Seminole Herald - Richesmi.cah.ucf.edu
Seminole Herald Serving. Sanford, Casselberry. Lake Mary. Longwood, Oviedo. Winter Springs I and Seminole County * Political Qualifying Qualifying time for three seats on the Lake Mary City Commission will begin at 8 a.m., September 5, and con clude at 5 p.m., September 15. Seats which will be open include Mayor, and commis sion seats 1 and 3. The elec tion will be held November 7. For details or forms, con tact Carol Foster at 407-324 3023. Help wanted The Salvation Army in Sanford needs volunteers to assist with the Children's Supervised Visitation and Monitored Exchange Program. “Family Focus” helps children who are unable to live with both par ents visit with the non-custo dial parent in a safe and structured environment. It also gives parents a safe place in which to exchange custody for weekend visits. For additional information or to volunteer, contact Family 1 ocus at 407-322 2642, ext. 226. Special Olympics Special Olympics Seminole County (SOSC) needs voiunteeti for ancfi f sports dlrecfundraising tors. Phone the SOSC Hotline at 407-263-8043. Today is . h Aug. 0,1000 Today Is the 222nd day of 2000 and tha 51st day ol summer. TODAY'S MSTOftY: On this day In 1648, In Buffalo, N.Y., delegates at tha Free Soil party convention nominated Martin van Buran for preaidant. On this day In 1944, tha Forest Service and tha Wartime Advertising Council creeled Bmokey tha Bear. On this day m 1874, Gerald Ford became president of the United States upon tha resigna tion of President Richard Nixon. Page 2A By Michelle Jerfa Managing Editor SANFORD — The Seminole County School Board approved Tuesday the 2000/2001 school improvement plans for all but four facilities in the district. Excluded from the Board's agenda items were the plans for Geneva, Idyllwilde, Longwood and Crooms, which chose an option that allows them to submit the documents at a later date. The plans highlight the schools' goals for the next few years. For example, Lake Mary Elementary School's School Bauer wants more input from teachers, parents in future plans Improvement Plan includes focusing rticular attention to the progress of lividual students. The school’s executive summary states: “With a wide variety of student abilities and needs, w e emphasize reme diation of basic skills, as well as class room enrichment for children requiring additional challenge.” C The school's eight objectives included increasing the number of students involved in enrichment programs by 20 percent and decreasing discipline refer rals on new students by 5 percent. The School Improvement Plans were due in the Instructional Support Services Office by April. The plans were reviewed by the school’s systems execu P rice 3 5 * See Plant, Page tA Grace says proposal would cost taxpayers 5 million By R u m White Staff Writer SANFORD — Seminole County's firefighters are fighting more than fires this summer — they're engaged in an electionyear labor dispute. Throughout the week, the firefighters are conducting “information pick ets" at various county sites. The firefighters also are using the Internet to express their dis may that county officials intend to privatize fire-fighting services. County Manager Kevin Grace called the “privatization" talk to be "utterly false." He said the county made a “fair and reason able" offer to the firefighters in April. “But they they!have failed to respond," he said. , Tim Hickman, president of the See Firefighters, Page tA Oviedo man drowns in Lake Jesup Staff Writer Members of Seminole County Professional Firefighters Local 3254 picket Tuesday In front of the County Services Butdktg. The group pay equal to that of Orlando and Orange County firefighters. The body of Gary Lee Burkett, 43, of Oviedo, was found early this morning in Lake Jesup. Burkett's body was recovered at approximate!fy 635 am The search for Burkett got underway Tuesday morning, after he reportedly Jumped from a pontoon boat In Labe jesup. m e seeim resumed mis morning end the recovery teem found the body a abort distance from where a marker had been placed to identify the eearch area. Burkett was among a half dozen people on the boat Witnesses said he had Jumped into the water two or three times to cool off, prior to his disappearance. Around 5 pm ., he Jumped into the water again. Witnesses said as they were coming around with the boat to pick him up, he disappeared beneath the water. The incident happened about a quarter mile See Drown* Pegs 4A Afternoon refreshment Deputy involved in crash Seminole County Sheriff's Deputy Brian Paparo was Injured when he was involved in a one vehicle accident early Tuesday morning, while responding to a crime in progress in the Lake Mary area. According to Steve Olson, public information officer for the sheriff, a 911-call regarding a robbery in progress was phoned to the Seminole County Sheriff's Office at 1:35 a.m. It came from die Handy Way Food Store, 4625 W. Lake Mary Boulevard. TODAY'S QUOT1:1 love such mirth as does not make friends ashamed to look upon one another next morning.* Road closures, railroad work on CR-427 TODAY’S MOON: Between first quarter (Aug. 6) end fuN moon (Aug. 15). uties were dispatched including Paparo. Olson said as the incident unfolded, sheriff's dispatchers were able to obtain further information from the Handy Way clerk, clarifying that the robbery was actually a shoplift ing situation. The suspect had taken two 12-packs of beer from the store without paying, and the call was downgraded from its origi nal “urgent” status. At 1:41 a.m., Deputy Paparo called in on his radio that ne had been involved in an acci dent. It occurred at a curve on Longwood-Lake Mary Road, just south of Greenway Boulevard. His car had rolled over. Paparo was airlifted by Air Rescue 3 helicopter to Orlando Regional Medical Center. Olson said reports from the hospital indicate Paparo had suffered a broken leg. The Florida Highway Patrol is investigating the incident There was no immediate rea son given regarding what may have made the vehicle overturn. Making her mark — n : -------------------------------- By Nick Pfeffauf Staff Writer S mS S S m In d ex t Sanford, F L tive directors, principals, parents and staff, revised and distributed to the Board on July 25. On Tuesday, all but one school board member, Diane Bauer, approved the plans. Board Chairman Sandra Robinson was not present during the meeting. Bauer said several o f the itemf in the plans did not elaborate on future goals or goals they are currently achieving. She also said more input was needed from the district leadership teams, which includes parents and teachers from each Firefighters fume over pay TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 1961, The National League defeated tha American League 5-4 In the aV-etar game. C la s s ifie d . . . .4 M B C o m i c s . , . . 6 B C ro s s w o rd . . . , D e a r A b b y . . . . . .BA H o ro sco p e . . . U f e S t y l e ------- . . .BA O b itu a r ie s . . . . . . BA O p i n i o n . . . 4 A S p o r t s . 1 B -2 B T e le v is io n . . . . . . 6 B 92nd Year, No. 250 (407) 3222611 Board OKs school improvement plans TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Walton (1693-1683), writer. John Dryden (1631-1700), poetdramatist; Bob Cousy (1926-), baskstbal great, Is 72; Rod Laver (1936-), tennis great. Is 62; 8am Elliott (1944-), actor, la 56; Kan Norton (1945-), boxer, is 65; Malania Griffith (1957-), actress, Is 43; Whitney Houston (1B63-), singer Is 37. m August f t 2000 Check our movie listings to find what’s playing Page 2A I'a rtly Cloudy. Chance o f Afternoon storm High: 94 low: 74 Since 1906 Briefly W eather WEDNESDAY is ty m i Jim TerwiUenger, the athletic trainer and head of the sports msdtoino at Seminole High School scoops water lor members of tie foofcaN team. TerwiUenger eeye he brings about 200 gaMons of water everyday for the team. Three roadway closings were announced last week as efforts get underway to upgrade rail crossings on the CSX Railroad. The dates have now been changed because authorities say the CSX schedule is now expected to allow crews to start work earlier than originally scheduled. All of the work will involve railroad crossings on CR-427 between SR-436 and U.S. Highway 17/92 during August ana September. The work will require certain areas of restrictSee Closures, Pag* 6A Is feyart 1 April Flgoni, 5, of DeBary, looks on as Katherine Loraine Khohner, 3. of Longowood gets fingerprinted by Margaret Levine tram tie Bemtnole County Sheriff* Office at tie Lake Mary Monteaeori Academy Sristy Day.
tA - SaminotoHarold. Sanlord. Fkxida Wednesday, August 9. 2000 A C C U W E A T H E R F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E Florida Weather Five-Dav Forecast for Sanford Acc uWeather com UV Index Tomorrow C O U N T Y ft 1 T hu» *rtay Panama 7SAM ! 1 m Shown » urnonow's M it« T*mprt«ures are toraghti Im i and tomorrow) high* Vartatty doudy and braaty M i Bacomlng braa/y with ahov a atomi. Sunny Ctouda and tun; a towl-utorma around. ’3 i l doudy. t 0 n — u A lm a n a c Sanlord through Yesterday Tm p s ra tu rf )Ry Low . Normal low w7* 73* .61* 72* PrsdpNatton Month to dale. . 1 93* Normal month to dsti ,;i.7s* 21.14' Year to data. M yaarad M . Normal year to daw A l mapa. forecasts and data provtdad by AccuWaathar, Inc. C2000 . 29 82* National Cities Tom. HI Lo W c*y 92 64 SC Daytons Baadt baaMofetaa OMraa El Paso Fit Tom. Hi Lo W M U D 86 T» *1 8T71 " 1 so as t 7« as pc 92 70 I 64 66 pc :C*y ttotomc * 0MWr - Florida: A troptca) system will move onto the east coast tonight, bringing showers and storms More tkxma tomorrow from this system Oeorgta: Clear to partly cloudy and humid torsght with some light log Mixed clouds and sun tomorrow with a thunderstorm m spots Mta*iao4ppt: Warm and muggy tonight with parity cloudy ides. Hot and humid tomorrow with a thunderstorm In pots. Alabama: Parity cloudy and humid tonight. Hot and humid tomorrow with just a stray afternoon thunder storm South Carolina: Clear to partly cloudy and sticky tonight. Muted clouds and sun. hot and humid tomorrow with a Thunderstorm or two. Louisiana: Ctaar to parity cloudy tonight, maybe a stray storm. Humid tomorrow with sun. clouds and a thunder storm in spots 90 » topartly Regional Cities 10482 pc 106 62 pc f * 60 62 c 78 60 pc 97 69 a 96 69 s 67 67 Hi 64 '46 Hi Rapid Cly 10066 auL* P SaaLafcaCty Santo Fa U 1 ?f 1p b B H i 96i 69 pc 96 66 1 91 pc 69 60 Eaiaa Tap*ka Tucaon 79 64 « 66 101 77 NawOrtasns 94 73 pc 93 72 PC nh h ay w 7 tr rT " 'M 6 r H r (W): s sunrry pc-partfy doudy. c-ctoudy. ah-showers. t-thunderstorms, r-rain, al-snow Humes, en-enow. l-ice ( Aug 13 Aug 22 3 y -" SapS Aug 29 the spinal cord Increases with age, as it Is likely to do, the symptoms also worsen. Once leg numbness or weakness develops, surgery must be con sidered to prevent permanent nerve damage and paralysis. During the operation, the sur geon removes the offending tis sue, permitting the nerves to in normal function. lon't know whether you should seriously consider surgery at this point This is a decision best idft to a capable neurosurgeon or orthopedic specialist. If you are experienc ing weakness or numbness in your legs, however, you arc cer tainly a candidate for repair. I must say that my patients who elected surgery for this disorder were 100 percent satisfied with the result. Although the risks of the operation — including per manent nerve damage, infection and so forth — must be consid ered, die beneficial effects are so stunning that the decision to have surgery is, as the children say, a slam dunk. In any case, you clearly have options. Try the exercise pro gram first, then consider tran scutaneous nerve stimulation (electrical currents to reduce pain), give your local chiroprac tor a shot at it, use meditation and hot packs — but, if your doctor is correct, you will even tually end up with an appropri ate surgical specialist. Let me know how this turns out. To give you related information, I am sending you a copy of my Health Report "Managing Chronic Pain." Other readers who would like a copy should send 2 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to PO. Box 2017, Murray Hill T 1 10 1 20 010 10 JO It 10 I f JO (MOO 1900 I tO 110 t JO J 10 4 SO 1 10)0 M 7JO 710 9 JO t 30 10JO IWUIOOW (M tO tl 10 9 00 9 40 4 40)700 ? 40 10 00 10 to 19 10 (11 to tl t o t o o 9 40 4 40)7 00 7 40 1000 10 to *THi U#V 4*OM»DVMI I hu 11 tO 19 10 I t O 990 4 901 JO) 7 70 a 00 1 40 10 to 1190 M90 1910 I t O 9 JO 4 JO t JO) 7 JO 000 §40 10 SO 0: T tos m m m CFO l3i No I 1IJ0 I t 10 I t O 9 30 4 10 4 901 0 40 7 § 0 19 0 1090 1140 111 JO 19 10 1JO 9 tO 4 10 4 90 0 4 0 7 9 0 090 10JO N .s * n tti i lSm?** r» Swan M U m M m * WO-lll Dm * ra t* l»lk i l 96 63 r*n w e W H 90 70 1 104 77 t C Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT) I just read an old column of yours in which you condemn the prac tice of an older son sleeping with his mother. You're wronj I'm 15 and sleep with my me cr most of the time. If you don't like what I've written, you can shove it in your ear. DEAR READER: Each to his own taste, said the farmer as he kissed the cow. I still think that adolescents are better off not sleeping with their mothers. In housing situations with severe ngeovercrowding, such an arrang ment may be necessary. But, if ven a choice, sons ought to cut ee apron strings. why you share 1 don't know ‘ her's bed. (That might your mother's n8 topic fora be an lnterestini future column:) But 1 wonder If you may not unconsciously wel come the chance to control her life. Has it occurred to you that her social experiences arc severely limited because of your preference? How is she going to attend to her need for Intimacy when she knows that you, fresh from your basketball dinner or three hours on the Web, are going to climb aboard and snore yourself Into oblivion. Forget giving yourself a break; give her a life. P.S. If you tell everyone who disagrees with you to stick it in his ear, you're going to have a huge contingent of soml-deaf constituents. S C 2000 NEWSrAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (1110 1001M 4 101? 10 740 a io o to io io ( t n o iw iM ir jo hookoo H u la d a l P O iliD y a ra oar o a o ir o o tw i.TM , Fao U M a l f O l l l OvaM F a .a a (ti M l a o t o o i o e a v ) F.10F10 to o 1000 1100 S a lh (II 10 l i e 00 to o 4 101 n o r o o t l e loeo M iw a n o ito * ra.O at lli a o 10 4 401700 010 1110 ta a -n w (iia o ta o ia o ir e o o io a . M i i nw u a (fq i oaaM Fa.TlM I I I B I H ,0 0 )7 10 10 10 (4071333-4913 F a .fla , ( I I 0 0 1 10W40 I 3 6 6. fit - Ito 1:15 400 700 145 PERFECT STORM ran Fri 4 5un Tl«i M 7 05 950 140 THE NO PG Fn-Tto 275 450 7:10 930 Frt-Tto 125 400 NUTTYPROFEMOfl-THE RUMPS R fo-Thu 240 5:10 70S 1000 COYOTE UGLY ran Fn - Thu 190 310 515 720 935 X-MEN reij Fit-Tto 730 4 45 7 IS 935 HOLLOWMAN ran Fit-Tto 150 430 7:15 950 Fa I H , 1010 „ . 92 79 I n ff m 91 I I 91 77 91 71 1 I 76 Fit Hi Lo W M Lo V r 'T t r jr T r w ’B ' 79 60 pc 79 66 pc 44 35 sh 42 30 London 79 60 pc 79 02 pc s s s i w f f ''« r r I prad paaaon Temperature Shoxm are noon poaraona ot are given tor sets hidw tor the dey Forecast t TeaiMUwy w reanonai **! ------ r (tor the 46 contiguous stales) Htflh 112* In Death VaSey t Low 2 r In Bode SUM Perk. CA SCC Calendar of Events Literary events Sept. 26 ,7 JO p.m., Tuesday Voices poetry readings in the Student Center Oct. 2 4 ,7 p.m., Tuesday Voiceswith a James Weldon Johnson Poetry Prize at Montsho Books, 2009 W. Central Blvd., Orlando Nov. 2 8 ,7 p.m., Tuesday Voices at Our House Boom and Coffee, 308 E. Commercial St., Sanford Jan. 23,2001,7JO p.m., TUcsday Voices in the multi purpose room of the Student Center. Feb. 27,2001, 7JO p.m., TUesday Voices in the multi purpose room of the Student Center March 27,2001,7:30 p.m., Tuesday Voices featuring the winner of the Dr. Stephen Caldwell Wright Poetry Awards In the multi-purpose room of the Student Center. March 2 8 ,2 0 0 1 ,1 2 J0 p m , Open Doors- short story awards, English department research paper competition awards, ana English depart ment scholarship awards in the Fine Arts lobby April 11,2001,12J0p .m ., National Poetry Month Observance with poetry from around the world read by SCC faculty and students in the Fine Arts Concert Hall May 22,2001,7:30 p.m. Revelry, featuring poets pub- . lished In Revelry, ttw literary voice of the Gwendolyn Brooks Writers Association of Florida. TUesday Voices is sponsored by the English Department and the Gwendolyn Brooks Writers Association of Florida. All readings are free and open to the ublic. For information call 41 28-2060. Art of Ikxtk making: Anne Beldlcr and Susan Hcnscl, open ing reception Aug. 29, 5 lo 7 p.m. with Gallery Talk at 6 p.m. Sept. 2b through Oct. 26, SCC art faculty exhibition, opening reception Sept. 26, 5 to 7 p.m. with Gallery Talk at 6 p.m. Oct. 31 through Dec. 7, Holocaust Exhibition, opening reception Oct. 31 ,5 to 7 p.m., with Gallery Talk at 6 p.m. Jan. 9 through Feb. 1, 2001, oil painting, Jeff Whiple, opening reception Jan. 9 from 5 to 7 p.m. with Gallery Talk at 6 p.m. Feb. 6 through March 8, 2001, sculptures- Irene Gcnnaro, opening reception Feb. 6 from 5 to 7 p.m. witn Gallery Talk at 6 p.m. April 3 through June 14,21X11, Annual Juried Student Art Exhibition, opening reception April 3 from 5 to 7 p.m., with Awards presentation at 6 p.m. July 30 through ‘ ' * Aug. Jg .224,2001, l, Seminole County Art Teachers Invitational, opening reception April 3 from 5 to 7 p.m. Gallery Talk at 6 p.m. Live piano music will be per formed by Kimberley Jones dur ing all receptions. The Fine Arts Gallery Is open Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p jn . and Friday by appointment. The Gallery is also open for evenings of film, music and theatre perfor mances. For information and to arrange special hours, call 407328-2039. Conceit Season Sept. 19 ,8 p.m., Tuesday Night Concert Series *1 Oct. 17 ,8 p.m., Tuesday Night Concert Series #2 Oct. 3 1 ,6 p.m., Sing Halloween Choral Concert Nov. 14,8 p.m., Stars in the Dust— Masterworks Chorale Concert Nov. 28 ,8 p.m., Tuesday Night Concert Series 63— Mike Butrico, Irotnbune I3ec. 5, 8 p.m., Holiday Gala Choral Concert— In Dulci Jubilo SCC Concert Chorale/SeminoleSound/Maste rworks Chorale featuring A Ceremony of Carols by Benjamin Britten liec. 7, 7:30 p.m., SCC Jazz Ensemble Jan. 11,2001,8 p.m., Tuesday Niglil Concert Series 44— Mindy Damon, soprano Feb. 20, 2001,8 p.m., Tuesday Night Concert Series' 9 5 . . March 20, 2(1)1, 8 p.m., Tuesday Night Concert Series 66, "Essentially English"— Rebecca Bedell, Scott Beard April 17, 2001,8 p.m., "Missa Kenya," choral/orchestral mass by Paul Bassla, a fusion of Latin liturgical text, Kenyan musical styles and late 20th century American classical styles featur ing the Seminole Masterworks Chorale April 24,2001,8 p.m., Spring Concert Chorale, "Bon Voyage: A Spanish Rhapsody" April 26,2001,7JO p.m., SCC Jazz Ensemble Blues and jazz concert series— Selected Thursdays throughout the year at 7 J 0 p.m. The series is offered in con junction with Use course intro duction to blues and jazz. The series will feature prominent Central Floridian blues and jazz musicians. Specific guest per formers will be announced throughout the season. Performers in the past have Included Evelyn McGee Stone with quartet, Miss Jaqueline Jones with quartet, Noble "Thin Man" Watts and Mark Hdgson, Copeland Davis, Sam Rivera Trio, Jeff Rupert Quartet and Kevin Stover and Juanita Marie. UNI I h lJ / IH I I b l ' i f (F rutn CMm /F M aratUbt* In UJi.) ftia w I i i1 ' Id I I fj t( H Mi i NO PB ZS C lU pnO N 7M u i * u n c u t N O T A DOt Hi SAT* „ M ONKY-IM CK C U 4 I A N T U NtJFrt-TTw 12.30 3:15 525 950 1200 205 4:15 630 900 Frt-Thu Fft-Thu 1150 220 420 700 920 THERM) « Frt-Thu 1215225 500 720 940 PERFECT STORM ran MO 650 945 miTMIffl TTtf tltftVtT t t t t o Frt-Thu 1155 220 4:45 7:10 925 125 425 7.15 1005 1200 120 500 720 1090 Frt-Thu S40 Frt-Ttol 1R00 R10 (4:10 7:10 § 6 ThePerfect Momcto-id Frt-Thu 7:10 10 00 PotamonTheMovieNNku Frt-Thu 11:10 t20 (4 30) The Patriot n , Speoe Cowboy* (po-o) Coyote U Jy (F013) Storao Frt Thu Frt Thu 150 450 720 1015 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 -u. 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W .M * llM ll l * 4 94 74 I An MAH I ; I N t H i i M-Ito 1 I m r S ' T 93n P T 91 7S I 79 ih World Cities Aug. 22 through Sept. 21, The Fa. Oui. Dw 1140 *tow I II4 0 1 M I r r r M 73 I M 71 97 71 pc 91 71 W PaUnOch TMaOlilHO,— 1*0-111 Oaa z z r . FHHH S IMHIta II101110 Lm * (PO i l l Fa rai Sanford 12 04 a m 5 46 a m 11 M a m . 6 33pm First low First High SaoondLow Second High 1 i i r a i w i a i n t i .i i r * . o w n * * 110 E, First SL 426 Ctora. QA Coral Spmgi Fri. HI Lo W 90 76 97 71 Fine Alta Gallery 1 nmri ll i u n l i m i t e d 6 46 pm . Tomorrow’s National Weather (MOO 17 00 1 tO I 9 0 f SO )9 0 4 SO t » 0 * 90 7 JO Cut, Cond., styta . 12up oen. 396 Tom. HI LO W Friday S u rg ic a l a lte rn a tiv e s fo r ste n o sis DEAR READER: Spinal stenosis, a narrowing of the spinal canal from arthritis and . other disor ders, typi cally causes back pain (sometimes severe) that may be dif ficult to dis tinguish from that caused by sciatica or a herniated D r. P e te r disc. In these disor G ott ders, nerves are pinched or irritated; in spinal stenosis, however, there is actual pres sure on the spinal cord itself. What may begin as troublesome back pain can progress to agony or — equally disastrous — sig nificant motor impairment, such as foot or leg weakness. Spinal stenosis can be diagnosed using CT scans, magnetic resonance imaging (which does not require X-rays) or myelography (a special spinal X-ray). Mild forms of the disorder often respond to physical thera py and other non-surgical meth ods. However, as the pressure on 11:10 a m 4M am pc 60 62 c 78 60 SO 74 pc 90 74 pc 90 s r w -ni DEAR DR. G O m Please comment on an exercise pro gram lo treat spinal stenosis. My doctor insists that surgery is the only answer, yet I am searching for alternatives. TMm tor Daytona M i Fri. Hi Lo W t jnrhnr: pc o Last Atlanta, OA Oamtindg*LQA City WI W—IMWHW P I 04 60 pc 90 86 a 90 S3 t 74 61 sh 93 75 pc 87 74 I M H FuS 2 13 am. New First tm MMMdilO. 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Seminole Hernkl. Sanford. Honda Wednesday. Auguil 9, 2000 - SA Community Notes Ficture day Jackson I Ieights Middle School in Oviedo will Imld picture day, August 15, in tlx* gymnasium. Studenls an? encouraged to dress npproprintcly. ror.xldilion.il information, phone Av.ist.inl Principal Kelly Marini at 4II7-1WKH. Citizen Police Academy 11m* Oviedo Policu Department will condud its third Citizen Polio* Academy beginning August 15. TIh* class will meet every TUcsday night Irom 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. thmugli (Vtober 17. Instrudion will be in areas of pitntl, oimmunicalions, training, investigations, K-‘»and internal investigations. Px* class is open hi those who reside or work in the City of Oviedo. iixoTitions may be granted to others if vats an* available. Applications are due August 4 and may be picked up at tlx* Oviedo Polio*' Department. For more infor mation omtad Lt. Ron Jaoibs at 407-977-614* Remembering when Weebles wobbled A big company wants ideas to worldlier than we wen*. They market new toys. . . . want mon* titan a Those who come up Smurf or a Nerf. Mon* with the best sugges than Lincoln Digs and tions will receive a Kermit the Frogs. Ibey'n* buzz lifetime supply of yo yo strings. Light Years ahead of all that. Most of the good toys an* patented. My dad's only toys We've I (ul.i were ones my grandfa I looped, Jump Roped, ther carved for him out linker Toyed, Barbie of w«shJ. Iticy lived on Dolled, Slinkicd, a farm in Indiana. My Tiddly Winked, . dad passed on a cou Weeble Wobbled ourHUSS ple of them to me. selves senseless. It's W H itP And, I still have a a m ple of armw heads been great fun losing all our marbles. * made of flint. Now, we'n* asked to tome up One of my favorite toys — a with new toys, new amuse metal World War H Army jeep ments. Kkls htdav are so much - miraculously survived ihn*e jr * L'rS tours of duty. My sons dmve the jeep just as I had. I ler 1,000 nicks an* badges of honor. The old jeep is ready as am I — for a grandson to carry on the tradition. Kandy Morris, the District 2 County Commissioner, said his favorite toy was a font-high, more-lhan-a-fnot long dinosaur named "Zoraz." He rememben*d loading "Zoraz" with Ping Pong halls and pelting his both er and his friends. "llic* kids said Zoraz wasn't a n*al dinosaur because he was blue and nol gn*en," Morris slid, "Well, we'n* discovering now dinosaurs wrn* all colors." Vaughn Meador, the mimic who did the voice of John F. JACOB FRANKLIN MOYE Jacob Franklin Moye, 18, of Avon Park, died Sunday, August 6, 2000. He was born in Sanford. He was Baptist by faith and a student. Survivors include paternal grandmother, Francis Ping, Sanford; maternal grandmoth er, Vivian B. Watson, Sanford; father, Jackie C. Moye, Sanford; mother and step father, Janna and Richard Scott, Sanford; brother, Christopher M. Head, Charleston, S.C.; sister, Audrey Holtzapple, Deltona. Funeral arrangements by Stephcnson-Nelson Funeral Home, Avon Park. In the Aug. Hissue of the Seminole Herald, Seminole County Deputy Donnie Summers was incornttly attributed to quotes in a story about two teens dying in an automobile accident. Summers, a school resource officer at Greenwood Lake Middle School when* the liens attended, should not have been quoted as saying the accident made for a "ter rible day” at the school. —- I J Hars ara the winning numbers selected In the Florida Lottery. ANNIE LUCILLE -L O U ' PAYNE Annie Lucille "Lou" Payne, 78, Redding Garden, Soutn Locust Avenue, Redding Garden, Sanford, died Monday, August 7, 2000 at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. She was bom March 4, 1922 In Montlccllo, Florida. She was a homemaker and a member of New Mount Calvary M.B. Church. Survivors Include sons, Bennie, Jr. and Patrick, both of Sanford; daughters, Patricia Chandler, lake Mary, Johnnie L„ Sanford; sisters, Lucinda « - - a- - - S j S pocro uy purr UM««intv) Abner Canoway of Sanlord keeps hts 1993 Olds Eighty-Eight looking dean by taking advantage of a car wash. Fantasy S (Aug. 1 ) 3-4 -3-14-13 Police Log Lotto (Aug. S) 2-10-31-34- 43-33 Battery Sanford — Richard Boveritt, 29,414 Pine Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police Officers at 12:05 a.m. on August 7. He was charged with battery. Grand Theft Auto Sanford — Jennifer White, 25, 313 Pacer Court, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police Officers at 2:12 a.m. on August K. Six* was charged with Grand Theft Auto. 7, Lie was charged with Possession of Marijuana. ,. Procure for Prostitution Sanford — Daniel Cappas, 29,105 Lisbon Park Avenue, Deland, was arrested by Sanford Police Officers at 1:16 a.m. He was charged with Procure for Prostitution. Drugs Sanford — Edward Blake, 19, 2615 Hartwell Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police Officer at 12:27 a.m. on August w t ’f v t r t fa M n w r i u 8-8-30 5-5-91 Hf t gf ut i f f e m it Ctrffl I On Ytxir B inh dj) (Your TVin Sitter). Ague* NO UPFRONT FEES OR C H A R G E S !! Lowest rates in the US GUARANTEED!! REGARDLESS of credit A age of business. / Wtitl hini ,t million timet / think o f you A milium timet I've cried. If love alone could have tuvrd you. i'u never would hate died. Vou wilt alwayt hate a place in my heart. That no rite can fill. r m.A 8o n0 n0 571 n1771 un 8 0 0 5719 710 lo u r Tu la Shier. W A Agnes Higgins Knighton AW A W A A A A A IS TH8 RAIN MAKING A MISS OUT OF YOUR LAWN?! T f n s ish somebody could » H h e l p y o u pul your together? As a local BUCS IN YOUR LAWN? USE ONE OF THESE FINE PRODUCTS insurance agency represent HI-YIELD DIAZ1N0N ing Auto-Owners Insurance COVERS 6000 Sq. Ft. 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Seminole Herald WEDNESDAY August ft 2000 92nd Year, No. 250 (407) 3222611 Sanford, FL Price 35* Serving. * Sanford, Casselberry. Lake Mary. Longwood, Oviedo. Winter Springs I and Seminole County Since 1906 Briefly Political Qualifying Qualifying time for three seats on the Lake Mary City Commission will begin at 8 a.m., September 5, and con
B Seminole Herald S e rv in g Sanford. Casselberry, bake Mary. bongwood, Oviedo. W inter Springs and Seminole County Since 1908 Briefly Still no results The results of the Cory Er
New York Herald, Morning Herald and The Herald: A Gazette for the Country The Herald: A Gazette for the Country (NY): May 3, 1797 **SEE ALSO Morning Herald, The Herald and New York Herald Herald of Freedom (Concord, NH): “1841-1848 Incomplete” Note: **In bound volume and unbound numbers. Manuscript box on top of newspaper file**
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seminole county proj. #: _ planning & development division. 1101 east first street, room 2028 sanford, florida 32771 telephone: (407) 665‐7371. plandesk@seminolecountyfl.gov. special event permit seminole cdunty florida natural choice i i mustsubmit completedapplication, fee andother required documents noless than
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UCF General Aid Scholarships administered by UCF Burnett Honors College -grants available to students who are part of the BHC ( 1,000) UCF Abroad -Small need-based grants are available from OIS ( 1,000) SGA -Provides small sums of to cover some expenses ( 300 to 500) IC CAE UCF National Security Scholarships ( 3,000)
Develop and sustain contacts with Russian-language and other digital communication practitioners across a range of relevant bodies, including from the Alliance and connected entities, IGOs, NGOs, academia, media and political institutions, with the aim of both knowledge-sharing and mutual expansion of reach of activities. Brief NATO staff on developments and activities in the Russian- language .
