seizure. Major
ctimev Juverullc parole probation
C O M PU TER USERS NEEDED WORK O W N horns
S25K-S50K/YR (500R76-I65) ext 1)6
NOTICES
D E N TA L BILLER Up to S20-J40hr Denial Billing
software compan> needs people to process medical claims
Training provided Must own computer |500)22)-II49
ext 4)1
HELP PROOTE W ORLD Peace by hosting a high school
exchange student' Don’t mu* this opportunity to broaden
your horizons beginning August Call A1SE, (5l)0)SIHU N G www aise com
W O lf F TANNING BEDS Tan al home Buy D IR EC T and
S A V E ' Commercial Home Units from 5199 (XJ t ow
Monthly Payments FREE Color Catalog Call Today
(500)542* 1110
FCAN
Week of August 1, 1
�4 » - Samirtol# Harald. Safilord. Florida •Tuesday. Auquel 3.1999
Seminole Herald
322-3911 or TON free from Orlando 931-999)
You can tax your ad to 407-323-9409
_____
300 f t French Ava., tantord 32771 * F O , Boa 1997,tanfcwd 32772
Our ofOeo la opan to aorva you Monday through Friday; 9 am •9 pm
In the iv m t
For Tuesday's edition, the daadNna la
For Wadnoaday-a adltlon. tha daodNna I
For TTuiraday'a odMon, tlta daadNna la Y
For Frtdaya adWon, ma daadNna la T
11
12
13
14
15
16
19
19
Home HsaWi Care
EMartyCara
HaaMhABaauty
For Sala
CemetoryLots
HanYndar Servtcsa
Luxury Itama
Compuler/TV
22
23
23
27
33
33
39
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LoatAFound
Special Notcaa
Nursery 8 CMd Care
Wstght Management
Hypnosis
Health Inauranca
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221 Good TNnga to Eal
222 Musical Inatrumanta
223 M ir iB in f o u i
111 ApptancM l
Furrttura For Sala
193 TWawWon A Storsoffiadto
IBS Computara For Sala
197 Sportng Goods
141 Homaa For Sala
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143 Oulol State
Proparly For Sala
14S Resort PrapatTy For Sala
147 Industrial Propsrty For Sala
149 MobJa Homa Lota For Sala
149 CommardkaJ Proparty For Sala
1S1 kwaetnenl Proparty For Sala
133 Acreage Lol For Sale
134 Opan Houaa
156 Condominiums For Sale
137 McMe Homes For Sale
139 Real Eaiata Wanted
160 Bualnaaa For Sala
163 watortront Proparty For Sala
163 Ouplax For Sala
61 Monty to Land
63 MoftQBQM
229 AucSons
AUTOMOTIVF
MISCELLANEOUS
K IT 'N* CARLYLE « by I jury Wright
111—
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sty rant Wtwa a Ossa
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For U l a a A oAca M
Call today and watch
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m
downtown Santanl Two 400 *4
R oAc* ipacr w«a. nr down
town Aon Jampn. 3303294
egaa U n dA ,
1 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S ale
A MOVf M SPtOAlJI 400 try
A I upt 1304 AIIOKTH OStowtaragr 1310120 or 4 IS-MOO
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SERUICE/1HSTALLATI0NS
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& Fair Prices
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219— W a n t e d t o B u y
•Friendly OivSUe Manj^i-meru
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181— A m i A N C E S I k
F u rn itu re F o r S ale
UATTRE9R SALE • Fufl Ilit
u«sd Do i tprmga A m anrtM
165 00 Larrys Mart 122-4133
141— H o m e s F o r S ale
• STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM
lia p j
238—Vehicles Wanted
* FurntohcJ or Unhimbhrd
* Enargy-Elhctont
■NEllL —^ J
• Electricity Fumbhetl In Sludita
Only
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A dvertise yo u r b u sin e s s o r s e rv ic e s
3291 8. SANFORD AVE.. SANFORD • 323-3391
fa* o n t y M m E aE month!
M M a
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lassified D ep artm en t at:
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ACROSS
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languaga
group
7 — up (Judging)
13 Blood fluid
14 Uka battar
15 Revolt (2 wds.)
16 Give another
title to
17 So far
18 Number of
cards In a
Roman deck?
20 Pull (a car)
21 Rataliatas for
23 Coldntaa
28 — out
(stretching)
32 Criminal
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Naatase
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4 Conauma
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6 Florida city
7 Tlnv branch
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9 Buddhism
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office
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I n sta lla tio n s
407-131-47$4
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Affordable Haaitn Inauranca
Lie. »ncoo22«»o 323-1444
312— T r ee S er v ic e
21 Actress
Lansbury
22 Contalnar for
liquids
23 Mora
uncanny
24 Talants
25 "By tha lima
------- to
Phoenix"
26 Type of Now
or bar
27 Division word
29 Matinee guy
30 Actrasa
Campbell
31 Author
49 Prefix for
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lire
52 Susan
Hayward
movie
53 Roman 1,002
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2 7 9 -H a l t in g
acretFNivaw Gated C a n jn -
ly $31 .900. Ventura I Properties
£.
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FANTASTIC'SAMS
258-A u to m o t iv e
I T E R
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Newly Remodeled Three
Bedroom. 2 Bath. Central
Air. Ranoe And
Refrigerator.
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37 Gal
38 Milliner
40 Titled men
41 The caama
42 Farm
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322-2611
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163— W aterfront
P roperty For S ale
2 8 1 -H o m e
a a a daaa MaM Service
One Tima or Weakly Cleaning
407-3319713
You'll find the
"Bast Bargains’'
in the
Seminole Herald
Classifieds!
C all To S fr I f you
Cati Qualify■For Thu
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a n ON C A N A L TO SKI LAKE.
P O O L ON 1/2 ACRE. VI54.V00
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
270-C o n c ret e
(407) 331-47S4
285-L a n d sc a pin g
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K a 0 Nuraary
27 5 -D rywall
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Al Tenure* Matched
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287-L aw n S e r v ic e s
276-El e c tr ic a l
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Supednm Lawn CaraLandacapa
Resoddng. Free Etbmatea IS
yra aip Loin* 3100996
I $10.00 OFF ANY REPAIRS (Over $100)
j $125 OFF ANY COMPLETE SYSTEM j
INSTALLATION (Indoor/Outdoor)
[
Whal About Bob a Tree Service’
Tree Removal. Tnmmmg, Bob
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mate* LlcAna 407- 7*0-IS7V
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Service Directory Line Ad Specials
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Ws oltar senior citirnns discounts 10% oil
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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 03, 1999
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 03, 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 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
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