12
10
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PDF Text
Text
Page 6 B
Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
Wedneaday. January 9.2002
231—Cars For S ale
235—
T ruck/Buses/Vans For
Sale
Sanford Coui
Apartments
CALL UR. CASH
and OWVE AWAY TCOAY FOR
AaLER tA elW O O W H In
Twin aua bad haad boanW vMh
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CallNow
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p h a b t t t s c a p c e n te r
condMon. 407-332-0167
NO CREDIT.. BAD CREDIT
SANFORD 407*321*5163
(geHabtaEapancQ
191—Building
Materials
(V w at-w x iw i \M Z3S]
19.000.407-&A0011« 3S2-M3
CORRUGATED S TE R IIIO O F M I
k r Bama, Boat Oocfea, Shopa. ala
Aiao Culvert Plpa: IS ’d O
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40729357M._________________
235—
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S ale
T B W n Sd m ST
221—Good T hings to
Eat
S1USPOAOIA
"RENTA DE AUTOVAN"
iFMBMk
S a n M . 407-321-8163
S a n a a Eapancl
239—
Motorcycles/Bikes
For S ale
223—Miscellaneous
C onvenient
S pacious
A ffo rd a b le
Wyndham Place
B rand New
s3 0 0 00 O f f
Apartments Homes
F i r s t M o n t h ’s R o o t
Lake Mary Mud.« 17-92
lurRe Nealy RrfurtoMwd Apartment* with tarytr
Qaneta • Late Front • Volleyball
• Soaitllna Ptool • Tennln Court*
240—Boat Rentals
Than C al U i About Ftyen
Wo Will Print!
DoUvor For You To
Our naRdaw For
Only
M/Copyll
Chase T h o s e jio lid a y
Cash (f ilu esi (/lw a y
PAY
NO
REN T
M ARCH
SQ Q O O
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2 0 0 2
1907 Chavy 3-10 bng bad padojp
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AND
THE SEMNOLE HERALD
ADVERTISING DEPT
407-322*2011
CO a lm a W.000. 407-3232002.
M O V E S Y O U IN
lO^Ch^'A lft^eyl^gV ^I
407-327-4458
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Apartments
2714 Ridgewood Av«„ Sudan) •1JO-5104
SANFORD
K 1A
MITSUBISHI
. MOTORS
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LONGW OOD
1
1/2 Mile N orth of 434 o n 17-92
(8 0 0 ) 6 3 9 -6 6 6 6
w w .h o lle r k la lo n g w o o d .c o m « S e H a b la E s p a n o l
�Sanford, Florida
I
1-4 accident
\injures two
The Altamonte Sprinn Police
Department rapanded Jan. 9 to
fctentete 4 and Stete Road 436 In
Rfcienoa to a eingfe car aoddent
Involving a white van.
westbound on (-4 in the left thru
fcne, pofica said. The van then
made a sudden right turn, croeak » afl b n a of tn ttc Onx the
verade left the roadway, it flipped
and came to rest against a chamUnk fence cn its roof.
The drive* Kevin Bnddock, 42,
of Sanford was transported to
Florida Hospital Altamonte with
an ankle tojigy. The passmm
Richard Stephens, l 4 of Sanford
was airiiftod to Orlando Regional
Medical Center As of Mday after
noon, he wae atmlisted as in atbad condition. The incident is rtffl
under Investigation.
By C hristop her Patton
Staff Writer
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — The
county and Altamonte Springs are con
sidering a consolidation of fire depart
ments less than two years after two
other Seminole municipalities consid
ered, but ultimately denied, the change.
Sanford and Lake Mary officials both
met with members o f county govern
ment in 2000 to discuss fire department
Altamonte Springs, county discuss combining
fire departments, but not everyone likes the idea
consolidations. T he inquires came
about when both cities were contem
plating the construction of new fire sta
Hons.
A current study will project savings
and feasibility o f consolidation for
Altamonte Springs. It is scheduled to
be considered at the end of February,
said County Manager Kevin Grace. If
the city ana Board of County
Commissioners sign off on the union, it
could take place as early as Oct. 1.
"Altam onte’s interested in it, and it
makes sense," Grace said. "It could
save some money in the long run.”
Sanford C om e* C lose
According to former Sanford M ayor
Larry Dale, the city could never "g et
past several hang-ups" In the consoli
dation negotiations with the county
two years ago. Consolidating som e o f
the services was just not financially
favorable enough.
A consolidation study produced by
Sec Consolidation, Page 10A
Plans for
celebration
M LK event
under way
Former
officer
charged
with lewd
conduct
By Marva Hmrtdns
Herald Correspondent
N e a r Perfect
Execution
Fans ooh and aah at the
dunk, fancy ball-handling
move or long three-point
shot. Such was the case
W e d n e s d a y n ig h t at L a k a
M a r y H ig h S c h o o l « —
Seminoif made 8 9 of 30
shot* from the foul line and
outrebounded the hosts, 3617. to defeat the Rams, 7568, In a Seminole Athletic
Conference and district
boys basketball game.
(but not mad)
Hatters
. f there seem s to be a
shortage lately of red hats,
there’s a good reason.
Word is spreading about
the recently established
Celery City Society Ladies,
a group ol women who
throw caution to the wind
by wearing red hats and
purple outfits in public.
Page 1C
SANFORD — The city of
Sanford Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr, Steering Committee is making
its final plans for the 17th annual
observance of one of our nation's
greatest civil rights activists.
This
year's
theme
is
"Remember! Celebrate! Act! A
Day On, Not A Day Off!" The
committee is committed to keep
ing King's dream alive In the
community's heart and memory.
Events will begin Friday, Jan.
18, with the Martin Luther King
Oratorical
Contest
for
Scholarship and a poster contest
The contests will begin at 7 p.m.
in the Sanford/Seminole County
Chamber of Commerce, located
at the comer of Sanford Avenue
and First Street
At 6 p m Saturday, Jan. 19, the
17th annual Commemorative
Banquet, a presentation- of
Brotherhood Community Service
and Humanitarian Awards, will
be held in the Sanford Civic
Center. Guest speaker is Dr.
James Purdy, a retired attorney
who is currently a community
ombudsman,
motivational
speaker,, licensed realtor, private
investigator and a member of the
Seminole Dividends program.
On Sunday, Jan. 20, there will
be an interfaith worship service
beginning at 230 p.m. in the
Sanford Civic Center. Music for
the program will be provided by
the MLK Jr., Celebration Choir,
who will also provide the music
for Saturday's banquet
Speaker for the worship ser
vice will be the Rev. Valarie J.
Henry, pastor for Allen Chapel
African Methodist Episcopal
Church In Sanford. Henry is a
native of Winter Haven, where
she received her early education.
She also attended the University
of South Florida and has taught
early
childhood/elementary
education in Florida and Texas.
She has received numerous
B u t le r d is c u s s e s
h is to r y o f th e
p in e s n a v a l
s t o r e s in d u stry
By Michelle Jerta
Managing Editor
The Cooperative Extension
Auditorium looked like a
scene from the past when
Carroll Butler came to town
on Thursday.
Butler brought various
items to Seminole used in the
pines naval stores Industry —
«t t r a d e t h a t b a n aU b u t d tn a p -
Hate! pIM bytbmay Wort
Plctund above, Cartel B u i* and hte w*e, Ebabeti, ahow Museum
of Saminote County Htetory Cpocttetet Karan Jacobs how tap w e
coiectad from pine treee. Below, BuOor arranges photographs he
uaed during Ha Thureday presentation on toe pines naval atoree.
pea red in the United States.
He was invited to speak at
the monthly Seminole
County Historical meeting as
a result of his book,
"Treasures of the Longleaf
Pines Naval Stores."
"It's our country's oldest
industry," Butler said. "The
industry has been here for
almost 400 years. Now
there's one plant left, and it's
closing this year."
Pine naval stores is the
term used to describe the
See Pines, Page 9A
By C hristopher Patton
Staff Writer
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS —
An Altamonte Springs' former
police officer was arrested
Tuesday for fondling himself in
front of a 14-year-old girl, and
more
sex
charges may
be
forth
coming.
Anything he
M ic h a e l
may have
D o u g la s
done was not
Bentley, 2H,
during
was hired
em ployment
on Sept. 10
as a com
hours.
munity po
lice otticer.
Uemt titan
two months
later, Bent
ley was pro
moted to a
police officer in field training.
That all came crashing down
when he was suspended on Nov.
16 when the city formed the sher
iff’s office was investigating him
for lewd conduct He voluntarily
resigned shortly afterward, but
prior to the warrant being issued
tor his arrest said Derek Bectun,
Altamonte
Springs police
spokesman.
"Since we made it public, we
have had a couple parents come
forward that said something sim- *
liar might of happened to their
children," said Steve Olson,
Seminole County Sheriff's Office
spokesman.
According to the police report
filed on Nov. 12, Bentley followed
the 14-year-old girl arid a friend
while driving his white Ford
Taurus In the Garden Lakes
neighborhood about six weeks
before the report date. He report
edly drove past the two twice
before stopping a third time for
directions.
The girl fold police Bentley got
out of nis car and stood behind
her while he asked her to point
out directions on a map. She did
n't know the address he was
looking for, and she became very
See Bentley, Page 9A
Commission delays Code B ook decision
By Christopher Patton
Staff Writer
Ruth M erchant
Chiropractic Auitlant ol
lake Mary Chiroproctic
Index
ClauJwd .
C ro u w o .d
Dm A b b y
la g o lt . . .
b fa S ly U . .
O brfuarM t
O p in io n . .
M ic a lo g
R*IigK>n . .
S p o ilt . . .
seal
ic a c
..
3A
LONGWOOD— City commis
sioners held off approving a new
land development code book
Tuesday that could effect thou
sands of properties in designated
corridors on US Highway 17/92,
Dog Track Road, State Rood 434
and County Road 427.
The Longwood Development
Code would replace on older ver
sion, but add more regulation to
land uses, landscape require
ments, building setbacks, off-street
parking and signage.
Mike Hattaway, a Longwood
real estate broker, argued the new
design standards for the historic
downtown area would devalue
his property near the Eckcrd's
drug store on SR 434. Hattaway's
property is zoned commercial, but
the new comprehensive plan
back me into this comer that
you're backing me into."
Hattaway
also
pointed out to com
The new designa
thatI the
missioners tl—
~ ..
tion would prohibit
Having been in
proposed building
20 to 30 different uses
the real estate busi setbacks would deter
for his property,
ness in the city o f
large chain grocery
including a drive-in
stores and other
Longw ood fo r 32
restaurant shopping
center and laundry years, I know prop desirable businesses
from considering to
and dry cleaning
erty values in
build in the area.
e s ta b lis h m e n t,
Longw ood.
For newly conHattaway said. The
Probably
more
stnictvd buildings 35
change in land uses
feet high in the down
will equal a loss in than anyone in this
town district, the pro
room .
thousands of dollars
posed
Longwood
in property value, he
Dcvel-opment Code
said.
issues a maximum
"Having been in
front setback of 15
the real estate busi
feet For like buildness in the city of
outside the historic district in
Longwood for 32 yean, I know
r designated corridors, the
property values in Longwood.
Probably more than anyone in this
room," Hattaway said. "Don't
Ms. Pac-Man Fever
Id designate his property as
of the new Historic Overlay
Herald photo by To m m y V incent
Seminote Community College President E. Ann M cGee
plays Ms. Pac-Man during Wednesday’s Club Rush 2 0 0 2 , a
welcome back event for SCC students.
l
n
�P##e 2A
Sunday, January LI. 2002
T he Seminole Hehald
The Crafter’s Eye, Inc.
Very Unique Original Craft Store
The C rafter's Eye is truly a jew el
in the rough, a very unique original
craft store with finished works
of art by local artists and
craftsmen.
The C rafter's Eye is best
described as a store w here
crafters rent space to show and
sell their products in a retail setting.
An indoor craft fair! T he CEO,
Michael Bamaby, and his life part
ner M ary have gone to great m eas
ures to m ake everyone w ho visits
this quaint little shop feel at home.
O ur policy is to w elcom e everyone
with a sm ile o r a h u g and to give
u ir custom ers a friendly environ
ment to brow se and shop.
We may b e a little store,
but w e have a big heart.
1 J
O ur artisans are from
every w alk o f life w ith an ey e to cre
ate som ething never seen before. All
o f them have entrusted o u r store
w ith the responsibility to
represent their w ork. We
are honored for their trust
and w e make every attem pt
not to let them or our custom ers
down.
We w ant our store to be an icon
o f how all stores should treat their
customers. O ur store is a place
where you can get unique m erchan
dise and a w arm fuzzy feeling with
the desire to com e back and visit a
friend. If you are an artist or crafter
we have rental space available w ith
great terms and w elcom e you to call
us at 407-302-5548.
The C rafter's Eye is located at 120
S. Park Avenue, on the co m er of
M a g n o lia S q u a r e T re a s u r e s
Custom Em broidery
^Wearable Arts
Collectables
G ebx y
r
Debbie
117 S. Magnolia
Robert &
Oriel
Avenue
Lyn Hunter
(407) 324-5515 Down Sanford (407) 474-4645
n
9
Yesterday&Today’s
CollectiblesInc. and o
Chain Re-Action Fine Jewelry s
o
9
□
9
W in d o w s &
D o o rs
G x E atiom
1
5:00 pm.
Visit The C rafter's Eye and see
for yourself how shopping should
be.
Park and 2nd Street in Historic
Downtown Sanford. We are open
10:00 am - 6 3 0 pm M onday through
Saturday and Sunday 11:00 am -
Sui\ \\(inn \ml \,ii < (hi
huu' Hi'tiiniy Hill It nh
Energy Efficient Insulated
Cookbooks^
Flags - Gourds
CEO Michaal Bamaby with soma of the finished works displayed at The Crafter's Eye.
O
Specializing in fine
collectibles, home
5
9
decor items and
o
customized gift baskets, 9
□
Yesterday & Today’s
Collectibles is sure to
o
have the right gift for . □♦
your Valentine.
i
o
•Low E. Glees, Tinted A Clear
•Steel i Fiberglass Doors
•Free Estimates •Call Us Before You Buy
•Family Owned A Operated
•Over 20 Years Experience
Randy Schoon
Hewn: Moo. •SjL 10.00 am - 5:00 pm
I t r i n u li t i s a il lu i U * '.
M in i .liu l In i llli I
mi
ill ,1.11111.11 \
hi
"in
.Mill I r i l l II.II \ In
iM C.
U C M IM d
W ed.* D a m . till 1:30 pm • Sun. 11:00 pm - 4:30 pm
• Bonded
• Insured
1 0 8 S o u th P a r k A venue
H ill n u t n l t u n p r i z e s . .Ill i l l l l i l n u ll |i tl ill llllll
S a n fo r d , F lo r id a 3 2 7 7 1
s ltit I .m il . h i in s lo t k lim is i l l .i ii / lu n in i i.
(4 0 7 ) 3 0 2 -9 5 0 2 / (4 0 7 ) 3 0 2 -4 6 2 8
4 0 7 -6 4 4 -4 7 9 6
L o o k in g For S o m e th in g S p e c ia l
For Y our V a len tin e?
MILLIE’S
BARBER
SHOP
Handmade Crafts and Gift Stores
1 0 1 + C ra fte rs
3701 S. Orlando Drive
Sanford, FL
1155 W. SR 434
Longwood, FL
Hwy. 17/92 Adjacent To
Wal-Mart
1.5 Milea Eaat of
W (Plaza Def Sol)
(407)327-1101
(407)834-210
F eatu rin g:
•Local Artisans
•Traditional Country
Collectibles
•Judaic Gifts
• Baskets, Pottery, Quilts
•Jewelry, Amish Specialty Foods
• Holiday Decor,
Home Accessories
•And Much More
Open 7 Days * Mon.-Thur. 10-7 • Fri,-SaL 10-8 •Sun. 12-5
C O M E
■j m
p
I r
r
e s
s u
r
Obstetrics • Gynecology • I nfertility
C o r d e ll M itc h e ll, M . D .
is a p h y s ic ia n w h o ta k e s th e tim e
to g iv e y o u th e o n e -o n -o n e
a tte n tio n y o u n e e d a n d
deserve fro m y o u r p h y s ic ia n .
W e w o u ld lik e to in v ite y o u to
v is it o u r n e w ly e x p a n d e d fa c ility .
Hair Cuts •Hair Styling •Hair Coloring
C o rd e ll M itc h e ll, M .D .
974
D o u g l a s Ave., Suite 102
(Raintree Office Park)
Altamonte Springs, FL 32714
(4 0 7 ) 8 6 2 -1 5 5 0
I
Most HMDs, PPOs, private Insurance, and
others are accepted.
Se Habja Espatiol___________
113 W. Crystal Lake Ave. • Lake Mary, FL
4 0 7 -3 2 1 -1 0 1 7
Hours: 9 to 5 Mon. Thru Sat.
Evenings By Appointment
T h e
CLEA N
p
C a rin g F or The S p ecia l
N eed s O f W om en
C r a f t e r ^ E y e
|n c
K IN G S A U T O S E R V IC E
F o r years, w oV a been known as the experts on everything under the
hood. With state-of-the-art equipment and otd-tashioned values, we
lest, diagnose and repair for less.
e
“Enclosures cleaning at it’s best!”
The Retail Showplace for
Creative Crafters
ENCLOSURE PRO’S
SERVICES INCLUDED:
1 2 0 S .. P a r k A v e . H i s t o r i c D o w n t o w n S a n f o r d
, Pressure wash outside of container • Pressure wash walls/floor
• Vacuum enclosure • De-odorlze Area • Pest control
A quaint Craft M ill In The Historic Downtown Area. On the
comer ofS. Park Ave. and 2nd St. We have a unique
selection of Crafts. Fine Arts. Collectibles, and one of a kind
gifts made by local artist. Always a friendly smile
to greet our Mends new and old.
For More Information call
ij
Enclosure's w ith front load cans “ up to 2 " (wash ^
outside ol container) With all services a b o v e .......$ o 3 . U U
Compactors: “ 1 compactor" (wash
^
nn
outslda of com osclor) With all services above . . .. ^ O D . U U
Additional services Include: Painting ol enclosures - $55.00
4 0 7 -3 0 2 -5 5 4 8
Open
M o n - Sar 10 am - 6 :3 0 pm
Sunday 11 am - 5 p m
O n 1 Yr. S e rv ic e A g re e m e n t...Y o u get 5 dollars per w eek lor 52
w eeks rebate. C o m p a c to rs get S 7 00 per cleaning & all interest
accrued o n account.
CALL
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QUALITY USED CARS
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CRAIG S. SMITH
’ W P Im
•MASTER AUTO TECHN CIAN • H.D. TRUCK TECHNICIAN
• MASTER CCHJJSION TECHNICIAN
=
8
�T ill Seminole H erald
Sunday. January 13, 2002 PBftC 3.V-
Obituaries
FR A N C IS R . BA K ER
Francis R. Baker, 70, of
D eCarlo C ourt, D eltona, died
Sunday, Jan. 6 ,2 0 0 2 , in
Florida H ospital Fish
M em orial, O range City.
B om in New York City, he
moved to C entral Florida
from M iam i In 1978. H e was
in the U.S. N avy Reserves.
He retired as an independent
insurance agent in Deltona
after 23 years o f service. He
w as a m em ber o f First
Baptist Church o f Deltona,
w here h e was a deacon,
Sunday School teacher, choir
m em ber and the chairm an of
the M issions Com m ittee.
Survivors include his w ife
o f 51 years,-Florence Baker;
o n e son, Robert Baker of
D eBary; three daughters,
C ynthia Dyal o f Palm Beach
G ardens, Jud ith Blackm er of
Blairsville, G a., and Heidi
M auk o f Sim psonville, S.C.;
on e sister, Elizabeth
Anderson of Tequesta; and
13 grandchildren.
Baidauff Fam ily Funeral
Hom e o f O range C ity is in
charge o f arrangem ents.
M A D EL E IN E B. BERU BE
M adeleine B. Berube, 73, of
Elm Avenue, Sanford , died
M onday, Jan. 7, 2002.
Bom in Hanover, N.H., she
m oved to C entral Florida in
1977. She w as a retired hotel
o ffice supervisor. She was of
the C atholic faith.
Survivors include three
brothers, Robert o f Sanford,
Joh n o f South Carolina and
Raym ond o f Enfield Center,
N .H .; and one sister, Rita
T hibault of Sanford.
Tri*County C rem ation
Serv ice o f Longw ood is in
charge o f arrangem ents.
N A TH AN IEL BO Y N TO N
Nathaniel Boynton, 71, of
W illow Avenue, Sanford,
died Sunday, Jan. 6, 2002, in
C entral Florida Regional
Hospital.
Born July 2 2 ,1 9 3 0 , in
Sanford, he retired from
Sem inole Com m unity
C ollege, w here he worked as
a rryilaWSl.iliiV rMfcUnV*f.lllM asonic L odge in New York
and Zion H ope M issionary
Baptist Church.
Survivors include his w ife,
C harlene Boynton o f
Sanford; on e son, Frederick
Ashley o f G adsden, Ala.; one
daughter, C ynthia Ashley of
Sanford; one brother, C harlie
Jackson of Sanford; seven
grandchildren; and five great
grandchildren.
W ilson-Eichelbcrger
M ortuary Inc., o f Sanford is
in charge o f arrangem ents.
V IR G IL IVANCICH
JO H A N N ES
Virgil Ivnncich Johannes, 71,
of Balfour Drive, W inter Park,
died Tuesday, Jan. 1, 2002, fol
lowing a long illness.
Bom in Omaha, Neb., he
moved to Central Florida in
1995. Before retiring, he taught
electrical engineering and for
Bell Telephone Laboratories.
He was an avid water-skier,
hiker, cross-country skier and
ham radio enthusiast.
Survivors include his
daughter, Laura.
Banfield Funeral Home of
Winter Springs is in charge of
arrangements.
He was a pastor and m ission
i r y with
'
ary
tne New Tribes
Mission. He worked for 45
years in Brazil for the New
Tribes M ission and helped
reach a savage tribe called the
Pacaas Novas in 1956.
Survivors include his wife,
Delores Koop o f Sanford; three
sons, Phillip Koop o f M cN eal,
Ariz., Bruce Koop of
Suwannee, Ga., and Donald
Koop of Lawrenccville, Ga.;
one daughter, Shamn
Gustafson of Lilbum , G a.; two
brothers, Peter Koop of
Mitchell, M anitoba, Canada,
and Henry Koop of Morden,
M anitoba, Canada; five sisters,
Elizabeth Koop, Katherine
A BRA H A M K O O P
Loewen, M argarcrUauman,
Abraham Koop, 77, of
Sara Doerksen and Mary
Paraguay Court, Sanford, died
Goertzen, all o f Steinback,
Tuesday, Jan. 8,2002, in
M anitoba, Canada; and nine
Sanfora.
grandchildren.
Bom April 21,1924, in
Gramkow Funeral Home of
Stcinback, M anitoba, Canada, ' Sanford is in charge of
Altman-Long
£
t*E
aprmted ftmrral Hem*
|(386) 668-8880 or (386) 860-07771
JO H N D . W O O D RU FF
John "Jack " D. Woodruff, 78,
of M ellonville Avenue,
1
Center, W inter Park.
Bom Jan. 14,1914, in
Ireland, she resided in C entral
Florida for 17 years. She w as a
retired nurse. She w as a m em
ber of St. Stephen C atholic
Church.
Survivors include one son , - ,
Brian J. Yore o f G reenville,
S.C.; tw o stepsons, G regory M.
Feeny o f Springfield, III., and
Thom as K. Feeny o f Peoria,
III.; one daughter, M aureen J.
Tieman o f Los Angeles, C alif.;
three stepdaughters, Sheila F.
Vogel o f Elgin, 111., Eileen P.
Feeny o f Springfield, III., and
Mary F. Venier of A uburn,
Wasn.; four sisters, Brigid
G orm an o f Seattle, Wash.,
Molly Engel o f Canada, H elen
Reich o f M andan, N.D., and
Teresa H ow den o f C anada;
’
and five grandchildren.
Banfield Funeral H om e o f
Winter Sprin gs is in ch arge o f
arrangem ents.
Sanford, died Tuesday, Jan. 8,
2002, in Sanfoni.
Bom July 12, 1923, in
Sanford, he was a lifelong resi
dent. He owned W oodruff's
Farm and Garden Center, and
he w as a member of First
Presbyterian Church of
Sanfoni.
Survivors include two sons,
David Woodruff of
Birmingham, Ala., and Art
Woodmff o f Sanford; two
daughters, Kathy Simcoe of
Atlanta, G a., and Susie Davis
of Longwood; and eight
grandchildren.
Gramkow Funeral 1 lom e of
Sanford is in charge of
arrangements.
M A R G A RET M. YO REFEENY
Margaret M. Yore-Feeny, 87,
of M ayflower Court, Winter
Park, died Saturday, Jan. 5,
21X12, in Mayflower Retirement
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C hristine H ogan, 48, of
Dunbar C ourt, O rlando, died
Saturday, Jan. 5, 2002.
Born in Portsm ith, Va., she
moved to C entral Florida in
1953. She w as em ployed w ith
National Linen.
Survivors include four
sons, Billy H ogan, Alfred
W itson, Jeffery W ashington
and W illiam Hogan, all of
O rlando; tw o daughters,
Angelia W. Hogan and
DeUda M. W illiam s, both of
O rlando; her mother, Louise
M. Siler o f O rlando; three
sisters, Ella Hogan and Joan
Hogan o f O rlando and Joann
Holmes o f Altam onte
Springs; five brothers, Jim m y
Hogan, Richard Hogan, Billie
Hogan, W illiam Hogan and
Eddie Hogan, all of Florida;
eight grandchildren; and six
aunts.
G old en's Funeral Home
Inc., of W inter Park is in
charge o f arrangem ents.
RACH ELIN A J.
JO H A N N E S
Rachelina J. Johannes, 79,
of Balfour D rive, W inter
Park, died Monday, Jan. 7,
2002, follow ing a brief ill
ness.
Born in New York City, she
moved to Central Florida in
1995. Sh e was a homemaker,
w ife and mother. She
enjoyed practicing the trad i
tional A m erican craft o f rug
hooking.
Survivors include one
daughter, Laura; four sisters,
Aida A nastasio, M arguerite
Poretto, Isabella M clester
and G loria Abate.
M cCorry Brothers Funeral
Home o f C liffside, N.J., is in
charge o f arrangem ents.
1
FU N ER A L HOMES t m T
CREM ATIO N C EN TER S
“IW hJrpr+in*. f'erndwOwnedmud
AN NIE BELL R IG G IN S
Annie Bell Riggins, 87, of
Beardall
Avenue,
Sanford, died
Wednesday,
Jan. 9, 2002,
in Health
Care and
Rehabilitation
Center of
Sanford.
Bom Dec.
13,1914, in
W higham, Ga., she was a
retired beautician. She w as a
m em ber of M oore's TempleFirst Bom Church.
Survivors include numerous
cousins.
Wllson-Eichelberger
Mortuary Inc., of Sanford is in
charge of arrangements.
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Sunday. January 13. 2002
THE SEMINOLE HERALD
O p in io n
Jo in in g f o r c e s
Consolidating fir e departm ents
may not be best solution
A study to determine the feasibility of con
solidating the Seminole County and Altamonte
Springs fire departments sounds as if it would
make sense — on paper.
The city stands to save close to a $1 million
if consolidation is approved. But, can city
leaders put a price tag on the numerous com
munity events and public education efforts the
current fire department organizes? That sort of
community involvement is priceless.
When Dave Frost, president of Sanford
Professional Firefighters Union No. 3996,
responded to the possible consolidation he
noted the first thing Altamonte citizens will
miss is the luxury of having firefighters and
fire trucks present at school functions and
other community activities.
"A ll that power goes away," he said.
Altamonte Springs stands to lose much more
than power. It quite possibly could lose its
identity. The normal trend is for fledgling
cities to spread their wings and pull away
from the county's nest. In time, the cities build
a name, history and identity separate from the
county's identity. Altamonte Springs appears
to be back knocking on the door wanting their
old bedroom.
Several fire chiefs made an interesting point
that consolidation would only make sense if
jail seven cities in the county participated. With
jthe first response system, all the cities' fire
epartments, except for Oviedo, already
espond to any call close to their area, regard
less of government affiliation.
According to several city managers, real sav
ings will not be had unless all the cities partic
ipate in consolidation. In that scenario, many
ire stations could be eliminated, as those city
ire halls that overlap county or other city fire
alls could be closed.
Nonetheless, there is no way to estimate the
oss of having a city fire department in tune
with its community's needs. That's not to say
:ounty fire departments do little when it
:omes to community projects and appearances.
Jut, can you imagine the disappointed looks
m Altamonte Springs elementary kids' faces
when an orange garish county fire trucks pulls
jp instead of Altamonte's traditional white
ngine.
i
&
us
- r r r r a im a
There is no such thing as free speech for King’s heirs
These must b e painful times
reservoir of justified respect
for the men and women who
and admiration for the widow,
knew and loved and risked
Coretta Scott King, who contheir lives alongside the
............. ducted herself with
Rev. Martin Luther King
such dignity in the
days after her hus
Jr. The civil rights
band's assassination
leader's memory is
and was left to rear
being besmirched not by
four children alone. So
white supremacists or
the old lions of the civil
rabid segregationists or
rights movement encir
Jesse Helms, but by his
own family, who are
cled the family protec
determined to live welt
tively.
o ff his legacy.
Until now. In a
Cynthia
For years now. King’s
remarkable and timely
Tucker
report on CBS' ”60
heirs have been a t the
• • • Minutes," a handful of
business of turning King • • 1
into a profit-center. His second
prominent civil rights activists
criticize the Kings' commercial
son, Dexter, visited Craceland
in 1995 to learn how to market
ization of their father's legacy,
King like Elvis Presley. Since
especially the "I Have a Dream
then, the family has tried a
Speech."
variety of schemes for selling
(CBS had a run-in with the
off bits and pieces of their
Kings over the speech five
father — some more lucrative
years ago. After the network
than others.
started selling a video of news
events that Included footage ot
King's old allies must have
the famous speech, the family
watched all this with growing
sued. The lawsuit was settled
alarm, but they said nothing.
when CBS agreed to make a •
The old bonds o f loyalty were
donation to the King Center.)
not to be breached, the family
not to be criticized. After all,
In the "60 Minutes’ report,
former King lieutenant Bill
there is still a considerable
&
Rutherford says: T think
Martin Luther King must be
spinning in his grave. He
attempted his entire life to
communicate ideas for free. To
communicate, not to sell."
Yet the selling goes on. Last
year, the familyYs greed seemed
to have hit its zenith when they
rented King out as a huckster
to two telecommunications cor
porations. They sold rights to
Atlanta-based Cingular and
Alcatel, a French company, to
use King's image in advertise
ments.
But this year the family rose
to a new level of crassness,
demanding a "permissions
agreement" from a nonprofit
group trying to build a King
memorial on the National Mall
in Washington. In other words,
the family wants a fee for the
use of King's Image and like
ness in a national memorial
While many of the family’s old
allies arc fed up with their
money-grubbing, they still
have their defenders. Former
U.N. am bassador Andrew
Young, one o f King's closest
associates, tells CBS, T h e re 's
nothing wrong with selling a
commercial product, even for a
saint."
King never claimed to be a
saint. But he did make clear to
all who knew him his disdain
for money and material acqui
sitions. In a 1965 interview
with Playboy magazine, King
said;
"I think I'd rise up in my
grave if I died leaving two or
three hundred thousand dol
lars. ... If I have any weakness
es, they are not in the area of
coveting w ea lth .... I believe as
sincerely as anything that the
struggle for freedom is not one
that w ou ld reward any partici
pant with individual wealth
and gain."
Young's stubborn (and
wrongheaded) defense o f the
Ing would grieve Kinjf d e e p ly .
So do all of those who joined
the struggle for something far
more precious than money.
.
O 2001 ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
Unintended consequence: War between Pakistan and India
President Bush, like Ronald
Pakistan and in the east by
Reagan before him, often seems
India,
to know more about what he's
No one has a monopoly on
doing than what he's
............................ righteousness in South
Asia. India's occupation
saying. He showed that
of Kashmir for more
again last Monday
than 50 years Is essen
when he referred to
tially illegal, at least
Pakistanis os "the
under its agreement
Pakis," a local equiva
under U.N. mandates to
lent of the "N" word for
hold a plebiscite to give
African-Americans.
the Kashmiris them
No big deal, that
selves the chance to
one, a small splash in
Richard
choose between being
the ocean of 24-hour
part of India or Pakistan.
news cycles. His bigger Reeves
rhetorical problem is
The conventional wisdom has always been
talking of all terrorism
that because the great majority
as being equal — "immoral
of Kashmiris are Muslims, they
ui valence," to turn a conservwould vote for being part of
ve phrase around. The con
Pakistan — which is why India
stant American refrain about
has never allowed a real elec
our right to seek out and crush
terrorism is being repealed, dis tion. (Many people now believe
that if there were a plebiscite
torted and perverted around
and it included a chance to vote
the world — anywhere aggres
for "None of the above,"
sive leaders and petty tyrants
younger Kashmiris would vote
want an excuse to attack or
for independence rather than
assassinate opponents.
affiliation with Pakistan or
As always, one man's terror
India.)
ist is another man's freedom
But there will be no real vote.
fighter, and branding dissenters
as terrorists has become the ral And no matter how many
Pakistan-Indian handshakes arc
lying cry of the good, the bad
shown on television, Pakistan
and the ugly — the worst of
will continue fighting (or ter
them so far being President
rorizing) at a relatively low
Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe,
level to dramatize India's mili
who is justifying his purges of
tary occupation of the richer
opponents and dissenters as
art of Kashmir. The dangers
part of the American drive
uilding up now could lead to
against terrorists.
one of the worst wars in histo
The Bush rhetoric has also
ry, possibly involving nuclear
given some cover to Prime
weapons, possibly leading to
Minister Ariel Sharon in ratch
the breakup of Pakistan, a
eting up his war against the
country of more than 140 mil
Palestinians, perhaps rolling
lion people, and endless all-out
back the fragile chances for
war in Afghanistan — as India
eace and ordinary life in both
and Pakistan (and perhaps
Israel and the ps
pseudo-country
China and Iran) contend for
of Palestine. More immediately
influence in a "new"
and even more dangerous, the
Afghanistan.
American world footprint in
We, particularly President
tracking terrorists or sympa
Bush, have to remind ourselves
thizers has given India the
every day of what happened
r hand in trying to crush
the first time the United States
itan's endless guerrilla
sided with a military dictator
warfare along the border
ship in Pakistan. That was the
between them in divided
famous "tilt" toward Pakistan of
Kashmir, the beautiful land
1971. The word was used in
controlled in the west by
a
W E iftA lD eiw H W W & iA
CKWief ATOtoWrtfc-D
Al \m 9 M te V
%
- - / ji*
C
^
secret National Security
Council meetings as Henry
Kissinger conveyed orders from
President Richard Nixon. That
time, thinking the Americans
would come save them,
Pakistan lost half their country.
That Pakistan-lrdia war began
when the military government
in West Pakistan tried to sub
due a separatist movement in
East Pakistan, killing hundreds
of thousands of its own people,
before India intervened, attack
ing in the east and crushing the
Pakistani army, eliminating
East Pakistan and fathering the
country now called Bangladesh.
That one ended with
Pakistan's military president,
Yahya Khan, sitting in a freshly
dug pit covered by sandbags
above his head, behind the
army chief of staffs residence
in Rawalpindi — the building
President Tervez Musharraf
now lives in — telling aides
that the Americans would soon
come to save them from India.
The Americans never came, of
course, and Pakistan, its army
imprisoned by India for years,
was reduced to half its former
size and population.
That could happen again.
Pakistan has a history of hear
ing only what it wants to hear,
maintaining the delusion that it
is India's equal, when in fact it
has as much chance o f prevail
ing In war as Canada would if
It challenged the United States.
This time it is up to President
Bush, whose use of the word
"Paki" shows he is still learning
about the politics of the 1.2 bil
lion people on the Indian sub
continent, to speak carefully.
The wrong words — leading
Pakistan to delude itself again
that we will protect them as a
reward for help in Afghanistan,
or leading India to think we
will not — could result in the
beginning of one of the worst
wars ir\ history, the first
between nuclear powers. East
of Afghanistan, President Bush
must choose both words and
actions to turn the war against
terrorism into a war against
war itself.
C 2002 UNIVTHSAL PHESS SYNDICATE
I
�H H H H
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T he S eminole Heilkiji
Sunday. January P . 2002 P u f f 3A
Three named Seminole Dreamers and Doers
Thro* students have been (elect
ed aa Seminole County Dreamer*
and D x n and will receive recogni
tion at a statewide Dreamers ana
tX *r* recoenition program.
The students indude, Yeienia
Exell, Lawton Elementary; Daniel
McGowan, Teaaue Middle; and Eric
Taylor, Lyman High.
Each year Well Disney World
invites school systems to nominate
one etudent from each school who
epitomize four characteristics,
curiosity, confidence, courage, and
constancy. The 19th annual
Dreamers and Doers Awards
Program will be held on
Wednesday, April 17, to honor these
Seminole County students nomi
nated by their schools foe this honor
Indude
Altamonte Elementary, Teodora
Ladraka; Bear Lake Elementary,
Theresa Glorei; Bentley Elementary,
John Williams; Carillon Elementary,
Zachary Majka; Casselberry
Elementary, Chios Clifton;
Eaatbrook Elementary, Sydney
Barta; English Estate* Elementary,
Anna Marie Villa; Evans
Elementary, Brynne Coupland;
Forest City Elementary, YaVrra
Norris; Geneva Elementary,
Chasdne Brassier; Goldsboro
Elementary, JesaHi Crania*;
Hamilton EK entary, Kirsten Cook;
Heathrow L ncntary, Stephanie
Suarez; Highlands Elementary,
Aaron Rodriguez; Hopper Center,
James Robert Smith; Idyllwilde
Elementary, Montana Olson; Keeth
Elementary, Kimberly Loiars; Lake
Mary Elementary, Ariel Brent; Lake
Orient* Elementary, Jacquelyn A.
Barclay; Lawton Elementary,
Brittany Hamstra; Longwood
Elementary, Karla Galvan; and
Midwa
Idway
Kristen Davis.
ly Elementary,
Qemen
Partin
Elementary,
Richard
__________
ntary, Rkhj
Masillo; Pine Crest Elementary,
Ladonna Fields; Rainbow
Elementary, Daniel Ryan Leonard;
Red Bug Elementary, Elizabeth
Restrepo; Sabal Point Elementary,
Nicole Saavedra; Spring Lake
Elementary, Denise Feredov;
Stenstrom Elementary, Janay Coffle;
Sterling Park Elementary, Alejandro
Diaz; Wekiva Elementary, Samantha
Davis; Wicklow Elementary, Willie
McCaulley; Wilson Elemonl.iry.
Kerri Knight; Winter Springs
Elementary, Julian Ortiz; and
Woodlands Elementary, Spencer
Bush.
Chiles Middle, Jessica Ouyang;
Greenwood Lakes Middle, Brittany
D. Mulkey; Indian TraiLs Middle,
Kristin Vdirin; Jackson Heights
Middle, Nimish P. Kamanlal;
Millennium Middle, Keith Scott;
Milwee Middle, Hilary Lauren Post;
Rock Lake Middle, Helen Adams;
Sanford Middle, Ainirya Perkins;
South Seminole Middle. Katlicrino
Rodriguez; Teague Middle, Megan
Spencer; and Tuskawilla Middle,
Jessica Tuttle
Crooms Academy, Ij/ann Marie
Dennis; Lake Brantley High,
William Eriov; Like Howell High,
Adrienne Feldman; Lake Mary
High, Tovah GillLs; Lyman I licit.
Jessica Gutierrez; Oviedo High,
Noel Malcolm; Roscnwald E5.E.
Center, Jordan Keri Ellison;
Seminole High, IXivina Morrill; and
Winter Springs High. Shanetta
Utile.
The Covenant Bible Institute
In v ite s Y o u
T o E n r o ll
F o r The Year
2002
Our classes lo r the upcoming year will be:
Los Angeles Tim es Sunday Crossword Puzzle
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichots Lewis
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106 Crude gp.7
106 Prez*e backup
107 Ss sL song Is
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133 Hoodt wefl
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29 Whrie- flowered
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40 C u l-d e -_
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74 Acad, or coa.
117 Lab equipment SVaUtod
43 Prefix with pees
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37 Cea component IIS Part of EEC:
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79 Encouraging
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44 FSm terrier
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47 Charione__:
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9 Oppoeed to, to
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33 A i ton
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A survey o f God’s relationship with the human family, from o
the f a ll, A b r a h a m to Moses, J o s h u a to the
kingdoms: includes a study of the prophets and the Book of
Psalms: special attention given to Messianic passages
c r e a tio n to
113 Reveokng
pictures?
119 Hurting
118 Cub with e
dub
173 Fuel efficiency
letter*
124 Head knee?
129 Not 8 Down
129 Through
2nd qu arter:
A survey o f how the New Testament writers present Jesus of
Na/areth as the Christ o f promise and the prophetic culmina
tion of significant people and events in the Old Testament
13rd qu arter:
B
41
99 Eased off
•1 Fire starter
93 C arries on
99 'The SgM
r
I* . .
72
•
jlJlta
]
*3111 i * i f t j
•! .
A .survey of God’s promises in the New Testament and how
they relate to Ihe corporate church and the individual
believer: includes a study of how these promises empower
the individual lor a fulfilled life
J .tr
■ ..
70
Thursdays, 7-8:30 p.m ., July II - August 22
or Saturdays, 4 - 5:3 0 p.m., July 13 - August 24
T H E PROMISES OF GOP AHP T H E CHURCH
"1
N.,Y.c.
Thursdays, 7-8:30 p.m., April 4 - May 16
or Saturdays, 4- 5:30 p.m., April 6 - May 18
TH E PROMISES OF GOP FULFILLED IN JESUS
7T~ T I-
1
II
1)
jT
Thursdays, 7-8:30 p.m.* Janu ary 17 - February 28
or Saturdays, 4-5:30 p.m., January 19 - M arch 2
TH E PROMISES OF QOP IN TH E OLD TESTAM EN T
101 Like leftover*
103 Merkel watcher
104 Actor Denson
100 Cynic's
eidamabon
110 Them, with
3he'
ItIL x th o l
H
W
1st quarter:
91 VJ employer
S3 Daddy bye outfit
94 Freeze up
99 31 e l __*
97 ire a ecream
99 Playean
Improper card
100 Heyerdehre
» * —■■
* .
- - 74 NOT*OQ
TOmoo
« a
about?
79 Hang loosely
77 J
76 Cone bearers
79 Currant eriti toe
wind
61 Bub
•3 The Ungot
France?
4th qu arter:
•9 Buffalo's piece
99 Dieter"*
Thursdays, 7 - 8 :3 0 p.m., O ctober 3 - November 14
or Saturdays, 4 - 5 :3 0 p.m., O ctober 5 - November 16
TH E PROMISES OF GOP IN T HE APOCALYPSE
90 le m m a __P
92 toe. neighbor
A survey o f God's promises in the Book o f Revelation,
including a Christo-centric study o f the seven churches,
seals, trumpets and plagues, with attention give to how
they were understood in die tlrst century and their
contemporary application
1/1VM
See Crossword Answers, Page 8A
W atson Realty C orp.
We Are Here When You Need Us!
This is a community serv ice o f the Covenant Hihle institute an d the Sem inole
M eadow s Seventh-day Adventist Climvh. We wish to facilita te a better
understanding o f the Hihle anil an intelligent appreciation o f its m essage. So,
nr invite yon to part ic if Kite in this years classes. We guarantee that you will
have an experience with C od as a result of studying His Word. E ach
subsequent class builds on the previous. "For you have been b a m again, not
o f p erish able seed, hat o f im perishable, through the living and enduring
w ord o f G o d .” I P eter 1:23
C ongratulations
to our top producers for December!
Top Sales
Agent
Top Listing Agent & Sale
Person of the Month
How to I’re-register: call (407) 324-1405, pre-registration required;
Child m r e available
Cost: There will be no charge and no offerings collected.
M aterials: A complete syllabus will be provided. Please bring a Bible
that you won’t mind marking
Barney Grier
Direct Line:
(407) 302-7405
Russle Weldl
Direct Line:
(407) 302-7436
Location:
The Covenant Bible Institute meets at the
Seminole Meadows Se\enth-day Adventist Church in Sanford,
located at 5615 North County Road 427, going north on 17-92,
turn right just past Longwood Lincoln-Mcrcury. church is oil the right
approximately 2 miles; going south on 17-92, turn left onto Lake Mary
Blvd., then right onto 427. church is on the left approximately two miles.
I
i
A TIMELESS TRADITION
OF DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE SINCE 1965
100 Waymont Court, Suite 110
Lake Mary, Florida 32746
* G reat for those who are unfam iliar w ith the Hihle
that you can heller understand ihe Hihle for you rself
* Great for people ol all churches
Chris Moore. V.P.. Broker
Realty Corp., Realtors <
(407) 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0
learn principles o f interpretation so
* G reat lor pastors and religious educators
JJ
�Page 6A Sunday. January 13,2002
T he S eminole Mo u l d
m
The Way We Were: Seminole’s Glee Club program
The following accounts of
various Seminole High School
Glee Club events during the
1950-51 school year
were taken from news
paper clippings and
programs saved by Miss
Otlie Reese Whittle,
SHS Glee Club director
for many years. She
died recently and I was
given her collection.
the Sanford Jaycees, SH S stu
dents entertained w ith a pro
gram of signing, dancing and
............ comic sketches.
Glee Club president,
Clarence Clause, was
emcee, and the pro
gram was directed by
Miss W hittle.
Grctchon Kirchoff
performed a novelty
tap dance to openi the
program followed by a
Grace Marie
Christmas Program
musical reading by
Stined pher Ellen Driggers. Shcl
Presented By G lee
Club
s e e # Collum and Alan
The SHS Glee Club
Hetzel convulsed the
presented its annual Christmas
audience with a com ic sketch.
program Dec. 12,1950, in the
Norma Faye Harvey was
nigh school auditorium.
soloist and featured dancer In
Following the candlelight
an acrobatic number which
recessional to "Hark the
included Joyce Anderson,
(erald Angels Sing," the
Shirley Peacock, Ethel
Ninth-Grade Chorus presented
W illiams and Margaret
"Behold, That Star" and “Good
Malloy.
King Wencclas." The
Two numbers w ere sung by
Sophomore Ensemble sang
the Triple Trio, which was
"What Child Is This?" and
composed of Betty Lou Partin,
"Christmas Carol," solo by
Bobbie Jean Galloway, Peggy
Gerald Covington.
Wilson, Donna Lou Harper,
Shirley Middleton and John
Jean Wilson, Caroline
Fite presented a piano duet
M clnnis, Carolyn Patrick,
"Christmas Fantasy" followed
Norma Faye Harvey, and Dial
by "O Come All Ye Faithful"
Boyle.
by the Choir.
The Double Q uartette —
“The Rev. W.P. Brooks Jr , pas
Aubrey Moran, Kenneth
tor of First Baptist Church,
Robbins, David Hester,
gave the invocation and read
Edison Myers, Gerald
the scripture passage.
Covington, Billy Tyson and
■The Boys Glee Club sang
Bobby Cawley — was well
"The Almighty" and "March of
received in two vocal num
the Wise M en" after which
bers.
Donna Lou Harper sang
During the Jaycees business
"Birthday of a King."
meeting, Brailey Odham, state
Both tne Tripole Trio and the
Jaycee president, reminded
Double Quartette presented
members of the state meeting
traditional Christmas carols
being held in Pensacola the
and a Mixed Ensemble sang
next week. Among those
"Gesu Bambino" with a solo by attending would be Odham
Clarence Clause.
and Volie Williams.
The Choir sung "Ava Maia"
(solo by David Hester), "Ding,
G lee Club Presents R io Rico
Dong M errily" and "Beautiful
Rio Rico, an SH S Glee Club
Savior" (solo by Bobby
production, filled the stage
Cawley).
with an intriguing combina
The recessional was “Silent
tion o f college co-cds and
Night" with the benediction by
irates on the previous
the Rev. Brooks.
riday.
Accompanists for the pr
pro
The musical, under the
gram
gram were Shirley Middleton,
Middle!
direction of Miss W hittle, had
John Fite and Peggy Wright.
a cast and chorus numbering
A tableau was presented by
more than 100 with treasure
the following: Mary, Paulette
hunters, pirate ghosts,
Cason; Joseph, Ronnie
Spanish dancers and a ballet
Anderson; angelsi'tturixata
, o f p ir a t e s . .
The story bjiened'oiV a colCassubc and Nancy Rqutree;
lege campus were Amos
Shepard'.'Jamts1Davis. 1
-■
Molecule had invented a gold
detection machine. John Fite
SH S Stud ents
played this starring role.
Entertain Jaycecs
A wealthy financier (Joe
At the regular meeting of
K
McClug) decided to sponsor a
hunt for pirate treasure and a
merry group began the adven
ture and encountered a band
o f pirates.
The leader of the pirates
was played by George Harden
and nis sinister crew included
Luther David, Billy Tison, and
Ronnie Gamer.
Norma Faye Harvey,
Caroline M clnnis and Donna
Lou Harper filled the roles as
co-eds while Clarence Clause,
Gcroad Covington and Bob
Cawley appeared as college
boys who operate a radio sta
tion.
Betty Lou Partin, chaperone
of the expedition, and Dial
Boyle, the bossy cook, provid
ed many comedy situations.
The five pirate ghosts were
tlayed by Clarke Messier,
oan Wright, Ann Rabom ,
Barbara Flint and Mary Ann
Wilke.
Lighting effects were by Joe
McClung and Ronnie Gamer.
The stage com m ittee included
Ann Rabom, Janice Reel,
Mary Anne Wilke, Gail
Bitting, Betty Anne Carter,
I
Linda Leonard, Joan Wright,
Leslie Holcomb, Charles
Willis, and Joe Hutchison.
D onna Lou Harper
Selected R o te Queen
M iss Donna Lou Harper,
SH S Senior and daughter o f
Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Harper,
w as selected and crowned as
Rose Queen at the annual
G lee Club Ball held at the
Armory March 2 9 ,1951.
Her two attendants were
Caroline M clnnis and Norma
Faye Harvey.
The judges observed the
girls during the evening and
made their selections on the
basis o f appearance, viva
ciousness, friendliness, char
acter and contribution to'the
dance.
Judges were Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Aiken, Miss Barbara
Ruprecht, Bill Fleming,
M arion Harmon and M iss
Carol Skinner, a previous
Rose Queen.
M iss Skinner crowned the
new Rose Queen and Clarence
Clause presented her with a
bouquet of roses, donated by
Sweetheart's
Dance slated
fo r February
McNeill Florist.
A talented musician, Miss
Harper has played tenor saxo
phone In the SHS Band for the
past four years as well as
singing in the G lee Club.
She was a member of the
Triple Trio, Secretary of the
Glee Club and has appeared
in the leading role of
"Seventeenth Sum m er", the
Senior Class play.
By receiving this honor.
Miss Harper would represent
the Sem inole County Jaycees
in the Miss Florida pageant.
Also, the Misses Harper,
M clnnis and Harvey would
represent the high school at
the Jaycee Dance at the
Armory on the following
Saturday.
The would be escorted by
their dates at the Rose Ball •
Bruce Briley, Stanley Brumley
and Clarence Clause, respec
tively.
Chaperones for the dance
were M. and Mrs. Henry
Witte, Jr., Mrs. A.C. Clause
and Mrs. H.C. Hetzel.
M usic was by Pete Buker
and his orchestra.
The city of Winter
Springs Parks and
Recreation Department
will be hosting a
Sweetheart's Dance for
Winter Springs
Elementary School stu
dents Friday, Feb. 8.
The dance will take
lace in the Winter
g rings Senior Center
from 7 to 9 p.m. The
Recreation Department
invites parents to attend
the dance function with
their children.
The dance will be host
ed by a live disc jockey,
and refreshments will be
available.
Admission is free, but
tickets must be in hand to
attend. Tickets are avail
able at the Senior Center,
Central W inds Park or
City Hall. For more infor
mation, call 407-327-4761.
V in tage V iew
P
■trj**i'1-' ■
»
hr ) »»»1 t-it-e**! -<»**
During one of her first years as Glee Club director at Seminolq High* Alisa.Ollte Reese Whittle ofgpqtfsrj tyroaufingioft g^VP<: fh*floyy
Double Quartette and the Girls Melodeara. The two groups are pictured here from the 1947 'Salmagundi.* Front row, from left, are Myra
Southward, Houston Babcock, Peggy Pippin, Jan Jenklnson, Mary Alice Herndon, Lillian Moran, Bobby Pullin, Helen Slaughter, Clarence
Grantham and Margaret Partin. In the back row are Spencer Harden, Lillian Boyle, Harold Kastner, Louise Clark, Melba Frederick, Mona
Ruth Mills, Leland Rudd, Nancy Williams and Nollle Trapp.
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G IA N T W A R E H O U S E S H O W R O O M
Altamonte Springs* 1321 E. Hwy. 436 • 407-331-7400
i
�T hx So o n o u Hd u ld
S
e m in o l e
S
Sunday. January P , 2002 P S jC 7A
u m m a r y
A GLAN CE AROUN D O U R CO UN TY
DEAR ABBY: My beloved 93-yesr-old
Grandma Beanie passed away recently. She was
kind and gentle, and we were lucky to have her
as Iona as we did. Her
funeral gave my family and
me time to reflect on what
to really Important in life.
What I remember and
cherish most about
Grandma Beanie are not
the material things she
me over the years. In
I can't remember a sin*
gle toy she gave me as a
child, although there were
many.
Wnat I DO remember are
the countless times she let
me help her make straw*
berry Jam; the afternoon she took us kids into
the woods and taught us how to hunt for mush
rooms; die nights she patiently played Yahtzee
with us; the met that she made the most deli
cious chocolate chip cookies in the world; and
i how she loved it when we took her out for
1 Chinese food.
There are many more memories. The point to,
•did not share herself in material ways, but
her in the love she showed in everything she
I with us.
^ When this world of ours seems scary, p
iber that the child's handlyyou
o u hhold
ok I
1 the time spentit with the m
c ild — to what
i this world a better place.
CATHY IN M ASON CITY, IOWA
River view reflections
O
i A friend sent me a clipping
' worthwhile, so I'm passing it
i be great if everyone would follow
r GRANNY IN PENNSYLVANIA
l HAPPY GRANNY: It certainly
i would be a lot less stress in the
sni
j
\
a
TEN COMMANDMENTS FO R A LONG
AND PEACEFUL LIFE
(1) Thou shall not worry, for worry to the
most unproductive of all human activities.
(2) Thou shalt not be fearful, for most of the
things wc fear never come to pass.
(3) Thou shalt face each problem as it comes.
You can handle only one at a time.
(4) Thou shalt not cross bridges before you
get to them, for no one yet has succeeded in
accomplishing this.
(5) Thou shalt not take problems to bed with
you, for they make very poor bedfellows.
(6) Thou shalt not borrow other people's
problems. They can take better care of them
than you can.
(7) Thou shalt be a good listener, for only
when you listen do you hear ideas different
from your own. It’s very hard to leam some
thing new when you're talking.
(8) Thou shalt not try to re-live yesterday for
or ill — it is gone. Concentrate on what is
ppening in your life today.
(9) Thou shalt not become bogged down by
jstration, for 50 percent of it to
frustration,
I rooted in seupity and will only interfere with positive actions.
(10) Thou shalt count thy blessings, never
overlooking the small ones — for a lot of small
blessings add up to a big one.
Pauline Phillips and her daughter Jeanne
Phillips both share the pseudonym Abigail Van
Buren. Write Dear Abby at www.DearADby.com
or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
Abby shares more than 100 of her favorite
recipes in two booklets: "Abby's Favorite
Recipes- and "More Favorite Recipes by Dear
Abby." Send a business-size, self-addressed
envelope, plus check or money order for $10
(U S. funds)
H to: Dear Abby — Cookbooklet Set, P.O. Box
B 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is
n included in price.)
O w n UNIVERSAL r s t s s SYNDICATE
Special Olympics is an
vidua Is ages 8 and above, to
participate in competitive ath-i J
letics. Anyone interested in VI
joining, volunteering or leam-! )
; mote about Special
ympics in Seminole County-’q
should attend one of the fol- n »
lowing meetings. AH meet- <i t
ings will be held on Monday,
Jan. 1 4 ,7 p.m. to 8 p jn .:
iq
• Lyman High School
>11
Media Center, 865 S. County IW
Road 427, Longwood
H’
• Seminole High School
Media Center, 2701
<p"
Ridgewood Avenue, Sanford
• Winter Springs High
School Media Center, 130
*'»
Tuskawilla Road, Winter
Springs
*• •
For more information on ■)'
Special Olympics, please call v l
407682-9822._______________ y*l
a
T U E S M fcd
The AARF Lake Mary
>'<l
Chapter 4878 to hosting a pro
gram at the Lake Mary Senior I "
Center Jan. 15 at 1 2 3 0 p jn . »il
The program to Benefits o f * I
Pre-Arrangement with speak-1 *
er Hector Perez o f BaldwinFairchild. It to a free luncheon -•1
with reservations required,
.i f
For more Information con- nr.
tact Irene Lobet; president, at t >*
407-333-0054 or Marge
.« >
Carmona, membership director, at 407-323-9249.
HoftM photo fcy Tommy Vlnooot
The "Pockets* yacht of Ashland,Va. Is leaving Sanford heading north on the St. Johns River. The captain and crew
enjoyed a d ear sky and smooth waters as they set out on their journey from the docks of Lake Monroe.
driving with a suspended license. Police
stopped Butler after he failed to stop at
the stop sign on 14th Street and Pine
Avenue. Inside the vehicle police found
an open, half consumed container of an
alcoholic beverage and a partially
smoked blunt cigar containing marijua-
Vehicle Thaft
• Seminole Deputy Charles Hinton
arrested Audre Wells. 22, of Longwood
Wednesday on six different charges.
Police responded to the State Probation
Office In Casselberry when probation
officers reported Weils attempted to tam
per with a urine sample. Well Is on
felony probation for obtaining property
by worthless checks and possession of a
controlled substance.
W h e n p ro b a tio n officers a d vis e d W ells
she needed to start over because she con
taminated the Bret sample, she fled out
the bathroom door and eventually the
front door. Officers arrested her after a
brief struggle. After the deputy secured
Wells in his squad car, he noticed the
vehicle "shaking from aide to side'while
kating evidence Into the trunk. Wells
climbed through the caged area into
the driver's side seat, the deputy■re
i p o rted. She allegedly locked the depur
utjrs
vehicle.
door and attempted to start the veil
With a second key the deputy opened
the door and re-arrested Wells. The
deputy observed that Wells had manipu
lated the handcuffs and them in front of
her body, the deputy reported.
Additional leg irons were placed on
Wells and the deputy secured the hand
cuffs with a second set of handcuffs. She
was charged with probation violation,
escape, misting an officer with violence,
larceny, vehicle theft and fraud.
• Seminole County deputies in District
4 (Oviedo/Geneva areas) have
arrested a Blthlo area man on a charge
of car burglary. It's believed he may be
responsible for many more vehicle breakins at rural parks, trails and recreation
areas, police said.
David Wayne Knight, 30, was arrested
Thursda
lay at boo
Snowhiili Road
Ri
near Snow
Queen Drive in Chuluota. An eyewitness
had seen Knight, earlier, attempting to
enter a vehicle that was parked at the
Jones East "frail Head at 1350 Snowhill
Road, and had called authorities.
Recently, Seminole County deputies
have been called to investigate daytime
vehicle burglaries at two trailheads near
Chuluota and at a canoe launching area
near County Road 419 and Willingham
Road, just outside Oviedo. The burglaries
happen while the vehicle owners are
away, enjoying the outdoors. They return
to find items stolen and their vehicles
damaged.
So tar, the Seminole County Sheriff's
Office has documented 11 victims, but
there may be more who haven't reported
crimes. There is also a chance Knight
may have broken into vehicles at parks
and recreation areas In Orange and
S
DUI
• Sanford Officer Bill Crapps arrested
Drcvard Counties. There is also a chance
others are involved in the crimes.
Anybody with information is asked to
call the Seminole County Sheriff's Office
at 407-977-6377. You may also call the
Brevard or Orange County Sheriff's
Offices, If you were a victim of a crime in
those jurisdictions.
Retail Theft
• Longwood Officer Timothy Cooper
* nested Carla Santoe-Ordonez, 55, of
Sanford Wednesday for larceny. She
reportedly stole $13 worth of merchan
dise from the State Road 434 Winn Dixie
grocery store.
• Sanford Officer Adam Creamer
arrested Carl James, 53, of Lake Mary
Wednesday for shoplifting. He reported
ly stole $40 worth of merchandise from
the Seminole Towne Center Burdines
department store.
Burglary
• Seminole Deputy Randall Spinier
arrested Aaron Oakley, 19, of Sanford
Monday for burglary, dealing in stolen
property and fraud. Oakley allegedly
entered a Lake Mary home and removed
the victim's golf dubs from the residence.
He then sola the dubs to Play It Again
Sports in Altamonte Springs for $196.
Suspended License
• Lake Mary police arrested Jeffrey
Shaver, 29, of Winter Springs TUesday for
driving with a suspended license. He
was stopped on Like Mary Boulevard for
having his vehicle's left headlight out
• Seminole Deputy Christopher
Schuck arrested Dottle Cross, 25, of
Sanford Monday for driving with a sus
pended license. The deputy also issued
two dtations as he observed two small
young children without child restraints.
• Sanford Officer Kenneth McLacklan
arrested Jeff Riven, 28, of Sanford
Monday for driving with a suspended
license. He was stopped for a broken dri
ver's side taillight
• Sanford Officer Kenneth Trezise
arrested Kevin Butler, 24, of Sanford
Monday for marijuana possession and
T h e S e m in o l e H
D a s PI o f
EJUur
Erie M u n a clt, 22. o l b a k e M a ry
Wednesday for driving under the influ
ence, property damage and reckless dri
ving. Crapps reported to a two car crash
at Park Avenue and French Avenue to
find one of the drivers possibly impaired.
Breathalyzer tests at the Jail revealed
Munaell had a blood alcohol content of
.133.
• Seminole Deputy Jennifer Hicks
arrested Justin England, 28, of Lake Mary
TUesday for driving under the Influence.
Breathalyzer tests at the jail revealed
England had a blood alcohol content of
about .134.
• Winter Springs Officer M. Conway
arrested Rey Walker, 39, of Winter
Springs Monday for driving under the
influence. Police radar clocked Walker
driving 72 mph in a 50 mph zone of State
Road 434. Breathalyzer tests at the jail
revealed Walker had a blood alcohol con
tent of about .255.
Lewd Acts
• Agents of the sheriff’s office
Qty/County Investigative Bureau con
ducted an undercover operation TUesday
at the Seminole County Environmental
Center on Osprey Trail In Winter Springs.
The operation targeted Individuals who
were committing lewd acts In the public
parks.
Gerald Barrett, 61, of Winter Springs
was arrested when he allegedly exposed
himself in front of an undercover agent.
He was charged for exposure in a public
park and assignation to commit a lewd
act.
Mark Earle, 44, of Longwood was
arrested when he exposed himself and
asked for sex from the undercover agent.
He was charged with Indecent exposure
and a sex offense.
W ED
The Suburban Republican
Women's Club will host its >"
annual membership coffee
on Wednesday, Jan. 16, from
10.30 a.m. to noon at the
home of Vicky Crozier, 308 ' •
i Feather Place in Longwood.
|
Reservations are required
by 5 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 13. For
reservations and further infor
mation, please call 407-862- i J
6626,407-830-4560 or 407-672- rH
2556.
1ft
Lyman High School will nil
host a College/Caieer Night
on Wednesday, Jan. 16, at 6JO
p m in the school's auditor!urn.
College representatives
from Betitune-Cookman
College, Florida A&M
University, Florida Atlantic
University, Florida College of
Natural Health, Florida
Hospital College of Health
Science, Florida State
Universi ty. Full Sail, Seminole j
Community College,
University o f Central Florida,
University of Florida and
University of South Florida
will be available to discuss,
admission procedures.
Representatives will also dis
cuss the application process
for the military academies,
enlistment and for students
who qualify for Disability
Support Services.
All Seminole high school
students and their parents are
invited to attend along with
incoming ninth-graders and
their parents.
For more information,
please call the Lyman
Guidance Office at 407-3202054.
Prostitution
Agents of the City/County
Investigative Bureau arrested Angel
Finkle, 28, of Sanford TUesday for prosti
tution. An undercover agent made con
tact with Finkle at San Juan Avenue and
Seminole Boulevard. He asked her if she
was working and she replied yes enter
ing the agent's vehicle.
e r a ld
Correction
Wednesday's article on the
county's new courthouse
incorrectly identified the pro
ject's cost. The cost of con
struction is projected to be
$48 million.
We welcome and encourage your letten and
comments. All letten must include your name,
address and phone number to be published.
“Serving Seminole County Since 1908 “
Write tout:
Ebon Tyre*. JR.
Dteplay Advaraalng
John Coffman
Row* Lavandar
bo u t
opportunity for disabled indi- »
Doug Fetzer
o
& A
M on
K
t CATHY: Right you ate. You were fori have had such a positive role model
'*•.The most precious gift a person
i a gift of self.
ut
Ocx* O w n *
Ctvta Patton
Daan Smah
Tommy Vtncant
Sunday. January 13, 2001 • Vol. 94, No. 41
Bd Egon
Chary* Smart
Published avery Wednesday and Saturday by
RepuM c Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. Franch Ava., Sanford, F L 32771
•Phone (407) 322-2611 *fa* (407) 323-9408
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O B E B •.3 S S 8 B B B S B B B B a a a a a w a a
Memories we
cherish are of
people, not things
�PM e
8A
T h i S zmtnou Hdlald
Sunday. January 13. 2002
Monday, Jan. 14,2002. Sanford City Commission Meeting
Sanford City
Commission Mooting
Monday, Jan . 14, 2002
Sanford City Hall,
300 N. Park Avo.
Worfcaosslon
4 p.m.
City Manager's
Conftrsnco Room
Second Floor
1.
Presentation of Employee
tlie Month Award for January
2002.
■2. Update re: Christmas
Extravaganza, [verbal by Sara
Jacobson]
. 3. Discussion rs: downtown
floodlights •City owned.
4. Update re: Park Avenue pay
phones and landscaping. (R-6)
* 5. Discussion ra: Special Event
Policy.
' 6. Discussion re: Automobile
and other off-tit« sale promotion*
al events.
. 7. Discussion of Regular
Agenda Items, Add-on Items, and
other items,
fl. Mayor, briefing
9. City Manager, briefing
A. Tuition policy
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Executive Saaalon
5 p.m.
City Manager’s Conference
Room
Second Floor
1.
Collective bargaining regardConsent Agenda.
ing Local No. 3996, International
1. Approve request for free use
Association of Firefighters.
of the CMc Canter on January 19
As a reminder, this meeting Is
and 20,2002, In conjunction with
a non-public meeting and is
the Martin Luther King, Jr. celebra
exempt from Section 286.011 of
tion. Recommended by the City
ofthe Florida Statutes in accor
Manager.
dance with Section 447.605 of
2. Approve BldfIFB 01/02-13 to
the Florida Statutes.
remove radio tower at Police
Individuals to be attendance
Department, In (he amount of
Include:
$6,500, from Tower Systems South.
Mayor and City Commission
Recommended by the CHy
Labor Negotiating Team,
Manager.
Including Labor Counsel
3. Approve BkHIFB 01/02-14 for
City Manager
Pottce vehicle equipment, In the
amount of $53,130.57, from Metro
Regular Meeting
One Police Supply. Recommended
7 p.m.
by the City Manager.
CHy Commission Chambers
4. Deny request from The Grove
First Floor
Counseling Center tor free use of
the Cultural Arts Center.
Presentation.
Recommended by the CHy
A. Proclamation re: Christmas
Manager.
Extravaganza.
5. Approve renewal of
B. 2001 Employee of the Year
Agreement with Cora Construction
Award.
lor concrete construction and repair,
C. Recognition of Tiffany Miller,
at the rates and term# designated
Miss Junior Sanford Teen
in the Agreement, and authorize
Mayor to execute. Recommended
by the CHy Manager.
6. Approve payments made dur
ing the month of December 2001.
Recommended by the CHy
Manager.
7. Approve First Amendment to
the Old Sanford Library Building
Shared Use Agreement
Recommended by the Deputy CHy
Manager.
0
Public Hearings.
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1. Second reacting and adoption
of Ordinance No. 3692 to annex
2.15 + acres of property lying
between S. R. 46 and Smith Canal
Road and between Sewell Road
and Rinehart Road (4401 W. S. R.
46); Ambaji. Inc., owner.
Recommended by the CHy
Manager. Ad pubBshed January 2
and 9,2002.
2. Second reading and adoption
of Ordinance No. 3693 to annex
.968 acres ot property lying
between Seminole Boulevard
extended easterly and Celery
Avenue and between Brisson
Avenue extended northerly and
A n s w e rs fo r C ro s s w o rd o n Page S A
'
Approval of I
Dec. 10 and 17,2001 Work
Session and Regular Meetings.
Recommended by tw City dark and
the C»y Manager.
M a y R*v*f C o u rt (2 2 0 0 C alary
Ave.)‘, Laura l_ VuMemot and
-4 -------- K
GOT YOUR HANDS FULL? CALL. . .
Community Resource Facility at
Daniel J . Raeves, owner*.
919 East 2nd Street for Seminole
Recommended by the CHy
Community Mental Health Center,
Manager. Ad puMahed January 2
Inc., subject to a Development
and 9,2002.
Order with conditions.
3.
Condemnation of 600 Cypreaa
Recommended by the Planning &
Avenue, Condemnation Report No.
Zoning Commleaion, the Director of
02-04, Elizabeth Paige, owner, 509
E. 6th Street Condemnation Report Engineering & Planning, aqd the
CHy Manager.
No. 02-05, Margwel Jonea, owner;
5. Ra: RaHroad Crossing
906 E. 11th 8treaL Condemnation
Reconstruction •U.S. Hwy. 17-92
Report No. 02-06, Roea
and 13th Street
Waahlnqton, owner 1603 W. 16th
A. Adopt Resolution No.
Street Condemnation Report No.
1896 authorizing execution of a rail
02-07, Fannie Fletde Heirs, owners;
road reimbursement agreement for
1124 PomsgranHs Avenue,
the construction of railroad grade
Condemnation Report No. 02-06,
crossing, installation of traffic con
Ufyseee and Helen EHngton. owntrol devises lor raMroad grade croasera; and 1419 W. 13th Street,
Ings, and future maintenance and
Condemnation Report No. 02-09,
adjustment of said crossings and
JulusT. Lee, owner. The
devices. Recommended by the
Community Development Director
Public Works Director and the CHy
and the CHy Manager recommend
Manaoer.
the structure* be found unsafe,
B. Authorize Railroad
dtapidatod, unsanitary or uninhabit
Reimbursement Agreement.
able, to condemn said atrocturee,
Recommended by the Public Works
end to give the owners thirty (30)
Director and the City Manager.
days to repair or damotish; if prop
6. Approve Preliminary
erty owner* tail to effect such
Subdivision Plan for the Lake Mary
demotitton and removal or repair
BouievartV17-92 L.LC. Commercial
wtthtn laid thirty (X ) day period,
Subdtasion, a proposed five (5) lot
the CHy shal demolish and remove
commercial development located at
the buHdnge and/or structures, and
3803 Oriando Drive, based on the
the actual coat of said removal and
plan meeting the standards for con
disposal, Including administrative
sideration, and subject to condMons
coats, wtt be assessed as a Ken
against the properties. Owners ol
and stipulations. Recommended by
the Planning & Zoning Commission,
600 Cypress Ave., 509 E. 6th S t,
the Director of Engineering &
and 909 E. 11th S t notified
November 21,2001; properties
Planning, and the City Manager.
7. Approve Preliminary
posted November 21,2001; ad pub
Subdivision Plan lor Placid Lake
lished December X , 2 X 1 ; owners
Townhomee, a proposed 126 unit
of 1803 W. 18th S t. 1124
multi-family community located at
PomgranKe Avt, end 1419 W. 13th
600 West Airport Boulevard, based
S t notified December 1 4 ,2 X 1 ;
on meeting the standards for con
properties posted December 14,
sideration, subject to condttiona and
2 X 1 ; ad published January 8,
stipulations; and approve
2002.
Development Order No. 01-0046.
Recommended by the Planning &
Zoning Commission, the Director of
1. Condemnation Status Report.
The Director of Community
Engineering & Planning, and the
Development end the CHy Manager CHy Manager.
recommend demolition of 416 E.
8. Grant authorization to sue to
seek immediate discontinuance of
5th Street Condemnation Report
telecommunications service (pay
No. 01-04.
2. Appeal of Historic Preservation telephones) at 1201 Park Ave.
9. Adopt Resolution No. 1697
Board’s denial of Certificate of
certifying that Habitat for Humanity
Appropriateness lor a 16-foot wide
metal garage door at 404 S.
In Seminole County lnc.'a program
for the construction of housing for
Palmetto Ave.
3. Approve sale ol alcoholic bev
very low Income persons Is consis
erages lor consumption on promis
tent with local plans and regula
tions.
es (BW-COP) at 2921 Oriando
Drive, Suite 142; Tae D. Kim, Wings
N T h i r t y , lno.« Applicant.
Recommended by toe Planning and
Zoning Commission, the Director ol
Engineering & Planning, and the * ‘
CHy Manager.
4. Approve Conditional Use of a
InSormeXtun Onty
*■
CHy Attorney’s Report
CHy Clerk’s Report
CHy Manager's Report
Citizen Participation
NEAT-N-TIDY
oMiss SeminoCc County
ScMctAslilf) ^Pageant
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(407) 3 2 1 -3 5 7 6
Tickets By D o n a tio n $10.00
cP/toduction and fintefttatninent by
M iriam & Valerie's
School of D ance Arts
"<3Tlu> Wood 'Do ol Ciouxwf u/Utss
Qajias 3/of"
*
Orlando hosts
Goodwill Inc.,
exhibit through
next Thursday
Goodwill Industries of
Central Florida, Inc. Is host
ing the organization's
Centennial Celebration
Traveling Exhibit at Oriando
City Hall, In the first floor
rotunda through January 17.
The exhibit Is part of a
series o f events celebrating
the I X th anniversary of
Goodwill Industries
International. In honor of
the exhibit's opening.
Goodwill President and
CEO, Rick Colem an, pre
sented O rlando Mayor
Glenda Hood with an over
sized check symbolizing
more than $ 4 2 million in
earnings generated this past
year from people placed in
community employment
while receiving services
from G oodw ill Industries of
Central Florida. These earn
ings result in a significant
contribution to the region's
economic b ase and tax rev
enues.
Goodwill staff members
will be available at the
exhibit through Thursday,
between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.,
to speak w ith individuals
seeking inform ation about
the organization's employ
ment training and job place
ment services. Those visit
ing the exhibit during these
times next week can enter to
win a $100 shopping spree
at G oodw ill's newest retail
store and donation center In
Oriando. Scheduled to open
later this m onth, the new
store will b e located at 360
E. M ichigan Street, near the
intersection of Michigan
Street and O range Avenue.
Founded in Boston in
1902, G oodw ill Industries
has evolved into one o f the
w orld's largest nonprofit
providers o f employment,
training and career services
for people with disabilities
and disadvantages such as
| .weiforj.
lessness, or lack of educa- lion and w ork experience.
Since its inception, the orga
nization has helped more
than 5 m illion people
through a broad range of
programs and services.
Goodw ill Industries of
Central Florida has been
serving O rlando and
Central Florida since 1959.
"W ork gives us the power
to support our families and
build strong com m unities,"
says Colem an. "Through
this exhibit, we want to cel
ebrate the people who have
turned on the power of
work in Oriando and
Central Florida."
The Goodwill Centennial
Celebration Traveling
Exhibit uses a mix of narra
tive and stunning visuals to
depict Goodwill's rich histo
ry and plans for its next
century of service. Goodwill
Industries of Central Florida
is one o f 44 Goodwill agen
cies hosting the exhibit
between now and the end of
2002.
Goodw ill industries
International is a network of
215 community-based,
autonomous member orga
nizations in the United
Stales, Canada, and 24 other
countries. Each organization
serves people with disabili
ties and other needs by pro
viding job training and
employment services, as
well as job placement
opportunities and post
employment support.
Through its services, the
network helps people over
com e barriers to em ploy
ment and become indepen
dent, tax-paying members
o f their communities. In
2000, Goodwill Industries
International served 448,563
individuals and reported
S i.85 billion in revenues.
This past year, Goodwill
Industries of Central Florida
placed more than 3,300 peo
ple in meaningful, life-sus
taining jobs in the com m u
nity and provided services
to another 26,000 people
throughout Central Florida.
Locally, Goodwill channels
approximately 90 percent of
its annual earnings into a
fully staffed and unique
employment and training
service.
�«* !%
■'
♦vi
T h e S eminole H erald
Beautification award
- v -
,v >
■___ .
Sunday, January 13. 2001
Pines
CoaUaaad from Pa|t LA
products, including turpentine,
obtained from the sap of pine
trees. The term originated from
the days when wooden sailing
ships, including naval ships,
were waterproofed using pitch
and tar and other resinous prod
ucts from pine trees.
The Industry reached its peak
in the early 1920s. Seminole
County had about 20 to 30 tur
C o d e -------------pentine stills/naval stores in the
area, and it was a big business.
Before 1914,50 to 60 percent of
the industry's products were
exported to Europe. However, as
a result of blockades during
World War II, the demand for the
products declined.
"It was a pretty harsh life, but
it allowed people to put bread
and butter on the tables for
many years," Butler said.
M LK
Continued from Page LA
UuAlit
. ----ni
.
fwini nhntn
pnouj uy tmiifpryvtnpw
Msmbers of the Sanford Scenic Improvement Board and dty offi
cials stand In front of the Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium, which
recently won Ihe organization monthly beautification award.
awards for her teaching, preach
ing and community service.
On Monday, Jan. 21, the 13th
annual Dr. M artin Luther King
Jr., Day Parade and Rally will
be held In Fort Mellon Park.
The parade begins at 10 a.m. at
the West Sanford Boys and
Girls Club. It will proceed east
on 13th Street to downtown
Sanford and then to Fort
M ellon Park. The rally will
begin at noon.
For parade and park infor
mation, contact the MLK Jr.,
Steering Committee, In care of
Sheryl Jones, First Shiloh M.B.
Church, 700 Elm Ave., Sanford,
FL, 32771, or call 407-322-5489.
Please leave a message.
Banquet tickets arc available
by calling Dorothy Curry at
407-323-2099.
Bentley
i Pag* i a
nervous, the police report stated.
He returned to the vehicle and left
only to return for a fourth time.
This time, Bentley stopped the girl
and asked for different directions.
Allegedly, while doing so, he
began fondling himself under
neath a washcloth, she told police.
Two weeks after the first
encounter, the girl recalled anothI er incident to police when she
was riding a bicycle with her
[mother. The same white Ford
[started following her again. The
[mother attempted to write down
[the license plate number, but the
,-fi\
m
tm
vehicle sped away.
The same vehicle was noticed
yet again on Nov. 11, but this time
an alert resident was able to
record the license plate number.
"The fact people were alert by
writing down license plate num
bers and giving good vehicle
descriptions helped in building
our case," Olson said.
The sheriff's office investiga
tors have also linked Bentley to
similar incidents in nearby Deer
Run. One incident occurred on
O ct 17 and another on Nov. 21
when a deputy caught Bentley
driving slowly next to two young
girls. Olson reiterated Friday that
the sheriff’s office will continue
its investigation into the case, as
more and more parents are citing
similar incidents.
Becton said Bentley was
"never without" an experienced
officer while training In the
police force.
"Anything he may have done
was
js not during employment
en
hours. Bccton a ded.
9A ;
Regardless of the outcome of
the criminal Investigation, Becton
also said after the Altamonte
Springs' department completes
their internal investigation, the
case will be forwarded to the state
certification board of Criminal
Justice, Standards and Training.
Through due process, the board
could terminate Bentley's certifi
cate as a law enforcement officer
in the state of Florida.
Continued from Page 1A
a x le book confines setbacks from
10 feet to 35 feet.
"The majority of the property
owners — 99 percent — don't
know this is going on,"
Hattaway said. "You're going to
take away the ability for this city
to redevelop itself."
Commissioners Steve Miller
and Dan Anderson responded to
Hattaway's aimments by orga
nizing a motion to table the
Commission's vote on the first
reading of the new code rook.
"We need to table this item
until each and every property
owner is notified and told in
detail what we are going to do to
them, which in my estimation is
horrible," Miller said.
"I think we're getting close,
but 1 have major issues with the
setbacks and few other things in
here," Anderson said. "This is a
big change for all of Longwood."
Mayor Paul Lovestrand said
changing the Land Development
Code has been one of his goals
since he was elected to City
Commission. By "putting the
Ideas of taste on the community"
he said he hoped it would help
Longwood continue to grow.
However these new ideas are put
forth
"too
strongly"
and
Commission should look at areas
such as Sanford and Winter Park
that grew without strict land
development regulations.
Commission
unanimously
agreed to table the new code
book until all property owners
arc notified. Commissioners also
scheduled a workshop for Feb. 11
to help explain the new develop
ment codes to properly owners
and to address problems com
missioners have with the code
book.
In other business, commission
ers agreed on the first reading of
a new ordinance requiring prop
erty owners In subdivisions with
deed restrictions to obtain
approval for the proposed pro
ject from the homeowner's asso
ciation before the Issuance of a
city building permit.
The ordinance was drafted';
after residents of Longw ood;
Green became upset a manufac
tured home was built In theirneighborhood. Com m issioner’Butch Bundy said the new ordi
nance "puts some teeth" in
homeowner's associations allow v
ing them to have better control of
new construction In their areas. *;
Commissioners also decided
to review an ordinance that pro-c
vides regulations and procedure^'''
for vendors of the Longwood
Arts and Craft Festival. City'*
leaders learned last fall that ord K ’
nance was faulty when an unli
censed vendor selling hot-dogs
from his house went unpunished
because the city law stated a
charge of third degree misde-'
meaner for the infraction. To
commissioners chagrin, they
learned there is no such thing as
a third degree misdemeanor.
LAST DAY SUNDAY, JANUARY 13!
Honest, Dependable,.
Guaranteed and Dedicated|
Service with a Personal
Concern for Your Repair
Needs.
it's a l l i n s i d e .
Harrell &. Beverly
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"I"
�T he Seminole Huuld
F i g C IOA Sunday. January Cl. 2002
Consolidation—
Cm tinned from Page LA
In a fall election for two
Altamonte Springs commission
seats last year, the local fire
department union supported
two challengers rather than the
two incumbents. When the
incumbents regained their seats,
trouble began to brew for the
city Fire department, said Frost.
Altamonte Mayor Russ
Hauck denied the claim and
said consolidation "seems to
hold great promise for the city
and county." Altamonte Springs
did initiate the discussions with
the county.
"W e're prepared to move for
ward with it if it makes sense,"
he said. "It’s a particular good
time for us to look at it because
many of our senior managers
am retiring in the next few
years."
Several personal concerns
Hauck said he had with poten
tial consolidation are implemen
tation and "will it make sense in
dollar savings." On the other
hand, he said consolidation
could prove to be a groat move
for city firefighters.
the county in 2000 touted a
1500,000 savings for Sanford,
said Dave Frost, president of
Sanford Professional
Firefighters Union No. 3996,
"O ne of the reasons they
could have saved some money
is because they would reduce
services in the city," Frost said.
"It would have impacted the
residents greatly."
According to Frost, if con
solidation was approved in
Sdnford, the county would
have shut down one of the
cities' fire stations. But,
Altamonte's recent decision to
consider a fire department
union with the county has
nothing to do with money, he
added.
At) Politics
"It's not an economic situa
tion, it's a political situation,"
Frost said. "They had a major
difference of opinion between
commissioners that wen; just re
elected down there. Very rarely
is it an economic situation."
"The pay and other benefits
(in the county) are at least as
good as or better than ours," he
said. "There is also potential for
personnel to move quicker up
the ranks."
Pride Prevails
"Would I want to work for
the county? Absolutely not,"
Frost said. "It's just a different
way ft's managed. Something
that disturbed the firefighters in
(Sanford's consolidation talks)
is they're on a private pension
fund and the county is with a
state fund.
"The rity commissioners have
been very good to the fire
department and they have pride
in this department. We enjoy
the relationship we have with
the Commission and the
mayor."
Something that is rarely dis
cussed during consolidation is
the element of pride in a city
owned and operated fire
department, said Frost. The
Sanford Fire Department has a
"strong history*7 since being
established in 1879, while the
county has only been in opera
tion a little more than 20 years,
he said.
Other city fire chiefs couldn't
agree more with Frost.
"There is a source of pride,"
said Tim Lallathin, Winter
Springs fire chief. "That's some
thing this city would b e hard
pressed to give up." .
Altamonte May Not Be Alone
Lallathin said although
Winter Springs is not interested
in consolidation at this point, he
is anxious to see the final
Altamonte Springs' report.
"It would make sense if all
the cities did I t " he said. "I
think all the cities and all the
services they provide need to
look for more cost effective
measures."
Even farther back than the
Sanford and Lake Mary consid
erations, Longwood looked at
fire department consolidation
with the county, said Fire Chief
Charles Chapman. He said
about 10 or 12 years ago.
^
s h
Longwood considered it, but it
"wasn't seriously looked at."
Longwood, too, has a rich fire
department history, as they will
celebrate its 75th anniversary in
the next several years.
Longwood City Administrator
John Drago said consolidation
of its fire department with the
county Is unlikely. Casselberry
is also not considering consoli
dation, according to Fire Chief
Mitch Floyd.
"At this point we have no
compelling reason to consider
that kind of move," he said.
"Our citizens arc very support
ive o f our department and we
have a sense of our community.
When you have a bigger organi
zation you don't have that per
sonal touch — connectivity to
your community."
Oviedo is the only other city
considering consolidation. City
Commissioners recently direct
ed staff to investigate the possi
bilities of such a move.
Oviedo is also the only city in
the county not a member of the
first response system. The pro
gram allows the tlosest fire
department to respond to an
emergency regardless o f their
eovernment affiliation.
Money • Health • Interviews
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S u b s c rib e T o d a y !
Seminole Herald
407/322-2611
m
B a n fie ld
F u n e r a l
H o m e
F a m ily O w n e d & S e r v i n g F l o r i d a S in c e 1 9 8 9
Seminole County Funeral Homes
Name
Qwflgr&Headauartcn
Location
Banfield Funeral Home W inter Springs
Greg Banfield, W inter Springs, FL
Boldwin-Fairchild
Oviedo
Altam onte SpringB
Forest City
Lake M ary
Stewart Enterprise, New Orleans, LA
Longwood
Service Corporation International, Houston, T X
Oviedo
Service Corporation International, Houston, T X
Woodlawn/Carey Hand
i Fam ily Funeral Care
Brisson Funeral Home Sanford
Gramkow Funeral Home Sanford
_ P r ic e s S la s h e d / / -.
Service Corporation International, Houston, T X
Carriage Corporation, Houston, T X
ALL DOMESTIC BEERS.. $1 - 7 5
ALL WELL DRINKS........ $1 . 7 5
A LL
T H E T IM E !!
All Day Sunday
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�T u f . S e m in o l e H e r a l d
Section B
Inside:
Sunday
C l a s s if e d s 4B-6B
C r o s s w o r d 5B
January 13, 2002
Briefs
SW C P R O W R ESTLIN G
Southern Championship
Wrestling Is set to debut in
the DeBary Civic Center (38
South Shell Road) on
Saturday, January 12th at
7:30 p.m.
The show, titled 'SC W
Evolution," will consist of
nine superstar matchups.
The main event will feature
eight wrestlers battling SCW
World Champion Frankie
Capone for his title
Also, there will be a
Cruiaerweight Battle Royal to
determine a new champion.
Also in action will be Live
Wire, Justice, and Python,
p,-us the beautiful ladies of
the SCW will be in atten
dance arid much more.
The event is co-sponsored
by the DeBary Civic
Association.
Tickets are
»K« *Wir
For more information, call
407-3284XJ83 or check out the
SCW website at wwwscwmarked.com.
S C C BA SK ETBA LL
T E A M S T O O PEN M FC
PLAY A T H O M E
The Seminole Community
College basketball teams will
Mid-Florida Conference
. with a doubleheader
against Santa Fe Community
College from Gainesville at
home on Wednesday.
The women will tip off at 6
.m., with the men set for an
p.m. start.
Admission is free to the
public.
r
SA N FO R D BA SEBA LL
The City of Sanford
Recreation and Parks
Department is now register
ing players for its upcoming
Babe Ruth Baseball and
Softball seasons.
The fee is $30 to register.
Player Palcement and Skills
Assessment Day will be
Saturday, February 2nd, with
Opening Day set for March
2nd.
For more information call
407-330-5697 or visit the
Downtown Youth Center in
Sanford City Hall.
SA N FO R D PO LA R
BEA R SO FTB A LL
The City of Sanford
Recreation and Parks
Department still has openi n n for all nights of its Adult
Polar Bear Slow Pitch
Softball League season that
begins this week.
Leagues offered are Co-Ed
and Church on Monday
nights; Women on Tuesday;
Men of Wednesday and
Thursday; and Industrial on
Friday.
Call 407-330-5697 for more
information.
JE W IS H C O M M U N IT Y
C E N T ER C O -ED
V O LLEY B A LL LEA G U E
The Jewish Community
Center, 851 North Maitland
Avenue, is now accepting
registration for a Sunday
evening co-ed power
Volleyball League.
Teams will scrimmage on
January 13th, and the Teague
officially begins January
20th.
There will be eight weeks
of round robin play followed
by a playoff tournament.
There may be divisions for
AA, A and B level teams.
Entry fee is $225 per team.
The JCC offers a tempera
ture-controlled facility with
two cable nets and lighted
scoreboards.
League winners and tour
nament winners may receive
a discount on the next
league, t-shirts, or individual
trophies.
Registration deadline is
January 10th.
For fuither information,
contact Sylvia Pasnak at 6455933, extension 259.
See Briefs, Page 2B
Keeping the money at home
SpBckti to t f » Herald
LAKE MARY — Lake Mary's own Roy
Biancalana earned his fifth North Florida
PGA Winter Tour title o f the season
when he won the Lake Mary Open on
Wednesday at Timacuan Country Club.
A final round o f three under par 68 for
135 gave Biancalana a one-stroke edge
over Cliff Kresge of Apopka, who fin
ished 67-136.
On 'fiiesdav, Biancalana birdied five of
six holes midway through the back nine
to grab the first round lead. After a
bogey (No. 3) and a birdie (No. 4) on the
Lake Mary’s Biancalana wins
fifth N FPG A Winter Tour title
front nine, he birdied Nos. 1 1 ,1 2 ,1 3 ,1 5
and 16 before closing with bogey at the
par-5 17th hole to finish at 67 and hold at
two-shot lead over Kresge and Dave
Rummells o f Orlando and Cliff Kresge of
Apopka.
Wednesday Biancalana made two
birdies on each nine and bogied the par4 second hole.
He received $3,000 from the $9,775
purse, more than he had collected
heretofore this season. Biancalana was
already the leading money winner on the
Winter Tour's 36th season with $2,605
for the first 13 events.
His other wins were at Tomoka Oaks,
Halifax Plantation and Riverbend, all in
Ormond Beach, and at Matanzas Woods
in Palm Coast.
The next two stops on the NFPGA
Winter Tour schedule were today and - V
tomorrow (Jan. 12-13) at Plantation in
Leesburg, and Tuesday (Jan. 15) at
o
Wekiva Golf Club.
*J.
NORTH FLORIDA PGA WINTER 1;
TO U R
Timacuan Country Club, Lake Mary
6,710 yard*, par 71
I.IU T IU » cii« iu .L **M « jitM a M 7 -tt_ U Sc2 .C lU (
KmftT. AfH-pkj, 11,700, ftt-67 _ 134; 3. Brian Uni,
Cujrrivfti FtUt, Ohio. 11.230. 71-16 _ 137; 4. Dtifc Schulaj
lU gm kw i. Md. I t .100, 71-U . 1 R 1 D m Kuaunri&l
OrLtnd.1, lljlU>. 6»71 _ HO; 6 (tk) Darid Bacfc, TitUhaawr,
1571,71-71 . U i Cwg Itlm K Orlando. UTS, 71-71 _ 1IL
and Tony UtMaria, Stnfotd. 1 *7 * 7 *7 3 .1 6 2 .
Near perfect execution
Free throw
exhibition
wins it for
Seminole
By Dean Smith
Sports Editor
•
;
•
|
.
Lakes 1
d o in g
w e ll i n
soccer
By Dean Smith
Sports Editor
LAKE MARY — Fans ooh
and aah at the dunk, fancy
ball-handling move or long
three-point snot.
Coaches usually talk about
defense winning the games.
But in most cases, the team
that makes its free throws and
rebounds the basketball wins
the game. —
Such was the case
Wednesday night at Lake
Mary High School as
Seminole made 29 of 30 shots
from the foul line and outrebounded the hosts, 36-17, to
defeat the Rams, 75-68, in a
Seminole Athletic Conference
and district boys basketball
game.
Lake Mary was nearly as
proficient at the charity stripe,
making 26 of 41 attempts, but
Arrow Force X made Its final
20 tries to keep the Rams at
bay.
"I had no idea we were
shooting that well at the free
throw line until after the
game," said Seminole head
coach Bob Traina on
Thursday. "I haven't seen
anything Uke that In 27 years
of coaching."
Seminole's junior varsity
also added to a good night for
the visitors as coach Robert
Moore's charges improved to
6-0 with a 59-51 triumph.
Arrow Force X took control
of the game early behind the
shooting and rebounding of 6*
foot-6 senior forward Robby
DuPre and the rebounding
and inside defense of 6-foot-6
senior center Marcus
Robinson as the visitors raced
to a 20-9 lead after one quar
ter.
But the second quarter was
a different story as Lake Mary
found its rhythm behind
LAKE MARY — If your
school name happens to begin '
with Lake, as In Brantley,
Howell or Mary, It’s been a
pretty good soccer season so
far.
In g ir ls ’ p la y t h is w e e k :
l.lr u U a y R ic e h a d t w o g o a ts
■
- *— * —
|i_ tas
, ,t .
n■* r m pnoto*
a y- jim
ififiu
Seminole senior center Marcus
Robinson (No. 42, above) goes lo
the reverse side for two of his 18
points in Arrow Force X’s, 75-68,
victory over Lake Mary Wednesday
night. Robinson, who also had a
game-high 11 rebounds and three
blocked shots, came up big late in
the third quarter and earty in the
fourth quarter as the victors held off
the Rams despite a stellar effort
from freshman Darryl Merthie (No.
23. left), who took it to the Seminole
defense to score 38 points, 25 in the
second halt, just three shy of the
school single-game record of 41 set
by Paul Beik in 1998.
See Preps, Page 2B
and two assists as Lake Howell
rolled passed Seminole, 6*1, on
Monday. Rylane Goncalez
added two assists and Carolyn
Richard had two saves in goal
for the Stiver Hawks.
McKenna Keenan scored
twice as Lake Mary blanked
Lyman, 64). Jaclyn Wenaas and
Nicole Haves each had an
assist for the Rams, while
Natalie Haerens got the
shutout in goal.
No. 1 state-ranked DeLand
(16-1-1) held off Lake Brantley
2-1.
Paige Murray scored three
goals and Haerens made six
sa ves in goal as Lake Mary
whitewashed Seminole, 6-0.
Jessica Zabel chipped in with
two goals and Jill Beary added
the other goal for the Rams.
Alida Briggs scored two
goals and Cassie Keane made
three saves as Lake Brantley
ripped Lyman, 5-1.
DeLand continued its
prowess with a 2-0 victory over
Winter Springs.
Katie Christie scored two
goals as Oviedo doubled the
score on Deltona, 6-3.
Kathryn Jannsen, Becky
Brandt, Megan Brannon and
Candice Torbert added single
goals each for the Lions (7-6-2).
Torbert also added an assist,
while Molly O ine had an assist
and Jennah Carter two, to back
the six save effort of Nellie
Liljenquist in goal.
In boys’ soccer action:
Jason McNemey scored the
See Soccer, Page 2B
Football stars garner
All-State recognition
By Dean Smith
Sports Editor
GAINESVILLE — The
Seminole Athletic Conference,
led by five second learners, had
15 players named to various
Class 4A, 5A and 6A All-State
Football Teams announced by
the Florida Sports Writers
Association this week.
All seven SAC schools had at
least one player honored, with
Lake Brantley, Lake Howell and
Winter Springs getting three
players named each.
The Patriots and Silver Hawks
both had two Second Team
picks, while Lake Mary had two
Third Team selections.
Senior stars Jamel Oliver and
Corey Andrade were the
Second Team picks from Lake
Brantley, with Oliver (6-foot-2,
185-pounds) making the offense
at running back and Andrade
(6-foot, 205-pounds) making the
defense as a linebacker.
Also making the Class 6A
Second Team Defense was
Oviedo senior linebacker Matt
Ford (5-foot-ll, 215-pounds).
Making the Honorable
Mention list for Class 6A was
junior offensive lineman Jordy
See Football, Page 2B
i
II---. I^ prana
—*--* —ku
“ nM lQ
nufUu
try JUil
Lake Brantley senior running back Jamel Oliver (No .20. above) was named to tho Class 6A Second Team Offense
this week by the Florida Sports Writers Association
�2B
T h i Soknoci H d u l d
Sunday. January 13. 2002
^Soccer
Continued from page IB
d as Lake Howell and New
ym a Beach battled to a 1-1
^tte on Monday,
i Lake Brantley held off Lake
-'Howell as Dana Singer made
r*even saves in goal. Five differ'•nt players scored one goal each
^jipd three different players had
.•one assist each In the game.
Chris Ferriera scored three
cgoals as Lyman downed
^Titusville, 4-1. Fabio Tcdraza
-chipped in with two assists and
E
Steve Spangler made six saves
Berk scored the goals for Lake
in goal for the Greyhounds.
’ Howell, while Timothy Nix had
Tovar scored the game's only
an assist and Jason Chapman
goal as Lake Mary edged
three saves in goal as the Silver
Seminole, 1-0. Eric Gorden had
Hawks edged Spruce Creek, 2the assist and Rusty Robinett
made three saves in goal for the
Atuesta had two goals and
Rams.
Zarbaugh two assists as Oviedo
DeLand blanked Winter
rolled over Seminole, 6-2. Sasso
Springs, 3-0.
made three saves in goal for the
Ryan Zarbaugh, Atuesta and
Lions.
Quintero scored the goats and
Lake Manr (13-3-3) and Lake
Michael Sasso had six saves as
Brantley (15-2-4) battled to a 1-1
Oviedo defeated Deltona, 3-1.
tie. Gonien scored the Rams'
Corey Kempink and Matthew
goal to back Robinett's seven
save effort, while Carlos Forero
scored for the Patriots with
Dana Singer making
I
j five
saves.
Kyle Ginzi scored1the
tl goal on
an assist from Kevin Elliott as
Winter Springs and Deltona tied
1- 1.
G IR L S SO C C ER
BULLDOGS 2, PATRIOTS 1
D t Land
1
1 . 2
Lake Brantley
0
1 . 1
Coal* _ Drland 2 (Otto. Rasas); L s b Brantfay
1 (own goal). Aaaftats _ DrLand I (Otto). Shota
on goal _ DrLand 11; Laka Brantley \X S a w *.
Dr Land 1; Laka BrantWy X
LIONS 6, WOLVES 3
O r trd o
2
4
_
•
D elton a
2
1
_
J
C ork . Ovtedo 4 (Oifteti* X Jrreirm. Brandt
Brannon. Torbrrt), Drttona } 0. Carrta 2,
McFhmon) A ntiti _ Ortrdo 4 (Carter 2,
d m . Turbrrt); Drttona 2 0 Garcia, Jobnaon)
Shot, on goal _ Ortrdo 1*; Oltona 10. Sarta .
Ortrdo «c (M a m 11 Jm or rantty «cot* _
OvkdoX Drttona 0.
B U L LD O G S 2. BEA RS 0
Winter Springe
0
0 _ 0
DrLand
0
2 . 2
Coala _ DrLand 2 (Rom . Dekry) Aviate .
DrLand I (Dotry) Shota on goal . winter
Spring* 9; DrLand 15. Sana _ Winter Spring*
10; DrLand 7. Junior rantty tcore _ Winter
Spring* 4. DrLand 0.
B O Y S SO C C ER
B U L L D O G S 3. B E A R S 0
DrLand
0
3 . 3
Winter Spring*
0
0 . 0
Coal* _ DrLand 3 (liindalor 2. Clandarulo).
Aatete _ DrLand 2 (Thompaon 2). T
goal _ DrLand 15; Winter Spring* I
DrLand (LurckJ) 7; Winter
(Agarmonte 4. Apptrr 5) 9.
U O N S 3, W O L V E S 1
D eltona
0
1
.
CMrdo
2
1 . 3
Coal* . Drltona 1 (Carrta); Ortrdo 3
(Zarbaugh. Amnia. Quintero). Antet* .
Drltona I (Jacob*); Ortedo I ftoungL Shote on
goal. Drttona I; Ortrdo ia Sana . Mtona Si
Ortedo (5«ao) X Junior rantty *corr . Ortedo
A Mtona 0.
WOLVES 1, BEARS 1
D eltona
0
1 . 1
W inter Spring*
0
1 . 1
Coab . Dtliona 1 (Carrta); Winter Spring* 1
(Cinzl). Aaatete . M tona I (White); Whiter
Spring* 1 (EUtotl) Shote on goal _ Drttona I t
Winter Sprite* 4. S a m _ M ton a 3; Winter
Spring* 4. Junior ranity *ror* _ Winter Springs
4, M tona 0.
SILVER HAWKS X HAWKS 1
Lake How ell
Sp m ceC nek
2
1
0
0
. 2
. 1
Coala _ Lain Howrtl 2 (Krmptnk. Bob);
Spruce Cnrfc 1 (Kogan) Aaatete . non*. Shote
on goal . Lake Howrtl 14; Sprue* Cnrfc 14.
S r m . Lake Howrtl t Sprue* Cnrfc 1 Junior
ranity aaer _ Lake Howrtl X Sprue* Cimk 1
Briefs
C on tin u ed from p age IB
ALTA M O N TE B A B E RUTH BA SEB A LL
Altamonte Babe Ruth Baseball will be holding
final registration for the 2002 season Saturday,
January 12th at Eastmonte Park.
Registration will take place from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Sign-ups will cover ail age divisions from TBall (5 A 6 year olds) to Seniors (16-18 year
olds).
For more information, please call the
Altamonte Babe Ruth Baseball League Hotline
at 407-263-7910.
W IN T E R S P R IN G S B A SEB A LL S IG N
UPS
Winter Springs Little League registration for
the Spring 2002 baseball season will be
Saturday, January 12th from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Trotwood Park.
Children who live within the Winter Springs
Little League boundaries are eligible to play
baseball.
For more information call 407-263-5829 or
Winter Springs Parks and Recreation at 407327-4761.
Semiooto senior forward Robby DuPra (No. 44) goes high for one of his sight rebounds Wednesday night But It wss
hts 35 points that spelled the difference as Arrow Force X held off Lake Maty, 75-68.
Preps
Continued from page IB
freshman phenom Darryl Mcrthie while Seminole
was struggling with fouls and turnovers against
the Rams' pressure defense as the hosts cut the
deficit to eight points, 34-26, at halftime.
• DuPrc finished the first half hitting 7-of-9 shots
from the floor, 4-of-5 on three-point attempts, and
ail four free throws he attempted for 22 points.
•' Merthie was also off to a good start, making 4.of-5 shots from the floor and 5-of-7 free throws
for 13 points.
. DuPre scored early in the third quarter (or
Arrow Force X, but then Seminole went ice-cold
(tom the floor and also continued to foul and turn
the ball over, allowing Lake Mary to close to
within two points, 36-34.
- Arrow Force finally broke the ice with Robinson
ahd Lydell Williams hitting shots, but the Rams
continued to pressure the guests and finally took
their first lead of the night, 41-40, with 30-seconds
left in the period on a 12-foot jumper by Chris
Mann.
The lead was short-lived, however, as DuPre
was fouled and hit both free throws to give
Seminole a 42-41 lead going into the fourth quar
ter.
Arrow Force X regained the momentum early in
the fourth period by going inside to Robinson for
six points and fouls also began to catch up with
Lake Mary as the final six minutes turned into a
march to the free throw stripe for both clubs.
The second half the two teams combined for 33
personal fouls, which led to 52 free throws, most
of which were attempted in the last quarter.
A As Seminole began to pull away, Merthie took
over for the Rams, scoring on baseline drives or
foul shots before nailing three three-pointers late
in the game.
But Arrow Force X was masterful at the charity
stripe, making 23-of-24 in the second half and 21of-22 in the final period as they improved to 10-6
on the season.
•Lake Mary (5-9) actuallv attempted more free
throws in the second half, 28, than Seminole, but
could only convert on 16 of the tries.
j* DuPre, who has signed early with Campbell
College in North Carolina, was 9-for-13 from the
floor, 4-of-6 on three's, and 13-of-14 from the free
throw line to finish with 35 points. He also had
^ight rebounds and three assists.
* Robinson also had a big night with 16 points, 11
rebounds, three blocked shots and two assists.
£ Point guard Dan Taylor came on strong for
Arrow Force X in the final period, hitting a runqer in the lane and six free throws to finish with
10 points and three assists.
J Merthie, making moves that reminded fans of
his father who was a star for Lake Mary in the
early 1980's, had a remarkable evening, hitting 11of-15 shots from the floor, 3-for-3 on three-point
ers, and 13-of-17 free throws for 38 points. His
total was just three points shy of the single-game
record of 41 set by Paul Beik in 1998.
In other boys' action this week:
Lyman (11-3) suffered a tough loss when visit
ing Deltona (9-2) scored on a rebound with two
seconds left to give the Wolves a 59-58 win.
The Greyhounds, who led most of the game,
appeared to have the victory sewed up with Dan
Vermlglio stole the ball with 18 seconds left. But a
back-court violation gave the ball back to
Deltona, which worked the ball inside to Dee
Henry with 10 seconds showing on the clock.
Henry's attempted layup was blocked by
Marcus Johnson, but he grabbed the loose ball
and hit a layup to give the Wolves their seventh
straight win.
Donovan Redden led Lyman with 14 points,
while Mark Robinson was also in double figures
with 10 points.
The Greyhounds were dealt another blow on
Wednesday as Class 6A Player of the Year Shawn
W IN T E R S P R IN G S SO FTB A LL S IG N
UPS
Winter Springs Little League registration for
the Spring 2002 softball season will be Saturday,
January 12th from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Trotwood
Park.
Children who live within the Winter Springs
Little League boundaries are eligible to play
softball.
For more information call 407-263-5829 or
Winter Springs Parks and Recreation at 407327-4761.
•
Witherspoon scored 26 points to lead state-ranked
Oviedo to a 77-52 win.
Winter Springs picked up a huge win as the
Bears upset Lake Howell, 62-56, in overtime
despite 18 points from Isaac Codrey.
E.J. Gordon had 19 points, 14 rebounds, five
steals and five assists as DeLand (11-3) topped
Lake Brantley (3-10), 64-49. Scott Mitchell scored
11 points for the Patriots, while Bo Gooch and
Kyle Fowler added 10 each.
L A K E M A R Y G IR L S N O . 1
The undefeated Lake Mary girls basketball team
are ranked No. 1 in the Florida Sports Writers
Association Class 6A State Poll this week.
Coach Carl Brown's Rams improved to 13-0
with a 20 point win over Seminole on Tuesday.
Winter Springs (14-2) in ranked No. 5 in the
Class 5A poll.
In girls' play this week:
Jen Foret scored 20 points as Winter Springs
whipped Lake Howell, 61-37. Leigh Ann Brown
paced the Silver Hawks with 10 points, while
Tiffany Fiala had seven rebounds and Abby Kohn
four assists.
Whitney Tossie had 14 points and 10 rebounds
and Irimar Hernandez contributed eight assists as
Oviedo knocked off Lyman, 45-30. Celeste
Hudson led the Greyhounds with 11 points.
Viviana Stewart had 10 points and nine
rebounds to lead Lake Brantley to big district vic
tory over DeLand, 44-35. Meghana Saoji also had
10 points for the Patriots, while Weeks added four
assists.
Winter Springs continued its mastery of SAC
foes with a 61-32 victory over Lyman on
Thursday. Missy Guadagnino paced the Bears
with 20 points, while Hudson led the Greyhounds
with 15.
University handed Lake Brantley a 5 5 4 9 nondistrict setback.
istration for the Spring season the next two
Saturday's (1/12, and 1/19) between 10 a.m.
and 2 p.m. at the 5 Points Complex, State Road
419, east off of 17-92 heading toward Oviedo.
Five age groups are offered 5-6 (coach pitch,
50-foot bases), 7-8 (coach and player pitch, 60foot bases), 9-10 (player pitch, lead offs and
stealing, 60-foot bases), 11-12 (player pitch.
Major League rules, 70-foot bases) and 13-14
(player pitch. Major League rules, 90-foot
bases).
Cost is $60 for 5-6 year olds and $75 for 7and-Up. Discounted rates for siblings. .
Prospective players must present a Birth
Certificate at time of registration.
For more information call 407-323-5570 or
check the website at www.eteamz.com/semlnolepony.
YO U TH B A SE B A L L PLAYERS N EE D E D
FO R A U ST R A LIA N T R IP
The Coast to Coast Baseball Stars are now
seeking 11-18 year old playersi from Florida
who would like the opportunity to•irepresent
the United States at a two-week summer 2002
tournament in Australia.
"Selected players will have the chance to
compete against some of the world's best
teams, explore famous sights like the Australian
Outback and the Great Barrier Reef, and leant
about a distinct culture," said Kevin Ritter, pro
gram director. "It's a once-ln-a-lifetime oppor
tunity."
Team age groups Include 11-12,13-15, and 1618. The squads are led by top college coaches
and pro scouts who provide a unique perspec
tive on what it's like to play at the game's nighest level.
For more inform ation. E-mail in/b©coasHnroasi tathleU a.com , call 740-373-4*35, or visit
R E G IST ER FO R P O N Y
| site at wwwxoasttocoastathletksicom..** *
Seminole PONY Baseball will be holding reg
ARROW FORCE X 75, RAMS 68
S r m l n o l r (1 0 -*)
M olting 0 0 0 0 0 , Taylor 1 * S-8 1 0 J Polk 1 1 0 0 2. Tumrr 3-3 2-2 S.
McCray 0 2 OO 0. L William* 1 * 0 0 2. D m * O * 2-2 2. FunUln* 0 2 OO
0. Rubtraon 6-13 4 * I*. DuPre 9-1) 23-1* 35 Total* 21 32 29-30 73.
Lake Mary (5-9)
Smith O l OO 0. Wright 1-3 5 * 7, C Gartkh 0 2 2-2 2. M. Cartkh 0 0 O
0 0. Merthie 11-13 13-17 38. T William. O l OO 0. Thoma* 1-3 2-* 5,
Luanfct 1-4 OO ). Willingham 0 2 2 * 2. Bremen OS 0 2 0. Hofmann O l
0 0 0, Mann 3-12-4 8. TTng 1 -3 0 0 2. Barnes 1-4 OO 2 Total*: 19-18 26-11
68
S e m in o le
2014 § 3 3 .7 3
Laic* M ary
9 17 13 2 7 _ * 8
Three-(xint hrU goal* _ Seminole 4-8 (DuPre * * , Taylor O l. McCray
O l). Later Mary 4-14 (Menhir 3-J, Thoma* 1-2. Brentim 0 4 . G. GarUch O
2. Smith O l. Wright O l. Llranlo O l) Tram foul* _ Seminole 27; Lake
Mary 20 Fuulecl out . Lake Mary, Thoma*. Technical* . non*. Rebound*
_ Seminole 36 (Rcbtmun II, DuPre 8). Lake Mary 17 (WUllngham 6).
A»»i*t* _ Seminole 12 (DuPre 3. Taylor 3. Rvbin*on 2), Lake Mary 7
(Bremen 3. Wnght 2) Steal* _ Seminole 3 ( L William* 2); Lake Mery 10
(Mcrthie. Ting, Brentun 2 each) Blocked ihotx _ Seminole 5 (Robiraon 3k
Lake Mary 3 (3 with 1 each) Turnover* . Seminole 19, Lake Mary 12.
tumor vanity wore _ Seminole (6 0 ) 59. Lake Mary 31.
Herald photo by Tommy Wvcmt
Junior Chris Narsoslan (No. 10 with ball above) came out ol nowhere to lead a potent Lake Howell offense this sea
son and he was rewarded with a spot on the Class 4A All-State Second Team Offense.
Football
WOLVES 59, GREYHOUNDS 58
D rlto n a (9-2)
Brown 7, Earl 6, Henry 13. Duffdl 16. Apolecn 2. Booker 1 3 Total*: IB
21-29 59
Lyman (11-31
Wheeler 4. M iracn 6. NcU 4. Hall X Rubuocn 10. Redden 14, Vermlgliu
9. IV trre 1 Total* 2 ) 8-15 58
D r lto n a
11 3 21 2 2 . 39
L y m an
12 I t 1 9 1 * _ 58
three-point held goal* _ Drltona 2 (Bmwn, Henryk Lyman 4 (Nett.
1 (all. Redden. Wrnuglio) Tram foul* _ (V ilena 2 0 .1 ymen 16 Fouled out
_ Drltona, Dulfrll Technical* _ none Junior vanity wore _ (Mtona 52.
lym an 50
BULLDOGS M, PATRIOTS 49
Lak e Brantley (3-10)
A. W i**3, Mitchell II , Fowlrr I ft Cartrr X Gooch 10, Dobbin* 3, Sum p
5. Putvtn 5. ToUl* 18 6-9 49
D rL an d llt-3 )
Tyler IX Ihraon 6, Cordon 19, Andrew* X Prumbaugh 15, Patrick 6.
Whipple 4 Total*; 27 10-12 64
L ak e Brantley
D rLan d
7 1 3 1 2 1 5 . 49
9191422.64
Thirr-pucnt held goal* _ Lake Brantley 7 (Fowler X Gooch X Mitchell,
Dubbin*. Sum p) Team foui* . Lake Brantlry 14. Urland II Fouled out
. none Technical* _ none
i.
Continued from page IB
Lipsey (6-foot4,240-pounds)
from Lake Brantley.
Class 5A saw the most picks
from Seminole County with
eight players being selected.
Making the ThinJ Team
Offense was Winter Springs
senior lineman Keith Bertrand,
whose father Ray was an all-star
lineman at Seminole back in the
mid-1970's.
Lake Mary had a pair of Third
Team Defensive players in
sophomore linebacker Keith
Rivers (6-foot-2,200-pounds)
and senior punter Kris Kessler
(6-foot, 165-pounds).
The most interesting selection
from the county also came on
the Class 5A Third Team
Defense.
Seminole High School senior
Justin McKinney was Libbed as
a Third Team defensive end.
The interesting thing wasn't
that McKinney was an All-State
pick, he was more than worthy
of the honor, the problem is that
the Fighting Seminoles are now
a Class 6A program and
McKinney is a 5-foot-ll, 175pound comerback.
Earning Class 5A Honorable
Mention were senior running
back Chauney Hampton and
senior wide receiver Chad
Hunter from Winter Springs,
senior offensive lineman Brian
Pagozalski (6-foot-2,240pounds) and junior quarterback
Victor Johnson (6-foot-3,195pounds) from Lyman.
Completing the list is the
three players from Lake Howell
that made the Class 4A All-State
teams.
Junior Chris Narsesian (6-foot,
185-pounds) emerged as a star
this season for the Silver Hawks
and his efforts were recognized
as he was tabbed as a Second
Team wide receiver.
Also making the Second Team
was the man without a position,
Brandon Marshall, who was
selected as the Utility Plaver.
While defense was his forte,
no one knew quite where you
would see Marshall (6-foot-5,
197-pounds) next as he lined up
at wide receiver, running back
and quarterback on offense, and
defensive end, linebacker,
defensive back and punter on
defense. He even showed off his
vast talents on special teams on
occasion.
The final pick was another
defensive stalwart for Lake
Howell in senior linebacker
Greg Ashworth (5-foot-ll, 200pounds), who made the
Honorable Mention list.
1
�T he S eminole H erald
Lec a u
Lec a ls
M T M C n c W T COURT
O R TW aaM TU N TH
an to daam an H a n d manta.
Bn Ben apadBad to audi noata
tor payman of audi having aapmd.
Fw flooda adt bo aoAd tf pubac auoton to Bn N^nM tedder or oBnr-
cowrrr.
cm . ACTION
C A M IW j U C A W
TVm 2:43 PM
a u c t io n e e r
mohtoam electoomc
REOISTRATION SYSTEMS. WC.
« N O « N t t TON FIRST UMON
NATIONAL BANK. AS TRU8TEE OR
THE AMORTSMO RESIDCNTIAL
COOATERAL TRUST. SERIES
200M C3,
*»
RAUL HASH, NaL
- _ 1 1 1 0 _________
SardortL FL 37773. Draaaar, compua4 r M t A chat. pAduraa, bad. A hand
b u tt
317. Dana* U r n . IBII Tarrace
Dr. Santord. FL 37773, F la oablnaL
Ronca OR ACTON
TO:
uc. no.
A W Na. ohaArao, br
PUM. mne. bagt B
RAUL NASH
LAST KNOWN ADOBE S3
. a 37771
C U R R E N T ADORE SS
UMCNOWVM
TOM NASH AAVAANTOMETTE
hold aama
S IB . IM BBn Dtaon. 273 T u i k i g . i
Or. Sardord. FL 37771, Bada.
mtojo a a ia.dtaaaara.
an aTUng
TV . b lu e , and labia. 4
A
PubAMr January A. 13 2007
LAST KNOWN ADORESS:
Sn AdkLFL 32771
CURRENT ADDRESS:
UNKNOWN
ANT AND ALL UMCNOWN FARTVS CUUMWO BY. THROUGH
UNOCH AND AGAINST THE
HBREW NAMED MOMOUAL
DEFENDANT!*) WHO ARE NOT
KNOWN TO BE OCAD OR AUVE.
WHETHER SAID UNOOVVN PAH
TK S MAT CLAM AN RHEREST
A t SPOUSES. H E M . DEVISEES.
GRANTEES, o r o t h e r
CLAAAANTB
LAST KNOWN ADORCSS:
UM0E3WN
CURRENT ADORESS:
UNKNOWN
VOU ARE NCfTWIED tM an acton
to totobto ■ mortgage on • » totoMng property M SEMINOLE
M TH S O R C W T COURT
OF IMS DO N TU N TH
JUDICIAL O R C U T
M AMO FOR
(COUNTY,
CASE NO.: B1-1BBBCR
PROBATE BfVWON
FBa No. 01-117MCP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
DOROTHY M. SNYDER
NOTICS OF ADM ISSTRATION
DOROTHY M SNYDER, dacaatad.
F it Nuitoar OI-tOBGCP. la pantMrg
In Bn OaM Court tor Sammola
County. Florida, probata Ohrtston.
» n adMaaa of ahich la lot N P M
anua. Sanford. Florida 32771.
TTn namaa and a t t a n w of Bn
C w N Fb W :
BE CUN AT A FO N T 439 FET
MONTH ANO « 7 S FEET EAST OF
THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
GOVERNMENT LOT t. SECTION
24.TOWNSMP IS SOUTH RANOE
IS EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FIOMQA, THENCE RUN NORTH
W TV 44- WEST, JS L II f e e t t o
THE STTERSECOON OF A UNE
RUNNING
SOUTHEASTERLY
FROM THE SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF ASTOR GRANT TO A FORfT
BBSS FEET NORTH AND MT.4S
FEET WEST OR THE SOUTHEAST
COMCR OF SAD OOVERNMENT
LOT 1. THENCE RUN SOUTH 44*
04■ 4 T EAST. ALONG AFORESAO
UNE 271.37 FEET TO A POINT
411.44 FEET WEST OF THE EAST
UNE OF SMO GOVERNMENT LOT
1. THENCE RUN SOUTH 01* EAST.
PARALLEL WITH THE EAST UNE
OF SAK> GOVERNMENT LOT I, A
DISTANCE OF 29S.11 FEET
THENCE RUN WEST 20290 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING
SUBJECT TO A DRAINAGE EASE
MENT TO SEMINOLE COUNTY
OVER THE WEST SO FEET
THEREOF.
ha* b w Mad agamat yew and you
tn raqukad » earn* a copy ol you»
MSMn daNnaaa mANn 30 day* aAar
Sw MM puMcaltan. d any. on
Ecftmma E Ateocialae. P A .
BE a MwSI^Pa a M M a a j
*- — — — | l . . . l _
fTM iw i b N M iw y . wnuM
u r n s *•
BUS Corporate LaAa Don. 3rd
Floor, Tampa, Florida 33634. and Na
Bia origmei wWi raa Court aimer
wrfwESS (nyhand and Na m l ol
n a Court on tea My or O f C 27
2001.2001.
(SEAL)
------■a
.
Wm j W f m 'MOTMi
Caere o) me Court
By: Rus< King
Aa Deputy CM*
Ecnmrrta A AaaoaaNa, F A
PO. Baa 2901S
Tampa. Florida 33022-9019
F01010336
ALL BfTERESTEO PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED THAT
AA panorn on whom ffa noaca to
B n vMkMy of B n w « . B n
of B n parional raprotantodi'a, vanua, or lurtodtoAon cf
BVa Court a rt required is Na BnA
obtocBona with B n Court W ITHIN
TH E
LA TE R O F T H R E E (1)
M O N TH S A FTE R T H E D ATE O F
T H E FIR S T PUBLICATION O F TIB S
N O T IC E O R T H IR T Y (30) DAYS
A F T E R T H E DATE O F SER VICE O F
A C O P Y O F TH IS N O T IC E O N
TH E M
AA credkva of B n docodam and
othar paraona having ctoAna or
damanda agam t dacadanf a aeuta
on ahom a copy of Bet nodca N
oa (3) morefn ahar
• n d a n of B n Bnt pubAcMton of B n
noboa m n f Na BnB dakna w * i B n
Court W ITH IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E (3) M O N TH S A F T E R TH E
D A TE O F T H E F IR S T PUBLICA
T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E O R TH IR TY
(30) DAYS A FTE R T H E D ATE O F
SER VICE O F A C O P Y O F TIB S
N O TIC E O N T H E M
A l oSnr cradtort ol B n decadent
nd p a n o rn having ctaima or
dem and) againai the dacadanfa
eotala rrxnt Na B n* d a r m arm rve
court W ITH M TH R EE (3) M O N TH S
A F T E R T H E DATE O F T H E FIR ST
P UBLICATIO N O F TH IS N O T IC E
A LL CLAIMS. 0 E M A N 0 3 AND
O B JE C TIO N S N O T S O FILED WILL
B E FO R EV ER BARRED
TT*m daw of 9 a Aral puftAraftan ol
W1LUAM J. SNYDER
Paraona) RapraaardaBvn
IAN L OADEN, ESQUIRE
IAN L OILDEN. P A
Pool ONca Boa B47B07
Manand. Ftotlda 37744-7907
(407)6494440
(407)620-0000 FacaBnde
Florida Sir No.: 321B4I
Anormy tor Paraona) Rapnaarriaih’a
PlMah: January 6. 13,2002
WOSBa
Act
I you ara a paraen man a
■oparSdpala In (da precaarAng. you
art anOBod M no eool to yew. lor ma
prorriMtoi o) cartam aaaratanca.
Flaaaa co-tad Court AOnwaaraaon
aa 201 N PaA Avanua. Santord.
Florida 32771. HHpNone number
(407)693-4227. wWUn 2 worUng
daya ol yoo racalpl of n* docu
ment S hearing nrparred. (TOO) 1800-9634771.
Pubieh: January 9, 13.2002
M023
Bl THE ORCUrr COURT
OF THE 1ETH
cuicurr,
j u o k ia l
M ANDFOR
■ E M M O LE C O U N TY .
FLO W O A
C A S E N O J 01-CA-1980-14-L
BANK O N E . NATIONAL
ASSO CIATIO N , F/K/A T H E FIR ST
NA TIO NAL BANK O F C H K A Q O . AS
TR U S TE E
PATRICK D. Q U O IN S , al al.
M THICNICUrT COURT
OFTHSHOHTEENTH
JU O K UL CIRCUIT
NANO FOR
MMWOUI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASS NO. 010R-4217-020-K
OanrM AL AMar
ANO
Barton A McLucaa
Reapondera
AMENDED N O TK t OP ACTION
TO: Barbara A McLucu
(Nama ol Raaapondanl)
(naapondanrt Laat hnoaro addratt)
4S9i St A Part A n.
St Potoraburg. FI.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED dal an acton
you a n impend to ta n a a copy ol
yourardtan dafanaaa. I any. to a on
os P M B onw |UinnB MHiff
addreaa la 701 PoM LaAa
Place A p t ICO. Apopka, FL 32703
on or t a lo n (iM a ) FEBRUARY 7,
2002. and Ma ■ « origna) «W> *<a
ClarA of D U Court al (CtarA'a
artoeai) 301 N Part A n . Sanford,
FI. 32771 baton aante* on
Pnannar or r nmad aTary mem ber
■ you Mf to do to. a OalauA may bo
anaarad agamat you lor N o m M
damanOad m B n patten.
Coptaa of ad coral doaartam m n a
caaa. ncAjdng ordart. a n a nfaM a
at Bia Clerk of *ia C K U I Courfa
dtca. You may iw
maee documaraa upon raquaai
You muat keep Bia ClarA oI Bn
O rcu t Courfa 09ica noeAed of your
current addaaa (you may Na NoOca
of Curanl W d r a u Florida F array
Form 12.915) Fu tn papare n B n
leweul m i ba rrniad to B n a d J n u
an racord M B n darA'a o«ca.
WARNING R en 11298, Florida
FamJy Law Ruiaa ol Proeertare.
n q u n a cartam automabc dacAnura
of documanta and ntormabon
F U u r 10 comply can ream in aanctona. nctadng d a m n u l or atnkmg
nl i t a a t i j i
D ATED JANUAR Y 2.2002
MARY ANNE MORSE
C U R K O F TH E CIR CU IT C O U R T
By Nancy R WVtar
Deputy Clerk
Pubtab. January 9 .13 ,2 0. 27, 2002
N O TIC E O F U E N B ALE
In actsrdanca aaBi B n promAma ol
law Bnra bamg dua and impad
dntgaa lor a ne n B n undarargml a
I to aaaafy an owner e tan of
akvod al Unda Bob a Sad Storage
2960 W7SB1 Straal Santord. Flonda
32771, (407) 3234933 And. dua
noaca having boon givan. to
onrar d aard property and at partas
"1
N O TIC E O F
F O R E C L O S U R E B ALE
(Ptoaae publah In T H E
SEMINOLE H ER ALD )
N O TIC E IS H ER EB Y G IV EN purauant to a Final Judpn en t ol
Foratocm n dated B n 21 day ol
December, 2001. and entered In
Caaa No 01-CA.16B0-14L. cf B n
Cecut Court M B n 14TH Jud cn l
Q r c U In and tor Sammola County.
Florida, wherem BANK
ONE.
N A TIO N A L A S S O C IA TIO N . F/K/A
T H E FIR S T NATIONAL BANK OF
C H IC A Q O , AS T R U S T E E to B n
P M n M and PATRICK 0 D O O M S .
UNKNOW N SP O U S E O F PATRICK
D D4GGINS. MAYFAIR O AK S O F
SEM INOLE HOAfEOW NERS A S S O
C IA TIO N . INC.: CITIFIN A N C IA L
E Q U IT Y S F R V K E S , IN C ; JO H N
DOE
AN O
JA N E
DOE
AS
UN KN O W N TE N A N T (3 ) IN PO S
S E S S IO N O F T H E S U B J E C T
PR O PER TY. I wto aal to B n NgfnM
and beat bidder tor each al B n
W E S T FR O N T D O O R O F C O U R T
H O U S E of B n Sammola County
CourthouM . m Sammola County.
Flonda. 1 II 00 on B n 2D day ol
January,
2002.
Bn
toUowmg
deecnbed property a* eel torth n
aard Fan) Judgment. to-wB:
L O T S3. M AYFAIR O AKS .
A C C O R D IN G
TO
TH E
PLAT
R E C O R D ED W P LAT B O O K 30.
P AGES 39 TH R O U G H 41. INCLU
SIVE. AS R ECO R D ED IN PUBLIC
HE C O H O S O F SEM INOLE. C O U N
TY. FLORIDA. SAID LANO S ITU
A TE. LYING ANO B EIN G IN SEMP
NOLE CO U NTY, FLO R ID A
a V a 102 Q U E E N S CO U R T. SAN
FORD. FL 32771
In accordance vtoti B n Americana
wtoi n u itiiM ii A c t Paraona wah
DnabtoBoa naadmg a tpaaal accommodatton to parbapala n Bva pn>ceedng ahculd contacl B n Court
ArBrniMraut at 201 N. Parti Avanua.
Santord. FL 32771. Telephone
Numbar (407)3234330 not tolar
man iavan (7) daya prior to B n proceactng D haartng impaaed. (TO O )
I900-B63-977I or Vorce (V )t9 0 0 933-9770 na Florida Relay Service*
Dated t*e 26 day o) Dec. 2001
MARY ANNE MORSE
Clem CB The Cacua Court
B y Mery Stroupe
Deputy Clam
Suborned by
Law Olhca d Marahal C Wataen
louu h W 49BI Straal. Su m 120
Fort Laudardato. Florida 33309
Telephum (934)4334363
Facumila (934)7714062
01-03326
Pubtah January 6. 13 2002
11031
L ec a ls
M T H S C M C U rr COURT
O F T H E 19TH
J U D K IA L CtRCUTT,
IN ANO FOR
S a iM N O L l CO U NTY.
FLO W O A
C TR L DIVISION
C A S S IK 3 IB-1777 CJL14-E
B ANK O F
NEW
YORK. AS
T R U S T E E FO R AM RESCO
R ES ID EN TIAL SECU RITIES
C O R P O R A TIO N
M O R TG A G E
LO AN T R U S T 1997-3 UNDER TH E
P O O LM Q 6 SERVICING
A G R E E M E N T D ATED AS OF
SEP TEM B ER I. IBB7
H E C T O R M A H TIN EZ. LO U R D ES
GARCIA DE M ARTINEZ: SUNRISE
O W N E R S ONOUP. W C ;
N O TIC E O F
(Ptoaae publah H
TH E SEM INOLE HERALD)
N O T K E IS H ER EBY GIVEN pur
auanf to a FIna) Judgment ol
F o re d o o m doled December 21.
2001, and am end m C o m N o . BB17777 C A -I4 -E . of B n Cento Court
o) t n 18 TH Ju d d a l Cento m and lor
SEM INOLE C o rn y. Florida BANK
O F N E W Y O R K. AS TR U S T E E FOR
AM R ESC O RESIDENTIAL S ECU R I
T IE S C O R P O R ATIO N M O R TGAG E
LO AN T R U S T 1997-3. UNOER TH E
PO O LIN G A SERVICING A G R E E
M E N T D A TED AS O F S EPTEM BER
1. 1997 la Ptortto and H E C TO R
M A R TIN E Z LO U R DES O A R C IA O E
M A R TIN EZ; SUN R IS E O W N E R S
GR O U P .M C.;an de ton da m a. lard
aea to B n taghaal and beat Odder tor
caah at B n W E S T FR O N T DO O R cf
B n SEMM OLECoim fy Co u B io u m .
to SEM INOLE Counry, Florida, at
1140 AM B n 24 day ol January.
2002. B n knowing deaertnd proemly aa aal torth to aald Final Judgynanf.
to w *
L O T 2S6, SUNRISE VILLAGE UNTT
B. A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P LAT
T H E R E O F . AS R E C O R D E D IN
P LAT B O O K 34. PAGE SB. PUBLIC
R EC O R D S O F SEMINOLE C O U N
TY. FLO R ID A
Dated ton 2B day ol December,
2001 .
Aa Clam ol aard Court
ByMary Stroupe
Aa Deputy Clem
Th U noace w provided punuenl to
Adnvnmribve Order No 2 069
to accordance wrBi B n Americana
MBi Dnabtotna A d , # you are a parton wah a daabMy who needa any
acconenudaaon to order to partedpala to B*e procaadng. you a n anbded, at no coal to you. to provision*
ol certain aaaratanca Ptoaae contact
Bw C o a l AdremeBak* at 301 North
Pam Avanua. Santord. FI 32771,
Phone No. (407)3234330 anen to n
4227 atohto 2 working daya ol your
rvcerpr d Baa nobca or pleading, f
you a n haartng Impaead. cal 14009354771 (TO O ): B you a n vorce
rrperred, cal 1 900-6534770 (V)
(Via Florida Relay Senncaa)
Subnvhed bv
Vhrgaa. Zion A Kehene, P A
4000 MoSywood Bodevard.
Sdto 975-S
Hoaywood. F) 33021
Telephone (934 WB3-9993
TeWecaento (934)4937707
00-2970 O C N
Putaah: January 8 ,1 3 2002
MMO
______
_____
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
o ftm * irm
J U O K U L CIRCUIT.
IN AN O FOR
u a a N o t -i c o u n t y .
Q IN E H A L
JUMSOKTIOM nvWOM ( .
C A M N O : 01 C A 1433 14 L
W ELLS FA R G O BANK
M IN N E S O TA NATIONAL
A S S O C IA TIO N F/K/A N O R W E S T
B ANK M IN N ES O TA N A TIO N AL
A S S O C IA T IO N IN T R U S T FOR
R E G IS T E R E D
H O LD E R S
OF
IMPAC S E C U R E D A S S E TS C O R P .
M O R TG A G E
P A S S -TH R O U G H
C ER TIFIC A TE S . S ER IES 1999-2
PLAINTIFF
VS
G AR Y B LYTH E IF U V W Q . AN O IF
DEAD. TH E UNKNOW N SPOUSE.
H EIR S . D E V IS E E S . G R A N TE E S .
A S S IG N EES . LIENORS,
C R ED ITO R S . T R U S T E E S AN O ALL
O T H E R P A R TIES CLAJMINO AN
IN TE R E S T BY. TH R O UG H . UNOER
O R A G A IN S T G A R Y B LY TH E;
U N K N O W N S P O U S E O F G AR Y
B LY TH E , IF ANY; C A P IS TR A N O
CO N D O M IN IUM
AS S O C IA TIO N .
IN C :
H E N D E R S O N W ILDER .
C O N TR A C T O R .
WILIAM
C.
R O G E R S ; D O NN A J R O O ER S .
C E R TIFIE D FINANCIAL SERVICES,
IN C ; F IR S T UN IO N NATIO NAL
BANK F/K/A FLORIDA NATIONAL
BANK; P EO P LES FIR ST
CO M M U N ITY BANK.
FLO O R S Y S TEM S , IN C ;
P E R FE C TIO N PLUS
C O N TR A C TIN G . IN C ; ACCU R ATE
H O M E IM P R O V EM EN TS Q/B/A
UA LLAR O
S Y S TE M S .
IN C :
PALM ER E L E C TR IC COM PANY.
JO H N D O E and JA N E O O E AS
UN KN O W N TE N A N TS IN
P O SSESSIO N
D EFEN O A N T(S )
N O T K E OF
F O R EC LO S U R E SALE
N O T K E IS H ER EB Y G IV EN pur.
a ta ri to a Summary Fmal Judgment
cl Foradoaure dated Dec 21. 2001
entered In 0 4 C ate Na. 01 C A 1833
14 L of B n Crrcu* Court ol B n 1STH
Judciel Circuit In end tor SEMINOLE
County. Santord, Fiord*. I n d t e l to
B n togheil a id baa) bidder tor c**h
al al weal Irani door at B n SEMI
NOLE County Courthouse located al
310 N. Pam Avanua ar Santord.
Florida, al 1100 a nv on B n 29 day
ol January. 2002 B n tallowing
deaenbed property aa M l torth n
aard Ssnaiiary Fmal Judpnam. to
ne:
T H A T CERTAIN CONDOMINIUM
PAR CEL KNOW N AS UNIT N O 132
ANO AN UNDIVIOED 0C37 IN TE R
E S T IN TH E LANO COM M ON E L E
M E N TS A I D COM M ON EXPENS
ES A P P U R TEN A N T T O 5AI0 UNIT.
A u . in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h a n d
S U B JE C T T O T H E CO VEN AN TS.
C O N D ITIO N S .
R E S TR IC TIO N S .
TER M S ANO O T H E R PROVISIONS
O F TH IS D ECLARATION O F C O N
DOM INIUM O F C A P IS TR A N . A
CONDOM INIUM AS RECO R D ED IN
OFFICIAL R ECO R D S BO O K 1274.
PAGE 1109. PUBLIC R ECO R D S OF
SEM INOLE C O U N TY. FLORIDA
Deled But 26 day ol December
2001
(C IR C U IT C O U R T SEAL)
MARY ANNE MORSE
Clem ol B n Circuit Court
By Mary S to ip a
Deputy Clem
Pubkah In:
T H E SEMINOLE HERALD
TH E LAW O F F K E S O F OAVIO J
S TE R N , P A .. A T T O R N E Y FO R
PLAINTIFF
901 3 LMvararry Drive Sue* 300
Plantation. FL 33324
(93412334000
0I4770CNCW F)
IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH TH E
A M E R K A N S W ITH DISABILITIES
ACT. paraont wah a* men aa head
ing a tpeoal accommodation should
corned C O U R T ADMINISTRATION,
at
tho
SEM IN O LE
County
Courthouae al 4074634227. 14009459771 (TO O ) or 14004554770,
L ecals
L ecals
Lecals
L eca ls
December 21, 2001 and entered to
C a m No 01OA1961 14 L of toe
Circuit Court of toe Eighteenth
Judicial Drcuff to and tor Seminole
County, Florida, wherem Well* Fargo
Bar* MnneeoU. N A . a* Truetee tor
Delta Fundtog Home Equity Loan
Truaf 1997 2 i* PUtoWf and LOREN
K DAVIS and R EB ECCA A DAVIS,
hr* w»fe, BANKERS T R U S T COMPA
NY, AS TR U S TE E . UNKNOW N TE N
A N T N O 1; UNKNOW N TEN A N T
N O 2. UNKNOWN TE N A N T NO 3;
UN KN O W N
TEN AN T
NO
4,
UN KN O W N
TEN A N T
NO
5.
UNKNOW N TEN AN T N O 6. and
ALL UNKNOW N PARTIES CLAIM
ING IN TE R E STS BY. TH R OUGH .
UNOER OR AGAINST A NAMED
D EFEN D AN T TO THIS A CTIO N . OR
HAVING OR CLAIMINO T O HAVE
ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR IN TE R E ST
IN TH E P R O P E R TY H ER EIN
DESCRIBED, ara Deftndant*. I w.i
aefl to toe hrghesf and beat taddar tor
cash at toe Weal Front Door of toe
Seminole County Courthouse. 301
North Park Avenue, Santord, Florida
32771 at Seminole County. Florida,
at 1100 a m on toe 24 day of
January
2002.
the
following
deaenbed property aa set forth m
said Order or Fmal Judgment, lo-wff
L O T 222. TUSCAW1LLA UN IT 148,
A C C O R D IN G
TO
TH E
PLAT
T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN
P LAT
BOOK
37.
P AG ES
8
TH R O U G H 10. PUBLIC R ECOR D S
O F SEMINOLE COU NTY. FLORIDA
If you are a person with a diMbdity
who need* any B(XomnxxJation in
order to perbcgiele to tot* proceed
ing, you ara anutlad. at no coal to
you, to toe pitMaron of certain assis
tance Please contact toe 'Court al
407-665-4330 wrthto two (2) working
day* of your receipt of tot* Notice if
you ara hearing or voce impaired,
c a l Flonda Relay Service (800) 9558770
Daled at Sanford. Flonda. on
December 26, 2001.
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa 'Dei*. Circuit Court
B y Mary Stroupe
A* Deputy Clerk
SMITH A HIATT. P A
Attorney* lor F*lamfff
2691 East Oakland Park Boulevard.
Suita 303
Fort Lauderdale. FL 33306
Pubhsh January 6. 13, 2002
11026
ticipate m tows proceedtog shafl. with
in seven <7> day* pnor to a ry pro
ceeding, contact toe Admrwtrabve
Offc# of toe Court, Semmofe County
Courthouse, 301 North Park Avenue.
Santord
FL 32771. telephone
4076654330. TOO 1 800-955 8771
or 1 800 955-0770 Vw» Flonda Relay
Serv»ce‘
Pubkah January 0. 13. 2002
11024
ber 01-CA-717-14-L of toe O c u ff
Court of toe I8th Judicial Circuit in
end tor Serrvnote County. Florida,
wherem NORTH AM ER ICAN M O R T
G A G E COMPANY, ha Plaintiff and
Robert Thnff, Jennifer Thrift, is'are
Defendant!*). I wd tefl to toe highest
and best tedder tor cash at toe West
front door of toe Seminole Cotmfy
Courthouse m Sanford, Florida,
Seminole County,
Florida, at
11 OOem on toe 24 day of January
2002, toe toftowing described proper
ty as sal torth In tart Fmal Judgment,
lo wff:
L O T S 15 AND 18. B LO C K 3. BEL
AIR. ACCORDING T O T H E PLAT
TH ER EO F. AS R E C O R D E D IN
PLAT BOOK 3 PAGE(S) 79. O F TH E
PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEM INOLE
C O U N TY, FLORIDA
N O T E Pursuant to the Fair Debt
Collection Practices Act you are
advised toil this law firm is deemed
to be a debt collector attempting to
collect a debt and any information
obbuned will be used tor that pur
pose
Dated Ihe 26 day of December. 200
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
By Mary Stroupe
Deputy Clerk
The Seminole Herald
CODILIS A STAWIARSKI. P A.
4010 Boyseouf Boulevard
Suite 450
Tampa. FL 33607
Telephone (813)877^006
C A S f 10-01-1332
Pubkah January 6. 13, 2002
TAS A W A A ; _________ .UNKNOW N
SP O U S E O P R A O M. TASAWAR
H O M E S ID E
L E N D IN G
i n c ,.
WILLIAM L. M C C A R TH Y :,
•
Defendants
MOT1CI OP
F O R E C L O S U R E SALE ■
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y 01VEN put
tuant lo a Fine) Judgment o»
Foretaoeure dated January 4. 2002,
and antarad In Caaa No. 01-: C A
2152-14-L. o) Die C n nrt Court ol tae
Eigritaamh Judtaal OreuA n and tai
SanenoN Counly. Florida . nriaram
A M E R IQ U E S T M O R TG A G E C O M
PANY. la a PtamMf and W EN O v
YBARRA F/K/A W E N D Y TASAWARER N E S T Y B A R R A .___ UNKNOYYN
TEN AN T. R A O M . TASAWAR,
_ .U N K N O W N SP O U S E O F R A O
U TASAW Afl. HOM E SIDE LEN O INO. IN C . W ILLIAM L M C CAR TH Y:
an taa Delendanti I a rt eai to-'lAa
r»?ie ft and baai taddar t o caah al
W n t front door ol N Courihoua
X i N Pant Avanua. Santord.
32T71.M I I 00 AM on January 3
2002. the toaowtng deaenbed
ly aa aal torth tn laid Final '
L ecals
via Flonda Ratty Sennet
P lM ah January 1 13.2002
11029
M TH E CM CUFT C O U R T
O F TH E 19TH
JU O K U L O R C U T.
M ANDFOR
BE M M O LE C O U N TY,
FLORIDA
GENERAL
JUR ISD ICTIO N OhrtSlOH
CASE NO : M C A 2179 14 8
BANK U N ITED O F TEX A S . FS B
PLAINTIFF
VS
CHARLIE L LANE. IV K K A
CHARLIE LEW IS LANE IV IE
LIVING
ANO IF D EAD . THE
UN KN O W N
S P O U S E.
HEIRS.
D E V IS E E S .
G R A N TE E S .
AS SIGN EES. LIENORS.
C R ED ITO R S . TR U S TE E S AND ALL
O T H E R PARTIES C LA IM ING AN
IN TE R E S T B Y TH R O UG H . UNDER
O R AGAINST CHARLIE L LANE. IV
AK/A CHARLIE LEW IS LANE. IV.
ELLEN J LANE A K A ELLEN JANE
LAN E. 17 LIVING. AND IF DEAD
T H E UNKNOW N SP O USE. HEIRS
D E V IS E E S .
G R A N TE E S .
AS SIGN EES. LIENORS.
CR ED ITO R S. T R U S T E E S AND ALL
O T H E R PARTIES CLAIM INO AN
IN TE R E S T BY, TH R O UG H . UNDEH
O R AGAINST ELLEN J LANE AK/A
E LL EN JA N E LA N E: NATIONAL
C IT Y BANK O F PENNSYLVANIA
F/K/A INTEGRA
BANK.PITTSBURGH. SUCC ESS O R
B Y M E R G ER T O EOUIBANK.
SPRINGS LANDING
H O M EO W N ER S
A SSO CIATIO N ,
I N C : B A T T S .B A T T S 6 B E L L L L P .
F/K/A B A TTS 6 B A TTS . UN ITED
S TA TES O F AMERICA. JO H N DOE
and JA N E DOE A S UNKNOW N
TE N A N TS IN POSSESSION
O EFEN D A N T(S )
N O T K E OF
FO R EC LO S U R E BALE
N O T K E IS H ER EB Y GTVEN pura uanlloa Summary Final Judgment
ol Foredoom* deled Dec 21. 2001
entered n Crvt Cat* N o 99 C A 2 179
14 B d B n Cacurl Court ol Itn 19TH
Ju d d a l Crrcul m and tor SEMINOLE
County, Santord, Florida, I wJI M i to
B n tvghea! and baal tnddar tor caih
al B n Watt bon door al B n SEMI
NO LE Com fy Courthouse located at
310 N Pam Avanua m Santord.
Flonda. at I I 00 a m on the 29 clay
ol January, 2002 the following
described property a* sal torth m
t a d Summary Fmal Judgment, to
ad
L O T 70. SPRINGS LANDING UNIT
3, ACCO R D IN G T O T H E PLAT
T H E R E O F . AS R E C O R D E D IN
FLA T B O O K 25. PAGE 91. P U B LK
R ECO R D S O F SEM INOLE CO U N
TY . FLORIDA
Dated Bat 29 day ol December.
2001
(CIR CU IT C O U R T SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
e n m oI B n Crrcut Court
By Mery Stroupe
Oepury Clem
Pibash m
TH E SEMINOLE HERALD
T H E LAW O F F K E S O F DAVID J
S TE R N . P A . A T T O R N E Y FOR
PLAINTIFF
901 S University Drive Suite 300
plantation. FL 33324
(944)233-9000
99 47300IGEH)
IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH THE
A M E R K A N S W ITH DISABILITIES
ACT. parsons with drsabilities need
mg e speciel accommodation thoukj
contact C O U R T ADMINISTRATION
al
the
SEM INO LE
Counly
Courthoue* al 4 0 7 4 6 ^ 4 2 2 7 1 aor>
V1S4I/1 (11X11 re 1400 0648/10
Viol FkjfKiel f tol4y li-Qr*H.IJ
Put*»h J 4 n u * y a* 13.2D03
.
MOM ' - ' * • * *
IN TH C C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F TN * 1MTH
JUD ICIAL CIR C U IT
IN AN O FOR
S KM tN O Lf C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
C A S * NO. 01 CA*20fl1 14L
CH ASE M ANHATTAN M O R TGAG E
CO RPORATION.
Plaintiff,
v»
MARIE H GRANT. •< i » . « *1,
N O T K E O F SALE
N O T K E 13 H ER EB Y G IV EN pur
sutni to an OrCtof of Fnal Judgrrwrtl
Scheduling
Fof*ctotur«
Sela
entered on Decentoec 21. 2001 in
(Ms c a m now pending in M id Court,
toe tfyte of wtveft n ndeeted eftove
I wff »e4 to toe higheei and besl btd*
def for cash m the SEM INOLE
Counry Courthouse. Wet* Freni
Door. SEMINOLE C O U N T Y C O U R
TH O U S E. 301 North Perti Avenue,
Sanford. Flonde 32771. el 1100
A M . on toe 24 day of Januray
2002. the following dasenibed proper
ly ea set forth in u i d Order or Fmal
Judgment, to-wff
TH E NO R TH 58 5 F E E T O F LO TS
68 ANO L O T 69. AND 1/2 O F THE
VACATED ALLEY O N THE N O R T H .
PVNEHURST, ACCO R D IN G T O THE
PLAT TH ER EO F A S R ECO R D ED IN
PLAT BOON 3. PAGE 71. O F THE
PUBLIC R ECO R D S O F SEMINOLE
C O U N TY. FLORIDA
O R O ER ED el SEM INO LE County.
Flonda. to.* 26 day ol DECEMBER.
2001
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa Clerk. Circuit Court
SEMINOLE. Florida
By Mary Stroup*
Aa Deputy Clerk
SPEAR A HOFFM AN PA
708 South Duie Highway
Coral Gahtea. Flonda 33146
Telephone (305)66^2299
Persona wifft disability who need a
special accommodation j0 partici
pate in ton proceeding ahoudd con
tact AUACoortinafor at 301 N Park
Avenue, Suite f i . Santord, Flonda
32771. al least five day* prior to toe
proceeding
Telephone (407)323*
4330 E i l
4227. 1 BOO 955*
8771(TDO). or 1 80(F9558770(V)
via Ftonda Refay Serve© yi
Publish January 6, 13. 2002
U027
IN T H E CIR CU IT C O U R T FOR
SEM INOLE CO UNTY.
FLORIDA.
CIVIL DIVISION
C A S E N 0 .0 1 -C A 1 M M 4 -L
W ELLS FARGO BANK
MINNESOTA. N A . AS TR U S TEE
FO R D ELTA FU N O iN G HOME
E Q U ITY LOAN T R U S T 1997-2.
PiatoNff.
v*
LO R EN K DAVIS and R EB ECCA A
DAVIS. Na wile BANKERS TRUST
CO M PANY
A3
T R U S TE E .
TE N A N T
1.
NO
UNKNOW N
TE N A N T
NO
2;
UNKNOW N
TE N A N T
NO
3;
UNKNOW N
4,
TE N A N T
NO
UNKNOW N
TEN A N T
NO
5
UN KN O W N
UNKNOW N TEN A N T N O 6. and
ALL UNKNOW N PARTIES
CLAIM ING
IN T E R E S T S
BY.
TH FtO UG H UN D ER OR AGAINST A
NAM ED D E FEN D A N T TO THIS
ACTIO N . OR HAVING OR
CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT.
TITLE OR IN T E R E S T IN THE
PR O PER TY HEREIN DESCRIBED.
Defendants
N O TIC E O F SALE
PUR SUANT I D CH AP TER 45
N O T K E IS H ER EBY GIVEN pur
tuanl to' ax! Order or Summary Final
Judgment of lorectoaure dated
Sunday. January O. 2002 P a g e 311
IN T H E CIR CUIT COUR T,
EIG HTEEN TH
JUO lClAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE CO U N TY,
FLORlOA
PR O BATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: 01-121 f K P
IN RE: TH E ESTATE O F
S TEP H EN A MORRISON
N O T K E OF ADMINISTRATION
The aiJrrunistralion of the estate of
STEPHEN
A
MORRISON
deceased. Frfe Number 01-1219 CP
is pending in toe Circuit Court of
Semanofe County. Flonda. Probate
Division toe address of which is Post
Office Bo» 8099, Santord, Flonda
.32771. The nama* and addresses of
toe personal representative's attor
ney are sel lorth below
A IL IN TE R E S TED P ER SONS ARE
N O TIFIED THAT
AJI persons on whom this nolee is
served who have ob|#cltons that
(.haBenge ihe vastly of toe will the
qualifications ol the personal repre
sentative, venue or juitvJ-ction ot tor*
Court are required !o N* meif Gtowclinnai eiih Ihns Court W ITH IN TH E
LA TER OF
1MREE
M O N TH S
AFTER- T il t H ATE OF
FIRST
HUdLUQATiOhl Of 1*Wn , N O n c k
O R TH IR TY D AYS A F T E R TH E
DATE O F S E R V K E O F A CO P Y O F
THIS N O T K E Off TH EM
AM credrioir* of toe decedent and
othar person* having claim* or
demand* against decedent * estate
on whom a copy of this notice »
dale of toe kr*t publication of ton
notice must Me toerr claims with ton
Court W ITH IN T H E LATER O F
TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R D ATE O F
THE FIR ST P U O LK A TIO N O F THIS
N O T K E OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTER
TH E DATE O F S E R V K E O F A
C O P Y O F THIS N O T K E O N THEM
AJI otoer creditor* of Ihe decadent
and person* having claim* or
demands again si Ihe decedent *
estate meat hie their ckum* with tor*
court W ITHIN TH R E E M O N TH S
A F TE R THE DATE O F TH E FIRST
PUBLICATION O F THIS N O T K E
ALL CLAIMS. DEM ANDS ANO
O B JE C TIO N S N O T S O FILED WILL
BE FO R EVER BARRED
In accordance with toe Americans
with Disabilities Act, person* needtng
a special accommodation to partici
pate m this proceeding should con
tact the individual or agency serving
n d e e not later than seven days poor
to toe proceeding* a* Ihe address
given on notice
Telephone:
(904)257-6097.
1 0OO 955 877I
(TO O ) or 1 800 955 8770 (V). via
Florida Relay Service
Dale of the tint pubkeabon of this
Notice of Administration January 0.
2002
NANCY SCMERMERMORN
Personal Representative
JAM ES R P H O V E N C H E R .E S Q
JAM ES PROVENCHCR. PA.
719 W Winter Park Street
O U n d o . Flonda 32804
407 2460440
Florida Bar N o . 301957
Publish January 6. 13, 2002
MSS
____________
IN TH E CIR CU IT C O U R T
O F TH E E IG H TEEN TH
JUD ICIAL
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COU NTY.
FLORlOA.
CIVIL A C TIO N
C A S E NO.: 01 CA-1932 14 L
AM ERIGUEST M OR TGAG E
COMPANY
Ptantifl
v*
DENNIS A HOAG, el al
Defendant! s)
N O TIC e O f S A L E
Notice )* hereby givan that pur
suant to a Final Judgment of
For ecto sure
or
Order dal ad
December 21, 2001. entered in Ovil
Case Number 01 C A 1932 1 1 L <n
Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole
County.
Florida.
wherem
AMEMlQUEST M O R TG A G E COM
PANY « the Plaimt.fi and DENNIS A
HOAG, et a t. are toe Defendant*. I
will sell th© property situated tn
SeminoieCour.ly, Florida, described
as
Lot 29. OAK PARK SUBDIVISION,
accordw^g to too PUI thereof, record
ed m Plat Book 8, Page(s) 68. ol toe
Putwc Record* of Sercvnote County.
FJonda.
al pubbe sale to toe highest and best
bidder, tor cash, -al Wesl Front Door,
301 North Park Avenue, Santord. FL,
32771,a t l l O Oem on toe 29 day of
January , 2002
Dated December 26, 2001
Maryann© Morse
CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT C O U R T
By Mary Stroupe
William M Goisofi &Associate*
1230 South Myrtle Avenue. Suite 105
Clearwater Flonda 33756 3445
Published In Semmcie Herald
*1n accordance with the Amoncan*
With Difaibititie* Act. persona- in -need
of a special acsxTvnodabon to par
T H E CIR CUIT COUR T
O F TH E EIG HTEEN TH
J U O K IA L CIRCUIT
M ANDFOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLORlOA
CIVIL ACTION
C A S E N O .Q 1-C A .1t3 i
DfYISfONL
CH ASE MANHATTAN M ORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
Plamtrff,
v*.
JO S EP H HALL, el al.
Dafandant(s)
N O T K E OF
FOR ECLO SU R E SALE
N O T K E IS HEREBY GTVEN pur
suant to a Fmal Judgment of
Mortgage
Foreclosure
dated
December 21, 2001 and entered m
Case N O 01KA-1936 of toe Orcuff
Court of the EIG HTEEN TH Jutkctel
Orcuff m and tor SEMINOLE County.
Florida wherem CHASE MANHATTAN M O R TG A G E CORPORATION,
it toe Plaintiff and JOSEPH HALL:
TH E UN KN OW N SP O USE O F
JO S E P H HALL IS JA N ET HALL:
MOMMA FAY HALL; S TA TE O F
FLORlOA DEPARTMENT O F R EV
ENUE. UN ITED STATES O F AM ER
ICA O N BEH ALF OF T H E U S
D EP A R TM EN T O F H OUSlNQ S
URBAN DEVELOPMENT, are toe
Defendant*. I wM se« to toe highest
and best tedder tor cash af W E S T
FR O N T D O O R O F THE SEMINOLE
C O U N T Y C O U R TH O U S E . S A N
FORD. FLORlOA at 11 00AM. on the
12Ut day of February, 2002. toe tot*
lowing described property a* s«1
torth m said Fmal Judgment
TH E S O U TH 33 F EET OF L O T 19
AND T H E NOR TH ONE H ALF OF
L O T 20. B LOCK 13. BEL-AIR.
A C C O R D IN G
TO
TH E
PLAT
TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 3. PAGE 79. O F THE P U B L K
R ECO R O S O F SEMINOLE C O U N
TY. FLORIDA
AK/A 2115 Summerlin Avenue.
Santord. FL 32771
W ITN E SS MY HAND and toe seal
of tot* Court on Oecember 26 .2001.
(SEAL)
Uaryanne Morse
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By Mary Stroupe
Deputy Clerk
Echevtma ^Associates, P A
P O Bos 25018
Tampa, Flonda 33622 5018
FO1007548
'See Americans with Disabilities Act
If you are a parson with a cksateirty
who needs accommodation in order
to participate tn this proceeding, you
ara entitled at no cost to you, tor toe
provtsston of certain assistance.
Please contact Court Adminisintton
at 201 N Park Avanua: Sanford,
Florida 32771. telephone number
(407)665-4227. within 2 working
days ol your recepf of this docu
ment, If hearing impaired, (TO O ) 1600-955 6771
Publish January 6 13 2002
11022
t h e c ir c u t t c o u r t
O F TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO POR
M M IN O L t CO U N TY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
"
C A S E NO. 01-C A -1165
DIVISION 14-L
BA M O R TG A G E. U C (A W H O LLY
O W N E D SUOSIOURY O f BANK O f
A M E R K A . N A ) S U C C ESS O R
IN T E R E S T
BY M E R O E R
OF
NA TIONSB ANC M OR TGAG E
COR POR ATION.
Plaintiff.
vs
EDW AR D A JA R M A K 0W K 2 . et al.
Defendant(s)
N O T.C C OF
FO R ECLO S U R E S A LE
N O T K E IS HEREBY G IV EN pur
suant to a Final Judgment of
Mortgage
Foreclosure
dated
December 21, 2001 and entered In
Casa N O O1CA-1105 of toe Circuit
Court of toe E IG H TEEN TH Judicial
Circuit in and tor SEMINOLE County.
Florida wherem BA M O R TG A G E .
U C (A W H OLLY O W N E D S U B
SIDIARY O F BANK OF AM ERICA,
N A ) S U C C ESS O R IN IN TE R E S T
BY M ER G ER O f NATIONSBANC
M O R TG A G E CORPORATION. ••Ihe
Plaintiff end
EDWARD A JAR*
M A K O W K 2; TH E BANK O F N E W
YOR K AS T R U S TE E F O R T H E
P O O LIN G
ANO
S E R V IC IN G
A G R EEM EN T OATED AS O F JU LY
31,
1996.
SERIES
1998 B.
CITIBANK (S O U TH DAKOTA). N A ;
TU S C A HOMEOW NERS ASSOCIA
TtON, INC : are the Defendants. I
wifl teff to toe highest and best ted
der tor cash at W ES T F R O N T DOOR
O F T H E SEMINOLE C O U N T Y
C O U R TH O U S E . SANFORD. FLOR I
DA at 11 00AM. on toe 24to day of
January,
2002.
Ihe
following
described property as set forth m
said Final Judgment:
L O T 10. O F TU S C A O AKS ,
A C C O R D IN G
TO
TH E
P LAT
TH E R E O F AS RECOROED IN PLAT
BOOK 40. PAGES 16 TH R O U G H
25. O F TH E P U B LK R ECOR D S O F
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORlOA
AK/A 133 Woodtend Drive. Winter
Spnngs. FL 32706
W ITN E SS MY HANO and the seat
of this Court on December 26 ,2001.
(SEAL)
Maryam© Morse
Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court
By Mary Stroupe
Deputy Ckwk
Echevarria AAswctaJe*. P A
P O Bo* 25018
Tampa. Flonda 33622 5018
F01004J16
“ See Amancana with Disatekhe* Act
II you are a person w<to a disability
who needs accommodation m order
to participate m this proceedmg, you
are entitled at no cost lo you, tor die
provision of certain assistance
Pleas© contact Court Admmistiatton
al 201 N Park Avenue. Sanford.
Florida 32771, telephone number
(407)665-4227. witom 2 working
days of your receipt of this docu
ment. If hearing impaired, (TD D ) I 800-955-8771
Pubk*h January 6. 13. 2002
11021
IN THE CIRCUIT C O U R T
OF TH E 1ITH
JUOlClAL CIRCUIT
O F FLORlOA
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE C O U N TY
GENERAL
JURISDICTION DIVISION
No. 01-CA-717-14-L
Norm American Mortgage Company,
PLAIN TIFF
ve.
K.Y.Kt Thrift, Jennifer ThnfL et a l .
DEFEN0AJ4TS
NOTICE OF
FOR ECLOSUR E S A LE
Nolca n hereby given met purw an t to (hal Fmal Judgmanl o)
Foreclotura dated December 2.
2001, and entered n ov4 caaa num-
11020
toa*
L O T 104. LO N Q O A LE. A C C O R D
ING T O T H E P LAT T H E R E O F A S
R E C O R D E D IN PLAT B O O K t l .
PAGE
69 O F
TH E
P U B LIC
R EC O R D S OP SEM INOLE F LO R I
DA
jj
M ARYANNE M O R S E
i
Ae Clerk o) tha Court
’ll
By: Mary Stroupe
Ae Deputy Cierti
>'
PutAth Sammola Herald
Sudnertad byMarc A. BarvExra. PA.
Aitomaye t o P la irM
M l N E. 187*1 S t r u t SiMe 204 |
North Miami Beach. Ftortda 3 3 1 *
Tetophona (3 0 S )7 T0 -4 IM
f:
PiAAeh January 13.20.2002
fj
11074
j j
Wi TH E CIR CU IT C O U R T
O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU O K IA L C IR C U rT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE C O U N TY .
STATE O F FLO R ID A
CIVIL DIVISION
M T H I C M C U T COURT [ t
Caaa No. 01-CA-180S-14
DMeJon L
O F T H E 1» T H
?!
NATIONSCREDIT FINANCIAL
JU D IC IA L CtRCUTT
:;
SER VICES CO R P OR ATION
O F FLO R lO A
SUCCESSOR BY M E R G ER TO
IN A N O FO R
Vi
N A TIO N S C R EO IT
M O R TG AG E
S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y
>»
GENERAL
CORPORATION O F FLOR lOA.
j u m s t M c n o N t u v n io N
ii
Plaintiff,
vs
No. 00-1113 C A -14-L
,4 1
RONNIE B PREVATT, S H A R O N S
Chase
Manhattan
Mortg4*9
Corporation
t/Va
ChemfcMtf
PREVATT. E T A L .
Defendant! •)
Rosatenbal Mortgage CorporaUan,1'
f l a jn t« |
N O TK E OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that, pur
suant to too Order or Fmal Judgment
St»s an M. Jonas. Karri# Lynn Jono*
entered « ton cause, n toe C roa t
a V a Kama Lynn Kaffy. at a i.
Court of Seminote County, Flonda. I
D EFEN D A N T®
will ten Ihe property situated in
N O T K E OF
Semmote County. Flonda. described
FO H ECIw O tU H * B A U
•>
as:
ffobca la h «f»b y given trial, pur
L O T 1. BLOCK B, C O U N T R Y
suant lo that Final Judgmanl of
C LU B MANOR. U N IT 2. A C C O R D
Foreclosure dated January 4. 2003.
ING TO THE MAP O R T H E R E O F AS
and entered in e M case numbar boR ECO R D ED IN PLAT B O O K I f .
1153 C A E. of the Orcuff Court of tea
PAGE 100. P U B L K R E C O R D S O f
l Bit* Judicial Circuit m and for
SEMINOLE C O U N TY. FLORIDA,
Serrunol© County. Flonda. wharcffn
at pubic sate, to the highest and bast
CHASE M ANHATTAN M O rtTG A ^E
tedder, tor cash at toe West Front
CO R P O R A TIO N F/K/A CHEMlQfU.
Door of toe Seminole Counly
R ESID EN TIAL M OR TGAG E C O R
Courthouse. 301 North Park Avenue.
PORATION. is Ptemtiff and Steven
Sanford. Ftooda at It 00 A M on
M Jones; Kama Lynn Jones * V p
January 24, 2002
Karri# Lynn Kelly. American General
D ATED December 26. 2001
Home EqMty, In c . State of Flonda.
(Seat)
Departmerif of Revenue, C b jd
Maryann© Morse
Support Enlorcemanl Program,
NTSSebal Point 11. Joint Venture
Dark of toe Circuit Court
dike Sabal Club Apartments. Hante
By Jan© EJasewc
Deputy Clerk
Sod Company, Inc , Citibank (South
Dakota). N A . tv are Detendant(t), I
In accordance with th© Americana
wa sell to Iri© highest and best ted
W ih D«*afcnirt>«v Art. persons m need
der for cash al trie Wesl front door of
©t special accommodation to partici
m© Seminole Counfy Courthouse in
pate m tot* proceeding
wflhm
'Sanford, Ftonda. Seminote Counly,.
•even (7) days prior in any proceed
Flonda. at U OOem on trie 31 day of
ing, contact toe Court Adnumatraition
January
2002, the
loitowinq
Offce 'Oi Clerk ol Court, ot toe County
(in c iit w ) priAparty as %m% lo*th n
referenced above
if hearing
u n i F ira I Jkj<S)rrwit. to r A
[ HmpiUf*'! r T t m 1 W X V O h M im , Of
L O T 6. B LO C K 10. LAKES MILLS
Voice (V ) 1 600 955 67/0. via
Florida Relay Service
S H O R E S . A C C O R D IN G T O TO E
Mark D Breakstone. Esquire
P LA T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN
P LAT B O O K 11.PAOES 14-IS, P U B
MARK D B R E A K S TO N E A A S S O
CIA TES, PA.
L IC R E C O R D S O F S EM IN O LE
1247 South Myrtle Avenue
C O U N T Y . FLORIDA
Clearwater. FL 33756
N O T E P u n u im to ma Farr Debt
(727)4490305
Collection Practical Act you are
Pubish January 6. 13. 2002
edvreed mat m u taw ton a deemed
to be a debt collector anemptmg to
11019
collect ■ debt and any ntormetien
Advertteaman) oI Bala
□blamed writ be uaed t o mat pun
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal
.pose.
tha undemgnad inlands to sa* tha
Dated trie 7 day of January. 2003
parional proparty daec/toad botoer
M A R YANN E MORSE
\r
to antorca a ten mposed on ta d
Clark of Circuit Court
By Mary Stroup#
property undar the Ftortda Saif
Storage Floaty Act Starnes (Section
Deputy Clerk
,/
93 901-93 900)
The Semmote Herald
COOfLlS 6 STAWIARSKI. P A
r'
Tha undereigned a n sen al pubhc
4010 Boyseouf Boulevard
tale by cumpeUrve Datong on me
Suile 450
24th day of January, 2002 al 4 00
pm. on ma premises where sad
Tampa, F L 33607
Tatephone (813)877 6008
*1f
property has boon noted and when
C A S f 10 0 0 -2 3 13
ara loealed al Ample Storage Center.
Pubksri January 13. 20. 2002
*■
ICO Ample Court. 2900 Was! Airport
Boulevard. Counly ot Sammola.
11075
. I
Slate o) Flonda. me toUowmg
IN T H E CIR CU IT C O U R T
1
Customers__Name. Uml a
O F T H E EIG H TEEN TH
lakasha Wright, D -28, Mite
J U O K I A L CIR CUIT
IN ANO FOR
Fumaure. Mwc Boies ABags
LaAennda Loyd, B - H . Ml sc
SEM INO LE COU NTY,
»
Household
items,
T.V.
Misc
FLORIDA.
CIVIL C A S E N a : 01-CA-2S1S-16-A
Fumtore
Purchases musl be pa-d tor at ma
IN R E F O R FE ITU R E O F ONE 1909
lane ol purchase m cash only A l
C H E V R O L E T.
V.l.ffc
2Q1WL52M6S912I163
purchased Hams sod as n where le.
N O TK E OF
1*
and must be removed al me lima o)
F O R F E ITU R E COM PLAINT
sale Sale subrecl to canceftatnn n
11 e event cl settlement between
T O Taurus Jermaine Boone
2550' Crawford Drive
owner end ctogered party
Santord. Flonda 32771
j.
Th u is the 27m day o) December
and ail others who claim an interest
2001.
m th© following property a 1965
KniiaanArant
Chevrolet,
V IN .
Manager
20IW L52M6S912I163
Publish January 6. 13. 2002
Donald F E singer, n tea official
11011
___________
capacity as Sheriff of Ihe Sammola
Counry, Flonda. through hi* officers,
N O TIC E
nvestigalors or agent*, taued the
PUBLIC N O TIC E it hereby given
above property on or about
that, on the dale and al lime listed
November 25. 2001. al or neat
below, and continuing from day lo
Brisson Avenue south of 21*4 Street:
day until al goods a rt sold, we wif
Sanford. Seminole County, Florida sell at public auction, lo lh « highest
Said property « in the custody of the
tedder, tor cash, al the warehouse
Sheriff of Semmote County tor Ihe
STORA GE USA. totaled af 7400 W
purpose of forfeiture pursuant to secCotomal O r . Orlando. FL. 32818. Ihe
liona 932 701 932 704, Florid*
contents of the storage units, contain
Statutes A Complaint tor torterture
mg household and t or business
has been filed in the above sfyted
goods, for rent and other charges for
Court.
wrich a hna on same is claimed
I H ER EB Y C E R TIF Y toal a tore end
correct copy of this Notice eft
*0ATE O f SALE Jan 30. 2002
Forfeiture Complaint was tormihetj
TIMEOFSALE 10 00 AM
by U S certified moil, return receipt
ANTHONY SIM PSON A FELIPE
requested, to trie above-named
RIVERA UNIT «122. LU IS TR EJO
addressee this 7th day ol January,*
UNITS218. BRADLEY B ER N S TO N
2002
U N IT a 1096. D O N T E D S MAR
Ta*ha M Faulkner
SHALL UN IT*
219.
DARRYL
W EATH ER S UN IT#!13fl. JE A N
General Counsel
1f *
FULLER UNIT* 2063, LINOA DEN
Flonda Bar No 0068625
NARO
U N I T i J I 7.
FLO R E N C E
Semmote Counfy Sheriffs Office
WALKER UNIT # 520
100 Bush Boutevord
*•
Auct«neer S TO R A G E PRO TEC
Santord. Flonda 32773
TIO N AU C TIO N S E R V IC ES , L K
(407)666-6603
Attorney for Petitionef
•593
Publish January 13, 20. 2002
A 550 00 clearing deposit * 4 be
11093
collected tor each unit purchased
■—■
!■
and refunded alter a l contents of tn©
uful has been removed1from fie fociN O T K E O F P U 6 U C SALE
ify Said sale to be under and by
A LTA M O N TE TOW1NO
virtu© of Ihe State of Florida tn such
O F OR LAN DO INC.
cose made ©nd provided
U N C LA IM E D VEHICLE A U C T IO N '
Publish January 13, 20. 2002
5601 3 OR AN GE BLOSSOM .*/
11003
TR AIL. ORLANDO. FL
SALE B EG IN S AT I PM SOLD A 3 ;
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T
IS. N O WARRANTY, NO T IT L E . *
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
S E LLE R RESER VES THE R IG H T} ;
J U D K IA L CIR CU IT
T
O R E F U S E ANY O R A U BIOS.
O F FLO R lO A
P U R S U A N T TO F S . 713.76
IN AND FO R
1-2842
SEMINOLE C O U N T Y
1987 F O R D
CASE NO. 01-CA-21S2-14-L
AM ERIQUEST M O R TG A G E
1FTFE24Y5MHA47066
COMPANY
19/6 B U C K
Plaintiff,
4P5 /J6H445373
VS
Publish January 13. 2002
W E N D T YBARRA F/K/A WENOV
11062
TASAWAR. ER N E S T YBARRA.
UNKNOW N TE N A N T R AO U
to
1
�Legals
M TM i ORCUtT COURT
OFTHE18TH
ju d ic ia l c ir c u it
o f Flo r id a
Ft ANO FOR
COUNTY
GENERAL
Mb . 0O-CA-JZTM4-L
Mnijig* Ccrrpeny
PLAINTIFF.
B y Ruenl. IW CTy Ruust, Ivan
~
' Ru s h *. Andrei Taeger.
Aaew The Unknown Hart,
a. grtmaat. aaaignaaa.
oatkKi. tnjataaa. Of now
daarang by. through. wider
■gna* C.
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
aca la hsiiby gNan Fiat, purI to Ftel Final Judgment ol
FtAectoewe Mad January 4, 2002,
arad n endcase numbat 00062217-1*4. d »ia Ckcut Court ol
18THJudoal OrctA to and tor
& nkioto Coway. Florida, wtwrski
Cl A5E MORTGAGE COMPANY, a
Edward
8f logwood W lQ v ConckxTuniurn
Aa oaaBon of Longwood. Inc.: Tha
tnftoas. or otwr Uaananta daantog
■rough. undat or agaawl Afpiaa
•aaa, dacaaaad. Suta of
Fl^ldA Drpartmant 01 Rovamw;
in
Kodak
Corporation
T j ^ W a Coway, a poMod a id n ■ton ol aw Bum ol Florida; UnAad
CMpa oI America. * M tg and ai
lAhown pardaa ctetokng by,
IteiuOT. wafer and agekwlihe above
, or otoar ctoknanto; mTara
da). Iad aal toVia fvgheat
[bad raaur tor csTOd Pa Waal
tbrl door ol toa Samnola County
Qowthouae to Santord. Florida.
L egals
HOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA.
andcommonlyknownsat
320 Fomtt Park Greta, Longwood.
FL. 3277b
al pubic tala, totoah y al andboat
tetter. tor caah. al toa watt hod
door ol toa Samnola Coway
Courtoouaa. Santord. Florida, at
It 00 AMonFabruary S. 2002.
DaiadJanuary 7.2002
UARTANNEMORSE
ASCLERKOF THE COURT
ByMaryStone*
DapulyCtoik
In aocoidanca wah toa Amarlcana
WWiDeabtoeeAd. penone aWidadiAbaafaadtog a apaowl acoommodMen to partnpate to Fee proceedng should conraci cowl
Adnmatraaon al totophona isrtoa
(407)005-4330. not tolar toan sawn
(7) dayt pnot to toa pmoaadtog •
hearing imparted, (TOO) 1-M0-895■771. or Voca (V)1-80O-Q59-87JD,
«4anonda Ralay Same*
Muon AAaaodatoa. P A
17757 US 18 North, Suite 500
aearwater. FL33754
(727)530-3800
PubkahJanuary 13. 20. 2009
■071
M m t ORCUtT COURT FOR
I COUNTY,
FLOMOA.
CASE M& B t-C Jt-tltB IA A
CALIFORNIA FEDERAL BAMt.
SUCCESSOR BY MEROER TO
OLENOAU FEDERAL BANK FWA
OLENOALE FEDERAL SAVtNOS A
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
MART A EVANS. BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, SEML
NOLE COUNTY. CLERK OF ORCUTT COURT, SEMINOLE COUNTY.
LONQWOOO GREEN HOMEOWN
ERS ASSOCIATION OF LONOWOOO. INC .U-HAUL CO. OF
FLORIDA. UNKNOWN TENANT MO
t; UttoNOWN TENANT NO 2; and
ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIMING
INTERESTS
BY.
THROUGH. UNOER OR AOAMST A
NAMED DEFENDANT TO THIS
ACTION. OR HAVWO OR
CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT.
TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE
PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED
County, Florida, al
1 00am on tw 31 day ot January.
IQ I.P a loAowng daocrtoad proper
t aa aat torto toaard Faial Judipnard.
[[ pjfc
NOnCEOPSALJ
mT NO. 1548 OF SPRINGWOOD
V LLAO£ CONOOMtNIl/M. AND AN
FURSUAKT TO CHAPTER 48
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur1 YCHVIDiO INTEREST IN THE
LAND COMMON ELEMENTS AND
autnl to an Ordar or Summary Ftoal
GOMMON EXPENSES APPURJudgment ol toractoaura dated
January 4,2002 and anterad toCaaa
TO SAJO UNIT. ALL IN
WITH ANO SU0No. 0I-CA-2183-14-L ot toa CkcWt
Court ot toa Elghtaanto Judicial
*CT TO THE COVENANTS. CONCkcut n and lor Samnola Cowry,
RESTRKmONS TERMS
OTHER PROVISIONS OF
Flonda. wharaai CaatomM Fadaral
Bank, auccaaaor by margar to
AT DECLARATION OF CONDO
MINIUM OF SPRINGWOOO VIL
Olandate Fadaral Bank l/k/a
GtendaM Fadaral Savtngi ALoan
LAGE. A CONDOMINIUM. AS
W PteaWI rod MARY A
E CORDED
IN
OFFICIAL
EVANS: BOARO OF COUNTY COM
IBOOK 13II.PAOE 1049.
MISSIONERS. SEMINOLE COUN
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
FLORIDA
TY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT.
Puauart to ihs Fmt 0«b( SEMINOLE COUNTY LONOWOOO
GREEN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA
Piacticar Ad you ara
TION OF LONOWOOO. INC.;Uto-be a data cciactor altompttoq to
CO.
OF
FLORIDA
UNKNOWN TENANT NO, I;
call cl a data and any ntormakan
UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 2; ant ALL
otaamad » d ha uaad tor that pwUNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING
poaa.
INTERESTS
BY.
THROUGH.
Daaad toa F day ol January. 2003
UNOER OR AGAINST A NAMED
MARYANNE MORSE
DEFENDANT TO THIS ACTION. Cfl
Clarh ol Ckcul Court
HAVWO OR CLAIMING TO HAVE
By Mary Stroups
ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST
Dacutr Clark
Tha Samnola Hank)
IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN
CODdJS A 8TAW1ARSKI. p a
DESCRIBED, ara Datandama. I ad
4010 Boyiooul BoArrard
aai to toa Nghaal and bail bkkter tor
caah at toa Waal From Dow d toa
Suaaato
Tampa. FL 33607
Samnola County Courtoouaa. 301
Tatophona (8IT)*77«00«
North Park Avanua. Santord. Ftortda
C4 Sal 000-4000
33771 at Samnola Cowry. Flonda.
■SJWRtoS
doapBad pica arty aa tot tom n ia ^
Ordar or Final JudgmanL b a t
THAT PART OF LOT 18. REPLATAMENOCO PLAT LONGWOOD
GREEN RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 29. PAGES 58. 57 AND 58.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA BEING MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
JUROOtCTlON DtVMON
FOLLOWS COMMENCE AT THE
No.OI-CA-HPO-14-L
MOST NORTHERLY CORNER OF
Mongaga Electronic Rsgialration
SAID LOT 18. THENCE S 73
Syatoma. Inc..
DEGREES 2(7 OTW. 4384 FEET
PLAINTIFF
ALONG THE NORTHERLY UNE OF
va.
SAIO LOT 18 FOR A POINT OF
Frank E. Undnar. Catnartoa P.
BEGWMNQ. THENCE CONTWUE
L M w . at al..
9 73 DEGREES 2(7 CW W 8.18
DEFENDANTS
FEET ALONG SAID NORTHERLY
nonet of
UNE TO THE NORTHWEST COR
FORECLOSURE SALI
NER OF SAIO LOT 18, THENCE S
Nokca la hereby grvan Flat pur
04 DEOREES BY 1ST W. 1S1.B6
auant to that Final Judgmatd ol
FEET ALONG THE WESTERLY
Foractoaum datad January 4. 2001.
■rid 4ntorad to m l caaa runtor 01■ UNE OF SAIO LOT 18 TO THE S.W.
CORNER OF SAIO LOT IS. SAIO
CA-21MM4-L. ot toa Ckote Cowl ot
SW CORNER UE3 ON A CURVE
too IMi Judcwl O c u i n and tor
CONCAVE
SOUTHWESTERLY
Samnola County. Ftortda, wtwraai
HAVING A RADIUS OF 49 00 FEET.
MORTOAOE ELECTRONIC REGIS
TRATION SYSTEMS. INC. la THENCE FROM A TANGENT BEAR
WO OF S 71 DEOREES 57 54" E
PleinWT and Frank E. Ltod
RUN SOUTHEASTERLY 5 09 FEET
CAhenne P. Ltodnar. Conaaco
ALONG THE ARC OF SAJO CURVE
Fame* Sarvlctog Corp IVa Oman
ANO ALSO ALONG THE SOUTHER
Traa Ftoancwl Sartneatg Corporaoqn.
LY LINE OF SAJO LOT 18
Amancan Oanaral Financial Cantor,
toe, toamOatonrtara(a) I wdaai to THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE O*
08 DEGREES 29' ST; THENCE
toa tagpiaal and bad tedder tor caah
LEAVING SAID SOUTHERLY UNE
•L toa Waal from door ol
FROM A TANGENT BEARING OF S
Somtooto County Counhouu
99 DEGREES 27* 587 E RON N 24
Santord. Ftortda. Samnola Cowry,
DEGREES 3? 04- E 34 53 FEET.
Florida, al II 00am on toa 31 day ot
THENCE NORTH 123 92 FEET TO
jAiuary, 2002. tha
THE POINT OF BEGINNING ALSO,
_ Jiinlgirkfii lo1wrt
LOT IB OF SAIO REPLAT-AMEND
ED PLAT OF LONQWOOO GREEN.
LOT <]. CARIBBEAN HEIGHTS.
LESS THE WESTERLY 1000 FEET
iCCORDINO TO THE PLAT
OF SAID LOT 10. SAJO 1000 FEET
HERE OF. RECORDED IN PLAT
BEING MEASURED PERPENDICU
OOK S3.PAGES 3d ANO 39. PUB
LAR TO THE WESTERLY UNE OF
IC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE
SAJO LOT 19
©UNTY. FLORIOA
» you ara a paraon arm a daabaty
NOTE. Purauant to toa Faa 0at*
who needs any
^Section Pradicaa Ad you ara
ordar to pamevete
dewed toal F a law tom * daamad
i ba a dabl ooFecnr aitompang to ng. you are entitled, al no coat to
you. to toa provwion ol certain aaaw□Had a daM and any nformanon
lance Pteaae corned toa Cowl at
btanad wd ba uaad tor toal pw
407-969-4330 wdan hro (2) worlwig
oaa
daya oI your racmpl ol tow None#,
Qatad toa 1day ot January. 2002
you ara haanng or voce knpakad,
MARYANNE MORSE
cal Florida Relay Samoa (800) 955
Clark ol Ckcut Court
*770
By Mary Stroepe
Da led at Santord. Florida, on
Dapwy Clark
January 7. 2002
MARYANNE MORSE
30EJS A STAWIARSKI. PA
Aa Clark. Creed Cowl
10 Boyacoul BoiAavard
By Mary Slroupa
,iatSO
Aa Deputy Clerk
mps,FL 33907
SMITH. HIATT 8 D1A2, PA
lephone (6 1 3 * 7 7 0 0 0 0
Aaorneya tor PtemiN
IS4KWJMI29
2981 Eaal Oakland Park Bowevanl.
peart January 13. 20. 2002
Suita 303
N THE dUtuCT COURT
OF THE t i n t
JUOtOAl CJRCUfT
OF FLORIDA
M ANO FOR
H M W O U COUNTY
N THE CtRCUtT COURT
OF TNS EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
M ANO FOR
SCMB40L1 COUNTY.
FLORIDA
ASt MOj 01-CA-3A40 14L
URGE SANCSHAHES
■GAGE GROUP. INC.
Ptanufl.
HEN CRAW CREWS, k V l
HENC CREWS and
»SA A. CREWS, faa rote,
in g t o n n a t io n a l b a n k ,
nknow n
m ts o w n e r s.
n o t ic e o f SALE
Nueca « haraby »*•" ■***- pw
auant to ma Ordit or Final
Judgement m eted to «Y » causa n
toa Cacul Cuwt d Sam rd. Cowiry
Fk>
i wui sal toa proparry a-iuai
ad a. jaminoW Cowdy. /kmda
T 47. FOREST PARK SECTION
i. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
IE OF AS RECORDED Ft PLAT
K 23. PAGES »•* ANO 85. OF
PUBLIC R E C O * S OF SEMI
Fort Laudarttoto, FL 33308
Pubkah January 13 20. 2002
11079
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 1ITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Ft ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO. 01-CA-I8U ML
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF
CALIFORNIA. N A ,
Ptanuff.
va
WILLIAM M. OREENE. al ua-, at aL,
Detentent(t),
NOTICE OF fA| r
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauam to an Ordar or Final Judgment
Schedukng Forectoawe Sale entered
on January 4, 2002 n tow caaa now
pamrog n aad Court, toa aryla al
wTik Ti <4Instated above
I w>l te4 to toe hignaal and bast (ad
der tor caah in V e Weal Front Door.
SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. 301 North Park Avanua.
Sanford. Florida 32771, al 1100
A M . on toa 31 day ol Jartway 2003.
said Order or Final
Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept
To Place Your Ad
L egals
LOT 10. BLOCK F. COUNTRY
CLUB MANOR UNIT NO. 7,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. AS RECOROEO Ft PLAT
BOOK It. PAGE 100. PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY FLORIDA
ORDERED al SEMINOLE Coway.
Florida, tola 7 day ot JANUARY.
2002
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa Clark. Greed Cowl
SEMINOLE. Flonda
By: Mary Stmupa
Aa Dapuly Ctoik
SPEAR A HOFFMAN P A
708 Souto Dura Fkghway
Cord Oablaa. Flonda 33148
Tatophona (308M8S-22W
Paraona wah Ciaabary who naad a
apacral accommodation to parkdpoto
to torn procaadng ahould ccntact
ADACoordkiator al 301 N. Park
Avanua. Bwto N . Santord. Ftortda
33771. at laaar Urn daya prior to toa
procaadng Tatophona: (407)3234330 Eat. 4227; 1 900 955■771 (TOO), or 1 800-955 J77WV),
via Flonda Ralay Samca7/yl
PvbaattJanuary 13.20.2002
L egals
12— E l d e r l y C a r e
71— H e l p W a n t e d
21— P e r s o n a l s
ATTENTION! Work From Roma
Earn 6900-61 SOOmo FT
12000 65000WO FT
(088) 9608700
4 00pm on 11JD6701 (Tuoaday).
ptoaaa halp ■ you taw roytokig.
Rwna 407-221-5897
COL dmor, aiproancad
23—Lost J c Found
NOTICE OF
FCTTTlOUt NAME
"
u a . ---- a- . - 4. — ro, - a a
rwic*
n ntfny ywfn m i pn
Promote TtourBiteli m l
TNanCalLte About Flytel
“
angagad to buatoaaa al 102 Krator
Rd. Santord FL 33771. Samaioto
Cowiry. Flonda water too Fldteoua
Hama ot Bruteaura Pro'a rod tool I
totend to ragteter aaldnama wtoi toa
Ovtaion
ol
Corporabona,
Titahaaaaa. Ftorate. to aceoidanca
wdi toa pnhtocna ot toa Fldteoua
Nama Staiutaa. to-YrtSadlon
889 08. Ftortda SlakAat 1(81.
Mtohaal S. Odman
M M l January 13.2003
71— H n r W a n t e d
W* Will Print a
D telvw For Ybu To
O ur Reeders For
O nly
•S lC opytl
2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s
daknanTa tori cJaanfa) (A07-88927(01) against toa nawad. lor too
tola) amounl ol I 29.00000 to ba
pted by »>a State al Ftokte to fw
ONLY 4.5* PER
COPY!!!!
Pub8o Auction
PubAc aucaon to ba hakl al 801 am.
on toa day(a) rpacdrd bitow. M toa
Irom door ol Atoan’a Towing Inc
Located at 2488 OW Laka Mary Rd
Swto 134. Santord. FL tor toa pwpoaa O
l dapoalng ol toa tolowtog
For lurtoar nlormaaoo pteaaa cal
(407)321-2848
01-23-02
(1) War IM M M a FORO
VIN« 1FTCR10A3KUB84482
(2) Year 19B5UaXe NISSAN
VWa 1N4BPB22S8JC90I94
61-22-02
(3) Year 1994/Make CHEVY
VWI 101JC1447R7318838
Pubiah-January 13.2002
Sand raauma la
Fsamartte Luxury CoaLtiaa
1801 Dotanar Ptoca
SarFord. FL 32771
Wa Hava a Way Ytu Can Cut
T M C o « In H alit
THE 6EM HOLE HERALD
ADVERTW NG DEPT
407-332-2811
27—Nursery & Child
Care
iro W vA cw te a a iW y ro o ^
Lot ol TLCf E*. R afiflaa. rates
00Ctette— to, 487-8318888 88
VEMCLE AUCTION
I. -88 Chav.
41GILT94I0KE2I0O21
2 '89 Mercury.
■1MEBMS04IJA848498
3 17 Ford.
(1FTDF1794VNC19808
Auction to ba held 01-28-03 •
10AM O 1240 S C R 427.
33—Weight
Management
1.80 Honda.
2.-87 Ford.
55— B u s i n e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
#2FABP77FIHX168804
Auction to ba hatd 02-01-02 8
10AM • 1240 B. C R 427,
INVESTIGATE BEFORE
YO UM YEST
PitekahJ te w y 13.2003
Afwtyi i gnrfdpoficy, ispeoaty for
buakvsii opportunJ«s8 and
franctiasi. Cal Florida Oapi d
AgncuRwaAConsumsr Ssrvicss at
800-435-7392 Ol FTC-HELP lor
k»a rtormakon. Orvlii owVJabate
it wwwfkigovAUop.
Ftafktetewroqukaaaalan d carteki
PUteUC A U C TK M t* )
Pubic auction lo ba hakl at 1200
pm on toa lito day al JANUARY
1801 Al toe bom door O
l Santord
Towing and Recovery located at
2322 Cowiry Ctob Rd . Santord. FI
33771. tor toa purpoaa ot deposing
Ftortda Dial. «4 AgrlcuKura 8
Coneumec Benrtoes bwtote swtNnQ,.
Cel lo verity fewtul registration
baton youbuy.
j LLi- VFte KMWOI2J2PU243279
Ve Ar 1M4 u Ak e f o r d
VINi 1FTCF15Y9ENA34177
YEAR 1982 MAKE MERC
VINi 2MECM75W8NX868821
YEAR 1989 MAKE CHEV
VWf IOCCS194738241159
YEAR 1884 MAKE CHRYSLER
VIN# 2C3EL99TKRH281874
YEAR t903 MAKE NISSAN
VW4 IN4BU31FOPC230840
Pubkc aucaon to ba hakl al 1200
pro. on toa 3081 day ot JANUARY
2001 Al toa bom door 01Santord
Towing and Recovery located al
2922 Country Club Rd . Santord FI
32771. tot toa pwpoaa 01dapoarg
ot too bkrwng vatvete:
YEAR 1888 MAKE PONTIAC
VINI 1G2WP14W4KF2841S7
PubAth January 13 2003
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC AUCTION
Nokca u haraby gtvan
Samnote Wi eel or Service wd aei
M Pubkc Aucaon lor aatvage lor
caah on damand to fv^ieat taddar.
Jan. 23 2003
03 Ply SW
VW« 1P3BP49010f 255730
Tto auction
1» rw4d •! 1200
PM on
Mud data* atwva Al
Samtnola Wracktf tarvtca 2540 S.
Myrtfa Ava Sanlord. FL 32773
Protpacwa tuddara may mapact
vahtdaa on* hour prior lo sala.
buaJnaaa by ptiona to promiaa you
a toanand ask you la pay hx N
balora ttiay dattvac, For mors
ntormabon, cal toO-fraa 1-877-FTC
61—M oney to Lend
INVESTIGATE BEFORE
TOUF4VEST1
Wormabon. cat toAfroa 1-877-FTC
)€U>.( A piitec trow* maaroga bon
Tha SamJnola Haratd and tha
FsdaraJ Trad# Convnaaton)
F a k y ls k t
M W um iniBa
Nichols
Outboard
Service
Center
Term* .art caahi or cartdlad funds
S«mno*o Wrackar raaarvat nha nghl
lo accapl or rafad any and al bids
PUrftth January 13. 2002
(1060
AMENDED PUBLIC NOTICE
WORKFORCE CENTRAL FLORI
DA (WCF) is tssurtg a Raquasl lor
Proposal
(RFP)
lo
sobert
sgenoasi'organiialions with tha
tipeftisa and capacity to man
CantraJ Flonda s *Worfc Fast Plus'
program that is tundad to dsWsr
veas to Wstfara Transition customors
(n Orangs. Samnola. Oscaola. Laka
and Sumtsr Counbaa Tha s>p«ctad
(arm lor a contract awarded under
this soJcitifman wd ba onw year, 'horn
July 1, 2002 and exlanding through
June 30. 2003. provided measurable
performance outcomes ara success'fully achieved.
The proposer selected wtk be desig
nated as the program operator who
*nn manage a cost efficient and eflec
live -Wert First Plus'program Th»s
program I primary responsibility a to
identify and provide services to wet*
fare transition program customers,
specifcatty those experiencing
obstacles in obtaesng and maeitaev
mg amptoymant because of dtfficuines with mental health, substance
abuse and the experience of mterper
tonal violence issues These tar
vices ncJude. but not tented to
•Enhancing customer's level of pay
chotopcaf functioning, social torebet thereby increasing their emptoyabkUTy opporfunittes.
* Engaging customers and than
families in ongoing therapeutic rtter
Vermont through supportive counseF
n g . psycho education (famdy dynam
ics. support group* relapse preventoons, etc) and ensis support and.
• Enabling customers end toe* fam
tees to successfully tonebon m the
cxmvnurvfy and lo roaJua their M
potential, thereby reducing welfare
dependency and obttunmgttnamtainn g long term ^ sufficiency
A bidden conference «uf be hate! on
Wednesday. -January 23, 2002. 9-30
a m and compiatad propose* must
ba submitted t o lha W C F d ic e n d
later than noun on Fndsy February
U . 2002 Further d etail are provto
ed in the Request lor Proposal
{R FP ) RFPpeckeges wd be avate
Evlnruda, Johnson
A Fores Author U sd
Ateray*a goodpoicy. aapsctaFylot
buainaaa opportuniiias and
trancNaas. Cal Ftortda DspL ot
Agnoteuro8 Conaunat Santcas at
800439-7392 Of FTC-HELP tor
baa ktomtetorvOf vtteok VtobMa
at wwwflc goviTArop
Floridalevyretyiras Mtort of certain
buanaaacppnkk8teal»te(te*te
2 Rooma tor Rant: Private
Jarvis Grant Concrala Co.
naadaworkan lo road plana,
fmiatvaat up concrala 9 run a frowst
macMna. 407-302-1251.
Junior Accountant. Immadiata
opaninga Job raquiramanu.
Oanaral accounting.
bank
rsconoEation. corporate taaaa.
aceounling/kilama!
auditing,
corporate tevroctete. EXCELAca«a
A AS/400. Strong orginuattonaJ.
anafykcal 6 communcaDona ikite a
plua Top compsntahon padtegs.
Eacalam bsnahte with company
mstchsd 401k 8 atock options.
EOE. DFVYP Ptoaaa land ratuna
toPOBoa 470908. Laka Monroa. FL
327474)669
antranca/balTi, cabla raady.
Longwood ataa. 612Vwk pkii
dapotet 407-324-5942
2 Story Victorian Huma. Hktonc
Dittnct. Ipto. balcony, houaa
Only drug traa
407-330-7373.
Assembly Workers
For Invacare
ins appeal Is to ba baaed (per Sac 286 0109. Flonda Stekjtet). Perione wan
fkaabJawe nsadng aeewlanca to pertiopau n any ot kieae proceedkiga ahoukt
contact kie ADA cooninator at (4071290-3481. at teaal 48 how* in advance ot
1000 W. 1st St,
Sanford, FL
(407)322-0984
B iq u m iH R U P
Long Ttrm PoartJona
Located to Santord
Stop By Tha DwLand Ona Slop
Carssr Canter On Monday. Jro
Utti Batwaan M M and Noon,
Or Call To
Sctwduto An totarvlaw
407-788-9790
EOCOtavar An Applicant Faa
u nm na:
Sanford C our
Apartments
Let us beat the bushes for >m
We bring the advertiser and the
consumer together to meet the
needs of our community.
Subscribe Today
T he Seminole H erald
300 N French Avenue. Sanlord. Flonda
_
407-322-2611
houaa
privitsgaa.
Matura.
raaponatote temate with Hate.. 407321-0418
Action privilege*. S100/WH. *100
dspoeA Uukuet indudsd. 407321-1822
LEARNTODRIVE
TRACTORTRAILERS
MEUmCEffiDID!
O n e B e d r o o m A p ts
Beautiful Grounds • Single Story
• Great Service • Best Value
Call N o w
■
M A K IN G
4 0 7 -3 2 3 -3 3 0 1
• 15 Oiy COL Training
•Diy 6 Wtsfcind Ctatsas
• Financial Anlatanca
• Carrlan Hiring On Sttn
.Tru ck Driver
institute
i
8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4
�Sunday. January 13.2002 P a g e S B
C L A S S IF IE D
322- 2611
Sem inole Herald
F M PI O Y M h N T
MMrtam w*o wtmhto bm
M l SC FI 1 A N tO U S
199 P » X S 8upp«—
200 U v— tock/Fami
201 Horn—
(217)
207 L— m Barvlc—
2 0 0 M — o n ty
201 I
201 Compuaar Consulting
202 Caunata
203 Carpontry
2 0 4 C a ip a t* l
231 C a n For Sala
234 Automottva
239
230
238
230
240
241
243
249
v
arrange
M ) A
2391
2M 1
23T Auto EtocL Rap—
^
thmPm
i In i
221 Good Ttringa Id Eal
222 Mualcal Inatnananta
223 MMcaianaoua
229 Auction*
M l Mr M A N O IS F
=
P a v in g f o r u o u r c l a a a f f f d a d :
200 Caamg i
200 FW noO fgan TWWig
200 PlumMng
300 Fraaaura Claanlnq
207 Caramlc TRa
Truc*/Bu— a/Vana For data
CarFtontala
VaNdaa Want—
Mo4orcyd *NOI— For Sal*
Boat Ran tala
Rac_ VahlclaarCampan For
Trailara For Bala
Farm Equlpmant
301 Flooring
270 I
271 I
272 Daftrary Sarvto—
279 Drywa*
270 Elactrlcal
277 F a n 270 Handy Man
270 HauRng
294 Lakafram Cl—
299 L— captng
300 Scraan
9 Ola—
Work
iBTypmg
ring
298 Laundry Barvto
93—Rooms For Rent
99—Apartments
Country
Style
City
Living
103—HousesUnfurnished
103—Houses*
Unfurnished
JfF O W iU B il Mjir.’ f
VENTURE ' PHOPiR’
95—Roommate
Wanted
103—HousesUnfurnished
Convenient
Spacious
Affordable
DOYLE S RENTALS
'“321-4757.
Sanlor* 2 Laiga Bfl» 11/2 BA. 2
SteryCnrctaN— H i t Part KAr—
A Dmtng Hoorn. Community Pool
S 62 M 4 00 0* p
Lafea Mary: 4BFV38A W/ DM
Qaraga, Soaanad Pod W/ Hot Tub,
Firapiaca, Formal Dtrwy t Dan.
E2J0QI 12.000 Dapoaa
DOYLE M A LTY , MC.
O ff
300
i list
103— Houses *
Unfurnished
U n f u r n is h e d
M o n t h s
iilDuptaa
WOT) 322-24M
WE RENT E M U . HOMES
R e n t
99—Apartments
Unfurnished
• L a rg e N e w ly R e f u r t U h e r t A p a rtm e n t* w lU t la rge
107—Morile Homes
For Rent
O o a e t a a L a k e F r o n t > V o llry b u ll
Dreaming About
Owning A Home?
• 8 p o r t lto R P ool • T e n n la C o u r t *
Get Approved for
a mortgage today!
Country Lake
Apartments
2714 Bdf wood A—h W ord •330-5204
PAUL OSBORNE
5/k?OflO ifiFVlbA. HO PETS.
Business & Services
Directory
The Universal Crossword
I U t n l I v k h d l v f - IriW r
A C R O SS*-” *
1 Inscribe on
atrophy
8 They may
get
IT enclosure
4 3 Existed
4 4 Security
clearance
48 Skirmish
40 Covenant
holder
4 7 Didn't taka
any cards
4 9 Adolescent
affliction
8 0 Snowmobile
part
8 3 Give up
8 6 It's got owe
covered?
8 7 Quavers.
e.g.
5 8 Have status
8 9 Likelihood
ratio
6 0 Fescue, for
one
81 Biblical
patriarch
DOWN
1 First name
In wttty
writings
2 Wrench or
shovel
3 Bit of
evidence
4 Coop biddy
5 View from
the Baltic
Sea
8 Plant louse
7 Trussed
1 0 Completely
engrossed
1 4 Star’s
1 8 Having to
do with
1 6 Spanish Jar
1 7 Prepare to
orate
2 0 Word In a
Maugham
title
21 Esurient
2 2 Extract by
force
2 3 Disem
barrass
2 4 Without
warranty
2 5 Layers
2 9 Muck
3 0 Bandleader
Kyaer
3 3 Circua
Maximus,
eg.
3 4 Dry
Mongolian
expanse
3 5 Fictional
plantation
3 8 Land in
trouble
3 9 British blue
blood
4 0 Den din
41 Troy story
4 2 Hog
8
H a rb o rs
9 Schusser’s
wear
10 What a
rookie has
to leam?
38 Arch used
in croquet
11 Church
robes
12 Novelist’s
thread
13 Push to the
limit
18 Kiltie’s
pattern
19 Droughtscourged
2 4 Shady spot
2 8 Wise guys
2 8 Unexpected
pleasure
2 7 Give it a
second shot
2 8 Indigo dye
2 9 Composer
George M.
30 Bar-thedoor gal
31 Regions
32 Lawns
34 Sticky
38 Shower
powder
37 Stepping on
4 3 The peak of
a hill
4 4 Gunsmoke
star
45 Type of gold
48 You may
get th ese in
the long
run?
47 Rough
finish?
4 8 Stepped
4 9 Lead-In to
“boy" or
"girt"
5 0 Cob or pen
51 Casino
game
82 Varieties
53 Double
standard?
5 4 Netther’s
partner
58 Mine find
PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER
51
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H n n n
n tu r itf i
k u n n n
o u iia k a w
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rinnnuinniunifln .inn
H itnnnnr wrwin
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HtfMiRnhTirt
b?nn r
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a ^ r n r ^ i x ir r i
■n kirbTiaTrnPinim
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5
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“3E
C1
al ol f I tIti ^rmn *inn
i r r o
r
O 2001
n
Jennifer Phares
“ KW).aaMa«
Custom Funding and
Investments, l n c .
281-H ome
IMPROVEMENT
4 0 7 -2 3 4 -6 1 9 9
E
S
S
. cscoeTms,
Down Payment Assistance
Programs Available
Many different loans to meet your special
needs. No Credit, Bad Credit, Bankruptcy,
Foreclosure, No Income, Self-Employed
Dry WWI
‘ Stucco Repairs*
All Textures Matched
Wyndham Place
Brand New
Apartments Homes
Lake Mary Blvd. A17-92
301-Roofing
C h a s e T h o s e J lo lid a ij
C a sh B liteS'j/lu'ay
PA Y NO R E N T U N T IL
M ARCH 2002
______A N D
$ Q Q 0 0
M O V E S Y O U IN
407-327-4458
Call .for (t)etails
n
TRIM CARPENTRY
ALL TYPES O F TO M W W W
ANO FINISH CARPENTRY*
DOOHS * CROWN MOLD *
CHAIR HAIL
CUSTOM TR M AND DOOR
407 K 7 8268
14
17
20
2
3
4
h
312—T ree S ervice
Pra*a SyndcaM
£\
w w N u a i p m i com
Tr— RamovtL Tr— Trinvntng. j'
Stanp artnMng
*<
Hon— QuaMy Work.
407-324-0420
Saving Co— I FL 12 W an
“ W A SH E D O U T ” By Hobart Oansltr
1
279-Hauling
^ lo if
,
YourMonthlyRent
For The Term of
Your Lease
$199 M
o v e s
319—Window
Washing 4c T inting
NEAT-N-T1DY
407-324-1177
Y o u In l
W in d ch a se
A p a rtm e n ts
$ 1 5 . 7 5 p e r m o n t h .........5 lin e s / 3 m o n th a
Airport Blvd. & 46A
$ 2 4 . 7 5 p e r m o n th ....1 0 lin e s / 3 m o n th s
$ 3 3 . 7 5 p e r m o n th ... 1 5 lin e s / 3 m o n th s
407-3288818
Limited Time!
f
C lass ifieci (407) 322-2611
.'1
�Page 6 B
Sunday. January Cl. 2002
322-2611 TO PLACE YOUR AD
141— H o m e s F o r S a l e
181— A p p l i a n c e s &
223— M i s c e l l a n e o u s
F u r n it u r e Fo r S a l e
6 — etoerry 1/2bath $A9k.
Orange CRy V7 betfi $99k.
407-1A9-7777
Bed*, located n Santort onhopedc
km eels w«i 5 yr warranty Twn $75.
L4 $90. qwen $95 lung $ 175 Never
ueed. can deliver 407-402 2778
3/1.5. newly renovated. large lano
yard. carpal Ha. assist writoanca
MM to 0<m $69,000 407 699
1359
Ototog Rm 14 pc. tokd CHERRY
WOOD. 94‘ dbl pedestal, w/2
Have*. 8 CNppendele chan. buRet
6 hutch, never used, cost $l2k. se*
$1960 Server $395 407-706 5696
A constructton.
t w M v ppermit
to
R aatoantlsl,
New V2bath on m gr tot
or oof*. |49k. CSC989999 407
7777.
Dtrsng Room set IS pc SOLID
CHERRY W OOOHgh end hawtud
colackon lird b lp e d wttleaf 8
Cfippendele beS-evdew then. 72*
bombay budel 6 hutch *■ sb*
boxed, cost $20k. tel $5 900 obo
407-2602065
<L3/1.LR. FR,
im. Ma. Cantrsl A/C.
atoctnc awing, carpal, painl.
abpkencat. front port* No doung
coat $1800 (Tv VWO-t t *i 407 786
1090
lanlord: Haw 4/2. hlalorlcal
dtotrtct Custom buM $1019. Ph:
407-399-7777
Santortf Pool horn*. 4/2. almott 1
OOrald.LR.FR.DR.Cer6MAC.new
carpal. Ha. fiitura*. roof, opan
(niti part f»u No doatog coat $3k
£to.$99k 407-7860866 .
Drrog Rocm-14 pc. eckd cherry wood,
doubt* pedestal table w/ leal. 8
CNppendele chan, bullet t hutch,
never used, cost $8k. tel $1450.
server, $295 407657 2065
Ertra E 5 4 p S 5 sofa n good
ccnXunOr#y $5000 407 3320167
Fufl sua water bed. naw matttass
haadhoard. healer. $150 oho Musi
gof 407-699-4017.
143— O u t o f S t a t e
Pr o per ty Fo r S a le
Moving out: Waahar.dryar.bada.
•ofa. dtsk. drassars. cfcnmg room
Ml 407 666 2615
Smoky Mntn* Eaal Tennessee By
owner, log home. 3BR2BA.CHA.2
car garag*. many aitraa $127,900
423 813 0621,
email
daarcraaktnOplanatc com_______
Pra-Movaw Sato SAT 1/12 A SUN
1/13 1PM -DARK ONLY Oak
Studant Dask $75. Claan twin
matfrasa. springs. $40-Guast Room
quean maftma. $70 Green easy ciww
$40. »mai flockad had table $50MeAonvle. East on fth A Scott Ava
(437 Scoft)
153— A c r e a g e L o t F o r
S ale
DELTONA to acre* ktoel tormottoe
homputp, h w m cam*, farming or
nursary* 7onod agncutfural
$4,900/ACRE Sm down wownor
fmanca 904-71MT72 or 904-767
1622
twwi sue bad head boards with
compartment* Onfy $2000 Good
condrtwn 407-332 0167
157— M o b i l e H o m e s
187— S p o r t i n g G o o d s
Fo r S a le
HELP
g h j j sj
m
m
1 59— R e a l E s t a t e
W an ted
e
to 'Buy
Houses,
Condo
a I
ndoa.l
191— B u i l d i n g
M a t e r ia l s
Lend l \
farastssuio a To e ra D . ■oak
Bwea'
Payment* Brought Up To
Relocating? Divorced?
7 We Can HELPtt Any
Ml, Any Area, FAST
C toeing.
407-971-3729
181— A p p l i a n c e s
Sc
230— Bo a t s
1 2 place Name Brand Queen
ORTHOPEDIC PILLOW TOP
Manias* Sat Brand New SM n
PVttbc Sacrhce 1100 CanDekver
407-4226646
Sc
H iw im
S ale
•CREOTTO MSTANTANEOTranthero Las Pago* A Su
Nombra1Liam* a Sr Pracm
Hablamo* Inglee
SANFORD 407-321-5163
Buy TC-W3 Mercury ktotor ON M
only $11 per Qsltontl Nichols
Outboerd Service CenSer 407-322
0994
Looking lore u*<
molor? WeYegotlthem! Come see
u* lodeyl Nlcholt
Niche
Outboard
Service Center. 1000 West let St,
Senford. 407-322-0994.
LOOKIII
The New 2002
Sea/N/Sporll
Com* Check Them Outl
Many Model* To Choose
Brand New Bool 6 TiaUer
Sterling A l- $1,999.
Nichols Outboerd
Service Center
1000 West 1st SL Senlord
407-122-0904
We Se4 Ybur Boat on Consgnmenl
Nlcholt Outboerd Service Center
407-322-0*64.
- repOs r ep o 4
••r e p o s M p o > M p 6 * •WSTANT CREDIT •
TAKE O V E R PAYM EN TSItl
C A L L M R P R IC E I
S* Habla E spend
S A N F O R O 407-321-5163
1974 Chevrolet Pickup. Frame up
restoration Few emblem* to be
tostaSed New paeK.m*ia6c green,
new motor. 3S0CI. buto up. 350
lurbolM* Iran*. 1982 rear end.
chrome megs, short bod. BF
Qoortoch I0*lrae $4200 obo Also
went
1969 Plymouth Rood
Runner. 4076667876 or 407-932
4332
I960 Chevy Urv Pick-up Rebu*
engeie. runs great. Bedkner. $450.
Also have Leers camper she! tor a
Png bad p*Jup Lha new. $75 407
324-0519 or 407- 4636429
1994 Tord E-tSO Cergo Yen
dual ar. ktoks 6 nra pertocl $6900
obo 407-321-1853
1994 loyota 4Runnor, 5 spd.
whit*. 4X4, V8. low mil**.
cn rpHH*, b a h t $0,960 407-3277496/407-321-7329
•INSTANT CREOD •
TAKE OVER PAYMENTSItl
1997 Chevy S -IO long bed pickup
Low rrvtoaga. Dark Green. AIWFM
C D stereo $5,000 407-3232862
CALL MR PRICE1
S* Habla E spend
SANFORO 407 321-5163
199/Chevy S-10.4 cy*nd*f.)FSr
Super been, tow m4*s $7900obo
407-322 7496
217— G a r a g e S a l e s
rcn*k/*. Sal Sen IPMH Dark, dean
toto mattress t p r g $40. guasl room
giaan mmtraaa. $70. MHtarvS*. East
to 8to a comer 8*i 6 SaM Aw (437
Scott)
1985 PONTIAC
221— G o o d T h i n g s t d
Ea t
Pineapple Orange* For Sale
$6 00 per Bushel
407 322-1861
A Fu4 aua mattress tat NavTn
plastic Must sa4 $100 407-422
223— M i s c e l l a n e o u s
a p e r f e c t m a tch
Bad - Orta absolute bargain
QUEEN BERTA Posturopadc Sal.
nmer mad. sS9npk*sac.ooH$ 1800.
sol $250 KINO SERTA Sat. $295
407-709-5698
If you have 10-7S* pound* to
k>aa. we pay You $$$.
Call M l - 231-4479
www.thet>e*tdiet4you com
Bad - On* abaoluta bargaat TWIN
SOTTA PtwkfepnSc Sat never used
tM to ptosac. coal $ 1.000. se« $ 196
FULL BERTA Sat. $225 407-709
5696_________________________
1 A Chany ilngh bad. aokd wood.
w|6i ptocw lop maflras* let Never
used Sal $649 Can detver 407-422
0230._________________________
A KING SIZE PILLOW TOP
orthopedic mattieas sal
Newnplasac Sal $210
407-422 8848
Okie Night Outf
Plan your own beauty bash Try Mary
Kay product* Eamgrftt kx^Calme
O 407-474-4282
www/marykay com/dledford
Tool chest
$60
Whirlpool
Hefnyeralor wfcanukei/wakjr on trert.
wfvte. $559 Do/t speed boat, wfute
w. red stripe. 450hp engine. $23 000
407 330-3453
You’ll find the
" B e s t B argains"
In the
Sem inole Herald
C lassifieds!
LLAM E A M R C A S H
Y LLEVESELO HOY
CON $199 PRONTO
PHIL B E T T IS C A R C E N T E R
N O C R E D I T O M A L C R E D IT O
S A N F O R D 407-321-5163
----------------DESDE-------------$19 95 POR D U
"RENTA DE AUTO/VAN"
PM Bettis
Sanlord 407-321 5163
5a Habfa E*panof
1993 GEO Pnvn LSI Very good
conation 1 owner, red ioaded.
sunroof. CO piayer. etc. ’OOKmrfes
$3,500 407 333 0899 or 407-765
5560
1996 Buck Century Auto. *4 power.
77.000 mile*, ruby red. 6 cyl. 4dr.
remote lock* $7,500 407-321
4602
1978 HD FIM (Hog) Factory
ongnal. engne rebu* H 21.000 BAs
has 40 000 Come* with many
extras solo seel. Iberglass bags,
deck A white, new bra*, tort seels
wheel bearing*.brakes A more,
hartoymags $9 500 obo 407 868
7678. or 407-923-4332.
Need Some ADVERTISING to
We Will Print &
Deliver For You To
Our R eaders For
Only
9c/Copyll
Ptu4 Betti*
Senford. 407-321 5163
Se Hebta Espenof
B U Y H E R E ___ PAY K E R E I
C A LL M n C A S H
end D R IVE AW AY T O O AY F O R
A s Ltttto A * $ I9 9 0 0 IV N III
T H E S E M IN O L E H E R A 1 0
A D V E R T IS IN G D E P T
407 322 2611
241— R e c .
V e iiic ie s / C a m p e r s Fo r
Men just
dibits
$30.00 Off
Initial Service
With This Ad
"Offices Coast to Coast'
Since 1954
play together on the playground under the trees. A n d everyw here , the
extra touches - the brick p a v er drives, architectural details a n d m ore m ake this a community that is unm istakably E n gin eered Homes.
C l o s e - i n C a s s c l b e r r x l o c a t i o n • I liroe l akes
( i dt c i i co til ill ii it i t \ * C l t i l t l i c n i |>l.i\^ronoil
Inventory Homes Now Available
Plan
Sq.Ft.
Bed/Bath
Price
Villa Capistrano
1874
3 /2 /2
$ 1 8 7 ,9 3 0
Robin
1920
4 /2 /2
$ 1 7 0 ,8 1 0
Falcon II
1913
4 /2 /2
$ 1 7 5 ,2 9 8
Villa Capistrano
2235
3/2/2/bon us
$ 2 0 4 ,4 1 4
Falcon
1 8 34
4 /2 /2
$ 1 7 3 ,2 4 0
S ale
1998 StecnSt Pop U p Stoe a i
man.
6 AC. heti. toiet *1
1 refng E itra large screen
.itt*chmef4 $6,500 obo 40/
1764
O R L / W D O 'x S #1 D /V I'E M IV H
d i a l I I i i - sa-
gifts. N eighbors w ill m eet one another on the esplanade. C hildren w ill
W e Have a W ay You C an Cut
Thai Cost In I U S "
C om pre A q u l.....Pege Aqut!
2920 S. Orlando Drive
Sanford, Florida 32773
(407) 323-8787
homes set in a gated entry community plan that m akes the most ofnature's
Promote Your Bu*mes*t
Then C o l U s About Fiyer*
$19.95 P E R DAY
••CAR 1 V AN RENTAL**
P H IL O E n i S C A R C E N T E R
N O C R E D I T O MAL C R E D fT O
SA74FORO 407 321 5163
live. E ngineered Homes has added to it w ith a rich selection o f beau tifu l
240—Boat R lntais
H lf f iR R
6 cyl. auto.
toiKied new great $6 000 Cal after
6pm. 407-323-2519
I LAM E A M R C A S H
Y LLEVESELO HOY
C O N $199 P R O N T O
407.339.9100
S.R. 4 3 6 lo 17-92, )}o north
811
I m ile to Plumosa. Left on
PWkeOe 1*0/1 I 900 440 VUM
Ijidiek (all FREE! tiODTHGTALK*
Plumos.i. Model center on right.
C'rrdil Card Hilling
1 800 c m r n .Y
la w s
CCCA0II0/S
BrrAcr Pjrlicipjtion VWkomtii
(euewrr srnev I eeesesBlit I I 9ir K
(b rtA e el *la(lrsreai A lirUceei T
V j* to v »A I H w a M II* t t Sto*
Lang Cutonce C t o p i ton *eoh
’
N ature has done h er p a rt to m ake L ake G riffin an extraordinary p la ce to
239—
M otorcycles/Bikes
For S aie
PH IL B E T T IS C A R C E N T E n
N O C R E D IT B A D C R E D IT
S A N F O R D 40 7 321 5183
(S e Mobla Espenof)
S h o p with us
eve ryd ay
4 Beautiful Furnished Models Now Open!
dompre Aqul.... Pege Aqui! ’
1969 Chevy Cavalier New brtv
needs head gasket or fwed $600
407-326-7039
Dodge ihedow. 1993 green
hatchback. 4 dr. 70krmlt*. n«*d%
IranwTHSuon work $600 obo 407
3216268
Sanlord. 407-321-5163
Se H eb U Espanol
PHIL B E T T IS C A R C E N T E R
N O C R E D IT B A O C R E D IT
S A N F O R D 407-321 5163
(S e H a d e Espanol)
I960 Honda Accord: New part, guod
mfvnof. A/C now)* work $1495 or
bet! oflor Col 407 327 3657. after
700pm
Cedi. EkJoredo. 1976 strvght body.
w/500 a engine, very good
condtlion. 70.000 miles. $1250
407-32^-4452 after 6pm or 321-443
3143
From the $1601
C A LL M R C A S H
and DRIVE AW AY T O O A Y FO R
As Lm to A t IIM OOW NIII
6000 STATION WAGON: HAS NEW
RADIATOR, FUEL PUMP. WATER
PUMP. MUFFLER 12 TO ES $100.
407-124 M M
ESTATES
----------- AS LAW A t -----------S U M P tR DAY
-C A R 6 VAN RENTAL”
BUY HERE___PAY HEREI
---------- a s t o w a 4----------
Where the
deals are!
P U T P R « V I N T ION I
TE R M ITE S ■
••/lep <54 i i i W i f t l P d i"
Fiberglass boat with Evtnrud* V6
outboard engeie New parot/naw
■nterior.'recentty rebuilt engine
Gatvam/ed beier Rune greet
YMmstotaeied $3 iOOobo. Must
•II
407-2316965 (ceSphone)
1985 OUs Cutlass. Cnaser Wagon
4 door, stereo, good condition
Trades welcome $700 or best otter
407-330-6541.
A Brand Near Chany Oval dhrg bde
72* and S Chain avteaf Stan Box
$950 Lighted O n Catanat Avai
Can Datvar 407-4220230
noiEn.
23 S —
T r u c k /B u ses/V a n s F o r
<mato
•CREDfTO INST ANT ANEOTtanelwro La* Pagoa A Su
Nombre' Liam* a Sr Precnl
ILibtamoe Ingtos
SANFORO 407-321 5163
New! Orange*
Rad Grapefruit
Meriwether Farm*
3411 Celery Ava. Sanford.
TRULVl
4942.
UM M » H W > R1W W » '
2 Oak and tuples,
toe new $20 00
407 3326167
Bad. Black eon canopy bad w-th
kauy fcm pRowtp sol Iknaruaod
407-402-2776
e*e
ToyouCam ry. 1993, 132K*m
<
$5,000 4076860011 or 352 363-
A c c e s s o r ie s
CORRUOATEO STEEL ROOFING
lor Bam*. Boat Docks. Shop*, ale
Also Culvert Pip*
!5‘i20’
$147 00/ea
18**20' $176/**
Surplus Steel 6 Supply. Inc Apopka
407-293-5788
F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e
1 Luxury firm patowtop aat with 7 yr
aavramy Ml $136. quean $140. Nng
$210. Brand near. Located to
Sanford. 407-402-2778
l i s ts POP D U
••RENTA DC A U TO V A N Phi Bene
Sanlord 407-321-5163
S* Habl* E spend
Tan At Home
Payments From $2Smonth
Fra* Color Catalog
Cal TOO AY 1600642-1305
wwwnp etstan com
231— C a r s F o r S a l e
The Lakeland Canter
Jan 19620
9 5 Sat. 9-4 Sun
Sponsorad try Lakeland Rive
6 Pistol Club, Inc
----------dFs 5e----------
WOLFF TANNING BEDS
T H E B IQ O N E I!
O V E R 600 T A B L E S
d H ? r
IB A n nroa park $6,000
407-322 7879/
i f Mueleng rnrirerllbte
Dark Blue, A7C, Perfect
Condition. Hue) eellt 110.000
Firm
(407) 2226156
Anyone oho witnessed Senrato
Shentto Dept chase ol a motorcycto
on Meikhen Road near Meikham
Woods and Lake Meikham at
4 00pm on 11/06/01 (Tuesday),
ptoase help 4 you saw anytotng
Phone 407-221-5*57
•V ,Y ,Y ,Y A .V ,Y
36*10 mob** home. attached FLrm.
partly lumd. carpeted. cetong Ians,
new stove near A C Located n Town
A Couiky (*S6) Park, 6366 Orange
DMlLkkAxroe AHvg $17X100 386
7461095
2 31— C a r s F o r S a l e
I
V/
ENGINEERED HOMES
Better Engineering Builds A B etter Home
'
la d ie s T a l k F H F K lu U r n V a lim m iilr I 107 H I ! ) I)\T> :
www.engineeredhomes.com
i
�Page 8C
Sunday. January 13.2002
T hx Sewnolz H e* ald
Red Hats
Continued from Pad* 1C
I
Cooper and several of her
friends started going out to
tea and other social events
wearing purple outfits and
red hats. They formed an
informal society that cele
brated the wisdom and free
dom that comes with age.
The idea caught on, and now
there are more than 200
chapters throughout the
country, including several in
Central Florida.
Without much fanfare and
publicity, the Celery City
Society Ladies held its first
meeting in Sanford's Rose
Cottage Tea Room. About 18
women in red hats and pur
ple outfits showed up for the
initial gathering of the local
Red Hatters.
"We didn't know if any
body would be Interested,"
Wintemheimer said. "Low
and behold, people were
really interested."
The meeting included
introductions and making
badges for the hats. The one
thing it didn't include was
making the rules and by
laws for the new society.
"It was sort of a disorgani
zations! meeting,"
Wintemheimer said. 'Since
there are no rules, there are
no ground rules to set."
Although the group does
n 't have a president or any
other officer, a historian was
selected so the Society can
keep track of what it does.
Both W intemheimer and
Hawkins
Continued from Page 7C
director and directress. Please
call as soon as possible.
The city of Sanford Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr.,
Steering Committee invites
the Sanford community to
join in the 2002 celebration of
Dr. King's birthday.
Activities include:
• Friday, Jan. 18 —
Starting at 7 p.m., the MLK
Jr., Oratorical Contest for
scholarships and poster con
test will be held in the
Sanford Chamber of
Commerce.
• Saturday, Jan. 19 —
Starting at 6 p m , the annual
Commemorative Banquet
will be held in the Sanford
Civic Center.
• Sunday, Jan. 20 —
- Starting at 2 3 0 p.m., there
will be the inter-faith wor
ship service in the Sanford
Civic Center.
• Monday, Jan. 21 —
Starting at 10 a.m., the
parade will start at West 13th
Street and go to downtown
Sanford. At noon, Rally-lnThe-Park will be held in Fort
Mellon Park.
Ruthia Riggins Hester
retired after 32 years of
inspiring, touching lives
through community involve
ment and her career.
The retirement celebration
banquet honoring Hester was
"This is your life," held on
Saturday, Ja a 5. The affair
was hosted by Hester's chil
dren and held in the Holiday
Inn, Altamonte Springs.
More than 100 guests, fam
ily members and friends
shared in the celebration.
From 6 to 9 p.m., the celebra
tion of love was shared with
the honoree, with Evelyn
McElvin as mistress of cere
monies.
The invocation and bless
HaraM p M o by Kama HawUna
Rathia Hester, center, is surrounded by six of her eight children. Friends and
family members gathered recently to celebrate Hester's lit*.
ing was offered by Cecil
Cannady. Welcome and occa
sion was given by Hester's
daughter, Cleoria Riggins,
with Sharron RigginsCannady giving the historic
life of her mother.
"This is your life," was
shared by her pastor, the Rev.
Anthony Miller, church
member Mable Wesley, friend
Patricia Andrews, and co
worker Judy Jones of the
"One Stop Program" of
Florida.
Hester's works in the com
munity were shared by
Charles Rowe of the city of
Sanford, with the Amvets by
Audrey Hankerson of Amvet
Auxiliary.
Daughter Joyce Riggins
McCoy spoke of the mother
she has known for many
years, the one who raised
eight children after becoming
a widow in Los Angeles,
Calif., moving back to
Sanford in 1968, where she
become a productive leader
in the community for 32
years.
Musical tributes were ren
dered by Rozella Fields,
Sharron Riggins Cannady,
the Rev. Benjamin Adams
and members of the Rejected
Stone Full Mission Non-
Denominalional Christian
Church.
Granddaughter Tamara
Coachman made the presen
tations of love to her grand
mother.
This community servant
will be rewarded for her con
tributions to the well-being,
welfare and success of the cit
izens of Sanford and
Seminole County as a leader,
serving where ever needed.
Crooms Academy of
Information Technology
invites the Crooms Academy,
Crooms High School and
Crooms School of Choice
alumni to the Winter
Homecoming Celebration.
The events include:
• Thursday, Jan. 24 — A
pep rally will begin at 4 p.m.
The basketball game will
start at 6 p.m. in the R.A.
Allen Gym on campus.
• Friday. Jan. 25 — The
semi-formal Homecoming
Dance will be held from 630
p.m. to midnight.
Crooms Academy
Information Technology is
located at 2200 W. 13th St., in
Sanford. To make reservation,
call Joyce Burke at 407-3205781.
Kees also gave themselves
titles — although they are
titles with very little signifi
cance.
Wintemheimer calls her
self the Imperial Grand
Duchess because she thought
o f it and she takes to having
a grand title. Kees is the
Grand Duchess o f LotsnLots
because she knows a little
tiny bit about lots n' lots of
things.
The titles reflect the nature
o f the Society. The women in
red hats don't take life too
seriously.
"People ask what the
Society does, and our
response is that It does noth
ing," Wintemheimer said.
"And, we're darned good at
that, too."
But, that's not exactly true.
During the holidays, the
Celery City Society Ladies
held a fund-raiser for
Orlando’s Mustard Seed.
Through a yard sale, the
women raised more than
$500 for the organization.
They were also involved in
the recent Chair for Charity
event, which raised money
for the New York
Firefighter's Fund.
The Society took a break
from meeting during the hol
idays, but Wintemheimer
and Kees are planning the
January gathering. And,
wherever they choose to
meet, people will have no
uestion about who they are.
he group currently boasts
about 60 members, which
Q
means 60 red hats in one
place at one time.
A little less than a year
since It was created, the
Celery City Society Ladies is
also becoming a popular
entity in Sanford. Tne
Willow Tree Cate is planning
to add the Red Hat Lunch
Brunch to its menu, which
includes desert being served
first.
"That's the kind of group
we are," Wintemheimer said.
"Life's uncertain, eat dessert
first."
There is no regular meet
ing schedule set for the
Celery City Society Ladies.
Wintemheimer said the day,
time and place of each meet
ing changes so everyone
interested has a chance at
becoming involved with the
group.
If you're under 50, don’t
feel left out. According to
Wintemheimer, the youngest
woman in the group is 44 —
the oldest is 91. However,
women under 50 are
required to wear pink on
their hat, and they must
wear a lavender outfit, rather
than purple.
"W e aren't a group that
discriminates," she said. 'I f
you are breathing, Jh en you
are invited to join."
For information about the
Red Hal Society and the
Celery City Society Ladies, email Wintemheimer at
redhatsocietyObellsouth.net
or call her at her store. Lady
Jayne's, at 407-323-5167.
Don’t miss our
SANFORDMAINSTREET
F A R M E R ’S
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ON FIRST STREET
EVERY TUESDAY &
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(407) 322-5600
�I 111
S»
Ml
.< » U
I l l JM I li
Inside;
Section C
Sunday
R e l ig io n 4 C - 5 C
D o r is D ie t r ic h 3C
January 13,2002
M arva H avvkins
7C
he Red
Hatters
_(but not mad)
.
Society looks at life’s sunny sid
By Michelle Jerta
Managing Editor
of red
f there seems to be a shortaj
hats, there's a good reason.
spreading about the recently established
Celery City Sodety Ladies, a group of
women who throw caution to the wind by wear
ing red hats and purple outfits in public.
The Society is the Sanford chapter of the Red
Hat Society, an organization that prides itself on
its lack of rules and its humorous slant on life.
The only rule — to join, a woman must be 50, or
approaching 50, and she must feel that life is
worth living.
"We are an organization with no pretenses, no
hidden agenda and no room for prejudice," said
co-founder Melanie "Jayne" Wintemheimer. "We
try not to take ourselves too seriously but to relax
and enjoy the company of others. We acknowl
edge the fact that age is something that doesn't
matter unless you are cheese."
The Sanford chapter was established last March
by Wintemheimer and Lucy Kees. While surfing
the Internet and reading various magazines, they
discovered the existence of the Red Hat Society
and thought it might be fun to start a local chap
ter.
It was Wintemheimer, however, that took the
spontaneous step to register the Celery City
Society Ladies. To become an official chapter of
the Society, there is a $35 annual reg
istration fee. Wintemheimer paid it,
and then called Kees to tell her the
good news.
"I called Lucy and told her she
owed me $1750 because 1 had just
registered us as an official chapter,"
Wintemheimer said. "We didn't know
what we were going to do with it, and we
didn't know where it would all lead, but
we knew it would be fun."
Becoming official means getting the word
out about a local chapter through the national
Society's website. Women can log onto the site
and find out if there is a chapter near them.
The Red Hat Society was launched in 1998 by
Sue Ellen Cooper, a 56-year-old California moth
er of two who decided turning 50 didn't mean
life had to stop being fun.
According to Red Hatter history. Cooper was
inspired to create the Society after reading Jenny
Joseph's poem "Warning," which is about grow
ing older with a free spirit
“When I am an old woman I shall wear purple
“With a red hat which doesn't go, and doesn't suit
me. ...
"But maybe I ought to practice a little now?
"So people who know me are not too shocked and
surprised
"When suddenly I am old, and start to wear pur
ple."
See R ed H ats, Page 8 C
Melanie “Jayne” Wnlemheimer, oho known as the Celery City Society Ladies Imperial Grand Duchess, tries on various red hats in preparation fo r an upcoming Society meeting.
-i
�Page 2C
Sunday. January 13,2002
T m S eminolk Mould
SMT salutes Sinatra by doing it his way
Loved, loathed, idolized, ostracized
and probably the most renowned
musical voice of the 20th Century,
Frank Sinatra receives a tribute full of
swagger and attitude in Seaside
Music Theater's newest production,
"My Way." The musical revue cap
tures the wit and charm of Ole' Blue
Eyes with a dash of humor, a pinch of
tap dancing, a touch of elegance and
a large portion of Sinatra's music sure
to rekindle memories of times past.
My way feature more than 50
songs, including "M y Way,"
"Strangers In the Night," and "M y
Kind of Town." SMT seeks to Incorpo
rate the many aspects of Sinatra's per
sonality, stage presence and comic
relief he used to characterize his per
formances.
Performances can be seen Thursday
through Sunday until Feb. 11. Tickets
can be purchased at the SMT
Downtown Box Office or by calling
386-252-6200 or 800-854-5592. Prices
range from $23 to $25. The theater is
located at 176 N. Beach St., Daytona
Beach.
The Sinatra challenge
d d frank
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�T h e S eminole -H erald
L od ge, Temple host state con feren ce
Celery City Lodge No. 542 and
Evergreen Temple No. 321 hosted
the annual Florida State
Association Education and Civil
Liberties
Conference and
Workshop.
The three-day
conference partici
pants enjoyed a
perfect, informa
tive weekend in
the beautiful city
of Sanford. The
Marva
were held
Hawkins sessioas
in Spring Hill
Suites-Marriott at
Town Center. State Director of
Education Earl E. Minott presided
over the event.
Musical rendition were given
by Daughter A. Michelle Lamb.
The welcome from the host lodge
and temple was given by Past
Grand Daughter Ruler Joyce Byrd
and Past Grand Exalted Ruler
Roosevelt Cummings Jr.
Brother Steward Baker intro
duced the local officials, Sanford
City Commissioner Velma H.
Williams a-pa-sented Sanford
City Mayor Brady Lcssard. Other
a-pa-sentatives included Chief
Deputy Steve Hariett for the
Seminole County Sheriff Don
Eslinger, &yiford Chief Brian
Tooley of the Sanford Police
IX’partment, Dia-ctor of
Secondary Education Raymond
Gaines of Seminole County Public
Schools and Pa-sident Clayton of
the Seminole County branch of
the NAACP. These citizeas
extended greetings to the confer
ence participants and guests.
State Education Directress
Daughter Elaine Crumity introduced the workshops, judges and
orator. After an oration by
Sunday. January 13.2002 P a g e 7 C
S a fety p r o g r a m b e g in s J a n . 1 7
The Seminole County Department of Public
Safety is scheduling another in its series of
Community Emergency Response Team pro
grams. It will begin on Thursday, Jan. 17, and
run for seven consecutive Thursday evenings
from 7 p.m. until approximately 10 p.m.
The training Is built around individual and
family survival skills, including such topics as
life-saving techniques, emergency First Aid
procedures, fire fighting and disaster planning.
For more information, call 407-665-5017.
H#f»kJ photo by Marva Hawklna
Sanford City Commissioner Velma Williams reads a proclamation ol welcome to State
President Walter Butter and State Daughter President Daisy Bronson during the recent
Florida State Association Education and Civil Liberties Conference and Workshop
Arteisha Graham, a student at
SCC, the audience members wengiven the opportunity to hear the
n-sponded to the speech by Dr.
je.ui Jones and Grace S. Miller,
facilitators for the hour session.
Various questions were asked
of the facilitator, Mrs. Miller, who
is a speech, drama and English
major. She has been working with
the Department of Education of
the Elks for many years. She has
trained five of the top state
national winners in Florida.
After a most informative and
inspiring session, many expn-ssed
that they an* headed home to
have an improved oratorical con
test for the year 2002.
After a successful morning ses
sion, State Daughter Pn-sident
Daisy D. Bruson extended thanks
from herself and State President
Walter Butler. Announcements
were made for the afternoon ses
sion of the Civil Liberties
Confen-nce and Workshop under
the din-ction of Past Grand
Exalted Ruler Billie McGee, who
Is the state civil liberties din-ctor,
and Past Grand Daughter Sondra
McDonald, who is the state civil
liberties directn-ss.
deals
CALL
407-322-2611
The local din-ctors of the
Celery City Lodge No. 542 and
Evergreen Temple No. 3 2 1 1.B.P.
of Elks Education Department has
announced the dated for the local
Oratorical Contest, to be held 6
p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2, in Trinity
United Methodist Church, located
at 526 Sanford Avc.
Students who are seniors in the
Seminole County School System
may apply by calling P.G.D. Ruler
Retha Baker at 407-330-3914 or
contact Brother Anthony Walker.
These members are the local
See H a w k in s ,
Page S C
L a k e M ary plans A rb o r D ay celeb ratio n
planted a Martin Luther King Jr.,
After the terrible events of
sycamore. Four years ago. Troop-,
Sept. 11, many people were left
with a sense of loss and a sense
148 and 1448 planned the Arbor
of helplessness. The need
........................ Day Celebration and
planted two Juliet Gordon
to do something was over
Low magnolias in front of
whelming for some peo
City Hall.
ple.
The girls decided that
Girl Scout Troop No.
historic trees were the way
458 wanted to do some
to go. They have chosen
thing to remember the vic
three trees. In memory of
tims of the tragedy.
those who lost their lives
During the planning of
in New York, they will
Lake Mary's Annual Arbor Mary
plant an Ellis Island
Day Celebration, the girls
Rowell
decided that it would be
Sycamore. In memory of
those who lost their lives
fitting to plant trees for the
in Washington, D.C., they will
victims. But not iust any trees.
plant a Sullivan Brothers
The girls wanted very special
Crabapple. In memory of those
trees.
who lost their lives in
The girls have participated in
Pennsylvania, they will plant a
Arbor Day Celebrations in the
Longwood Gardens Dawn
past that included historic trees.
Redwood.
Last year, they attended the
The Ellis bland Sycamore was
Arbor Day Celebration planned
by sister troop No. 148. Tfoop 148 grown from a seed handpicked
from a sycamore tree growing on
Ellis Island. The Sullivan Brothers
Crabapple was grown from a cut
ting. The original crabapple was
planted on U S. Capitol grounds
on June 12,1952, to honor the
five Sullivan Brothers who lost
their lives aboard the USS Juneau
Feb. 15, 1942. rhe Dawn
Redwood was grown from a seed
from a tree in the Longwood
Gardens in Philadelphia.
About a dozen troops from the
Lake Mary area will be partici
pating in the Arbor Day
Celebration. In addition to the
historic trees, they will be plant
ing several cypress trees around
the pond in front of City Hall.
A grant from the Lake Mary
Community Improvement
Association is paying for the
trees. The celebration is open to
the public and will be held at 3
p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 2,
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�Page 6C
Sunday, January LI. 2002
T he Seminole H erald
Favorite holiday tree needs special
growing care throughout the year
Ptioto submitted
Gymnastic* L t u o m : Beginning on Wednesday. F eb. 6, the City ot Winter Springs
Parks and Recroaticn Department will be ottering a gymnastics course Igr children
ages 3 to 5. Tho course wiH take place on Wednesday afternoons trom t to 1.45 p m
in tho Winter Springs Civic Center, located at 400 N. Edgemon Avenue Tho instructor
w4 be Amy Purdy ot the Orlando Aerials Academy, which specializes in tramng youth
ages m gymnastics, as wet as cheerleadmg The program wit feature building skills
with the balance beam and trampokne. as wet as several stretching dots. The gym
nastics program's session wit extend from Feb. S to Feb. 27, with a £30 enrolment
tee. For more information about the and other Writer Springs Parks and Recreation
programs, cal 407-327-4761. Fhctured above. Purdy helps a gymnast on the beam.
limited Supply
2 0 0 2
Sanford
Historic Calendar
\2 5 t h L^nniue/isa/iy fidtffon
Great to send to friends and rela
tives who have moved away.
BE SANFORD PROUD!
CALENDARS ARE AVAILABLE AT
THE SANFORD MUSEUM AND
THE SEMINOLE HERALD O FFICE
One of the most easily rec
ognized trees during the
Holiday season is the Holly
tree. The Holly is an
evergreen tree and
remains green during
the fall and winter
months when most
other trees loose their
leaves. Female 1lolly
trees stand out in the
landscape because
they hear bright, small,
red berries during the
fall and winter months.
Even people without
botanical knowledge recog
nize the leaves and fruits of
the American Holly because
they commonly decorate
Holiday ornaments and cards.
The Tree
The most commonly grown
Holly tree in central Florida is
the East Palatka Holly. This
particular variety Is a hybrid
between Ilex cassine and Ilex
opara. It grows between 30 to
45 feet tall with a spread of 10
to 15 feet, taking a moderately
tight, pyramidal shape as it
matures.
The leaves are broad, dull
green, rounded, and with one
spine at the tip and few, if any,
along the blaae edge.
Flowering occurs in the
spring, flowers are white,
inconspicuous and not showy.
Female trees bear abundant,
bright, round, fleshy, red
berries measuring less than
0 5 inch.
Culture
hlollies prefer partial shade
but will grow in full sun. It
will grow in a wide range of
acidic soil types with good
drainage. Hollies are best
planted between November
and March, but container
grown plants can be trans
planted any time of the year
with proper care.
The planting hole
should be two times
wider and as deep
than the size of the
root ball. Tree roots
should be kept moist
until established. Water
established trees every
seven to 10 days dur
ing dry periods 1 to 1
/2 feet deep.
Fertilize established
hollies in March and
September with a complete
fertilizer such as 6-6-6 or 8-8-8.
Hollies with a stem diameter
less than 1 inch should receive
one cup of fertilizer per appli
cation, and trees witn stem
diameter greater than 1 inch
should receive 2 cups of fertil
izer per application. Spread
the fertilizer around the tree,
away from the main trunk
and past the drip line. Apply
water to deliver the fertilizer
into the root zone.
I’runing should be limited
to maintain a single leader
when trees are used as speci
mens or to remove diseased
branches. Hollies are mainly
propagated from tip cuttings
in order to maintain the char
acteristics of the parent plant.
Use And Management
The cultivars East Palatka
and Savannah are commonly
used in the central Florida
area. The crown of East
Palatka holly grown with one
central trunk is narrow, mak
ing it well-suited for urban
areas with restricted vertical
space.
Training the trees into a sin
gle trunk specimen will
increase its durability and
resistance to storm damage.
The tree grows well even in
small tree pits carved out of
downtown sidewalks. It
makes a durable street tree
with high drought tolerance
once established. This tree
grows well in urban areas
where air pollution, compact
ed soil, and drought are com
mon.
Recommended for contain
er or above ground planter,
hedge, large to small parking
lot islands, median strip plant
ings in the highway, narrow
tree for Liwns, and specimen.
Trees planted in a row will
have a very uniform look in
(lie landscape.
Pests And Diseases
The most common insect
pests on hollies are scales and
mites. Both can be controlled
with insecticide oil sprays.
Hollies can be infected with
the fungus Sphaeropsis that
produces stem galls and
abnormal growth symptoms
known as witches' broom.
Infected stems should be
removed several inches below
the area showing the symp
toms and discarded. Another
disease, mushroom root rot, is
usually associated with poor
drainage and wet soils.
Diseased plants appear
weak and may die. Dead or
dying plants should be
removed with as much of the
root system as possible.
Al F in tr 1* Seminole County Urban
Horticulturist. InquirtM may ba directed
to him at lha Cooparathra Extension
aarvlca, 1S0 W. County Horn# Road.
Sanford, FL 32773 or phona MS-5553
All Samlnola County Cooperative
Extension aarvlcas ara opan lo all
ragerdtes* ot taco, color, aai. handicap
or national origin.
Volunteer opportunities
The Seminole County Guardian Ad
Litem Program is in need of volunteers to
advocate for the best interest of abused, neg
lected and abandoned children in a court
proceeding.
To become a Guardian Ad Litem volun
teer, you must be 21 years old, possess good
judgement, common sense and be capable of
helping a child in crisis. You must present
favorable references, consent to have your
background checked and complete 24-hours
of training.
Guardian Ad Litem training will be held
at the Juvenile Justice Center, 190 Bush
Blvd., in Sanford, on Feb. 15,16 and Feb. 22.
If you are interested in attending or for more
information, call Myma at 407-665-5370.
The Christian Sharing Center in
Longwood has an urgent need for volun
teers to fill various positions.
Receptionists and interviewers arc needed
to interview families in crisis situations and
to assist them in meeting their needs. Pantry
workers are needed to stock shelves and fill
grocery orders for client families. Van driv
ers are needed to pick up food donations.
Hours are Monday through Friday from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m.
Thrift store volunteers are also needed to
sort donations, assist customers, run the
cash register and check small appliances and
make repairs, as well as truck assistants to
help with donation pick ups. Hours are
Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m.
For information, call Diann at 407-2609155, ext. 6, Monday,.Wednesday or.Friday.
�T he S eminole H erald
Sunday. January 13. 2002
Page 3C
G u ard ian p ro g ra m r e a c h e s o u t to k id s
Sanford Woman’s G ub wel
comed 2002 in a festive atmos
phere when traditional New
Year’s Eve decorations
reflected a cheery ambi
ence. The first meeting
of the new year was
held on Jan. 2.
Toby Troutman, chair
of the club's Public
Affairs Department,
introduced Nancy
Armstrong, director of
tlu’ Guardian Ad Litem
Program in Seminole
County. She introduced
Donna Rathliffe, a volunteer of
the organization for 11 years.
This program, which represents
abused children, is in need of
volunteers as well as funding,
she said. Volunteers assist in
counseling children who are
abused at home. Anyone inter
ested may call the Seminole
County Courthouse and ask for
the Guardian Ad Litem
Program or dial direct, 407-6655370.
Patty Mahany, vice president
of the Sanford Airport
Memorial Committee, gave an
update on establishing a navy
memorial exhibit of a USN
Vigilante aircraft at Orlando
Sanford International Airport.
The 40-year-old airplane arrived
in December and is being
restored. Mahany explained the
costs of the historic marker and
stressed the need for communi
ty funding and support. She
said the community has raised
about 550,000 and the State of
Florida has approved a 5150,000
grant But due to the unstable
economy, "The grant is in jeop
ardy," Mahany added.
Focusing on education,
the committee hopes to
offer tours and otner
programs to the public.
President Betty Jack
presided over the busi
ness session and called
for reports from officers
and chairs of commit
tees.
It was announced
that hostesses for the
January Literary Group meeting
arc Rose Edith Jacobson and
Stella Oritt. Bridge' Social host
esses are Zelda Siskind and
Carolyn Cornelius. The club
will also host a meeting of the
Seminole County Federation of
Women’s Clubs in February.
Club members manned the
kettles for the Salvation Army
during the holidays. Roberta
Zittrower, chair of the Home
Life Department, read a letter
from the army expressing
appreciation.
Betty Colbert, Hacienda Girls
Ranch chair, told about the
excitement of the staff and resi
dents when she delivered
Christinas gifts from the club to
the ranch. Members provided
gifts as well as cash to the
Melbourne facility. Items mak
ing a big hit were packages of
cookie-mix and otner holiday
edibles. The ranch Ls a home
away from home for girls who
have been abused.
The club has scheduled the
annual Italian Night on Feb. 22,
at the clubhouse, 309 S. Oak
Ave. The benefit, under the
chairmanship of Helen Polgar,
fust vice president, is open to
the community. More on this at
a later date.
With election of officers just
around the comer, a nominating
committee was elected to pres
ent a slate of officers. The com
mittee includes: Marty
Colegrove, chair, Linda
Sparrow, Eve Rogero and Helen
Polgar.
Following the business meet
ing and speakers, members and
guesLs were served a catered
luncheon. Scheduled hostesses
were: Carole Kirchhoff and
Audrey Luck, chairs, Beverly
Boothe, Cathey Bossert, Nellie
Coleman, Phyllis Hodge, Judy
Jones, Maxine Marsh, Mary
Prokosch and Jewel Williams.
Singers Wanted
Michelle Hendrick, Senior
Friends advisor, is beside her
self with joy over a Christmas
donation the local Senior
Friends organization made.
Members donated six jumbo
bags filled with toys to Kids
House of Seminole, a non-profit
Children's Advocacy Center.
"When we delivered the toys
to Kids House, they were very
grateful and appreciative of
Senior Friends' generosity." She
added that the toys brought a
smile to a less fortunate child's
face during the holiday season.
.
H*nld photo by Tommy Vtncont
The lust meeting ol the year for the Sanford Woman's Club Included a presenta
tion about Seminole County's Guardian Ad Litem Program. Pictured, from left, are
Club President Betty Jack, Woman's Club Public Affairs Director Toby Troutman.
Guardian Ad Litem Director Nancy Armstrong and Guardian Ad Litem volunteer
Donna RatNiffa.
Senior Friends has a busy
schedule during the next two
months, including activities for
members and non-members.
Anyone interested in participat
ing in a new choral group may
call 407-321-4500, ext. 57B4.
A Jazzercise Class is being
offered by SF every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, from 9
a.m. to 10 aan., at the Sanford
Senior Center. The classes are
free to SF members and 51 per
class for non-members. The
classes are designed to help sen
iors form an exercise routine at
a comfortable pace. For infor
mation, call the Sanford Senior
Center at 407-302-1010.
Forthcoming events include
Waterrolor Classes, which
began Ja a 10; Scrabble
Tournament, Jan. 22; and a
Deep Sea Fishing Trip in March.
For more info on these events,
call the Sanford Senior Center.
New Address
Friends of Winifred "Bill"
Gielow are advised that she is
now a resident of Lake Jessup
Retirement Home located at
5590 Lake Ave., Sanford 32773.
Bill is doing very well and
would love to hear from her
friends.
Church o f the Nativity M ission begins Monday
The Church of the Nativity in
Longwood will be hosting a
Mission from Monday, Ja a 14
through Thursday, Ja a 17. The
Mission will take place from 7 until
8:30 p.m. each day. Refreshments
will be served Immediately follow
ing each sessioa
The sessions will include gathering prayer, scriptural reading,
responsorial psalms, and the
Mission Conference. There will be
time for quiet reflection and will
then conclude with prayer, blessing,
and a dosing hym a
Simeon Gallagher, OFM Cap.,
will be the guest speaker at the
Mission. He will also speak at all
weekend Masses prior to the
Mission. In addition, he will speak
at the 830 a m Masses on Monday
through Thursday. A youth session
is also planned.
Gallagher's timely presentation
throughout his visit will be on the
theology and spirituality of relation
ships. Monday's session will focus
on building good relationships with
faith as a foundation. The session
on Tuesday will focus on communi
cation in relationships, using prayer
as a model. Wednesday's session
focuses on breaking relationship,
exposing sin as being interpersonal.
The Mission will then conclude on
Thursday with a session on sustain
ing good relationships and elements
that must be present for growth.
Gallagher nails from
Philadelphia, where he was bom
and raised. He was ordained a
’ s t in 1971, and his ministerial
kground reflects diverse posi
tions.
In 1980, he was appointed pastor
of Holy Cross Parish in Thornton
Colorado. While at Holy Cross, he
established a highly successful
Parish Development Program. This
program emphasized total parish
involvement.
Currently, Gallagher Ls director of
the Preaching Ministry Office of the
Capuchin Mid-America Province.
He regularly conducts retreats,
parish renewal programs, religious
education workshops and seminars.
He is associated with the Emmaus
K
Spirituality Program. As such, he
has an international reputation in
conducting retreats for priests. His
recent travels included trips to
Europe and Central America.
He currently holds graduate
degrees in Ascetical Theology,
Religious Education, and 19th
Century British Literature.
Gallagher has been cited as " . . .
uniquely suited to hold any group's
undivided attention while revealing
... the many facts of G o d 's ... love
for us," in "Companions.” He dis
plays Irish wit and wisdom in every
Mission or retreat he conducts. He
is able to talk on faith, prayer, sin,
and Christian commitment as a
pure distillation of the Gospel mes
sage. He puts it on the line what it
means to be a Catholic in today's
world.
For more information on the
retreat, contact the parish office
Monday through Friday at 407-3223961, during regular business
hours. The church b located at 3255
North County Road 427 in
Longwood.
O
r l a n d o
O
p e r a
ON TOUR...
^P/tesents...
OPERA
MAGIC
A Collection o f famous works performed by
O rlando O pera’s Resident Artists...
You will hear selections from "The Tales of Hoffman", ‘ The
Magic flute", “The Elixir Of Lose", "Pippin" and more.
8:00 PM-TUESDAY-JANUARY 15™
Seminole County Community College Fine Arts Cultural Hall
ADMISSION IS FREE!
Call (407) 328-2039 For Information
I
�Page 4C
Sunday. January O. 2002
T he Seminole H ebald
M U O T T O AVENUE 8 APTWT CHURCH
Church
Notes
Food Program
The Sanford Church of
Christ is working with
Food Source to help the
congregation and the com*
munity. The program offers
various foods each month
at a discounted rate form
grocery stores.
Food Source is a
Christian buying program
in which high volume pur
chasing enables the compa
ny to buy in bulk and dis
tribute at considerable sav
ings. The food will be
shipped to the church on
Jan. 26. Pick-up is 7:30 to
8 JO a.m.
The shipment for this
month must be paid by Jan.
12 at a cost of $20. The sug
gested menu for January is
chicken breast fillets, Lee
center cut ham steak, Tyson
honey barbecue chicken,
maple-battered sausage
dogs, dip mix, baked beans,
cocktail peanuts, peanut
butter, northern beans,
cookies, grits or oatmeal,
Kraft cheese, eggs, cabbage,
onions, potatoes, bananas
and grapefruit.
A meat package may also
be purchased for an addi
tional $20. The meat box
will include garlic-butter
chicken breasts, leg quar
ters, beef roast, sausage, hot
dogs, ground chuck, pork
chops and chicken nuggets.
The meat package may not
be purchased without a
food package.
Checks may be written to
"Food Source" and sent to
Jeannette Stiffey at the
church office by Jan. 12.
Those interested in partici
pating may deliver or send
a check to the church at
1500 S. Park Ave., Sanford,
FL. 32771.
Call the church at 407322-7781 or Jeanette at 407322-8234 or 407-829-0272
for further information or
to reserve a package.
Annual Revival
Victory Temple of God
Inc., will host its Annual
Revival from Monday, Jan.
14, through Friday, Jan. 18,
beginning 7JO o.m. nightly.
The theme of the revival
is "When will they ever
learn? If Cod said I can, 1
can." Bishop R. L. Hillery is
pastor.
The church is located at
601 Pine Ave. in Sanford.
For more information, call
407-321-8864.
•ardor* p l v m
Holy Cross
Episcopal
Church
401 Park Ave.
Sanford
Ree Larry Franc*
•Unmmg Worth* Sendee 1100 M l
•Evans* Faf#n Sendee
900pm
(4 YEARS TO IfT H O f U M )
PVIST B A P TV T CHURCH O f SANFORD
919 8 Parti Ave Serdord. FI
407-322-9041
Aavftc*B»y«w kdertn Sr Paekx
touti
S iA k y School
StSYtey Morrvtg Hontap
Stmday Evening Worth*
afl ages
BARNES HEATING &
AIR CONDITIONING
COMPUTE SYSTEMS ■AOO ONS
FREE ESTIMATES •SERVICE AU BRUNOS
RESIOCNTIAL AMO COMMERCIAL
■HEAT PUMP EXPERTS*
STATE CERT ACACOMEM
915 W. 2nd S t 323-3517
M X.
H a rd w ire
S tores
SANFORD
2 0 7 E 23th S L
321-oses
LO N O W O O D
H w y 4 2 4 A 427
CAS8ELBERR Y
W m u i P ark Or.
33B-73B5
SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL and DAYCARE
HARREL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
Pre-sctiool thru 12th grade
DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF
D01 W. 22nd SL, Sanford •321-2723
209 W. 25th StTBBt
Sanford, FL
*A Ministry ot Church at QoSo! SsnkxxC
A BEKA Curriculum
JIM ROWE
PEST CONTROL
•Ssnbnft Ons Skip Olsss Shop’
KM Palmetto Avenue • Sanford. FL 32771
407/321-23M •Faa: 407/320-1K 2
C O M M E R C IA L • R E S ID E N TIA L .
L O C A L L Y O W N E D AN D O P E R A T E D
RO N R U S S I A S T A F F
2626 Iroquois A n . • 322-2070
CPC 4094444
U * a t M r » n .« 7 M
(4C7) «1-1777
FUTMELL iAAJULKM
M Sa I 8 30 AM - 7 PM
323*2999
(407) *
» 1440
FAX (407) 322-332S
Aoyatlc Systems. Inc.
115 E. FIRST ST.,
SANFORD
rood SERVICE EOUPMEMT
CENTRAL SYSTEMS S .L , INC.
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL REFRIGERATION
ace c m *
M M O U M M U
ST REO RA 0089149 SANTORO, FLONOA 22771
G O O D fV E A H
BRISSON
FUNERAL HOME
O H. •Shorty' Smith And
Robert I. Bnsson
9th S t and Laurel Ave.
Sanford 322-2131
(407) 322-2821
Ken A Cathy Clouse
Gramkow
F u n e r a l
H o m e
* Complete Funeral Services • Cremation
• Markers & Monuments • Prearrangements
500 E. Airport Bled.. Sanlord 12773
322-3213
T H E M cKIBBIN
AGENCY
IN SU R A N C E
114 N. Park Ave., Sanford
322-0331
3349
Sunday Sendees
MoTy Euchanel
900am
Sunday School (al agaa) 9 00am
SimgCuchartsl
1000am
fhtraery n t o * aanacaa)
Weekday Ho* EuchansI Senecas
noon
700 p m
•30 a m
Fnday
1200 noon
Tho ONarenoo to Worm The balance
1200
ASSOnibly
O f God
*
FAIRLY WORSNW CENTER
Temporarily meeting al
Centro Cnaaano DeOioe
2913 E Ortando Dm*
Sardont FL 32773
407 322 9222
Located nail to
Good Shephard UAherw Ovrch
JsEKrafl
Pastor
Scndey Worth* Samce
900pm
700pm
Programs lor feoya 9 gnu
WKKIYA ASSEMBLY OP 0 0 0
1978 Duon Rd
longeood. FL 32779
407*774-0777
Greg Freeman
Peak*
Sunday l i n r a i
9 1 8 a m and 1949am
Sunday School
930am
1049am
Nursery P w d r t
W tfT V IfW BAPTWT CHURCH
4100 Pads Road (44A)
Sardord. Florida
407-3239923
Stmdey Moms*
Worth*
1019am
Stmday Behoof
900am
Sunday Everang Worafep
900pm
700pm
COUNTRY HOC BAPTIST CHURCH
990 S Comkry CkJb R d . Lake Mery FL
Shane Wynn
Pastor
Stmrley School
949am
Sunday AM Worth*
1049am
Stmday PM WorWap
900pm
730pm
Notary Prodded
555 West 1st St.
Sanford. FL 32771
#
TRAOmOMAL i m C O T A L « T A LAAITt
AMOUCAM CATHEDRAL
W SR 429 (Atoms Ave)
(1>4 Mia of Qreenevey
SA417 0omg£aar)
O*edo. Honda
407-997-3379
1989 Book Of Common Prayer
Baptist
For Your Ad To
Appear In This Space
Call
407-322-2611
(407) 322 2921
A nglican
Store Away
CemmercW M en*
I « RESIDEN T M A N A G ER S^
AL & JO LEEN BLUE
Una Sosa To Ft You 5tofag* Haada
Ok: Hours. 9am •5p r , Uorv Sal
Ga ib H aa s 7 am *ipm
«10 R B w a 1 Road. La m Mary. FL
(4 0 7 ) 333-4355
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
MARS HILL SOA
•00 E . 2nd Street • Senford, F L 33771
407-323-5444
Sabbath School
9 30 a.m.
Divine Worship
11 00 a.m.
Wed. Evening Prayer Mtg.
7:30 p m.
PMECREST BAPTIST CHURCH
•01 feel A*port Bodevard
Serdord. Ftonda 32771
Chtmh Omce
(407)3224737
J Earl Wekh
Peak*
949 a m
11 0 0 a m
700pm
U tt We*A Worth*
700 p m
ChAkon a Church
700 p m
Notary Prodded AJ Sendcet
JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH
920 Upeata R d . Serdord
3239072
Gaorga Stedd
Pastor
S f W y School
1000am
Morretg l arvrca
110 0 a m
iO O p m
700pm
CkJ Tiutoe tor a H+m Day
919am .
1030 am.
9 00 p m
900 p m
CENTRAL B APTW T CHURCH
3101 W IN 81. Sardord
(407) 322-2914
Ammy Data PsBareon
Pastor
Jack M Thomas
U n N a ro lU a c
Am Pagan
Unaaiar of youto
Striday School
930 a m
UonangWOTh*
It 00 a m
Evens* Worth*
900 p m
930 p a t
FIRST BAPTWT CHURCH OP LOMOWOOO
•91 Stole Road 434. E
longaood. FL 377304394
(407) 339-3917
Reverend Ovia Whaley • Pastor
Sunday
BtoteStody
9 30am
Worah*
Wad AWAMA/Youti
1049 a m
930pm
700 p m
900pm
n w i v r a r churchkaaw om w oocm
E4fM »»- - *
-»-■ - - — - i Ae Mary. FL 3274#
(407)333-1099
Or 9ab Parker
Co>Ybuto Workers
Kedh Vlncant / Me* Parker
Sunday
Codes and Donuta
930AM
Btoto Study
949 AM
Worah*
1948AM
(Chddran i Church Prondad)
ChBkSren i Aeeana Ctob
9 30 PM
700 PM
C>Mtn Fam*y O rv w
Prayer and Stole Study
VbutoMeeang
900 PM
700PM
ChAkan a Choa and Tawn wo Ciube
(Maaery provided af aanneae)
UGHTH0U9E BAPTW T CHURCH
9919 MARKHAM ROAO
•ardor* Florida 32771
(407) 929-4400
Randy Water
Peak*
Sunday School
949am
Morrang Worahto
10SO a m
(A Chtachlor ChAkan agaa
3 toru grads 9)
Everang Worah*900
pm
AduR PrayerBteie Study
700 pm
Chicken 8 Teen Services
700 p m
RagAer Ackvtoea For Af Agee
Nuraary Prodded For A l Sarvcae
frary Vtodor fa A Htotoome Guaef
FM 9T SHILOH MSMOHARY BAPTIST CHURCH
TOO Ekn Avenue
•ardor* F t 32771
(407)322 9499
Raw Dr Harry 0 Rucker. Sr
Pastor
Early Morrang Seneca
9 1 9 on
930 am
1100 am
Everang Worth* (TEA)
400 pm
Monday. Btoftt Study
730 pm
C atholic
A U SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Comer of 991 81 A S Oak Ave.
Serdord. FL
407 122 3799
Father Richard W Trout
Pasta
Weekday Mem
900am
Monday fnday
C nrdaear ns. Sakmkry
4 0 0 pm.
Sakdday \Agt
900pm
Sundey 749 a m . 10X a m . Noon
900 a m •Cngpeh (Social HaF)
900 a m •Spanan (Chuch)
�T he Seminole H ejuld
OURLA0Y.C
M o * R.
407-99M1M
Su'd*
•pm.
10pm
7pm
Congregational
Jewish
190
FL
(407)7993729
PhD
(407) 324-3097
I90M
Christian
Stfvky School
9227717
1045 IK
•pm.
•45 p.m.
RTCERCTTYCHMTTUMCHURCH
Ooflary.FL32713
PKon^u 407-8890452
Ema* im%WfWlMUII
10pm
11pm
Sagronoa
PwriwwI
>odMcARator
Vbuat
n o upm h m . M o * a
407-922<
TVn 9tom?
Sundry
UomtQ iNonfip
Vbuti
Evardnqtarvtoa
TOaadayPrayarM—Ong
Mdami torAca(Wad)
•00 pm
1015 pm
•00pm
•00pm
"CoringlorPropto*
1401I N 4 M
Santo* a 92771
(407) 3222401
Ra* JomaaJ. f
145om•StmctoySchool
115
800pm•Btaa Stody
Christian Science
FWHTCHURCHOPCMfWT, SOCMTWT
•75MARKHAMWOOOSROAD
Comarof KE. WarmonRoad
407-788-7708
Sunday Owrti ftamca
andSundaySchool
1000 pm
Wadnaaday
500pm
ChidCaraAvaflaMa« af Sarvtcaa
Mondayfro SaPaday
1000am to400pm
TNaadayEvarang•pm to•pm
145Watova Spnnga Road
Soto 149-ALangwood. FL32779
Pttona407-889-1490
Church O f Christ
LONQWOOOCHURCHOPCHRIST
1018Hay 1742IM NOHay 494
407-929 5490 407 924499*
WorWH)
1090am llpm
awonhtoaih ypAIneratyeeicoma aNeye
MOFLORIDACHURCHOPCHRIST
21•M att
WTOorSprv?*. FL37708
Sunday Sarvcaa 1090 amJOOpm
SundayBto*aStudy
990am
Wad. B4*a Stody
7 30pm
(407) 927 5005
Church O f God
CHURCHOP000
•01 W22ndSI. Santo* FL
407 922 9942
Ra« WaaTfcrMtoy
Pastor
Sunday School
945Pm
lAommjWonh?
1045 pm
•00pm
Pro-School Wugrada 12
407-921-3729
AtooOoyCara 9tort»
ai 1yaartopra tchool
407 929-1411
Church O f God of
Prophecy
CHURCHOPOOOOPPROPHECY
2509 S EtoiAva Santord. Fla. 92779
407-922-4015
ThornyHama—Paator
SundaySchool
945am
liWwM?
10.90am
•PyPaatof
11am
CHURCH(NACCC)
9401 9 Pvt Aro. Bar**
407-322-4594
LarryLaonard
MommgWorth?
1100pm
Choir PracacaWactoaaday 945 pm.
My aaangsanAcaadMa
Episcopal
401 Par*Ay.. Santord
•11
790 9 1900 am
930 am
Claataa torChRPan
1900 am
trough Sti grada*
NuaaryAaaii
1000 am
TtoUhOroya
9900 pm
Cal tor mora■
MO-WEEKWORSMPINCHAPEL
Tuaaday. WaVvadayAThwtoy*
BALESTLOfS*
Wedneeday4 TTvadeyi
("Sopt May
700 ftnahart Rd
LafcaUary. FL
444-5579
ThaRay ChartoaT. Hot. Ractor
900 am
•AI Agaa
900am
HolyLuchM
1000am
ChOdarTt CHmh
1000 am
(EducaaanWing)
MroaryBag? Ai•00 a m
Through1000am Samoa
HoryEuchM700 am 9 700pm
Charismatic Episcopal
CHURCHOPTHEHOLYCOMFORTER
ThaSantordBndga
Comarof «h St 4 HoOyAim.
407 2995094
SmdayfuM
•Mam
Inter-Denomlnatlonal
FA/THM9H0NARYCHURCH
J0Q2Paardal Ay
407-323-9794
JacPCoa
Paator
Sunday
MommgWonh?
1000 am
EwarangSame*
900pm
TuaadayEvonmg
BCtoStody
700pm
Non-Denomlnatlonal
HOUSEOPREFUGEMMSTMEt, MC.
1001 CataryAvo.SartonJ
(407) 324-4711
DorpWRKhardaon
Paator
SundaySchool
990 am
MorningWorth?
1100am
EvonmgWonh?
700pm
a Wad
730pm
SHOWERDOWNOPBLESSMOS
201 ElmArt . Santo* FL
407 9219389
TVnotoyHudMn
Paator
SundaySchool
1000 am
MommgWorth?
1100 am
TUO.PrayarB44a Study 7Mpm
PAfTHPULWORO MMSTM99
•(407) 3294900
320E
St •Santord
1100am
fcmdoySame*
1100 am
lagaa4-12)
FainayFakwt?
1290pm
FeAowth? MaaPng
790pm
Friday•ChnaaanCoutoalng 209500 pm
(Piaaaacal 9294900 lor appt)
790 pm
9.15pm
lamtoaa 930 am
AAREduc—onProyama
(407) 7a£Smmi*W77*04T7
Lutheran
•HEPHEROKVANQCUCALLUTHCftAN
CHURCHOP9ANPORO(ILCA)
2917OrtandoDr (Hwy 1792)
922-7312
HOLYCROSt LUTHERANCHURCH
OPLAKEMARY
790 8tmDry. Late Mary. FL
PaMHoyar
Paator
tom AaatotamPaator
yaronmg
930 pm
ContamporaryWorth?
&mdaymommg
900am
Suutoymomtig
•30 am
Scrwlaymommg
1100 am
FamiyWorth? Sarvioa
Oaycara. Praachoot andChnalanOay
For totomwaonCal 407-3990797
LUTHERANCHURCHOPTHEREOEMMER
2S2S9 OaaAy. Santo* FL
Rmr ElmarARauachar
Paator
StmdoySchool
1030 am
Wonh? Samca
1030am
mtormaaon922 9552 or 9290910
Methodist
CHRIST UNTTEOMETHOOATCHURCH
409 TucfcarDr*o
(Comar TucAarOr. 4 CR427)
(407) 322-7900
930 am
1090 am
1100am
990pm
Ch**anaTVnaInctodadmWorth?
Nurtaryprowtdadtor
Batoot andSmaf Chtton
*Smal EnoughToLovaVdu•
OrgomgInChnal ToSana VW
FIRSTUNTTEOMKTHOOttTCHURCH
419Pari Ay. Santo* FL
407-9224J71
Mart Loonay
Mu
MMBadai FamiyMototoaaOroctor
MommgWorth? 9254 1055a m
CoRaa Foaoroh?
9M am
StmdoySchool
945am
YoutoFoAowth?
400pm
NurtaryPromdad
Womans Coda
2ndMonday
945am
Mans Prayar BraMfaat
INThursday
6 30am
LAKIUOCFELLOWSHIP
AUnRedMetMdMI CaawmmRy
Ylaacha? Rooptotora Raaaonr
Paator e
MaataavarySundayN1000 am
Nt? condortataaUniadArt? Thaalar. Sammcto
ONWan•Ouch 101Sam
•6ludant (yjuR) Mmynaa 97pm
•SatoNurtaryPromdad
■RaactimgPtopa lora Raaaon*
StmdoySchool
intar Match
MommgWorth?
Nazarene
SEMNOLI COMMUMTYCHURCH
5070OrangaBNd. Santord
407-3244198 «wweammoiechimhcon
JarryWatth
Paator
StmdoyWorth? S«c9 45 4 1990 am
protoaaton? chidcara
LONQWOOOCHURCHOPTHEKAIARCNE
200H W^manSt.
Ungwood. FL
•91955S
SundaySchool
945am
MommgWorth?
1045am
ChidranaChuch
1045am
CwangaAaacSarvtca
600pm
WadnaadayFamiyN?a 700pm
toUh. Woman, andAARBR«a Sfedy
"NavarAStrangarHara*
Sunday. January 13.2002
Page SC
Presbyterian
Church
Carryof W.29m914 UpaMaRd.
101 UpaafaRoad
LFL32771
Notes
•00 4m
1000 am
Bamaa 3rdand4fi 8l
4 Part 4 Oat/DoamMy
Sarto* FL
Phona407-322 2992
E-mat SxaRpmooom
ti Tha Haart Of Tha Cay
900 4m
OutlayMorningWorth? 1000 am
8uv MommgCoRaaHou 1100am.
OuvCaramnporaryWorth? 700pm
WondaAi WaAwadoyFamiyMpt.
EvaryWrdttoiy
Ouppar•EvaryWad
S90pm
AARBRia Study
400pm
YdumCXba
9700pm
Buocanaart (K-4ROradaa)
MutJart (9401Oradaa)
Sr Hqha
ContamporaryMuac Pracaca 700pm
9 tchadUadI
2ndTy of 9wmor? 49ort
INWadof twmonm
FM9TPR999YTERUNCHURCH(UJA)
OPLAKEMARY
120W.WMuAy
Lma Mary. FL
.407-321-1021
Chuch School
945 am
MommgWorth?
1100 am
Wad Choi Pracaca
700pm
TTay YouPiChoa
830pm
NutaryPrond*
MARKHAMWOOOSPRCUYTVRUNCHURCH
S210MarthomWoodaRood
Lata Mary
407 33920M
Rat. ChartaaR. Jonaa
Paator
SundaySchool, ai agaa 900am
ChuchSamcaa 9005 10Mam
VoumQnxp. Sunday
Ngh School
400pm
Udda School
900pm
Pra-School Mon »tu Fit
9 to 12
MorwiyFamiytogNSypar
ThadWad of EachMon? 930 pm
Salvation A rm y
THESALVATIONARMYWORSMP
ANDSERVICECENTER
700W24(hStraat
Santo* FI 32771
407-322 2942
CapiaawRohanandUndaRactano. Corpa
Sutlay Sarvc*
Pram#andFaioarth?
945am
SundaySchool
945am
1100am
BRtoStjdyandPrayar
5Mpm
HomaLaaguo(Ladaa)
700 pm
Man's Fatowth? Club
700pm
BandPracoca
900pm
ytmhaantoQodandhandtoman*
United Church Of
Christ
LONQWOOOMLL9 CONORSOATIONALCHURCH
U-C.C.
1255EE WtoamaonRoad
LongwoodFL
407 3329259
Rat Or. Hal tou?tood
Itmator
SundaySarvcro
Contomporary
900am
TracMonal Worth?
1090 am
NurtaryProndad
CltachSchool 9.IS am •1015 am
Youti 5 ChidranUnitry
990pm
W esleyan
WE9LETAN CHURCH OP PAOLA
5550 WayttoaOr.
Santo* FL92771
(08 W(EM51) Waal
FVWSiramonLai •OnaMto)
LaonardODormai
407 3224392
■WharaM Goapa! laOoodI
SundaySchool
945am
MommgWorth?
1100am
EvartngWorth?
•00 pm
MtoWaat Mtg Wad
730pm
PWaMShara *u Lit w? Ua
Praltc Workshop
A praise and worship
workshop, 2002, will be
held at Second Shiloh
Missionary Baptist Church,
located at 2150 Airport
Boulevard, Jan. 12-13. The
Music Department extends
an invitation for choir and
musicians to attend their
first praise and worship
workshop.
The workshop will fea
ture accomplished, skilled
and trained musicians from
the Tri-County area that
will share their gifts by pre
senting praise, worship and
psalms.
Registration is S5. For
more information, contact
Craig Cooper at 407-3216766.
Leaving Bondage 2002
Leaving Bondage 2002 —
The Unshakable Kingdom
will be held 10 a.m.
Saturday, Jan. 26, at the
Sanford Cultural Arts
Center/ Centennial Park,
located at 119 5th St.
between Park and Oak
avenues in Sanford.
The event will include
various speakers, prayer,
display booths of some of
Central Florida’s ministries
and agencies working to
promote the sanctity of life,
and volunteers who will
assist in the effort as Cod
directs.
The event is open to the
public. In case or rain, it
will be held in First Baptist
Church, located at 519 Park
Ave.
Prayer Breakfast
The 10th annual
Seminole County Prayer
Breakfast will be held 7 to 9
a.m. Tuesday, F<*H. 26, in the
Sanford Civic Center.
Keynote speaker will be
Ted DiBiase, who is best
known for his role as the
villainous "Million Dollar
Man," in the world of pro
fessional wrestling.
Currently, he shares the
gospel and the joy that can
only be found in Jesus.
A corporate sponsorship
for a table of eight is $150,
and individual tickets are
$15. Seating is limited, and
reservations are required.
For more information or
reservations, call 407-3330548. Checks should be
made payable to Seminole
County Prayer Breakfast
and sent to P.O. Box 140964,
Orlando, FL, 32814-0964.
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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, 2002
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, January 13, 2002
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 13, 2002. 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>, January 13, 2002; <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/a2918ee02ac6b1698448ce6ffc18595a.pdf
28973dc5c1ece51c179596f80e4d1f3c
PDF Text
Text
^*
JA N U A R Y
<?
Sanford, Florida
Courthouse design unveiled
fiiiOiiltil
III! 11• M[fl9
IB|
H
i '
|
A costly lesson
Despite Sept. 11,
passenger travel is
up 20 percent
compared to 2000
JB
C w to r ty m a y lia v th a a d th t
crttb u tltw iaow aro o n ftCommunity Cofivge
nwn'sbMtottMliMm
Honors for
Mother Weaver,
^•ocon Cherry
Heritage Jubilee 2002 will
honor tw o o f Sanford's dedi
cated leaders.
M other Blanche B. Weaver
and D eacon H erbert Cherry
will both b e honored 8 p m
Friday, Jan. 11, in the Concert
H ill at Sem inole Com m unity
College.
7
G uest appearing will
include the 80 voices o f the
Bethune-Cookm an Concert
Chorale. T h e public la invited
to join the African Am erican
Cultural Forum and the
By Dan Ping
Edttof
The new f 140 mttkxi Seminole County Courtfwuee
Saturday afiemoon.
Commissioners question color, rear aesthetics
Staff Writer
~ ^ t y Com m issioner.
go« a first glim pses o f the $140 million
eow thou se to be constructed a t Five Points
mal f e d e r m T b u ild ^ ^ u u ^ ^ i^
ashlrgton D.C., b u te a c h subsewnt floor has less o f those traits
m ningham said . T h e upper
o r s ' exteriors could b e colored s
h t yellow or
to ?
d iscu s»«{j
bY com m issioners,
S ’!? ™ ” 1l,o n7 . Randy M orris said
^ w as noi sold on the yellow color
f n d " ou,d prefer the w hole ouildbcUlS white. A final decision is
exp ected in the next 30 to 60 days.
'fed e ra l style arch itectu re' will fea
ture ceiling to floor windows, cast pillars,
and a cupola marking its highest p o in t
A ccording to John Cunningham , A C Ip artner in charge o f design, the building is a
representation o f 'c la s s ic o rg a n iz a tio n '
with a defined base, m iddle and top.
" » * * W ( « U C « U l w u ib a a
celebration of b^ck achieve-
U a Htgn*,«y 17rt»2 ic io m trom
^ V V o rld , the atmpue would
* * * • the existing pubifc safety
tHJUdkio that houses the
County Sheriffs Office
(■iMObif H), and the new courthouee (Building A). Designers
have left space to construct
buWHos B, C and E for future
office space, though they wool
be butt as part of the current
courthouse project Building Q
I* pert of the Semlnoie County
Ja * expansion that wWconnect
the ja l with the courthouse.
RuPdtog D Is a future addition
for the Seminote County
Sheriff* Office.
Bank robber gats
aw ay on a bike
Investigators are looking
for the suspect responsible for
the Tuesday robbery of the
Republic Bank at 1980 Howell
Branch Road.
The robbery waa reported
to the sheriff's office just
before 1 p m The suspect
entered the bank and was
wearing a pull-dow n, aun oufiaged-type mask. The suspect
was arm ed w ith a small,
brown handgun.
He robbed the bank o f an
undisclosed am ount o f cash.
Co« nty delays decision
Nobody w as hurt. He left the
scene on BM X type, or dirttype, bicycle. H e was carrying
s
He'a described as a w hite
male, in his 20's, alm ost six
feet tall and weighing about
150 pounds.
Anybody with information
about a possible suspect is
asked to call either Crim e
Line at 1-80CM23-TIPS, or
Investigator Bob Jaynes at
407-665-6965.
t.
M yrtle Avenue ^ ^ 9 4 ‘fo r $290000. “
SA N F O R D — The old Florida Llgf it &
Pow er b u ild in g will rem ain w ith
county — a t least for another 60 days
C om m ission ers decided Tuesday
S S . ,d oir n U * Potentially 'd a n g e ro u i
b S fifi
C0m,m iM i0nerS
declarctJ
the
->*• -A irpr o^
'a s r - a s a a
rt Sanford officials hoped to woo
,° r 5Kevin
it 0 0 Spolski.
d“ b from toe
city o f Sanford and
o p e u to w o o
^
*£ slZ Z ? 7
ZT
ening *
Mary Boulevard
caused the county to lose an im portant
Sanford native
Anita White
passes exam
for Florida bar I f t
j £. j
if.
1t
ygh
W k
Tarri Pott arson - Seminole
County Historical Society
ClouifWd
Crouword
O«or Abby
,he 5cho° I board.
- - - -
S « D ^islon. Pa« 5/
SA N FO R D — Leads from a
chop shoo bust in Sanford Nov.
llc o u ld lead City/County Auto
Tneft Bureau investigators out
sid e o f Central Florida and
n u y b e even outside the state
said police.
By Marva Hawking
Anita G ale W hite w as sworn
in as a Florida a ttom ey by Judge
Donna M cIntosh on Friday.
Friday, Dec.
W hen an investigator noticed
*****
m f r8C„,ri!i,er
’-511
Mellonvtlle Avenue it raised sus-
W hite recently received her
few d egree in M ay from the
U n iv ersity o f F lorid a, L evin
C ollege o f Law. She passed the
Florida Bar In August.
-,LX>0a Donna Mcintosti swsan In Ar
f 0* 1® Bar Association. Whit#', pa.
°°* °°’
u S S w -S B S ,
B SS5
Gift store ‘gra<
B y M ichelle Je r la
Managing Editor
s r S F S ^ ssssr ^
^ A s a . w ilh,h :
» " I activ e lady. W h i.r h
an h on or g ra d u a l,. S h , U a
P ubUc w orks mat,
Staff Writer
Herald Correspondent
H
* Wap
*° F P
M anager
E
a
c' t
T ”
<■»»«■
A , a g ra d u a l, „ a c h ,r a , ,ho
a ctiv e experiences to students
taking classes in the College of
H ea lth
and
Human
p e rfo rm a n ce ’s
S p o rts
and
F itness Departm ent.
.. W hite is a Sanford native and
th e daughter o f the Rev. and Dr.
A rth u r and G ale C hoice. She is
to e granddaughter o f Mrs. Ollie
w ,lson Johnson.
SA N FO R D — T h e re ’s a lit
tle more grace and glory In
dow ntow n.
Angelia Ttndel and M elissa
Bryant, sisters and Sanford res
idents, recently op ened Grace
and Glory, a C h ris tia n v ift
store, next to the H elen Stairs
T h eatre on S o u th M agnolia
Avenue. The p air spent only a
m onth planning the business
w hich is a new con cep t for
.
S A N F O R D — Passenger
travel reached record highs In
2001 at O rlan d o Sanford
International A irp o rt
Preliminary figures indicat
ed 1J million people traveled
through the a irp o rt a 20 p er
cent increase over 2000.
!I
*TWs is really exciting new t,
especially when you consider
how the airline industry has
been impacted since S e p t 1 1 " :
said Victor W hite, vice presi
dent o f OSIA. “We’re probably
one o f the few airports in the
nation to say we grew in 2001,
and definitely one of the only
ones to see a 20 percent
Architects from Th e HKS-ACI
Team presented a proposed lay
out ot the Seminole County
Courthouse campus. Located on
Organisation of Black Faculty
a gym bag that had the look
o f leather.
Airport
breaks
1.3 Mil
barrier
�P a n e 2 A Wednesday. January 9.2002
T u t Sm m oLi H erald
S e m in o l e S u m m a r y
A G LA N C E A RO U N D O U R C O U N TY
Grandpa finds little
to love in teen-ager’s
hateful attitude
Weather forecast
O ut & A bout
THUR
The Seminole
County/Lake Mary
Regional Chamber of
Commerce's Profeseional
Women's Network Is
D EA R ABBY: My wife died two years ago.
Since then, I have had health problems that make
it difficult to live alone.
I tried an assisted-living
complex, but when I added
up the expenses, my son
suggested I move in with
them. I thought it was a
good idea because I would
rather give them the money.
The problem is my 15year-old granddaughter,
“V anessa." My son and his
w ife are intelligent people,
and I don't understand how
they have raised this selfish,
inconsiderate, insolent,
• • • • • • • • demanding b ra t Vanessa
thinks the world revolves around her. If she
doesn't get her way, she yells, screams, and says
terrible things to her parents — and they take it! I
want to get up and slap her. Even though she is
m y granddaughter, I find it difficult to like her.
Abby, there are no rules, no discipline, no pun
ishment, no guidelines whatsoever in their
hpme. I can't take her behavior any longer. I
wjint to move out at the end o f the month. What
dp you think?
H A D IT IN D EN VER
J, D EA R HAD TO Please don't blam e your
granddaughter for th is situation. In a house
hold w here there are n o rules, no discipline, no
consequences and no guidelines, her attitude
and behavior a te logical.
■(it is possible that a better living arrangement
fo r y ou m ight b e to share a home or apartment
w ith som eone closer to you in age. Your local
area agency on aging m ay be able to steer you
in the right direction. However; before you
m ake any hard and faat decisions about chang
ing your address, I urge you to have a frank
talk w ith your son and daughter-in-law about
the reasons you're m aking the move.
re read your
more years than 1 can remember, and have
always wanted to read the very first letter that
appeared in your column. Would you print It
again?
>AIM EE IN M A CED O N , N.Y.
D EA R AIM EE: With pleasure! T h e letter
appeared 46 years ago today, on Jan. 9,1956.
Read on:
DEAR ABBY: I have never written to a paper
for advice before, but need help desperately and
cannot talk to my family or friends about my
problem. I am a private secretary to a wellknown executive in the Bay area. I have been
employed by him for five years. You may think
this sounds cheap, but we are deeply in love. His
w ife speaks to him only when she wants money
arid he has no respect or affection for her.
H e has told me repeatedly that 1 am the
woman he loves, but w e can't consider marriage
because it would ruin him financially and sociallyJIn addition to an excellent salary, he has given
m e on automobile, a fur coat, and ne pays my
rent. W hen he takes business trips, I always go
along. I am not getting any younger,yet I feel
on e day he will make m e his wife. What d o you
think?
CO N FID EN T
D E A R CO N FID EN T: I think your boss is a
su p er salesm an! He did a terrific jo b when he
convinced an intelligent girl tike you to give up
a decent, respectable life of her own to be avail
a b le w hen he w histles. O f course he won't
m a n y you. W hy should he? He Is getting the
w hole show for the price o f the amusement tax.
Pauline Phillips and her daughter Jeanne
Phillips share the pseudonym Abigail Van Buren.
W rite Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O.
Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
Good advice for everyone — teens to seniors
— Is in T h e Anger in All of Us and How to Deal
W ith I t" To order, send a business-size, selfaddressed envelope, plus check or money order
for $5 (U S . funds only) to: Dear Abby, Anger
Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 610640447. (Postage is included.)
scheduled fo r 8 to 9 3 0 a.m.
Thursday, Jan. 10, In
Florida H ospital
A ltam onte. For Information
or reservations, call 407333-4748.
T h e C h am b er's New
M em ber R eception will be
8 to 10 a.m . Wednesday,
Jan. 16, In P erot Systems
C orporation. For Informa
tion, call th e above number.
C arroll ■ . B u tle r will be
the guest w e a k e r at the
Thursday, Ja n . 10, meeting
of the S e m in o le County
H istorical Society.
Butler h a s written a book
called the "Treasures o f the
Longleaf P in es Naval
Stores.” H e is bringing
varies p iece s o f artifacts
concerning this business.
Butler w a s b o m in 1929.
In the 1940s, South Georgis
was the settin g for the
w riter's w oodsw orking
experience on h is father's
farm. H e received B.S. and
M.S. engineerin g degrees
from the G eorgis Institute
of Technology and the
U niversity o f N otre Dame.
A retired A erospace engi
neer, he h as long been
interested In the history of
the naval stores Industiy.
Sem inole County had
about 20 to 30 turpentine
stills/ n av al stores In this
area. It w as a big business
at one tim e. Turpentine is
Ihered from the sap of
lep in e tree.
The m eeting is open to
the public ana is free. It
starts at 7:30 p m. and is
being held at 200 County
Home Road at the ,
Cooperative Extension
A uditorium -'For additional
information' please' lUritact
the M useum o f Seminole
County H istory at 407-6652489.
A person wrote the word "cokf on the top o» ■ car covered with frost Tuesday morning. Temperatures dropped Into the low 30s late
Monday night and early Tuesday morning, creating the frosty conditions. Forecasts for Wednesday call for warmer weather, with a
high in the low 60s. Temperatures will continue to rise tor the remainder of the week.
Shop lifting
• Sanford O fficer Erik Zablk a nest
ed Edgar Lemons, 50, and Freddie
Davis, 38, both of Sanford Sunday for
shoplifting from the Orlando Drive
Wal-Mart. Store security witnessed
both men entering the store with
bags. Each man w as given a return
sticker for the unknown items in the
bags. Each man than m et at the elec
tronics department and selected a
. w ere charged w ith shoplifting and
arrested Francis Bussey, 35, of Lake
M ary Saturday for driving with a
suspended license and possession of
drug paraphernalia. Police stopped
t h e v e h i c l e f o t a n I l le g a l w i n d o w tin t.
Davis was additionally charged with
resisting an officer by using a fake *
d river's license.
• Sanford Officer Gerald Dozier
arrested Peggy Mitchell, 43, of
Sanford Friday for shoplifting and
two counts of resisting an officer.
Mitchell reportedly stole one contain
er of headache medicine, cold medi
cine and four videos from tiie French
Avenue Dollar Store. She left the store
and boarded a Lynx public trans
portation bus. Police stopped the bus
and escorted Mitchell back to the
store to be identified by the store's
manager. Mitchell initially refused to
tell police her name o r date of birth.
D isorderly Intoxication
Sanford Officer John Difatta a n est
ed Reinaldo Rosario, 29, of
Greeneville, NC and Peter Williams,
24, of Sanford Sunday for disorderly
intoxication and resisting an officer.
The two men were reportedly caus
ing a disturbance at the Orlando
Drive Billabong's Bar.
Suspended License
• Seminole Deputy Jalam Vann
arrested James M atthews, 26, of
Sanford Saturday for driving with a
suspended license.
• Seminole Deputy William
McNett arrested Paul Nichols, 41, of
Geneva Friday for driving with a sus
pended license. T he deputy's radar
showed lhat Nichols' vehicle was
traveling 75 mph in a 55 mph zone
on State Road 46 near Mullet Lake
Park.
• Seminole Deputy Jam es Ingram
Jr. arrested Raydon Byrd, 25, of
Sanford Sunday for driving with a
suspended license,and resisting an
officer.
• Longwood Officer Donald Lajic
into them and dragging one cone as
she proceeded into the crash area.
• Florida Highway Patrol H ooper
Angel Cadiz arrested Dem is Scott, 41,
o f Sanford Saturday for driving
under the influence and driving with
a suspended license. T h e trooper w it
nessed Scott traveling a yellow Ford
M ustang at a high rate o f speed on
State Road 400 N orth o f Lake Mary
Boulevard. According to the report,
upon stopping the vehicle the driver
stepped out and said "d o n 't call this
la in ." An open bottle o f champagne
I. w a s l a a i l t d I n thte y t h l c t c .
Police found a m arijuana pipe and
cannabU seeds in a "fanny pack"
’
Bussey was wearing.
• Florida Highway Trooper S.
Lopez arrested Charles Com bs Jr., 52,
o f Lake Mary Saturday for driving
w ith a suspended license.
D rug Possession
• Sanford Officer Bill Erwin arrest
ed David Sheppard, 50, o f Sanford
Friday for driving under the influ
ence, possession o f marijuana and
smuggling contraband into the coun
ty jail. According to the police report,
Sheppard had stopped h is vehicle in
the middle of the 3rd Street and Olive
Avenue intersection w hen police
responded. Sheppard w as also unable
to perform field sobriety tests "due to
his level of intoxication he could not
follow instructions." A bag of mari
juana was found in his sock at the
jail.
• Seminole Deputy C hris Torina
arrested Juan Trevino, 18, of
Longwood Saturday for possession of
marijuana over 20 gram s and driving
with a suspended license.
• Lake Mary O fficer Anthony Seda
arrested Corey W illiam s, 20, of
Winter Springs Friday for possession
of marijuana. Williams w as clocked
by police radar to be traveling
approximately 45 m ph in a 25 mph
zone near the Intersection of Palmetto
Street and Greenleaf Street.
DUI
• Sanford O fficer Bill Erwin arrest
ed Ruth Van Curen, 62, o f Sanford
Friday for driving under Ihe influ
ence and reckless driving. While con
ducting traffic control for an earlier
crash in the area o f 25th Street and
State Road 600, Van Curen reportedly
ignored traffic cone barriers. Crashing
Sanford Saturday for driving under
the influence and reckless driving.
Ball was clocked by the deputy's
radar to be traveling 82 mph in a 35
m ph zone on Orange Boulevard near
State Road 46.
• Seminole Deputy Jam es Ingram
Jr. arrested Stevie Mango, 30, of
Sanford Saturday for driving under
the influence, use of false
Identification and driving with a sus
pended license. Mango supplied the
deputy with a almost a h a lf dozen
different names and date of births
before revealing his true identity.
Aggravated Assault
Winter Springs O fficers D. Brewer
and B. May Hugh arrested Wendy
Curry, 31, of Sanford and Thomas
Curry, 39, of Sanford Saturday for an
altercation. The fight reportedly
ended with Wendy accelerating in a
vehicle and intentionally hitting her
ex-boyfriend. Wendy w as arrested for
aggravated battery with a motor
vehicle and Thomas w as arrested for
aggravated assault, battery and burglary.
The m o n th ly m eeting of
the S e m in o le C ounty
D em ocratic Executive
Com m ittee w ill be held 7
p.m. Thursday, Jan. 10, In
the Sem inole County Public
Library, located at 215 N.
Oxford Road in
Casselberry.
The guest speaker will be
Bill M cB rid e, dem ocratic
candidate for governor.
All present and prospec
tive Sem inole County
democrats are encouraged
to attend. For more Infor
mation, contact Bob Poe,
chair of the Sem inole
County DEC at 622-1783,
Rosalie Cook, DEC vice
chair at 324-2776 or visit
the D EC's w eb site at
wwwseminoledemocratsxom
Burglary
Sanford police arrested Roderick
M cDougal, 43, of Sanford Sunday for
burglary, grand theft o f a motor vehi
cle and battery. McDougal reportedly
tried to steal an Elm Avenue resi
d ent's vehicle from the driveway. The
victim heard his vehicle start up and
w ent outside to investigate. The vic
tim successfully pulled McDougal
from the car, but during the struggle,
McDougal kicked the victim In the
ribs and fled. Police caught up with
McDougal at the Florida motel on
O ak Avenue.
FR I
In observance o f the life
and achievem ents o f Dr.
M artin L u th er K in g, the
African A m erican C u ltural
Forum and the
O rganization o f B lack
Faculty and S ta ff of
Sem inole C om m u nity
College w ill host H eritage
Ju b ilee 2 0 0 2 ,8 p.m . Friday,
Jan. 11, in the SC C at
Sanford/Lake M ary Fine
Arta C oncert Hall (building
G).
o am universal nu ss syndicate
D ou g F e tz e r
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Wednesday. January 9, 200) • Vol. 94, No. 40
Published every Wednesday and Saturday by
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Wednesday, January 9.2002 P B gC 3 A *
Obituaries
WILLIAM ABRAHAM
W illiam " B ill' Abraham, 86,
died Thursday, Jan. 3 ,2 0 0 2 , In
M alcolm Randall VA Medical
Center In Gainesville, following
a lengthy iUne*aB om
in W ilke* B an e, Pa., he
_____
moved to Hillsborough County
in 1947, and since 1993, he had
lived in Lake Butler and
Sanford. H e served 11 years in
the U S . Army, including time
in the European theater during
World W ar □ . H e received the
Purple H eart foe injuries
received during battle in
Germany. He w as a retired safe
and vau lt installer and repair*
man. H e waa a member of the
Blind Disabled Veterans and
the Disabled American
Veteran a Associations. He w as
o f die Greek Orthodox faith.
Survivors include his w ife of
55 years, Kathryn SiverlingAbraham o f Lake Butler; one
son, Lonnie David Abraham of
Lake Butler; tw o daughters.
Faith Ralston o f Sanford and
Paula A bram s o f Providence,
R J .; six grandchildren; and 13
great grandchildren.
G rave side serves were 2
p m Tuesday, Jan. 8, in Florida
N ational Cemetery in Bushnell.
H ie services were conducted by
the Land O X ak e s Disabled
A m erican Veterans Association.
W itts Funeral of San M ateo
is in charge o f arrangements.
Maldonado, both o f Puerto Rico;
and seven grandchildren.
BaldauffFam ily Funeral
Home of O range City is in
charge of arrangements.
FR A N C IS R . BA K ER
Francis R. Baker, 70, of
DeCarlo Court, Deltona, died
Sunday, Jan. 6 ,2 0 0 2 , in Florida
Hospital Fish M em orial, Orange
City.
Bom in N ew York City, he
moved to Central Florida from
Miami in 1978. H e was in the
U S . Navy Reserves. He retired
as an independent insurance
agent in Deltona after 23 years
of service. H e w as a member of
First Baptist Church of Deltona,
where he w as a deacon, Sunday
School teacher, choir member
and the chairm an o f the
Missions Com m ittee.
Survivors include his w ife of
51 years, Florence Baker; one
son, Robert B aker o f DeBary;
three daughters, Cynthia Dyal
of Palm Beach Gardens, Judith
Blackmer o f Btalrsville, G a., and
Heidi M auk o f Simpsonville,
S.C.; one sister, Elizabeth
Anderson o f Tequesta; and 13
grandchildren.
Baldauff Fam ily Funeral
H om e o f O range C ity is in
charge o f arrangem ents.
ALAYN EG. BREN N ER
Alayne G. Brenner, 58, of
N orth Merrick D riv e, Deltona,
died Friday, Jan. 4 ,2 0 0 2 , in
Florida Hospital F ish Memorial,
O range City.
B om in Sharon P a ., she
moved to Central Florida in
1991. She was a real estate bro
ker. She enjoyed cra fts, golf and
watercolors. Sh e w a s o f the
Presbyterian faith.
Survivors inclu d e h e r hus
band, Frederick B ren n er of
Deltona; one step son , Frederick
Brenner Jr., of W eatherford,
Texas; one daughter, Layne
Anderson of O hio; o n e step
daughter, Marcia S u e Hansen of
Corpus Christy, T exas; two
brothers, Greggory a n d John
Anderson, both o f Pittsburgh,
P a.; and three grandchildren.
Memorial d on ation s may be
m ade to the A m erican Heart
Association, 7272 G reenville
Ave., Dallas, Texas, 75231.
Baldauff Fam ily Funeral
H om e o f O range C ity is in
charge o f arrangem ents.
R O BE R T C L A U D E CO LLIN S
Robert Claude Collins, 67, of
Tlm bcrcovc C ircle, Longwood,
died Friday, Jan. 4 ,2 0 0 2 , in his
residence.
B om Dec. 2 ,1 9 3 4 , in Sturgis,
Ky., he resided in Central
Florida for 24 years. He was
retired and a U.S. Army Veteran.
Survivors include his wife,
M ary Ella H. C ollins of
Longwood; five sons, R. Craig
C ollin s of Waco, Texas, Glenn A.
and Stephen B. C ollins of El
Paso, Texas, and Austin S. and
M arc E Collins o f Orlando; one
sister, Dorothy C ollins Ward of
Anthony, N.M .; and three
grandchildren.
Banfleld Funeral Home of
W inter Springs is in charge of
arrangem ents.
KA TH ERIN E M ARTHA
GARVER
Katherine Martha Carver, 90,
o f South Tanner Court, Deltona,
died Friday, Jan. 4 ,2 0 0 2 , in her
residence.
Bom in Jersey City, N.J., she
moved to Central Florida in
1997. She served in the
W omen's Auxiliary Army
Corps and was a legal adminis
trative assistant in Manhattan,
N.Y. She was o f the Catholic
faith.
Survivors include one son,
George Carver o f Fort Lee, N J.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home o f Orange City is in
charge of arrangements.
KEN N ETH L. C U M M IN G S
Kenneth L Cum m ings, 76, o f
W est Lake Brantley Road,
Altam onte Springs, died Friday,
Jan. 4 ,2 0 0 2 .
B om in Som erset, Mass., he
m oved to Central Florida in
1969. He was a retired insurance
broker. He w as a U.S. Navy vet
eran and a m em ber of the VFW.
Survivors include his wife,
ll
1MONUMDfT CO.
B
C O N C EPCIO N A C E V E D O
Concepcion Acevedo, 60, of
Florida Drive, Deltona, died
Thursday, Jan. 3 ,2 0 0 2 . in
Florida Hospital Fish
M em orial, O range C ity
B om in Guaynado, Puerto
Rico, H e moved to Central
Florida m any years ago. H e
w as a m anager for a garm ent
m anufacturing com pany in
N ew York. He w as a church
usher fo r 13 years and a m em
b er o f Trinity Assem bly of G od.
H e enjoyed gardening and
traveling.
Survivors include his w ife of
eight years, Carm en A cevedo;
four daughters, M llgros and
U sandra Acevedo, both of
Bronx, N.Y., and Maria Fuentes
and Raquell Acevedo, both o f
D eltona; one brother, Enrique
T r a n s p o r t O u t O f S ta te
3 2 7 -1 5 0 0
sen
J e t HARDWARE J C E HARDWARE JC E H A JW W A JU
A
Combined
Total Q f
14 3 Years
O f
Caring
Service
LSIt >>■>Ito'Sw. arvyty St.vevIw IWwn, BoM^Bnwon
FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION
NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE
9 0 S l a u r e l A v e ., H a n f o r d
N.Y.; three sisters, ViuleU
Acevedo o f Deltona and
Am daro A cevedo and M aria
C re m a tio n
$650
S'
$995
We Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans
Sem inole County’s
M ost Experienced Funeral H om e
A c e v n lq Jr ., o f M an h attan .
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES
91795
H i S IM
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FUNER AL H O M E
Obituaries continued on Page 4A
^ Family Owned &. Serving Central Florida Since 1989 f
B u rial
w u r
Htry. 17-43- I
r is s o n
CH ARLES H. HAYES
Charles " C h u c k - R Hayes, 70,
of Deleon Road, DeBary, died
Thursday, Jan. 3,2002, in Florida
Hospital Fish Memorial.
Bom O t t 17,1931, in S t
Petersburg, he moved to the area . ;
in 1976. l ie was a U S . Army v e ta s ;
an who served during foe Korean
War. He was foe director of
employee relations for foe Fort
Lauderdale Post Office. He was a
member of American Legion Post 299 of Orange City, VFVV Post 8093 \
Bary a-----------—
and DAY Ledgerwood
. •
of DeBary
D-------Chapter No. 92. He enjoyed yard
wont, square dancing and travel
ing. He was of the Protestant faith.; ;
Survivors include his wife, Je a n ; •
Hayes; two sons, Charles R Hayes I
Jr., of Hudson, and Michael Kevin ’ •
Hayes of M arietta, Ga.; one sister;: •
Phyllis A Hayes of Ocean Gaye, ;•
N.j.; and two grandchildren.
■• •
Baldauff Family Funeral Home
of Orange City is in charge of
arrangements.
Pauline Cummings; one son,
Bradford Cum m ings o f West
Palm Beach; one sister, Gloria
Lincoln o f Rhode island; and
two grandchildren.
Woodlawn Carey Hand
Longwood Chapel is in charge
o f arrangements.
.
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�P an e 4 A Wednesday, January 0.2002
T h? S eminole H ckalo
Obituaries
LILLIAN ELIZABETH
K fc c A M
Lillian Elirabelh "Betty"
Kissom, 92, o f Adams Street,
Daytona Beach, died Sunday,
Jan. 6,2002, in Halifax Medical
Center.
Bom in Brooksviile, she
moved this area in 1928. She was
a homemaker. She was a mem
ber of Central Baptist Church,
where she taught Sunday School
for many years. She was also a
' member o f the Camellia Garden
Club, the Daytona Beach Orchid
; Sodety and the Palmetto Club.
She enjoyed gardening, growing
orchids and flowers, crocheting
. : and sewing.
Survivors include four daugh
ters, Betty Jean Hill of Holly Hill,
Patricia Waters o f Daytona
Beach, Lillian Sheffield of
Sanford and Judith Hayward of
Longwood; eight grandchildren;
12 great grandchildren; and three
great great grandchildren.
Alavon Direct Cremation
Service of South Daytona is in
charge of arrangements.
C O RA B. K N IG H T
Cora B. Knight, 97, of
Highland Street, Longwood,
died Sunday, Jan. 6,2002, in her
residence.
Bom July 31 ,1904, in Rock
Hill, S.C., she resided in Central
Florida for 45 years. She was a
homemaker. She was of the
Baptist faith.
Survivors include one daugh
ter, Carrie J. Addison o f
Longwood; one sister, Margaret
Wilson of Lancaster, S.C.; two
grandchildren; two great grand
children; and one great great
grandchildren.
Banfield Funeral Home of
Winter Springs is in charge o f
arrangements.
EM M AN UEL J. M A RIN EZ
Emmanuel J. M arinez, 10
days, of Edgemon Avenue,
Winter Springs, died Saturday,
Jan. 5,2002, in Arnold Palmer
Hospital, Orlando.
Bom Dec. 2 6 ,2 0 0 1 , in
Longwood, he was o f the
Catholic faith.
Survivors include his parents,
Andres E. and Magaly N.
Marinez of Winter Springs; one
brother, Andres E. Marinez J r , of
Winter Springs; one sister, Perla
J. Marinez of Winter Springs;
grandparents Felix and Aqucda
Manuel of Winter Springs;
grandmother, Carla Marinez of
the Dominican Republic; and
one great grandparent, Santa
M arinez of the Dominican
Republic.
Banfield Funeral Home of
W inter Springs is in charge of
arrangements.
A N N IE MAE N ETW O N
Annie Mae Netwon, 101, of
Pecan Avenue, Sanford, died
Thursday, Jan. 3,2002, in
Healthcare and Rehabilitation
C enter o f Sanford.
B om Aug. 15,1900, in
Q uitm an, Ga., she moved to
Sanford in 1940. She w as a
homemaker. She was a mem ber
o f Full Gospel Church o f God in
Christ, Sanford.
Survivors include two grand
children; five great grandchil
dren; and three great great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will b e held
II a.m . Friday, Jan. 11, in Full
Gospel Church of God in Christ
in Sanford, with the Elder Henry
Bradley officiating. Visitation
will be held 6 to 8 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 10, in the church,
located at 1826 Jerry Ave.
Sunrise Funeral Home of
Sanford is in charge of arrange
ments.
Ruth Mae Sneed
Ruth M ae Sneed, 76, of Pine
Avenue, Sanford, died Sunday,
Jan. 6 ,2 0 0 2 , in Health Care and
Rehabilitation Center o f Sanford.
Bom Aug. 30,1925, in
Monficello, she w as a pressor for
a laundry. She was of the
Methodist faith.
Survivors include three nieces,
Leola McKinnon of Monticello,
and G ifford Phllpot and Laura
Byrson, both o f Sanford; and one
nephew, Bernice Tbcker of
Monficeilo.
Wilson-Eichelbcrgcr Mortuary
In c , o f Sanford is in charge of
arrangements.
JE A N N ETTE WALKER
Jeannette Walker, 87, of
Country Walk Circle, Savannah,
Ga., died Saturday, Jan. 5,2002,
in her residence.
;
Bom in Huntsville, Ala., she
lived in Deltona from 1982 to
1991. She was a retired book
keeper for the Navy Supply
Corps in Athens, Ga., where she
worked for 29 years.
Survivors include two sons,
Jerry Walker o f Statesville, N.C.,
and Donald Walker of Panama
City; one daughter, Delores
Stone of Savannah, Ga.; one sis
ter, Ruth Jay o f Marietta, Ga.; six
grandchildren; and five great
grandchildren.
Memorial donations may be
made to Hospice o f Savannah,
Ga., P.O. Box 13190, Savannah,
Ga., 31416.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home of Orange City Is in
charge o f arrangements
M A R G A R ET M . YORE-FEENY
Margaret M. Yore-Fceny, 87, of
Mayflower Court, Winter Park,
died Saturday, Jan. 5,2002, in
Mayflower Retirement Center,
Winter Park.
Bom Jan. 14,1914, in Ireland,
she resided In Central Florida for
17 years. She was a retired nurse.
She was a member of S t Stephen
Catholic Church.
Survivors include one son,
Brian J. Yore of Greenville, S C .;
two stepsons, Gregory M. Fccny
of Springfield, III., and Thomas
K. Hreny of Peoria, 111.; one
daughter, Maureen J. Tieman of
Los Angeles, Calif.; three stepdaughtcis, Sheila F. Vogel of
Elgin, 111., Eileen P. Fccny of
Springfield, III., and Mary F.
Venier of Auburn, Wash.; four
sisters, Brigid Gorman of Seattle,
Wash., Molly Engel of Canada,
Helen Reich of Mandan, N.D.,
and Teresa Howden of Canada;
and five grandchildren.
Banfield Funeral Home of
Winter Springs is in charge of
arrangements.
tbur n«rtpap«f otw* yw
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Seminole Herald
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Your gu ide to
th is w in te rs
c o o le s t hot
sp o ts.
T he B u zzard ’s R oost E ven ts Scheduled
The Buzzard’s Roost is located at 2 9 2 1 S. O rlando D rive, Suite 200
in Sanford Plaza, Sanford. The new ow ner is Vickie Bebout. She has
a wide range o f events scheduled for the new year.
The Tuf Luck band is scheduled to appear regularly on Fridays
and Saturdays. I could tell this group of artists has spent many hours
in practice as it show s in their performance. W hen 1 first heard them
play, I w as am azed at how they click w ith each other. They play a
majority o f m odem country w ith a mix o f classic country and old
time rock and roll while adding a short com edy skit in between
songs. The first weekend they performed, the crowd went wild. It
> w as alm ost ns if we were in the middle of a m ajor concert t predict
y This^and will g o h r in their career. I am just thankful that we had the
' bpj&rtoiWty to book them before they get too big to afford here in
B R I N G IN T H I S A D F O R A
FREE SECOND DRINK FOR ALL IN PARTY
BUZZARD'S
ROOST
Under New Ownership
F u ll L iq u o r B a r
P r e s e n ts
T U F LUCK
K arao k e
BAND
with J a s o n
Friday and Saturday
No Cover.
Tuesdays and Thursdays
Hours ot Operation...Noon - 2 AM
Thursday
Wednesday
Monday
Sunda1
£ • 12.................................. Karaoke Contest
9 - 1 2 .................................. Lakes Night
9-11 ..................................Men’s Night
1 4 .....................................Pizza 9 Draft
Call For Afore Irtformation
Located In the com er of Sanford Plaza
2931 8. Orlando D r., Suite 200 s
(4 0 7 )
3 2 3 -0 3 8 6
g
B R IN G IN T H I S A O F O R A
FREE SECOND DRINK FOR ALL IN PARTY
O
Sanford. They are truly aw esom e. As a special treat to ou r customers,
there will be no cover w hen the band plays.
Karaoke is scheduled every Tuesday and Thursday night with
Jason. Tuesday nights w ill be regular karaoke. Thursday nights will
be te karaoke contest w ith cash and prizes to the winners. We has a
blast last Thursday night with Jason. He is witty, has a terrific voice
and is a whole lot o f fun. We have approxim ately 4,000 karaoke
songs to choose from. I am sure there is som ething that will appeal
to everyone.
W e will continue to have the blind draw d art tournament on
Tuesdays prior to karaoke. Everyone seem s to love darts tn this area.
In fact, one of my custom ers gave m y husband and 1 a lesson a few
w eeks ago. And, we now have the dart fever. It is terrific. Also, i plan
to set up regualr poot tournam ents with the new pool tables and
accessories being delivered this week. Pool is a very strategic gam e
to play. It is as enjoyable to watch as it is to participate.
T h e hours of operation arc 12 noon to 2 am. The karaoke and
ladies and mens night events will finish early enough to prevent
anyone from having too much trouble getting up for work the next
day. Also, you can now choose from a wide variety of liquor rather
than be limited to beer and wine. There will be creative drink spe
cials daily from the tim e we are open until the tim e we close. Every
W ednesday will be ladies' night, where the ladies drink free from
9pm to 12 midnight. Every Monday will be m en's night, were the
m en drink free from 9 pm to 11 pm. Also, very Sunday for a $5.00
cover charge, there will be free pizza and draft from 1 pm to 4 pm.
Watch for the lingerie show s and male review com ing soon. Those
will be announced when we have more information.
I am sure everyone is curious about my husband and I. We have
been married for 28 years. We have two adult children, 28 and 24,
and one grandchild five year old. We used to live in Sanford and
Lake Mary 20 years ago. We left to search for a career and better our
selves in life. Since then I have received my M aster of Business
Administration Degree with an em phasis in accounting and plant to
sit for the CPA exam in May 2 0 0 2 .1 have an accounting business that
I operate during the day. My husband is a tournam ent fisherman
and may Marketing Director. We loved to go to dinner, dancing, play
pool and have a grcta time before we w ere too busy, to do any of
those things. So, I decided to buy myself a place w ere we could enjoy
that again, not only w ith ourselves, but w ith others as well. It will be
a place where you can go out, enjoy yourself and leave the w orries
at home. We look forward to seeing everyone in the near future.
rla n d o O p e r a
ON TO U R ...
FAMILY
id'T&
2805 P A R K D R IV E • S A N F O R D
OPERA
M A G IC
|
A M ER IC A 'S
y j
<-P/tesente...
i
Come join us lor dart and pool tournaments, KaraoJe and Hyg/»and j>erlormance. Pictured is Vicktle Bebout. owner.
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| 8;00 PM-TUESDAY-JANUARY 15™
, i m inole Count) Community College Fine Arts Cultural Hall
ADMISSION IS FREE!
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Come one hour early to meet the clowns anti animals
�T he S emmole Herald
Wednesday, January 9,2008 f t g M
Decision ------sin ce the late 1800s, they want
ed a dow ntow n location with
enou gh space fo r a store and
afford able rent.
"D o w n to w n has a lot o f
m eaning for us, so we knew
th at's w here w e w anted to be,"
Tindel said. "It w as ju st a matter
o f find ing the right p lace."
O n O ct. 15, the sisters signed
a lease fo r the Sou th Magnolia
Avenue property and Immedi
ately began creating a Christian
gift store.
" It w as alw ays a dream to
open a store, esp ecially a gift
sto re," Tindel said . "Since we
are C h ristians, w e wanted to sell
Inspirational g ifts."
**11 w as am azing how every
thing fell into p la ce ," Bryant
added. " I t w as a G od thing. He
m ade it possible for us to d o it."
W orking d ay and night, and
w ith help from friends, Tindel
and Bryant began transform ing
the b u ild in g in to their new
store.
It d id n ’t take long for the sis
te rs to tu rn th e old Florida
Pow er and Light building Into
th e business o f their dreams.
T h e grand -open ing celebra
tion w as held on Nov. 2. Two
m onths later, the store is slowly
b eco m in g a p o p u lar site for
shopp ers looking fo r religious
a n a secu lar g ift item s.
"A ll kinds o f people com e to
our
s to re ,"
T in d el
said.
"C h ristian people and people
w h o ju st w alk by and see som e
thing they like in the window.
"O u r intention w as not to be
h ig h religion , and w e d o n 't
w an t people to be intim idated
to shop in a C hristian store," she
said . J We w ant to show people
that G od 's word can be fun and
e xcitin g ."
A lon g
w ith
B ib les and
C ontinued from Page LA
His intentions for the property
Spolski's original offer for the are to build a "fin t-d ra a f l t o
land w as $182,000, b u t he building" that could be marketed
reduced that after he discovered as a new post office.
"You have all these if factor*"
it would cost more than $110,000
for dem olition. He estim ated the he said. " I n u d e this otter a> tfie
landfill costs to be close to 40 or w ay back in July; now they're
50 percent o f the d em olition going to penalize ip e another 80
days to see if this is going to
price.
Spolski raised several ques w ork."
A ccording to Grace, by urtng
tions at the m eeting about the air
port
property. A ccording to the county public works depart
county staff, about 10 acres of the m ent a h a th e possibility of
land is usable, but Spolski dis reduced landfill fees, the county
agrees stating only aboi .h a lf die could dem olish the building tar
less th an the d ty or Sp o isld .
land is free o t wetianui.
"Y ou're going to store dirt and Asbestos removal mom the build
pipes next to wetlands — I don't ing will b e contracted o u t Grace
think so ," he said. "The bottom said.
In the meantime, the county
line is it's (FP&L building) been
will con tin u e to pursue th e
off the tax rolls for seven years."
He also questioned if the three- Sanford d eal seeking moot
fourths of an acre FP&L property details about the 99-year lease,
is big enough to build a nigh-rise Grace said. O ther con tin gm d ra
condom inium . The city would involved in the possible land
likely com bine the property with swap is FAA approval for the
land it ow ns adjacent to the prop county's use o f the airport prop
erty and possibly d ose Myrtle erty, said Grace. That decision is
Avenue to make the plot suitable. expected w ithin 30 days.
The county is asking Spolski to ------------------keep his bid open for the next 60 Christopher
days, but he said Tuesday he reached s t e p etto o d
would have "to think about it."
Sisters Angttta flndel and Melissa Bryant display some ot the Items available In their Christian gift store ‘Grace &
Glory.* The store is located next to the Helen Stairs Theatre on Magnolia Avenue
Christian music, the store offers
an
array
o f m erchand ise,
inclu d ing the p o p u lar Holy
BearaR epresenting alm ost every
occu pation, holiday or event.
the bears carry an inspirational
m essag e
on
their
tags,
A ccording to Tindel, G race and
G lo ry is o n e o f only a few
Central Florida stores that stock
the stuffed anim als.
A nother popular Item is the
Sp ln Shade, w nich can be found
w ith or w ithout inspirational
v erses. A cco rd in g to B ryant,
they have already reordered the
item s on various occasions due
to local demand
ENJOY THE FOODS YOU LOVE!
People on any bu d get can
find som ething In the store,
Prices range from 10 cents for a
Pass-It-Along Card to $279 for a
ceram ic baptism al fo u n tain ,
And, people with children will
find the store "k id -frie n d ly ,"
with its sm all play area o f toys
and games.
"W e have seven ch ild ren
betw een u s," T indel said,
"T h at's w hy it Is im portant for
us to be children and fam ily oriented."
As to the store's nam e, the
sisters
w anted
som eth in g
unique and Inspiring for their
business,
If it w asn't for the g race of
G od, w e w ould have nothing in
life,” T in d e l said. "A n d , we
wanted to glorify H im ."
T he n am e also cam e from the
w ords o f o n e their fav orite
Psalm s, 84:11, w hich Is painted
on a w all in the store, "T h e Lord
will give g race and glory."
For m ore inform ation about
Grace and Glory, call 407-6888234. T h e store Is open 10 a.m.
to 6 p .m . M ond ay through
T hu rsd ay. 10 a.m . to 8 p.m .
Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . on
Saturday.
C ontinued from Page LA
additional warrants at a Sanford,
Lake Mary and Apopka sites.
The warrants resulted In the
recovery of more vehicles, trailers
and various items. Some property
recovered Ls from victim s in
O range, Sem inole, L ake and
Airport---------Continued from Page LA
The prim ary reason for the
slow dow n, Gouldthorpc said, is
economics. The British are still
traveling, but a cyclical fluctua
tion in the exchange rate between
the British sterling and the U S
dollar m eans Brits are getting less
bang for their buck when they
travel to the states.
"L ast year the rate w as 1.68 to
the d o llar," G ouldthorpc said.
"T h is year it's 1.35, which is a
pretty substantial decrease. ”
Gouldthorpc predicts a 15 to
20 percent decline in British trav
elers through the peak summer
m onths b u t sees encouraging
Volusia counties. According to
Berrios, victims could be even farther aw ay as many vehicles rccovered at the sites had vehicle identi flea lion numbers that did not
match their parts.
Initially,
Richard
Allen
VanAlstyno, 37, o f Sanford was
Mellonville Ave. was also arrested
C h e c k L i c e n s e s iind C o m p l a i n t s
t
JO I N F O R O N L Y s 2 o !
1 . 800.651 6000
LOMOWOOO
Longsood Church * s i fborent
203 N. Wayman Street
Tuesday (LISpm
160 Ibis BA
Thursday 7 pm
SANFORD
Chamber ol Commerce
too flit 1st Street
Saturday 9:30 am
M o rtg a g e s
LAKE MARY
Community Center
260 N Country Out) Raid
Wednesdiy 9.30an &5 30pm
Thursday 4 &6.00 pm
Investments
* Car Financing
'W '-t ^ngrsr
( j
’
;
-
1 -8 0 0 -8 4 8 -3 7 9 2
arrested on charges of auto theft,
larceny and burglary and William
Suw alski, 36, o f Deltona was
arrested
on
drug
charges,
Van Aistyne's wife, Debbie Ann, is
also expected to charged as the
couple lived in a stolen trailer at
the M clkm villc property.
on auto theft charges
a war-
rant was served at his home. All
three men have since bonded out
frtim the county jail. More arrests
<m‘ t,xpvcted in the auto theft ring,
Berrios said.
Berrios said by identifying victims that have similar thefts.
signs for 2003.
"Europeans traditionally p u r
chase their vacations at Herat 8
year In advance, and tour opera
tors have already re ported
im proved bookings for n ext
year," Gould thorpe said.
Britannia Airlines' derision to
m ove service back to Sanford
from
O rlando
International
Airport w ill help offset th e
decline,
Gould tnorpe
said .
Britannia charters will begin
landing in Sanford on Saturday.
Dan Ping can ba reached at
dpingOsafninolaharatd.com or
407-322-2611.
investigators will be able to w ork
backward In associating crim e* to
the ring. He said typically die
,roup targeted covered trailers
mm six feet to 20 feet and pickup
trucks. More areas of hoarded
stolen m erchandise in C entral
Florida may still exist, he said.
Anybody with information on
die w hereabouts of suspected
.s to le n property, v ic tim s ,o f the
theft ring, or those who m ay have
purchased stolen vehicles or item s
can contact investigator Scott
SUvin at 407-665^631.
?
C h ris to p h e r P a tton ca n be
re a ch e d at c p a tto n S s e m Inerth e raid.com o r 407-322-M 11.
Rtgistribon ftephsX minutespriortoach meting
earifer ifnn the meeting time,
Oraraif MftMtMAKitm»a*-wt M
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January l to April 30,2002
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Call our toll-free #1.888.230.3470
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407-322-2611
�Page 6 A
Wrdnesdfw, January 0.2002
Courthouse
Filming continues displte death of Wendy’s founder
may obscure aa many as three
floors o f the new courthouse. A
line o f sight-diagram horn the
courthouse to college campus, aa
w ell as a depiction of the back
building w ill be presented to
com m issioners possibly next
meeting.
Along w ith the design, pre
liminary floor plans of m e court
house w ere also released to com m issioners Tuesday. The first
floor w ill house the clerk of the
courts and the sh eriff's office
personnel. The second floor w ill
be set aside for the state attor
ney's office and third floor w ill
sh elter the pu blic d efen d er's
office. The fourth and fifth floors
w ill be hom e to four dreuit and
county cou rts w ith the four
county courts prim arily existing
on the fourth floor. An addition
al circuit and county courtroom
w ill also be on the first floor.
Sim ilar to the top two levels,
the second and third floors w ill
also have floor to floor windows
in the fro n t Regarding possible
future expansions, the state
attorney's and public defender's
offices could be moved to anoth
er building and the second and
t
KImm -—.—- .
—----- — S» ■ ■III n n - — --------S— —■B a ■■, JL, ,a■
uukhrahJ a I
un_
craw prepares in
a car S—
rocmaM —scan#
from an upcoming waocjy a restaurant jcommercial,
i ns nnHLiwswl
naoonai knanv
A inim
burger chain aetacted Sanford aa the site for a new aedee of commorctala that wM ok later thia year. Sanford
landmarks are being Aimed a t part of a recreation ot DubNnvMs, Ohio, the cMy whsrs ths restaurant was found
ed. The new commercials wMfocus on the company's hometown beginnings. In rotated news, Wendy’s founder
Dave Thomas died early Tuesday at his home in R . Lauderdale from cancer of the War. Ha had a cardnoid
tumor, which Is a alow growing canosr, for more than a decade. Ha waa 09.
third floors could also be used
for additional courtrooms.
Jam ie Croteau, county adm in
istrative services director, said
the courthouse schematic design
w ill also allow space for three
more future buildings to house
county staff and possibly dislaced state attorney's and pubc defender's offices. After the
courthouse Is completed In 2004,
a county jail expansion Is expect
ed to take place, said Croteau.
The fail expansion would also
17.
. The exhibit is part o f aseries
p f events celebrating the 100th
anniversary
of
G oodw ill
honor of the exhibit's opening,
hxhI will President and CLO.
kick
Coleman,
presented
Orlando Mayor Glenda Hood
with an oversized check symbolizing more than S 42 million in
earnings geiwrated this past year
from people placed in communling
tions in the U nited States,
Canada, and 24 other countries,
Each
organization
serves
people w ith d isab ilities and
other needs by providing jo b
training and em ploym ent services, as w ell as Job placem ent
opportunities and post-em ployment su pport
Through its services, the netf ^ M iia jk s f ly 6 afr14 '4 5 tV'
work helps people overcom e
barriers to em ploym ent and
becom e Independent, tax-paying
members o f their com m unities,
In 2000, G oodw ill Industries
International served 448,563
individuals and reported $1.85
billion In revenues.
This past year. G oodw ill
Industries o f C entral Florida
'w k
h r /#
|
:■ d
b
RICHARD RUSSI
availab le
at
th e
E
INSURANCE
Since 1968
2575 S . French A re,
Sanford
subscription.
4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
Uh Moima Car Butlnoas
n .'f t A W A .'A ,* *
(407)322-0285
> 1T IE3 R» L
j I N G
A LL ^S
SILVER J E W E L R Y
-
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C tN M w tf '
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CANDLES. STAINED GLASS.
CANDLE
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101 ■
c n
HOLDERS. WIND C H IM E
m,
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OF L A K E M A R Y
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F M T F R P R K r ^
ULVD., ON
1 / / ‘J 2 , S A N F O R D .
mm
BANKRUPTCY
Include. Filing Fees
PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE
Also practicing In th e a re a s o f Probate, W ills,
Divorce, Modification, Child Sup port,
G uard ianship. Fam ily Law. D om estic
In ju n ction s, Land lord/Tenant Evictions.
-
LAWOFFICESOFPAMELAJ. HELTON, PA
801N. MagnoliaAvt, Suite407,
Ortando,Ft32803
655W.Hwy.50,Suite102
Clermont, FI 34711
407-481-9564
352-243-8117
tnwi<nwrwnHBia^Mii
1Support These Local Businesses
in
g
Y o u r
153 W SR. 434'Winter Springs
W
|
Keep upto data on local avanls. local
sports, local business, local sduolton and
many other subjects with you newspaper
| You'll also find entertaining toatim ike
\ cartoone, cdumne, puzzles, reviews, and
\ lots more.
f
407-327-3344
i
U Ha famiity oa rtfrijenton I
2jr. WarrantyonIrbtilt V/D *
J U nM sSM tttjAM
* SPECIAL *
leavyDulyRah*
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o r ld
H
o m
e
S O U TH E R N D IS TR IB U TO R S
Of Ortando, Inc.
TILE IN STO CK
it Hone in cn the infannaticn you
|\
need. Read your naepaper.
Seminole Herald
300 North French Ave., Sanford
JlltyrCKdCriitegfo
3159 Ortando Or.
407-688-0227
407-322-2611
LA K E M ARY
SUNRAY
^ N U k fk lto W M E N tM
Store Away
■
I-RESIO EM T M A N A G ERS-I
Gall foftyour
Call today and talk to a real person
who caret about your fam ily’s
protection and security.
f * J
exh ib it
through Thursday, between 10
a.m . and 3 p.m., to speak w ith
individuals seeking information
about
the
org anization’s
em ploym ent training and jo b
la cement services. Those visit*
ig the exhibit during these
times next week can enter to win
a $100 shopp ing spree at
G oodw ill's new est retail store
and donation center in Orlando.
Scheduled to op en later this
month, the new store will be
located at 380 E. M ichigan Street,
near the intersection of M ichigan
Street and O range Avenue.
Founded in Boston in 1902,
Goodwill Industries has evolved
into cn e o f the w orld's largest
nonprofit providers of em ploy
ment, training an d career ser
vices for people w ith disabilities
and disadvantages such as w el
fare dependency, hom elessness,
or lack of education and w ork
experience. Since its inception,
the organization has helped
m ore than 5 m illion people
through a broad range of pro
gram s and services. G oodw ill
Industries o f Central Florida has
b een serving O rlando and
Central Florida since 1959.
“Work gives us the power to
support our families and build
stro n g
com m u n ities,"
says
Colem an. "Through this exhibit,
w e want to celebrate the people
w h o have turned on the power
o f w ork in O rlando and Central
Florida."
T h e G ood w ill Centennial
C eleb ra tio n Traveling Exhibit
uses a mix o f narrative and stun
n ing visuals to depict Goodwill's
rich history and plans for its next
cen tu ry o f service. Goodw ill
Industries o f Central Florida is
o n e o f 4 4 G oodw ill agencies
hosting the exhibit between now
and the end o f 2002.
G oo d w ill
Industries
In tern ation al is a netw ork
o f'
215
com m unity-based ,
autonom ous m em ber organiza-
_ji neighbor, someone you know,
someone you can trust and respect
A
|j
serv ices " from
G o o d w in \
Ind u stries o f C en tra l Florida.
These earnings result in a signif
icant contribution to the region’s
econom ic base and tax revenues.
Goodwill staff mem bers will
be
the tunnel would p " * * ^ * *
nothing more than a l2-»oot
■ewer pipe water aealed, b in *
would provide a
way for deputies to transport
p riiooen to and from the court-
e t t e r
TONY
RUSSI
placed more than 3,300 people in
m eaningful, life-sustaining Jobs
in the com m unity and provided
services to another 26,000people
throughout C entral Florida,
Locally, G oodw ill channels
a pp raxing teiyjj> 0.p ety *qj o f ita
annual earnings into a fu lly
staffed and unique em ployment
and training service.
i
neL According »
E
Goodwill Centennial exhibit arrives in Orlando
G oodw ill
Industries
of
Central Florida, Inc. is hosting
the organization's Centennial
Celebration Traveling Exhibit at
O rlando City Hall, in the first
floor rotunda through January
»dd a iw t h e r a m e r it ] ^ ^ ^
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Inside:
Section B
i
C
W
e d n e s d a y
4B-6B
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5B
la ss fed s
C
r o ssw
January 9, 2002
Briefs
SWC FRO WRESTLING
Southern Championship
W restling is art to debut in
the DeBary C ivk Center (38
South Sh u t Road) on
Saturday, January 12th at
7:30 p.m.
The show, titled "SCW
Evolution," will consist of
nine superstar matchups
featuring Frankie Capone,
Live W ire, Justice, Python,
the beautiful ladies of the
SCW and much more.
The event is co-sponsored
by the D eBiry C ivic
Association.
Tickets are $8 in advance
and SIO at the door and can
be purchased at the DeBary
Furniture Outlet (386-6689575) and Ray's Appliances
in Sanford (407-328-0083).
For more information,
check out the SCW w ebsite
atw w w jcw m arked.com .
WINTER SPRINGS
BASEBALL SIGN-UPS
W inter Springs Little
League registration for the
Spring 2002 baseball season
w ill be Saturday, January
12th from 9 am . to 2 p.m . at
TVotwood Park.
Children who live w ithin
the W inter Springs Little
League boundaries are eligile to play baseball.
For more inform ation call
263-5829 or W inter
Springs Parks and
Recreation at 407-327-4761.
WINTER SPRINGS
SOFTBALL SIGN-UPS
W inter Springs Little
m d s tra
For the
w ill b e Saturday, Jn
12th from 9 a m . to 2 p m . at
Trotwood Park.
Children who live w ithin
the W inter Springs U tde
League boundaries are eligi
ble to play softball.
For more inform ation call
407-263*5829 or W inter
Springs Parks and
Recreation at 407-327-4761.
ALTAMONTE BABE
RUTH BASEBALL
Altam onte Babe Ruth
Baseball w ill be holding
final registration for the 2002
season Saturday, January
12th at Eastmonte Park.
Registration w ill take
place from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m.
Sign-ups will cover all age
divisions from T-Ball (5 4c 6
y ear olds) to Seniors (16-18
year olds).
For more inform ation,
please call the Altamonte
Sbe Ruth Baseball League
fotline at 407-263*7910,
iCISTER FOR PONY
Sem inole PONY Baseball
'111 be holding registration
ir the Spring season the
next two Saturday's (1/12,
'and 1/19) betw een 10 a m .
;and 2 p m . at the 5 Points
Com plex, State Road 419,
east off o f 17-92 heading
toward Oviedo.
Five age groups are
offered 5-6 (coach pitch, 50foot bases), 7-8 (coach and
player pitch, 60-foot bases),
9-10 (player pitch, lead offs
and stealing, 60-foot bases),
11-12 (player pitch. M ajor
League rules, 70-foot bases)
and 13-14 (player pitch.
M ajor League rules, 90-foot
bases).
Cost is $60 for 5-6 year
olds and $75 for 7-and-Up.
Discounted rates for sib
lings.
Prospective players must
present a Birth Certificate at
time o f registration.
For more information call
407-323-5570 or check the
website at
www.eteamz.com/seminole
pony.
SANFORD POLAR
BEAR SOFTBALL
The City o f Sanford
Recreation and Parks
S e e B riefs, Page 2B
_______
Time to line up a good seed
8port» Edrtor
SANTORO — W ith holiday tourna
m ents out o f the way and the district
tournaments only a month or so away,
Sem inole Athletic Conference basketball
team s have begun to get down to the
nitty-gritty, playing district opponents in
hopes o f getting a good seed for the
postseason.
The Sem inole High School boys contin
ued their recent outstanding play, pick
ing up a pair o f big weekend victories.
Basketball teams looking
to amass district victories
Friday night Arrow Force X h it the
road
forra district and SAC gam e against
•ad fo
Lake Brantley and came away w itha
hard-earned, 52-46, victory over the
Patriots.
The 6-foot-6 senior inside duo of
Robby DuPre and M arcus Robinson led
the way, DuPre pouring in 24 points and
Robinson dropping In 18 points and
pulling dow n nine rebounds.
O n Saturday, Sem inole returned to Bill
Flem ing Memorial Gym nasium and
knocked o ff an old rival, Mainland, 6051.
Junior forward A nthony D im er led
AFX w ith 21 points, w hile DuPre added
15 points ana 10 rebounds and Robinson
led in assists with three.
W inter Springs also picked up a huge
d istrict road victory as Ryan Ex ter scared
27 points as the Bears edged D tu sville,
61-60, on Friday H ennesey had six
rebounds and Chad [fow ler seven assists
for the w inner's.
O viedo continued to show that it is the
pow er of the county w ith a 57-42 road
victory over Lake H ow ell on Friday.
See B asketball, Page 2B
Learning a lesson
Lethargic
SCC men
upset by
Brevard
B y D t t n S m ith
Sports Editor
By Doan Smith
Sports EdKor
SA N F O R D — Curiosity
m ay have killed the cat, but It
w as overconfidence that did
in the Sem inole Com m unity
C ollege m en's basketball
Saturday afternoon.
P layin g th eir Final gam e
b efore the sta rt o f th e M kf-
F t o t o C ? m f c r r a schedule
and w ith an opportunity to
g et over .500 this late in the
season in a num ber o f years,
the Raiders (9-10) let a 10point lead slip aw ay in the
second half as Brevard
Community C ollege rallied for
an 88-80 Victory a t the SCC
H ealth and Physical
Education Center.
SCC may have m entally lost
this gam e before it ever
stepped on the court as the
R aiders had already beaten
the Titans tw ice this season, in
Cocoa and in the S t
Petersburg Tournament.
Brevard w as also playing with
only seven players as eight
scholarship players, including
D eLand's Leonard Wallery,
the team 's leading scorer and
rebounder, have been declared
academ ically ineUgible.
The Raiders were also play
ing a little shorthanded a s 6foot-8 Christian Adolfason
(broken foot), 6-foot-8 Kitus
W itherspoon and 6 -foot-10
C he M organ (flu) did not play
in the game.
But with leading scorer
Jason Currington and leaper
Daniel Jackson in the line-up,
SCC still looked like it would
have enough to w in the game.
N either team shot very weU
from the floor in the first half,
but the Raiders did just weU
enough to carry a 29-26 lead
into tne lockerroom at half
time.
SC C appeared ready to take
control of the gam e in the first
couple of m inutes o f the sec
ond half as Curring ton scored
five points to key a 7-0 run as
the hosts built a 10-point lead,
36-26, w ith 18:02 left in the
game.
Brevard scored on a layup to
See S C C Page
Super freshman Dante) Jackson
(No. 21. above) continued his outstarving work on the boards and
also improved his offense, scoring
14 points, but the 6-foot-6 forward
was pretty much on his own Inside
as Christian Adolfason. C h e
Morgan and Kitus Witherspoon,
alt over 6-foot-a, missed the game
for various reasons and Brevard
Community CoNege from Cocoa
took advantage to outscore the
Raiders 62-51 In the second half
and upset the hosts, 88-60. S C C
htt 11 three-pointers, four from
sophomore Jason Currington
((eft), who scored a team-high 24
points, but it was not enough aa
the Raiders saw their record fall to
9-10 on the season. S C C will be
at home next Wednesday (Jan.
16) to host Santa Fa Community
Collega from Gainesville In a
women/men doubleheader to
open the Mid-Florida Conference
schedule for both clubs. T h e
women start at 6 p.m. and the
men at 8 p.m. Admission to ail
S C C home games is free.
2B
ACE gymnasts continue to* impress
By Dean Sm ith
Sports Editor
CLEARW ATER — Led by All-Around
State Cham pion Destini Jones, the girls'
team from ACE G ym nastics in Longwood
cam e home with a Sixth Place finish, out of
29 teams, at the USAG Level 4 State
Cham pionships In Clearw ater on December
1st and 2nd.
Patriots
boys stay
red hot
in soccer
Jones, com peting in the 10-11 Age
D ivision, took individual State
Cham pionship honors on the Uneven Bars
(9 3 5 ), Beam (9 5 0 ), and Floor Exercise (9 3 0 ),
and finished third in Vault (9 5 7 5 ), to score
an All-Around State C ham pionship total of
37.725 points.
Jones, a hom eschooled fifth grader, began
gym nastics just 18 m onths ago and started
w orking out for team com petition just seven
months ago.
At her very first m eet she took second AllAround with a score o f 36.825 after fin ish
ing first on Floor (9.15), first on Vault (9.40),
second on Beam (9.075) and third on Bars
(9.20).
During the past competitive team season,
Jones earned 21 medals and nine trophies,
scoring above 36.200 at each Level 4 m eet.
All told, ACE Gymnastics scored 187.775
LON GW OOD — Lake
Brantley's boys soccer team
showed that their cham pi
onship in the DeLand
Tournam ent last w eek w as no
fluke as the Patriots shut out
high-scoring Lym an, 3-0, at the
Carlton D . H enley Sports
C om plex Saturday night.
A lfredo C harry, Ryan Sm ith
and Fern an d o Patino scored the
goals and Patino added an
assist to b a ck a 10 save effort
by D ana Sin ger in goal.
In g irls' action from Friday
night, Lindsay A ffolter scored
the o n ly goal o f the gam e and
C ourtney Silvern m ade five
saves in goal to record the
shutout as W inter Springs
blanked Lyman, 1-0.
The extrem ely you ng Lake
M ary squ ad also continued its
im pressive play, getting past
Boca Raton, 4-1.
Freshm an Ja d y n Wenaas
scored tw o goals fo r the Rams,
w hile sophom ore Jill Deary and
ju nior Jessica Zabel added
asalsts and sophom ore N atalie
Haerens recorded the victory in
goal.
O viedo alm ost pulled o ff a
huge upset as No. 1 stateranked D eLand (15-1-1) needed
a second h alf goal to ed ge the
Lions, 2-1, a t John C ourier
Field.
Ju n io r Jen n ah C arter scored a
first h a lf goal on a n assist from
junior M egan Brannon and
junior M ary K ay O 'R ou rk e
m ade 15 saves in goal for
Oviedo.
In boys w restling action from
the w eekend , Lyman w alked
aw ay w ith the title at th e 17
team G atew ay Tournam ent in
K issim m ee.
The G reyhou nd s accum ulat
ed 180 p o in ts to top the host
Panthers (129) and New Port
RJchey-Ridgew ood (128).
Sem in ole w as also Im pres
sive, record ing a ninth place
finish w ith 79-1/2 points.
In the C ham pionship Finals
L y m an p ick ed up a pair o f vic
tories, C h acon e defeating
Norell from Tallahassee-Godby,
7-2, at 135 pound s and
M artinez ed gin g Prue from
G ainesville, 11-9 in overtim e, at
145 pound s.
T h e G reyhou nd s also had a
pair o f runner-up finishes as
Brett M artin from Sem inole
w on the 103-pound class, scor
ing a 7-3 victory over Lym an's
Sm ith, and W ashington from
Lake G ibson picking u p a
m ajor d ecision over Stone, 9-0.
T h e Fighting Sem inoles also
got an individual class victory
at 215 pounds as D aley pinned
Pine R id ge's Thom as at 4:42.
GIRLS SOCCER
BULLDOGS 2 . UONS 1
DtUnd
|
1
_
1
O vU do
I
• _
I
C o tit _ O L a n J ] (Fogle, Rom ); Oviedo 1
(C u to rl A m u m _ D r U n d 1 (Ru m . Duhry),
Oviedo 1 (Brtnnun) Shut* on guel _ Ifc L w d
20: Oviedo i S i v n _ OvLtn.1 £ Oviedo
(O R ouike) IS.
�I#
Page 2B
Wrdnewl.iy. January 0. 2002
T
h e
S
e m in o l e
H
o a l d
Red Eye 100 sets tone for FASCAR season
Special to the Herald
SA M SU L A — Justin Drawdy pow ered his way
to the lead in the early laps o f the Red Eye 100 for
Super Late M odels Saturday night at N ew
Sm yrna Speedw ay and held on to record his first
win o f the 2002 season.
Drawdy set fast time in qualifying and drew a
very friendly num ber three pill for the starting
inversion. O rlan d o 's David Rogers set the early
pace with his TM Ranch Dodge, b u t faded quick*
ly as brake problem s made the car difficult to
handle in the com ers.
Rogers would return for a fourth place finish,
but after the first few laps was never a threat for
the win.
D.J. M cLeod, M ichael Williams, Eric Black, Jacob
Warren, Jeff Scofield, Mike Garvey, Jack Cook,
Daniel Keene, and Lake M ary's M ike Good took
their turn running in the top 10 during the race,
but no one had enough horsepow er to mount a
serious threat to Drawdy,
The 2001 Florida Triple Crown Cham pion Travis
Kittlcson added h is wide open d riving style to the
show, com ing from the last starting spot to chal
lenge for the lead over the last 20 laps.
Unfortunately, Kittleson’s car failed tech inspec
tion follow ing the race.
Black, M ac Johnson, Rogers and Ormond
Beach’s Cook rounded out the Top 5.
Drawdy thanked his crew for their hard work
and gave a special thanks to P ete O rr who has
helped with the chassis set up on the car.
In other action, Jerry Sym ons recorded his first
Late Model win o f the 2002 season. Symons and
car ow ner G ene Kelly plan to run the Goodyear
I.ate M odel Challenge during 2002, and also plan
to do a little cam paigning in their alw ays hot
modified.
1
Rich C lou scr took the wheel o f his dad's
Sportsman car and proved to b e the class o f the
field. C louser easily won his feature and said he
was happy to have the chance to drive the car.
"O nce in a w hile they let m e d rive this car. It is
sure nice to w in ," Clouser said.
The Mini Stock feature found the fam iliar num
ber 7 of Tim "T h e M issile M an " M cPhail in victo
ry lane. M cPhail had som e spirited races during
the 2001 season, and had even had a couple of
photo finishes decided by a look a t the video
tape. M cPhail pans to continue his w eekly FAS
CA R schedule this year, and also plans to run the
Florida M ini Stock Challenge.
The Super Stock feature found Tim Ewing and
Briefs
Continued from page I B
D epartment still has openings for all nights of
its Adult Polar Bear Slow Pitch Softball League
season that begins this week.
Leagues offered arc Co-Ed and Church cm
M onday nights; Women on Tuesday; Men of
Wednesday and Thursd&y; an d Industrial on-----Friday.
Call 407-330-5697 for m ore information.
his Number 35 In victory lane. Ew ing held off
N ick Vogler, R obert Skinner, Robbie Gauthier, and
M ike Soukup to p ick up the trophy.
T he final event fo r the evening saw the Barry
Parks Strictly Stock in victory lane. Parks w as
very happy to p ick up the trophy, saying his crew
had put in a lot o f w ork during the o ff season.
Racing resumes a t New Smyrna Speedw ay on
Saturday, January 19th with the running o f the
O range Blossom 100. Grandstands open at 6 p.m.,
w ith the first race taking the green flag at 7:30
p.m. For m ote inform ation about the FASCAR
2002 schedule please call New Sm yrna Speedway
at 386-427-4129.
NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY
RESULTS
lilTSiHJaninjI Tim
S U F IR L ATE M O D E L S r R I O m w i , ] . (12) JuMfn Drawdy; 2.
(10) Eric Blech X (6) Mac (d o w n ; 4. (11) Otevtd Roger*; 5. (96) JackCnok;
4. (40) Mkhari WUJUim; 7. (1ZE) J*S Emery; A (5) Daniel Keene; 9. (47)
Ruaty Ehmofe: 10. (07) Jefl ScoflWU; It. (17) Mike C o n i; 11 (17) Marc
Kinlry; I I (ST) (tin Flynn; I L (14) Ramie Roach IS. (7) Matt Griffin; IS.
(731 Pm ! CM tan n; 17. (7S) 1 ) . McLeod. I S (1) Mika G a m y ; t*. (S I)
Jacob Wacom; 10. (7 i) Mark Vandrrender; I t . (73) David Fletcher; 22.
(*7) JR McMkheeL
L ATE M O D E L _ I. (66) Jarry Symona; I ( ! ) Joey Millar; 3. (96) Jo*
WinctwO, 4. (21) Larry O K n n , 5. (90) Rfbrrt Andrechrrk; A (67) Chad
A Oman; 7. (80) Jotmathim Smith; A (74) Ramie Ruck*. 9. (30) Dale
Ckiuarr; 10 (9) Mark Steverw 1!. (X1R) Ray Riven.
M O D IF IE D _ 1. ( I ) A n d y Saffiori; 1 (IIS ) fame* Burrow*; 3. (99) Jrfl
Anderson.
S PO R TSM A N _ 1. (30) Rick dourer; 1 (74) Robert Glover; 3 (96)
Kenny HeOyer; 4. (77) Brad Rene; S. 0 ) Marty Wolf; 6 (62) Randy
tlcckei
M IN I-S T O C K . 1 . ( 7 ) Tim McPhail; 2. (71) Ted VUpiua; 3. (07) Dick
U n d o ; 4. (12) Mfc* Pybunv 5 0 1 ) Chad Carpenter A (77*) Randy
Blakeilae; 7. (6) Waylort Flynn; A (1) David Caateilo; 9. (77) Jerry
SUPER S T O C K _ I. (35) Tim Ewffig; 2 (S) Robert Skinner; 3 (2) Ron
Whaley; 4 (57) Joe E v a n t 3 (23) Qiariia Collin*; A (45) Mika Soukup; 7.
(66) Dean M cOoihin; A ( I t ) Date CarmlL 9. (12) Deimte Carroll; 10,(17)
Rob Watford; II. (74) Jaann Deeyrr; 12 0 ) (rfl Coburn; 12 (I D N k k
Vtoglrr 14 (28) Sven Wiimr. I I (29) Jame* Adama. 14 (01) Robbie
Gauthier
S TR IC TL Y S T O C K . 1. (27) Barry Parka; 2 (63) Curtia Smith; 3 (1) Joe
WhJttmmn. 4 (66) Tim Edmundacav 1 (55) Jamea DyaL A (10) Roger
Lad leu; 7 (33) Jerry Mitchrfl, A (3) Faria C iew i; 9. (62) "fterte Scott; l a
(40) Saen Gould.
2001 DIVISION CHAMPIONS
IB M Super Lai* Medal Champion _ Sammy Craham ft
2001 Lata Modal Champten _ Robert Andrechrrk 990
2001 Modified Champion _ Tank THcker *15
2001 T r i rti ai an T T i n i a n Doua Samian KM
2001 Mini-Stock C h a m p io n ' Rick TLmey »SS
■'' ‘ ~
. Chria Prtudal 928
2001 DIVISION POINTS
S U P tX L A T I M O D E L _ 1. (I ) Sammy Graham. !0ft 2 (TO) Ron
Dtcandio.432 3 ( I I ) David Roger*. 404 4 (7S) B. J. McLeod, 324 5. (27)
Mika Good. 232 A (22) David Praahlkh, li f t 7. (7) Mark Vandrvmder.
144; A (12| JuaHn Drawdy, 12ft 9. (10) Eric Black. 112 10. (17) Marc
K in k y 104 I I . (A !) Joe Film, 8ft 12 (39) Morgan Hoover. U . 13. (31)
Jacob Warren, S 4 14 (l9)Tom K o ot,7 6; 12 (16) Bruce Lawrence, 6ft IA
(3X> L arin Stewart ( f t 17. (31) Jrff Sioatt 5ft I A He, (0) John Kennedy.
(47) Rutty Ebrraok. (40) Michael WUKanx. and (K D ) W h ir O m oa. S I
22 (540) George M urph y 4S; 23 (7) Tank THckar, 40; 24 tk . (ISa) Bruce
Gowland. and (6) Mika Film. 3ft 2A Hr. (63) Marty Zehr, (12E) Jrfl Emery,
and (33) Rkky Wood. 32; 29. tk . (S I) Richard TUL (31) Don Funk, and (I )
Kmeiy Crtka. 2ft 31 He, (31) Steva Moldon. and (63) fee Strehk. 24; 34
tk . TO ) Jamra Erb, (90) Bob Foe, and (74) Barry Willoughby; 17. Hr. (K)1)
Bobby Newton. (60) Kevin Finney (26) Scott Bramktt, and (57) Jim
'H o o r H y i m .t K
4). tk. (69) Stuart Lycett. (107) |rff Schoffkld, (7) Malt Griffin. (23)
David Fktka, (S3) Vaughn M dnHrr. and (45) Mack Danbury 12 47. He.
(S3) Jori Daaa, and (69) Steve Avmgrr. 6. 49. He. (15) |aaon Boyd. (54)
R u m I h a m n . (2 «) Kevin DawkMwrvy, |67) Chad Altman. 12) th a n k
! Dlnuselbergty (68) Jl>abftth)rUamL and (44) Creg BmuA. 4.
LATE M O D E L _ I. QD) Bub Andrrchrck. 54ft 2 (57) ChaJ I5crce,316.
! 3 (23) Tim m y Todd. 5 1 * 4 (77) Brian BrUaw, 4Uft 2 14) Sonny Ltrm. 312
A (84) Mika Todd, 3127. (63) Chria Lawimcc, 24ft A (2) David Love. 216;
9. ( I t ) Bruce Lawrence IL IS 2 10 (3) Earl Beckncy 144 11. (43) Randy
Dye. lift I I (22) David Snodgraaa. 106; 13 (76) Bobby Mara, 10ft 14. He.
L e t Us D o Y our
(! ) Bill Eggrrtm . and (6) Rodney Eery. 96; IA tte. (66) Jerry Symoex. end
(17) ThUMp Braaette, 92; IA (9) Mark Steeenaon, 4 A 19. (3) BID Motrta. <0;
2ft (26) Mika M urphy 5A
21. (32) Rogrr Rcbman. 32. Z L (39) Ruaa Moore, 4ft 23 (11) D w i b
WUlUiiu, 44; 24 (22) Larry OMmn, 40c 23. Ite, (Si) Jvny Artuao, and ( I t )
Jim Taaker. 34s 17. (14) Karin HavrUnbrny. 31 2A tte, (SO) Jonathan
Smith, and (46) Junto BJortand, Jft 3ft tte, (46) Rum A ra m u crl and (2)
Bill Love. 24 32. Ha. ( I l l Q uia Dtpaaquate. (31) Brian HotifM d.and (14)
Randy Darla. 2ft 31 (401) Bobby Newton. 16; 3 k Be. (101) Tony Lagmro.
(X1R) Ray Rivevx and (23) Joey Flxfca. 12; 39. tte, (74) Ronnie Ruche. (10)
Brad M ay (S4) Mike Howtfl. (71) Jimmy M r h . and (13) Dneiia Benoit
S; 44 Hr. (63) M arly Zahr, (49) Andy NktoU*. OX) Demi* HimmeUrgra
(42) Georg* Murphy, and (26) Bobby Shelton, 4
M O D IF IE D I. (15) Tank Ttecheg 60ft X (7) Mark V te id rrtn d n 552; 3
(•09) Rob Underwood, J4A 4 (400) Wayne Southard. 34ft 3 (29) i b
Darla. 32ft A (57) Jim Flynn. M i 7. (71) Joe Middleton. 27ft A (600)
Bobby Blake, 272; t. (22) H a Dyacev 20ft 10. (14) fuadn Handanon. 191
II. (9?) Jril Andaroon, lif t 13 0*1 T o n R o o U M ; 13 H x (3 1 )1 M Haad,
and (3) Wayne Parkat I7fc IS. (5) Jon Ccenfxgnax. 14ft 14 (l )A n d y
SalFML 12ft 17. (M ) A ndy J a p a n , 7ft 1A tte. (1) Mika R tcK and (M )
Jvrry Symona. 72; 20. Ha, (44) Ma* Mock, and (SI) Mika Sample*. 44
22 (77) Tim Wallace. 4ft 13. (31) John Zidrfc, S I 24 He. (7*) Geoff
Marguaid, and (2X) Jaaon Boyd, 4ft 2A Of. (1J| Randy Dye, (btf) John
□ a p t , (2a) Jimmy Wink, (9) Art K inueoxn. and (1SB) Arnold Boeat, 36;
31. (M O) Wayne Rautknann. 32; 32 He. (32) T lx Laurent (19) Oiarito
Paachal. and (4b) Alan Brunt 2ft 35. He. ( I ) Dark) Saeright ( I t ) Ptei
Duncan. and (HW) Dave William*. 24 3ft (740) Bred Baamat 3ft 39. (7a)
Billy GaaL 16; 40. tte, (7) Skip Hmxket, (10) George KaSy. and (17) Daft
Mtuctn. 12 4 3 Ha, ( I t ) Michael Seeright, (24) Jon Cunipagnone. f a (4)
John Clark, and (3 () Ricky M a la y ft 47. U t (46) Gary EnglteK (47) Larry
Chalm rn, (21) AI VamaJatr, (13) BUI C e n t,, (10) Mark Moahat (47)
Darien Could. (66) Tommy S yntax. (75) thetd Rogeir, and (100 0 )
Eddie Tovet. 4
S P O R T S M A N .! . (KM) Doug Samian. 66ft 2 (30) D ak Oouaee, ASft
3 (07) Ron Lufcy, 60ft 4 (111) D o m k WUUamft 33ft 2 0 ) Ian Huffman,
452 A (47) David GO**. 324 7. (90) Steer Flkm. 20ft ft (2) M l
Buhemrkr. 164 9. He, (77) Bobby Mara, and (10) Tbrnmy Dove, 14ft 11.
(7) Chuck AbetL 124 12 (17) Bill Loomia. 10413 (K »> M u t y WoU. *4
14 tk. (Z M ) David Salky. and (74) Bob C k ve y S i 1A P S ) Dsn D a c y 7ft
17. (1) Steve Reddilt tft IS. (46) Butch Yancey. 6 4 1 2 (93) Bruce Cayton.
6ft TO. (7) Bill Lovr. 52
21. (11) Chria Dtpawfuak. 44 22 ( I ) Rich Clouart. 4ft 23 Ha. (O N O ) Jrfl
MUIrr. and (80) Karin Hawkkbrrry, 3 2 22 tk, (S3) Matthew Schwab,
Gymnastics
C ontinued from page I B
Gym nastics were:
Ages 6-7 Division: Felicia
M iranda _ State Cham pion on
Floor (9.625) and third place AllAround (37.625); and Aishleigh
Gnat _ second place on Uneven
Bars (9 3 7 5 ).
Ages 7-6 Division: Jordan
M asluk _ third place o n Uneven
Bars (9.40), second place on
Beam (9 3 2 5 ), third place on
Floor (9 3 2 5 ), and Third A llAround (37350); Sam antha
Bulfin _ third place on Vault
(9.60).
In other girls team news,
Level 9 gym nast M oriah M artin
made the National TO PS team
and recently attended a training
cam p at Beta Karolyi's in Texas.
Also, the ACB Gym nastics
boys team com peted in Its first
meet, the Florida Judges Cup, in
Tampa the same Dec. 1-2 week
end.
The Class 6 Team i
Fift
153.10
points and finished
I
t A
7 T b a m (1 5 4 3 5 )
while trie C
and Class 5 Team (142.10) both
finished seventh.
Following are the individual
results for the ACE boys:
1001 FLORIDA JUDGES CUP
Tra p * . December 1-2 2091
CLASS 4
A C E S 12-OVER
F lm r _ 7. Billy W rm rr, 7.4 J*a> Cortire. 7.1.
Pummel iiarve _ A Juoa Coetme. ASS; BUly
Wumry 5.85.
Ring* „ A (tk ) BUly Wjtrtkf *nri J*co Cortue,
76A
Vm II _ 2 (He) Jw rC o rtm x 7.722 4 (Hr) Billy
W rm ey 7.7.
P trtiirl B*n _ 4 (Ur) J*a> Cam **. 7 2 2 A
BUly W *m ryA 92
High B*r _ 2 J*co C o m e r. 7.92 3 BUly
W*mrr, 7JB.
A ll-A ra u ru l. 4 J*co Com **. 44112 6 Billy
W*nwr, 433ft
CLASS 5
ACESA9
Floor _ 3. (He) Bradky L*th*m. A43
Pommrl H on* . Bradky Ledum. A20
Ring* _ 2 Bradky Ledum. A 42
V*ul1 _ A Bradky le d u m . A9S.
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»
take Mendrty, (JO) nauy uammu,
om i
(72) lobby G ouakf, and (S) Brian FtUngR. A
___ _ ,
MPfl-STOCK. 1. (W) Kick Tlmwy. S6ft 2 (901) Cairad Canky S4ft
2(7)TkxMcnxilOft4(71)'fcdWdphmS2ft2(V3)RaeChrtrimwxt>
4 « A (M) Jam* McCagm, 43ft 7. (9AR) Chartk Staatx m 2 (fl t a t
D u lm u , 2Sft *. (9) D a k C a m m i 20ft tft (6) Dmrid CaateOd. 202 11•(U
TTrvta Staata. 13ft 12 Ha. (64) Mark Rigaby and (12) Davtd Farmay 112
14 (25) Ttai Clafk. Hk 12 (37) Jamm EngXoan. 7ft IA (SX) THrtx G ray
7217. (60) Ray Martky 6ft 1A (2) Eric Powefl. Sft 19. (36) D m Dairymok.
51 XL Hr, (7X)C«rt Foky and (11) PugPugiX. 4A
____
21 (UC) Darmia Cartry4 4 2 2 Hy (2») Rkk PHwrU, (34) Joah Robtrmm,
and(77)LmDRetA4ft2AHe,(14)Jaanm8telrxkatand(l07)DlckLa*k;
3ft 2ft He, ( 0 ) Rax HcdHngm. and (31) Chad C k p n k y 3 2 ; » W>
Wayne Omk, 2ft 31. tfa OX) 9k*« Wg*3i (M)Ctoy Cramy and (2) Dm
Stradft Jt. 3 4 3 4 He. (77) Jamay WIBkma, and (11) CheHk Brawn, 1ft
34 Ha (2X) Robert Hak. and (2S) Sian Bam, 12 3ft tk. (94) tha Cxayx
(107) Slrve Wkgney (84) R a n k StrtxahL (22) Randy Kocm, xid (7i) Kan
Lawrence, ft <3 (X5) D Duncan. 4
s u ra STO CK. 1.( 2») Chria PeiudaL 572 2 tk, (551 Jim ftiydey and
(15») KDy Spade, 524 4 (4!) MikaScmk)^>,312 2 (41) T rd fkhnaA 472
A DO) MUx Wkonmck. 452 2 (57) J o a l e m 300; A (3S) Thn Earing,
294 9. (13) )k* Wkmtetetn, 27ft 10. (14) David GoikL 24ft 11. (2) Ron
Whaky 22ft 12 (32) IR1 Stmy. 20ft 13 (33) KeOy CaudOL l*ft 14 (7) Ed
ZUowakL 17ft 12 Hft (t00) John Hodge, and (3S) Randy JoiaA 14ft 17. ]
(92) Bobby Sbncm, lift 12 Ha. (12X) Rkk John, aid (21) Becky OyeoH. J
100:20. (14) Kaeki Schukx, 92
21. (22) Hm
Codon. 94 22 (2*1 Sima Cochran. 7fc 22 (27) J o t!
Wbmkmy 4ft 24 tk, (50) Stephan Dvmblneky and (3 ) fame*Adame.."-*
2ft tk. (22) Barbara Pkea, (SOB) Jeff Wright and (10) Ron Partdke. I
29. He. (12) Darmk Carroll and (44) Dmn McCktlln. 32 11- (1*) Dt
CarreO. 2ft 32 Ha, (46) George Spain, met (54) Ik n Root. 2 4 1 4 He, (C
Doug Gould, (I) Paul Lmti. and (9) John CHawwika, Tft 37. Ha. ( 4 ,
Barbara Moaay (5) Dare Rowe, and (23) Chaika CoiHrx, 1ft 40. He, (901)
Robbk Ceuthiry (23) Jeff Coftum, (2S) Henry Rader, arm! (12) C a lf
‘
* 11
h n l M am* _ 4 Bradky Lxhm*. S Jft
High Bm _ 2 B n rik y U H x m . 7J&
AM -Aim m d _ A Brufky Lariwm, .4112
A GES 10-11
Flam _ A D tn id Johnmm. 9.15; F*ul L m rttt
A72
re m u n l It e m _ P u lil J r h n -— * ■ --* — 1
Lrevitt 44ft
Ring* _ D*nkt Johxkm. 7JS ; Paul Lmvtti.
A3ft
VmM . 1 DmHrl Johnmm, 9.12 P m l Uevtrt,
m .7 . Dunkt Jahntaa 7.92 Pml
LravitL 10ft
High Bm _ Dmkl Jobrutem. 7 2 Paul Lmeilt
72
AU-Aroond _ DuiU JohnXon. 4132 Paul
Len in, 3622
AGES 12-0 VIB
Floor _ 1ft Akc VWmd*nL 7 Jft Brandon
McKm, 7 2 2 Danny Swrrrun. 7.12A1 Johrxon.
70S; Matthew Bainun, 62ft
Poauml Hare* _ 2 (tk) Akc Vtoodard. BOft
Danny Sherman, 445; AI Jahixon. 430;
Matthrw Kalman 22ft Brandon McKm, 10ft
Ring* . 7. Akc Wbodard, A52 Brandon
McKte. 7.5ft Dmny Sherman7 2 2 AI Johnuy
6.9ft Matthew Rabiman AKL
Vaoll _ 2 (He) AJ Jchmon 9.4ft 2 (tk) Akc
WUodard end Danny Sherman 92ft Brandon
McKee, 16ft Matthrw Kalman. 160
PanMrt In n . 2 (He) Akc WbodanL A2ft 1ft
Brandon MdCae. 745; AI Johrxcey 438; Danny
Shrrman AOft Manhew Kalman AO).
High Bm . 10. (Hr) Akc Wbodurd. 7.9ft AI
Blag* _ 2 (tk) Stefan Kirahr, 93ft
VaoM _ A Stefan Kuaiv, 29 2
ParaOel San _ 4 (He) Slrian Kuaiv, 242
High Bm_2S6r<an Kuaiv, 8.1ft
AU-Around . 2 Stefan Ktmv, 49Jft
AGES IS-11 OLD
Plan _ Eric Kabxrtmn A ll
Pemaael Horae . Eric RetnrrWm 29ft m i v
King* _ S. (He) Eric IMnertmn, 133. * *
VaaM . Erie Reinerimn S 42
ParalW Ban _1. Eric Retnerteen, S32
High B a t. 11 (He) Eric Reinertmn2 4 2
AU-Aroond . 7. Eric Refnertaen, 49JOi
ACRSlSOVIft
Plant . 2 Chria Bom. BOS.
Pemmei K m t _ 3 Chtto Bom. EOft
Rla^* . 2 Out* Barm. B3ft
VmII . 1 Chri* Bam, B40.
ParaOel B m *.3. Chria Bonn 21ft
High Bar _ 3 (He) Chria B om 274
AO-Amoad _ 4 Chria Bom, 4930.
CLASS 7
ACES 8-7 YOUNG
Plant _ A Joey Houck. 2 Jft 2 (He) Ian
Hllknberg, S I S
Pemmei Hmte . 7 . Joey Houck. 7.4ft 1ft (He)
tan Hllknberg, A92
Rtaga _ 2 (tk), Ian Hllknberg, 9.12 Joey
Houck, SJft
Vmlt . 1 Joey Houck. ft7ft tan HUknbetg. t
7.9ft
id
Parallel Bm* . 4 Joey Houck. 9.14 ft led
Hllknberg. 25ft
High Bet _ 2 Ian HUknberg, 9 3 4 7. (Ik) Joty
Itourk. a ao.
V,
a.
T
kduxon 6.9ft Branikh McKen A4ft Danny ■ • AU-Around a a Juey Ituutk) N > »2 2 im '
Shrnrun 63ft Madhew Rairrun 4.9ft
Hitknbern49JO,
.! , ” )
All-Anrand AkcWbodard. 49.4ft Owmy
'
' ACES 6-7 SfTDOiE !>' n
Sherman 3934 Brandon hbKae, 393ft AI
flam _ 7. Dakoda Jonm » «4 Logan McKee.
JOhrxon 39.1ft Matthrw Ralman 327ft
732
Pummel Han* _ It. logan McKee, 76ft
CLASS 4
Dakoda fane*. 70A
Blags _ 2 Logan MdCae, 93ft Dakoda Jane*.
AGES 7-4 YOUNG
Floor . 4 )o*hua Yancey. 42ft 9. Cared
272
V au lt.2 Dakodafonra. 1 6 4 LogankkKeo.
Chapman 722
22ft
Pummel Han* _ Joahua Yancey. 49ft Cared
Parallel Ban _ Dakoda (ones. 234 Logan
Chipmtn* 0 6 .
0
McKee. 79a
Ring* _ Cared Oxpman 7 S2 JoXtua Yancvg
High Ber . Dakoda Jones, 63ft Logan McKaa.
7.7ft
7 32
Vault _ 2 Joahua Yancey, A7ft Gated
AU-Around . 11. Dakoda Ja m , 49 95, logan
Chapman 7.90i
M cK m . a o m
Parallel San _ A Cared Chapman 24ft 9.
ACES H YOUNG
(tk) fo*(uu Yancey. 73ft
High Bar _ Joahua Yancey, 8 3 4 Cared
Flour _ Adam Johrxon S DA
Ompnin, 6-35.
Pommrl Honu . Adam Johnaon 232
Rings . Adam Johrxon 9JQ
All-Around _ 2 Joahua Yancey, 4535; 9.
Vault _ Adam Johnaon. 25a
Cared Chapman 441ft
AGES 7-8
Parallel Bam _ Adam Johraon 230.
High 2 * r . Adam Johnaon. 145
Floor _ 9. Jared Flkhm 7.92
AJJ-Areuad _ Adam Johnaon 50.66
Ring* _ Jared Pitcher, 760
ACES S9 OLD
Vault. a. (Hr) Jared Pilcher. 24a
Floor _ Daniel Shriet. 792
Parallel Ian . 9. Jared Richer. 7.90.
Pomawl H o n *. DururlShares,7JI1,
High Bar . Jared Fllchet, 24A
Rings . Daniel Shereu, 91ft
All-Around _ fared Pitcher, 45 Oft
Vault. 7. Daniel Shrm. 6 9A
AGES 18-11
Paralkl Ban _ 2 Darrel Shneu, 6 6ft
Floor 7. (Hr) Stefan Kuaiv. 736.
High Bar. Daniel Shrm. 7.9ft
I Harm_ 2 Stefan Kuetv, 8.70.
All-Around _ Daniel Shrm. 492ft
C ontinued from page I B
Jacob Pickett had 17 points and five assists for the
Lions, while Shaw n Witherspoon chipped in with
17 points.
Isaac Codrey led the Silver Hawks w ith 17
points.
O n Saturday, Lake Howell picked up an
impressive road victory o f its own, besting Oak
Ridge, 52-43, as Codrey dropped in 18 points and
pulled down 12 rebounds. Jared Laskey helped
out with eight assists.
Lyman also continued to play outstanding bas
ketball, nipping Lake Mary, 49-44. Andreu Pieters
scored 14
points, w hile Donovan Redden had 10
4 poll
points and two assists and Mark Robinson
grabbed six rebounds for the Greyhounds.
In girls basketball, two of the hottest teams in
the SAC, Lake Mary and Oviedo, came up w ith
victories.
O n Friday, sophomore Whitney Tossie had 17
tints, 11 rebounds and six assists to lead the
ons past Colonial, 58-31.
O n Saturday, the Rams remained undefeated
with a 56-39 trium ph over Lake Howell.
Alexa Kane paced Lake Mary with 20 points,
while sophom ore Abby Kohn had an outstanding
me for the Silver Hawks with 21 points and
ur assists.
M attea Codrey added eight rebounds and M ipa
Segarra four assists for Lake Howell.
In another girls game, Seminole continued to
struggle, dropping a tough 41-39 decision to
Bishop Moore on Friday. Junior Chequilla Jessie
led the Tribe with 14 points and 10 rebounds.
G
S
"
WINDOW PACKAGES
• DUSTING • VACUUMING
• APARTMENTS • COM M ER
• MOPPING/WAXING FLOORS!
CIAL • PREMIUM CLEANING
• CEILING FANS
• EXCELLENT SERVICE
• ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED
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INSIDE & OUT
•
NEW CONSTRUCTION
• CHANGE DIRTY LINENS
(46) Rum Anfcmacd (11) Chad Pierce. (51 Dm * Sm**- “ *• W
Hackay 2 ft3a H ft(2 1 )K a ra BXOowec.and(2) J* n N u a b a m A lft
He. (K D ) Jaaon Haft ( I ) Robert Dsuglaa. ( « 1 ) Tony Lagxm. and ( U )
K n e w * L n t n , » 3A tk , («01) VWyrw Southard. (Z M ) Dean Totten.
( I I ) Im a Shaw, and f7) Mark VttedXry 1ft 40 Hr. (2J) Rkhaad I8 ^ «L and
(909) Larvy Swtft. 11 42 He, (7) BVed M ay (6) ferry Br*u*t
see
Continued from page IB
break the drought, but the
Raiders answered w ith a threepo:inter to take their biggest
iead of the gam e, 39-28.
lea
But David "M a g ic" Dorsey
suddenly caught fire for
Brevard and the Titans went on
a 13-0 run as the visitors took
the lead, 45-44, with 13:02 left.
Brevard continued to pile up
the points, taking an 81-62 lead
with 1:30 left before a threepoint barrage by SCC made the
gam e seem close at the end.
Dorsey scored 27 of his 33
points in the second half as the
Titans outscored the Raiders 62-
51 over the final 20 minutes.
All five starters scored in dou
ble figures for Brevard, which
hit 25-of-27 free throws to a per
fect 7-for-7 for SCC.
Currington, four three-point
ers, paced the Raiders, which
m ade 11 three-pointers in the
gam e, with 24 points, while Jon
Sterling, five "threes", scored 21
points and Daniel Jackson 14
points.
The SCC women will be at
hom e on Friday afternoon, host
ing the University of Virginia
Basketball Club at 2 p.m. in its
final tune-up before conference
play begins.
The M-FC schedule begins
next Wednesday (Jan. 16) with
the Raiders hosting Santa Fe
Community College from
Gainesville. The wom en will
play at 6 p.m. and the m en at 8
p.m. Admission is free.
T IT A N S 88, R A ID E R S 80
Brevard Community College (SB)
D u n r y ll 10-12 33. Hatcher 4 6 4 15. WUaun
6 l - l 13. Taylor 0 ftO 0, McLaughlin S 4-4 13.
King 4 2-2 IU. Wilaon 0 2-2 3 Total*: 30 23-27
62
Seminole Conun unity College (SO)
Tm nrll 0 M 0, Sterling 6 0-0 21, Currington
« 4-4 24. Flatter I M 2 C Jackaon 3 3-3 9. D
Jaction 7 0 0 14. Malcolm 1 0-0 3, McHenry 2
<W) 4. William* 0 HO ft Total*: 31 7-7 8ft
Halftime _ SCC 29, BCC 2A Three-point field
goal, . BCC 3 (Uoracy, Hatcher, McLaughlin);
SCC 11 (Sterling 5, Currington 4 Fiahex
Malcolm). Team luuta . BCC II , SCC I t
Fouled out
SCC Curringhei Technical* _
BCC. King
�3B
Wednesday. January 9,2002
THE SOONOLK HnULD
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1373773001.
MANYAISR M0N8E
C U m OF TH E CM CUfT COURT
BCM M OU COUNTY, F U M I A
^byQERALDMC HARFORD Cdpdy
pM dbyfa
Mto M paymarl d e i amoul
atoM to f a hRpad tod N dua uMto
M id t o r fa id ia fM d M a d
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Putddt Jaruary t . Id, 33,30,30M
NORCC ■ HEREBY GIVEN, f a l
RUTH COLMAR , f e h o M e d f e
_ . r . T___J to b t
ba>1N m d y*ard) d Nauanoa. l a
wwcnpwcn w rw properry, ano w
n a n d d In atoch t aaa
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«4 M l to • * N tfd d M I* du* wPNn
(a n 12/77/2001.
MAfTY U f C
C U R R C S TH E ORCUIT COUNT
8EW S40U COUNTY. FLOMOA
by OCRALDSC HARFORD Deputy
14 23.30.2002
n o d c e a h e r e s y a n / E H iM
LARRY LANE U TTR E1L. ilo h a U -
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P A R C E LIM ; 01-f 1-3044*0000jr LEO F T OF
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F T FFC EBATT C TO ■ U TU3CAW C I A U N O ■ W TO MLV U 110 FT
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F T N S4 OCa 5 MM 37 SEC W TO A
f t a a o c a jo u » n see ■ o f
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« a weal So m door. BaMnota Cooky
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Monday. Fatnary 11. 3000, d
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f a dpaertoioi of to* proparty. and
(a n a m a ti) In whkfilirei aaaaaaad
‘
payabto to f a Ctoa a f a Chart
Court.
D a td on 1207/3001.
MARYANNE MORSE
C L i m OF T H « CMCUfT COURT
9EMMOLE COUNTY, FLOfSOA
by GERALDINE HARFORD Daputy
QMS
PvrtSrtk January 4 14 33.30.3003
M SI
NOTIC* a HEREBY GIVEN, fa*
RJCHARO S CASSELBERRY OR
LEONARD, f a h a d w a V a lo fm r fig cartrtcata*) haa Nad Mto a »
c a n taf * to> d n d to bd laauad
I W W V T la carabtal* numtoer(a)
and yw*r(i) d toauanca, f a daaotolo r a ( a property, aid f a ranala)
r which I m
d Sato tod,
docunantory d a r «
la u J n g toad aid arptoad to bd
pddby t e auooa
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a w d to f a Ngfad b d N dua « d * i
34 heat dtor f a adyataad fmd d
A l paymarto d a l bt cadi a
kabuiard.
rnada
to f a CNto d t a O ra A
Court
D d M on 12/37/3001.
MARYANN! MORSE
C U m OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SCASNOU COUNTY, FLOMQA
by OCRALOMC HARFORO Dapuly
can
Purdah: January 8. 14, ZX 30. 3003
NOTICE IS HEREBY O N E * f a l
FUNS TRUSTEE/CUSTOOCAN *
PLYMOUTH BPV 1 S C . f a hdda
■ M o rita d M d to b a
f a r a o t Tha cardtoda num*
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Couleuaa. Sardotd, Ftortdr on
Monday F d m a y II , 2003, d
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Paymarl d Sato Na.
documantary Marry
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pad by l a auccaaaAJ ddtor d t x
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Court.
Daadon 13737/3001
UARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
E S M M O U COUNTY. FLORDA
by GERALOME HARFORO Daputy
CNrh
PubAah: January E If, 23, 30.2003
1*337
C U m n C A T S NO: 3S31
PARCEL D T 17-31-30601-COOOm n
BS m A Bs i a Property: LEO BEG
*73 FT B ♦ 19 FT E OF MW COR O f
GO VT LOT 1 RUN E 347 F T S 150
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Santord.
Monday. February 11, 3003. a
11 00am.
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pad by « a iuxaa*W bidder a l a
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aqual to ta* tvghaai tx l to du* withm
14 l e a l M e f a ddw iead M a a
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out
Daadon 13177/3001.
UARYANNE MORSE
C L E m OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BCM M OU COUNTY. FLORIOA
jy GERALOlNC HARFORD Dapay
an
utdah January I . I I . 33. X . 3003
tor T u Oaad
40 TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, fid
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tod) k> a to> daad to bd bawd
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IIVJI
W Cw
LATER O F THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER TH E
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY O F
THIS NOTICE ON T>* M .
ctaOtora d f a Dacodaif and
Tha
d ta p re p arty. a d f a nena(i| to «N ch I aaa
PARCEL 0 4 23-2144811-0000211C
Dappbdcn d Frepa ty. U O LOT
21IC D ESTO Y
ORE 1*97 FO 1M0
Naiaa to
fT IP H E N JACO BS. CHRISTOAf d l d f
I to f a
Couay dSamkela, M H a ? F
M S N S W M H
*yg to tony t a prep
arty dMCrtad to ■
■ E b t i d f to t a N ^ m ) Mdda at
f a tM d f a d doa. E e M e E Coady
Fatouay 11.
2002.
H
Faytnad d 1
Court.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, fa t
FUNB TRUSTEE/CUSTOOIAN S
PLYMOUTH SPY 1 W C , tahoktor
d l a toAowrg cartScaata) haa Nad
•aid cardieato<i| tar ■ aa daad to ba
laauad te n o n Tie catfhcato numbartil and yaarti) d aauanca. t a
daar- pbon d tha preparty, and t a
nerel>) « atudi I aaa M M M dd
Warn aa todomCER TM C ATE NO: 1771
YEAN OF ISSUANCI: IM S
PARCEL D r 14 30O040SOV000080
Daacnpoon d Prepany LEG LOT B
8LK V SUNLANO ESTATES
AMENOED PLATPS 12 PG 2
Namaa to taNdl aaaaaaact RAMON
F GONZALEZ. BRENOA 3 GONZA
LEZ
A l d Mid preparty bang In f a
C o u ly d Sarraeto SUM d Flortda.
Untoaa luen cwtPcatodl H a l ba
radaanad aoconfng to toe, t a prop
arty dtaertoad in auch cartAcJto(t>
•d ba add to t a NgyaH balda at
t a awal tram itoor. Bamlnda Counry
Coutooua*. SanlonL Florida, on
Monday. Fabruary II. 3003. H
1100am
Paymari d SaM toa. appAcabto
documantary damp lata* and
raconlng laaa a * raqurad to ba
pad by t a uccaadd balda d t a
Mto. Fid paymarl d an a n n u l
aqud to t a hupad bid u dua d h n
34 h o u i dtor t a adratlaad m e d
aato A l paymanca Hud ba caah a
guaarlaad
rurumam,
mi
payabto to t a Oar* d t a Orcul
Court.
Dalad on 12/27/3001
UARYANNE MORSE
C U m OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
S E M M O U COUNTY. FLORIOA
by GERALOME HARFORO Dapuly
dak
Putdafr. January p. Id. 23, 30. 30W
1103*
C U m OF TH E CMCUfT COURT
S E M M O U COUNTY. FLORDA
by OERALOME HARFORO Oapdy
wkirti
PlAPHc J a n a ry f. ,423.30.2002
H o n e * a HEREBY OtVEN. t M
FUNB TRUSTEE/CUSTOOIAN ft
PLYMOUTH SFV 1 M C , t a hdda
cd f a tofadm carMcotofa) h*a Had
PtM caffcM ND to p b a dMd to bd
u1 ru im n T i rirs*rMi min
b a d ) a d yaafa) d Uauanca. f a
u | * n d f a inparty a d l a
nana(i) to uNHi t a a aaaaaaad
I S M O f S E H K f : IM S
PARCEL D T . 34-304061400000060
OMOWtot d Pnparty: LEO LO T S
HHHLANO VE1A0C ONE PS I f
P O S M TO M
»<-___ L_
------- —— -A.
rHiiiEE ai WOnn BafSftfEUi
CHARLES KELLY
Af d M d preparty batog to l a
Cowdy d Samtooto, StoM d 1
IH u fb a
radaanad aoconfng to tan t a preparty dMcrtoad to M d l carWcataOl
<dl b* M d to f a N(paal todda d
faw adb on id oa . Bans M a Courdy
Couteuaa, Sadord, Ftorkda. on
Monday. Fabruary 11. 2001. a
11:00am
Faynard d Mto tody
weadtog Nad am raptoad to ba
Mto. FiS payrnam d an amourt
aqud to t a h*yual bid la dua arthm
34 h a n aSa t a aharttoad in a d
M to A l payirama H a l ba c*ah a
guamtoad
natnimad.
rnada
payabM to t a Ctork d t a Orem
Court.
Daadon 12/77/3001.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O f THE CIRCUfT COURT
S tM N O lE COUNTY, FLOHK1A
by OERALOME HARFORO Dapuly
Oak
Pubtot itoaary S, IS,
3 0 2007
a.
J L
NOTICE a H O M E Y 01VEH M
FUNS TRUSTEfiDUBTOOIAN O O
F F DIRECT UEN FUNOMO COM
PANY. LLC . t e h o M a d t a ld k w .
tog eartMcMNi) tea Had ta d caffb r a b a d n d la b* laauad
turaoa Tha cartEcato
m d yaarti) d aauanca, f a ttaaotpSon d t a proparty: and f a na ia (0
to M id i I
c n m n c i r a NO: M i l
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: IM S
PARCEL D T OS2I-2SSCVOOOOTV Y
fliartpfan d Ftopaly: U O LOT
330 SFfbNO OAKS U M T 3 FS 17
F07S
till■iim■a M
j.) rt- d
lAip
bR
iR
MlJL
rmTTEft
hi. WfmJI aaiaa
ftIMtMu.
iW
JflE
Y AYALA. ROSA B AYALA
A l d add proparty bdng In t u
Cowdy d Samnoto. BUM d Ftorkto
Udaaa audi camncaafa) H a l bt
daiciB id In audi cadlcatod)
■S b* m d to t a N tfa d Hdda H
f a uad tort doa. 8*minsto Cowdy
CawtuuM . Bardotd, Ftotkto. on
Monday. Fabruary It, 2003. H
1100am
Payrnam d Sato to*. ippfmMi
documantary ttamp laiaa and
/acotdng Naa a * raqaad to b*
pad by f a mocaaaU H dda d r *
■Ha. Fid payrnam d an amounl
aqud to f a Ngded Hd la dua adm
24 houra dtor l a adrarttoad S ia d
aato. A l paymanu H a l ba caah at
guarantoail k ubuiam .
mada
payabto to t a Clait d f a Ckad
Court
Daadon 1227/2001.
UARYANNE MORSE
c u m OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
S EM M O U COUNTY. FLORIOA
toy GERALDINE HARFORO OmWy
Oak
Fubbdc Jamary 4 14 23.30.3003
11041
( i f T u O lid
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tod
FUNB TRUSTE E/CUSTOOiAN ft
PLYMOUTH SPV 1 M C . to* hdda
d to# taPoanng carMcalaH) hm Sad
M d c*rtAcMa(») tor a ton daad to b*
uauad toaraon. Tha cardicato nwntartil and yaarti) d toauanca. toa
daaertpaen d l a preparty, and to*
nam*<» In wtuto I ua* Maaaaad
to/ar*Mtoloart:
CERTIFICATE NO: 2tft4
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1PM
PARCEL D 4 23 3,-29-9I I -00000360
Oaacnpaon d Preparty: LEO LOT
36 SPRING VALLEY CHASE PB 77
P O S t7 4 M
Namaa *i which aaaaaaad:
LAWRENCE
VOLPt.
HELENE
VOLP,
A l d u a t proparty batog to toa
County d Samtooto Stoto d h o n k
Untoaa auch cardkuMd) H a l ba
radaanad teaming to tor. toa preparty daicitoad to wch cartAcaa(>)
adl ba add to toa Hgyaal Hdda H
to* aeal Iront doa. Stmtodt Cowdy
Courtoouao. Sardont Ftotkto on
Monday, Fabruary II, 3003. at
It 00am
Paynam d Sato toa. appAcaHa
documanury atamp laiaa and
meaning tool am mqukad to bo
pdd by to* auccuaaAi Hdda d toa
aato. Fu* paynam d an tmowd
aqud to Pa higled Hd • dua nHin
34 houm H e r f a admrtuad m u d
Mto A l paynanta aha! ba caah at
gu a/anttad
auuutam ,
mada
payada to toa O a k d to* Orcul
Court.
Dalad on 1227.2001
UARYANNE MORSE
MARYANNE' I
C U m OF TH E CM CUfT COURT
tE h S N O U COUNTY. FLORDA
by G ER ALD** HARFORO Daputy
on whom • espy d toa ndtoo to
FvM d c Jaa aty 4 14 2 4 30.3003
to f a Ctork d f a CbaR
on 13777/3001.
_
c u m o f i m c s ic u r r c o u r t
SEMMOLE COUNTY, FLOMOA
by OERALOME HARFORO Oh W
Ctob
PubAHc January 4 1C A 30. K U
m at
Leg a ls
eg als
Itoba
d Ftopany; u o SEC
I f TW F 311 ROC J0C W 1/2 OF ■
1/30FNNU4 OF * ,* 0 0 * 1 0
ic w v rc m u n
NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN, M
FUNS TRUSTEE/CUSTOOIAN S
PLYM OUTHIPV 1 M C . tahoktor
L
ic a l s
are t*qMad M b*
pad by t a ■ a y i i a i i tadda d t a
Mto FiH pa)ward d a t anowd
aqud to f a IdfhdM b d E dua «PNn
24 h o m dtor r e ad a ila id H a d
A l payttardi H a l b* cadi or
to t a C M si t a Cbodl
Cow l
D e a l on 12272001.
UARYANNE MORSE
CUm OF TH E ORCUTT COURT
IC li M O U COUNTY. FLORDA
by OERALOME HARFORD Daputy
Ctork
PuUHte Januay 4 14 24 3 4 * W
N O TK E « HEREBY QIVEH f u l
FUNE TRUSTEZDUSTOOIAN C D
FF DMCCT U EN FUNOMO COM
PANY L LC , to* hoktor d toa NAow-
to* A D A Coortbator. a (407)3803481. d toad 48 how* to adwnoa of
NOTICE OF B A U
F U S U C AUCTION
M PURSUANT TO FLO R DA STAT
U ES 7,3.78 TH E FOLLOWING
VEFOCL2 W U . BE SOLD AT PUBI D AUCmON ON TUESDAY JANU
ARY 2 4 M IS A T 1400 AM XT
CO R TES TO RINO SERVICE. 349
ORANGE
A V I.
LONG WOOD,
FLORDA. THEBE V EH C LES ARE
SOLD AS IS WITH NO T T T U
GUARANTEE.
SELLER
RESERVES TH E fSOHT TO EEL
BIDDING STAR TS A T AMOUNT
OW ED FOR TOW M O ANO STOR
AGE. VTCWMO ONE HOUR FfSOR
T O BA LE FORM OF PAYMENT (3
CASH OR CABHKRS CHECK.
1)
1887 FORD F-1M
VM « 1FTDX17W0V1*88378
2) 1183 FORD FAIRMONT
VMS IFABF3SX40KI74714
3) 1881 FORO TAURUS
VMS 1FACF93U3MA12tM2
4) 1188 FORO AEROSTAR
VM* 1FMDA31U0K2C21888
O il
111
8) IM F C » * V R 0 U T CAPRICE
VMS 1G1BLS1I0HA,98277
7) It S f O M C SAFARI
VMS IOKDM18Z4NB801881
8) 1818 0LD BM 0E4E CUTLASS
8) 18B4 O U M M O E E J CUTLASS
VSM 1Q3AR8SA7EM41(038
10) 1888 PONTIAC 1000
VSM 1Q7TL88C4QA2117K
11) 1887ISUZU L U A m
VM* JABRT3170HS13628,
12) 1884 MTrSUBtSHI ECUPSE
VSM 4A3CF44C8RE0ft41»
13) 1(88 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA
VMS 1VWFAB18XJV0SBM4
FltoPah: January 4 3003
a taa daad to ba laauad
Tha caiMcato ruttoarfi)
Ion d i e preparty, aid to* namda)
In aN di I a
IntoaCfyHM
11:30
A.M. In antor to oonattor a m g war
tor Yartaro* to to# Zoning Onfnanc*
aa I partoka to
In a M R -i
Ida on:
Lato 17. ItoylHr Oade, aecordtog to
a put aarad a* mooraad In FS 00
PGS 38 toru 41. PWXe Racorda ot
Samnoto C o rty . Ftorkda.
YEAR OF M S U AH Ctl 1M8
PARCEL D T . 07-21-3040*0000-
Daartplton d Fiuparty. LEG LOT
10 ♦ W 33 F T O F LOT 11 LULA
BIAKES REVISION PB S F O 101
Naiaa In atoch............it DC/MTS
WALKER. BERNICE WALKER
A l d Mid preparty batog to to*
Cowdy d Samtooto B o a d Ftorkda.
UntoM a m i ca tA r a a(t) H a l ba
radatmad a c u r S g la Hay toa preparty dMCrtbid to audi cartErato(i)
aB ba M U ta toa h V a M Hdda d
toa a * « bom daw. Saartod* Cowdy
11
Monday. Fabruary 11, 3002. H
Paynam oi Sato laa.
documantary damp t
reoawBtg toa* am modiad to ba
paid by toa auccta ati Hdda i '
lata Fito aaymani al an a
aqua w *>• taghaat b d U dua
24 tn w ttfM r d a advamaad an* d
pH*. AA pAynama dad ba caah a
guarantoad
Irwtrumant.
payabto to to* Ctoik af toa Ckcul
Coat
O H M an 12/272001.
MAHVANNi MORSE
C U m O F TH E CM CUfT COURT
S E M M O U COUNTY. FLORDA
by OERALOME HARFORO Dapwy
Ctork
PubAah January 4 1 4 2 4 3 4 2002
NOTICE a HEREBY GIVER torn
FUNB TR U S TE E/CUSTOOIAN t
PLYMOUTH SPV 1 M C . to* hdda
d d a kakaatog caiHk-toa(a) tea toad
•dd aarEtaatofit h r A tot daad to ba
laauad la ra a n Th# earEtoM* nwnbafa) m d y*a<i) d toauanca. f a
daacrtpAan d to* prepany and f a
nana(i) to which ■ waa aaaaaaad
PARCEL D T 1S31-30400-000001IA
DaacrtpAan d Preparty: U O B 100
F T OF E 70 F T OF LOT I I FROSTS
ADO NO 2 T O ALTAMONTE PB 1
PO 13
Namaa to which aaaaaaad JAMES
A l d M id pwparty batog to f a
Coway d Samandto. StoM d Ftortd*.
Untoaa auch cardlcato(a) ahai ba
idtogbtoiii,to*prepto auch camArato(i)
a * ba add to f a highaat H dd a al
to* warn kora doa. Stmind* Cowdy
CaunhouM, Bamom. Ftartda. an
Monday. Fternary II , 20U2. al
II “
meaning lata am raqukad to ba
paid by f a iu b c m HW Hdda a to*
aato. Fdl paynam d an anowd
aqud to too laghad Hd to dua adfan
24 houm aha to* adralaad M a d
aato. A4 paymarda aha* ba caah w
guarantaad
nabumard.
mada
payabto to t a Oatk d toa Cbcud
Court.
D a e d a l 13272001.
M AR YAM * MORSE
C U m OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SLUINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA
by OERALOME HARFORO Dapuly
Ctoik
PWdtofc January 1 . 14 24 34 3002
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tod
SAUL A CO AS CUSTODIAN (AJAX)
ft PLYMOUTH FINANCIAL COMPA
NY M C . to* hoktor d to* Mowing
rartdraM(a) hat Mad iaad cantocat*(i) tor a l u daad to bo wauad
lem on. Th* carttocal* nurtoar(i|
and yaarla) d toauanca. to* daaenptom d toa preparty, and to* lamad)
n which I waa aaaaaaad a/am aa
CEHT1FKAT1 NO: I7 M
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: I t f f
PARCEL D r 3O-21-3O4MJ0OOO-
0020
Daacnptcn d Proparty LO T 3
WILSHIRE SQUARE PB 48 PG3 29
• 27
Namaa In when aaiaaaarT COM
PLETE INTERIORS WC
AS d tad preparly bang in to*
Cowdy d Stmaida. Su m d Ftorkda.
U n M « auch caabcatod) H a l 6*
radaanad accodng to law. toa preparty datertoad n auch cartAcaUU)
wto ba aotd to toa Hgfad H dda d
toa watt from doa. Samnoto Cowiy
CowtoouM. Saniord. Ftonda, on
Monday. Fabruary 11. 2003. d
1100am.
Paynam d Sato to*, apptcabto
documantary atamp laaai *nd
racordNig laaa am raqurad to M
pad by t a tuccaatld Cwtoar H toa
CITY OF LONG WOOO
GOW LOM ShZM EM l
c it y c u m
Pubdto: January *. 30Q3
“ II
N O n ca OF P U BU C 8 A U
ALTAMONTE TOW MO. MC.N C U U M O V D S C U AUCTION
1,7 MARKER S T ,
ALTAMONTE S P R M 0 4 FL
!GMS AT 1000 AM, SOLD
AS « . NO WARRANTY. NO T T TU .
SELLER RESERVES THE fSQHT
T O REFUSE ANY O R ALL BttS
PURSUANT -01 TO F.S. 71478
1M4 PONTIAC
3O3AT88HSE8707713
1980LMCOLN
1LNCM81F9LY771483
1188 HONDA
1HOCASS33KAOS1734
1880 CHEVY
1GNCU0SO1LT139483
1M3 CHEVY
10CCS14B7C8181108
IS M CHEVY
1GNDM18WTTB1IS771
1187 CHEVY
1GCCS184SVK144888
It
IFABP38X10Q197239
1(88 PLYMOUTH
3P4FH39J5KR19t3St
1888 « A
KNAFAI298T9280477
JA7FP34O8OP010707
PHONE • 407-3340700
Pubtdl: January I . 7003
Ptanrad uo* d to* preparty N to
oondnid • acmei roam.
Larry Bton, Chairman
Board dACbuoatam
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC IF A
PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL A
DECISION MADE WITH RESPECT
T O ANY MATTER CONSDERED AT
THE ABOVE MEETING OR HEAR
ING. HE/SHE WIU. NEED A VER
BATIM RECORD OF TH E PRO
CEEDINGS INCLUOMG THE TES
TIMONY AND EVIDENCE. WHICH
RECORD IS NO T PROVIDED BY
TH E CITY OP SANFORD
IPS
380 OIOS)
PERSONS W ITH D O A S U T C S
NCEDMG ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE M ANY OF THESE PROCEEOtNOS SHOULD C O N TA CT
TH E PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA
COORDINATOR A T 330-9838 48
HOURS M ADVANCE OF TH E
MEETING.
F\ftta/vJanuary 8 .1 4 3003
ma
N 0T1C I T O TH E FU BU Ci
r*ooc* • nMMJf p w vim rw
Board of Adbabnam of to* O y af
d * regd a modtog
S 4 IB M to toa Cfy Nat
tamtam al I1 J0
AM to otda to oondda a laquaal
tor narteic* to to* Zbnlng OnSanua
aa f partdna to aato yad attoac*
to a SR-IA mrlng dtoLoto 93 94 a 98 Sadond Hddito.
according H to* pat faraof aa
mcordad to F S 2 F O S4 FitoSc
Racorda of Samnoto County,
Ftortd*.
_
Batog mom ipacltcafy daaertoad
M H M 304 W IBto 8***L
Ptomal ua* of to* property It taM baa v- L--ft- nw
mi*f.
v «—
i w
Laty Btok. Chatonan
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: IF A
PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL A
DECISION MADE WITH RESPECT
TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT
THE ABOVE MEETING OR HEAR
ING. HE/SHE WILL NEED A VERBATM4 RECORD OF THE PRO
CEEDINGS INCLUDING THE TES
TIMONY ANO EVIDENCE. W H CH
RECORD IS N O T PROVCEO BY
THE CITY O F SANFORO. (F3
28S0106)
PERSONS WITH DISABAniES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICJPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO
CEEDINGS SHOULD CO N TA CT
TH E PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA
COORDINATOR A T 330-SS2S 48
HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE
MEETING.
Pubkah January 4 14 3003
W63
CITY OF LONQWOOO, FLORIOA
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEAJBNO
T O CONSIOCR ADOPTION OF
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by toa
C ly d Longwood. Ftorkto. f a l t a
COy Commaaton wd hdd a pubic
iaanng to eoraktd anactram d f a
O AOM ANCf NO. 81-1188
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
LONG WOOD. FLORIDA, AMEND
ING THE CITY COOE. CHAPTER V.
BUILDINGS ANO BUILDING REGU
LATIONS. ARTICLE VIII. BY
AOONQ SECTION 4187. APPEAR
ANCE REQUIREMENTS FOR SIN
GLE FAMILY
RESIDENTIAL
STRUCTURES
IN
DEED
R ESTRICTED
SUBDIVISIONS;
PROVIDINO FOR CONFLICTS,
SEVERABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE
DATE.
Sad Ordnane* waa placad on farad
mtdng on January 7, 3003 and to*
Oty Commiaatort wd cenadar aana
tor Inal paaatqa and adopton aha
to* pubic tearing, which wd ba hdd
In to* longwood C ly Hal, 179 Wad
Warmn Aawnu*. Lcngwool Ftorkda,
on Monday- to# 21d day d Januay
A D . 2003. d 700 p m . a a* tom
a d ba taand mto mapact to to* prepottrt Onlnanca Tha tearing may
ba comnuad kom In a to ton* urai
final action a takan by * a Cay
Commotion
AoopydlapropoaadOnlaanoaa
poaiad al to* Cay Had. Longwood.
Ftonda. and cope* am on No wan
tha Ctoik d toa C4y and aam* may
by I
Y E H C U AUCTION
117 MARKER ST.,
ALTAMONTE BFRMGS. FL
B A U BEOMS A T 1000 AM, SOLD
AS B . NO WARRANTY. NO TITLE.
SELLER RESERVES THE RtOHT
TO REFUSE ANY OR ALL BIOS.
PURSUANT -01 T O FS. 71178
1988 PONTIAC
1G2F887S8QL239208
IMT HONDA
JHMCC1324HS039739
1184 CHEVY
1Q1AW37X9E6801084
1882 CHEVY
1GNC318Z8N0139603
1980 FORO
1FAPF8084LT101M8
1181 PLYMOUTH
1P3XP240SMNS46aee
1987 TOYOTA
JT3EL31DXH0148845
1984 VOLVO
YV1AX8843E1988330
1180 DODGE
1B3XL1b03LC7t4414
PHONE I 407-3380700
PubMh: January 8.3002
B U N S C S K U T COUNT
0FTH S 18 TH
JU P tO A L ORCUTT
Caaa No. 01-CA-1388-U-L
EOUCR EO fT CORPORATION OF
AMERICA,
SHERRY JASKOWIAK. d d .
N onca
Ddtata. Ftortda 3372S
JAMES A BARKS. Altomay
Ftorkto Be No. 137544
Aaonay tor Parpond RaptaaampPm
1120 W. FhptSbapt, SurtaB
BadonL Florida 32771
(407)331-1324
P M M fU a iu a y 4 14 3C02
M 1 M C S K U T COURT
OP THS STATE
OP F LO R D A
Sf ANO FOR
CASS NO: S I-C A E ffS -IA L
THE PROVIDENT BANK.
THE ESTATE OF MARY BROOKS
FUTCH A/K/A MARY B. FUTCH
WILSON A/K/A MARY B WLSON,
DECEASED. TH E UNKNOWN
HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES,
ASSIGNEES.
CREDITORS.
LIENORS ANO TR U STEES OF
MARY BROOKS FUTCH A/K/A
MARY B. FUTCH W4SON AK/A
MARY B. WILSON. DECEASED.
WILMAS JONES. HEIR; IF UVWQ.
INCLUDING ANY
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OF
SAID
DCFENOANT(S). IF REMARRIED.
ANO * DECEASED. THE
RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS.
DEVISEES,
GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES.
CREDITORS.
LIENORS. ANO TRUSTEES. ANO
A a OTHER PERSONS CLAWING
BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED
DEFENDANT (S); JOHN DOE.
UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE DOE.
UNKNOWN TENANT.
N O T K I OF ACTION
TD . THE ESTATE OF MARY
BROOKS FUTCH A/K/A MARY B.
FUTCH WILSON A/K/A MARY B
WILSON.
DECEASED.
TH E
UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES.
ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDI
TORS. UENORS ANO TRUSTEES
OF MARY BROOKS FUTCH A/K/A
MARY fl fU TC H WILSON A/K/A
MARY B. WILSON. DECEASED. IF
LIVING.
INCLUDING
ANY
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID
DCF PHD AMI (31. IF flpMARRIEO.
ANO IF DECEASED. THE
RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
ORANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
CREDITORS,
UENORS. ANO TRUSTEES. ANO
A l l OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING
BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED
DEFENDANT (3)
WHOSE RESIDENCE 14 unknown
YOUAflE HEREBY mqixtd to Na
your anawa a wtftan datonao*. I
any to to* abam prooaafng akto t a
Ctork d tola Court, and to M n t a
copy toamot upon f a ptakafp i
op
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauam to a Siamnay Fbal Judgtnam
d Foracktoua kidudng Award d
Altarraya* Fata and CoaH dalad
Octabe 4 2001, antorad to Caaa
N a 01-CA-138S-14-L d to* Ckcul
Court d to* 1STH Judea/ Ckcu* to
and tor Satnkida Cooky. Ftortda
aharato EO UCR EO fT CORPORA
TION OF AMERICA to f a Ptoaaf
and SHERRY JASKOWIAK and
D A W JASKOWIAK. tar Nrabaat
JOHN DOC a id JANE DOC Wto*
I aS pad to ( a taghaai
tor cadL M wad
from doa of toa Samnoto C o rt y
Coutooua* to to* cay d Strand.
Ftortda M 1100 o'clock A M ., an
Tuaaday, toa 38 day d January
3002. t a fatowtog daaertoad praparty a* *a< lotto to aaid Sannary Ftod
Judgnant of Faactoaun Including
Award d Atoma yK Fa** and Coda.
L d 11. to Stock 14 d TOWNSITE
O F NORTH CH U U JO TA aooorePng
to to* Ptot toanof, a. racordad to
tod Book 2, M Pag# M torough 54
d f a Pubic naconto d Oawneto
Courtfy. Flortdir
DATED toa 38 day d Oacambe.
3001.
IWryArtra Mom*, dark
By: Mary Sbotoa
ESQUIRE
ADORNO 1 2 E D E R PA
2801 Souto Baythom Drtr*
Sua* ,800
Mand Ftotkki 33133
(306)068-5669
f you am a paroon wdh a dtoabaty
aka read* any acoommndaaon to
otda to partwpato to PM pracaadtog. you am arpptod. m n a cod to
you, to toa prortoton ok caitam ataiatanca
Ptoaaa ceniact Court
Admmatraoon at 301 North Part
Avtnut, Suita N301, Santord.
Ftonda 33771 (407)3234237. wPHn
(3) working day* d your mcalpl d
toa mac*: P you am haaraig a «aca
impairad, cat 1 (600) 899-0771
PubMh January 8. , 4 3002
■f THE CM CUIT COURT FOR
S E M M O U COUNTY.
81-11SSCP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
J04PMY RAY VALISE. SR
NOTTCS OF A04SNWTKAT10N
Tha acknnatmacn d toa aaiata d
JOHNNY
RAY VAUSE. S R .
dacapaad. FM Numbe 01-1186-CP,
it parting to f a Ckcud Cato tor
SamrtoM Co rty. Ftondt, Probata
Dhkwon. f a addrnaa d akach ip 301
N Pak Anana. SarPOd. Ftonda
32771. Tha naiaa and addaaaaad
panonal npmaantakm't artomay
am Ml torto BPtoM
A U INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED THAT
At paroon* on whom toa noaca M
chaeange toe imktty d toe WW, f a
ipidSoadMa d f a panonal raptalaniain*. yanua a (unupebch d toa
Cato am mqiarad to We daw otpacbona wito toia Court WITHIN THE
Ctork d toto Court, e d to 4av* 4
copy faiaof ipon f a j d d ^ p dtorray. who## nan* and addmtt
aaaofp laiaon, aihki 30 day* aha
bat puMtototdl d toto ftofea d
A dkn: to* ra k rt d fP i procaatPng
baino a tuf tor tomtootok* d mortgao* agdrat f a tofoakig dMCrtad
Lot 34. Stock B. TH E COLDNNAOEB FIRST SECTION, acoontng
to to* Ptot fara d, a* mcordad to
____ 15. Pag** 79 and 80 d toa
Publd Raoonto d Bankida Coady.
Ftorkto.
A/K/A 942 Cotoredtf Com.
Cataatoarry. Ftotkto 92707.
P )b u to P B S * y O L k * ra w «a w rt-
ton itotontPP to tod PSoW precatdtog, on pMkdPTp Mtomay, a dalaiA
wd ba antorad agakat you tor f a
mild damandad to f a Corraitort w
Daad toto day d DEC 28 3001,
court WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER TH E DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBUCATX3N OF THffl NOTICE.
A a CLAM S. DEMANDS ANO
OBJECTIONS NOT SO F LE D WMJ.
BE FOREVER BARRED
Th* da* of f a h d pWXcaDon of
toto Noloo to Januay 4 2002.
Ruby E.
18
NOTICE OF F U S U C 1 A U
aa-M U
- - ■ g—a
- n v ih afc^
rpuece
m a
nanoy
M
m*
' d ArSxarant of toa d y d
0100
Dotod r a 2nd day of January A D .
d f a tod pubtcaocn d toto
Note* m at to* took ctokra a4h toto
Cowl WITHIN THE LATER O F
THREE MONTHS AFTER TH E
DATE OF THE FW ST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE OR ThiRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
O N THEM
Otoe dadtota d to# Dacadam
at
Le g a l s
haraov adtoto 30 ttay* d a r
toa h tt pubacanoi of toia Note* d
Action: f a nalum d tola procaafng
batog a td l tor tomicoaum d mortgag* agdnd toa toiowtog daaertad
proparty, to nit
TH E NORTH 90 FEET OF LOTS 30
ANO 31. BLOCK C. SOUTH SAN
FORO. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. AS RECOROED IN
PLAT BOOK t. PAGE 84 OF THE
PUBLIC RECOROS O F S E M M O U
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A/K/A 1308 Stepard Strati.
SantonLFL 32771
» you 1*4 to Ma ya k anwaa a wro
te! dpfanaa* to f a above procaadtog. on pktotPrp attomay a detadl
yai fat to*
n to* Ccmpiart ot
Dated toa day d DEC 31 2001.
2001
C L E m OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
ByRutoKtoo
Daputy Clark
Law Otoe** d OanW C. Coreuagra
BOO, North Amaru* Avanua
Tampa a 33804-IMt
Artonaya tor Plamdi
PubPdrJanuary 4 14 2002
IU47
M THE O R C U T COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOtClAL c m C U T
OF THE STATS
OF FLOMOA,
M ANO FOR
S E M M O U COUNTY.
ChrtLOIVISaON
C A M NO: 01-CA-3S4M4-W
THE PROVIDENT BANK. MC..
ROBERT O LOVEL; JANE DOE
LOVEL THE UNKNOWN WIFE OF
ROBERT 0. LOVEL; IF UV1NO.
INCLUDING ANY
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OF
SAIO
DEFENDANT(S). IF REMARRIED.
ANO IF DECEASED. THE
RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
ORANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
CREDITORS.
UENORS. ANO TRUSTEES. ANO
ALL O TH En PERSONS CLA'MlNG
BY, THROUGH.
UNDER OR
AOAINST THE NAMED
DEFENDANT(S). THE
HONORABLE RAY VALDES. AS
TAX COLLECTOR OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. JOHN DOE. UNKNOWN
TENANT, JANE DOE. UNKNOWN
TENANT.
Defendant i )
NODCS OF ACTION
TO ROBERT D. LOVEL and JANE
DOE L O V E L THE UNKNOWN
WIFE OF ROBERT D LO VEL IF
LIVING,
INCLUDING
ANY
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAIO
OEFENOANT(S). IF REUARRIEO.
ANO IF DECEASED. THE RESPEC
TIVE
UNKNOWN
HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
CREDITORS.
UENORS. ANO TRUSTEES. ANO
A U OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING
BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFEN
DANTS!
WHOSE RESIDENCE IS unanown
YOUARE HEREBY rayukad to IP*
your anawa a wman oetantai. p
any. m to* above procaadng won to*
2001.
MARYANNE MORSE. C U m
C l £ m OF TH E O R C U T COURT
ByflutoKtog
Oapdy Ctork
m OS o m o tD a r M D Conauagm
01
Tampa FL 33904-1041
ABomaya tor Ptokaf
PubaatUanuary 4 1 4 3003
f u s u c Nonca
WORKFORCE CENTRAL FLOfSDA (WCF) la being a Raquad tor
oui
(RFP)
to
adtof
aganeiaa/organlmllaa with f a
aiparaa* and capadty to m aaga
Cankd Ftortto'p -W ok Fbd Ptod
prevan tod to tondad ta ttoSmt
ba* to Wadam TtonaMon cuatonam In Oranga. Santoda and
Oacaoto Couttoa*. Th* aapactod
July 1.2003 and aidandtog tonxigh
Jena 3ft 2004 proddad mn agabia
artormanca adconaa am ruccaaahJy achtovad.
Tha pmpoaa iitoca d a * b* dapIgtaad aa toa provam epamtor aka
dtoctom VTOrk FVpt PkaTprogram.
Thto pregmir/p primary taapontobSTy
to to idpm*y and prowida tantoaa to
wtPir* tranatoon program cuatog cbatacto* In t
taakng anptoynam bacaup* d M -
tarvicaa toduda. but nol imtod to:
Enhancing cuatoma'p tovd d
ptychdogied functioning, toctol
abdhiai fam by Incmaaing fa ir
•mpECTyeou/ry ppponunfovi,
Engagng cuatomaro and toak
tprnMap In ongoing toanpaubc t a mtaona torouffi tupporpya oouading. paycho aducabon (tamky
dynamica. Pupoort group*, raiapa*
e ) and ok
> Enabtng cualomart and Pak tam*aa to auccattkAy function in to*
community and to m a in toaa tiA
potential, thereby reducing wallara
(tapandancy and obiamna/nertaav
ag long larm tad iutocwicy
A baktom eonfetanca wd ba held on
Wadnaaday. January 23. 3002. 8 30
a m. and eomplatad propoaaia muai
ba aubmmad » to* WCF otoca na
lalar than noon on Friday. February
, 4 3003 Furtoar datai* am provrdad In tha Raquatl tor Propokal
(RFP) RFPpackagaa wd ba av*4abfe that noon on Thuraday.
January 10. 2003 kitamtlad partial
can obtain a copy at to* RFP by
■anrtng a lanar d -aquwkl to Cynthia
Elman. WORKFORCE CENTRAL
FLORIDA. 1801 La* Rood. Sort*
270. WYliar Park. FL 337*8
Pubaah:January 8.3003
MO73
M THS C S K U T COURT
OF T H t EKMfTXf NTH
JUOK3AL C S K U T
M ANO FOR
I COUNTY,
SOA.
CASS NO.: 01-CA-2SI1-18-S
M RE: FORFEITURE OF BENCH
GRMOCR, E T A L
NOTICS OF
FORFZfTURI COM FLAM T
T a Fkchard AAan W a Ufyna. > .
19)1 4 MatowS* A**rt*
8*dord. Ftorkto 33773
In Pa hlowkig pnparty: a Band
Grtnde, at ai
Donald F Eiangar. n h
capacity M Shank at toa I
C o rty , Ftonda. torough ha oFIcan.
tom egaton at aganta, poind Pa
abova property on a t about
Novamba t l 3001. at a r a a 1911
3. MaioniiPa Avanua. Santord.
Barnktoi* Counry. Florida.
Said
proparty la ta to* cutaody of f a
Shard of Sanwid* C o rty tor t a
purpoao of tortaNura purpuanl to eocbon* 832.701-833.704. Florida
Staiuto*. A Ccmpiart tor tortaaum
hat bean Mad ta to* abova-ttylad
Cool
I HEREBY CERTIFY toal a bu* aid
cartel copy ck ttu* Nolle* ot
Fa tM um CompiakP waa lumiahad
by U .4 oerttaad mat. r*kjm rocapt
raquaalad. to to* abova-namad
addmaaa* toia 3rd day of January.
3003
Taala M Faukrar
Ganaral COktotal
Ftortda B a No, 0060623
Samkxria County SlarPTt Otoca
lOOBuart Boufevard
Santord. Ftonda 32773
(407)6046603
Anomay tor Paboona
Pubtah January 8. , 4 2002
IK)72
M TH S C S K U rr COURT FOR
S f MMOLS COUNTY,
FLOMOA
CTYk. ACTXDti
CASS NO.: 01-CAI33814-O
AMSOUTHBANK.
JLXJO K LEIVA. a al
Daiandanu
NODCS OP S A U
Nonca la hariby grvan toa. purauanl to a Summary Judgment
antorad ta toa abom-Pytad can** In
f a Orcu4 Coin ot Sarranola C o rty.
Florida, to* Clark ol S an rem
C o rt y wd tai f a property Muaiad
ta Sammoi* County. Ftonda.
Daacnpbon ot Mortgagor
and Panonal Property
lot 4 Block F. Charter Oak* UnaOn*. according n to* (iai thereof aa
mewdad in Put Boo* t4 at Page S3
of t a Pubic Racorda at Sanunoto
C o rty . Ftonda
D a itraat t o t n l ck when to 8 ,9
Spring Lake Road. ANamoot*
Spmga. Ftonda 32701.
« a Pubtc Sale, to f a h V a a taddtr. tar caah on to* want bom Mapa
ol t a Serrano* C o rty Courthoua*.
301 Norto Park Avanua. Santord.
Ftonda 32771. on January 14 3002,
M II 00 am.
Dead December ,9. 3001
MARYANN MORSE
C a t cf toa Ckcul Coat
SertwiOa Corty. Ftonda
8y Mary baopa
OwutyOwk
Cuntormad copm lumiahad to ai p v aa on attached Samoa ua.
Plbaah January 2. 4 3003
■013
�Page 4B Wednesday. January 9.2002
Legal*
L egal*
L egal *
Tinny L MoCOUOUQHPA; am
TERRY IE N MoCOLLOUQH
K K & I1SSSSS.
407-321-14711
37—Nursery * Child
Ca m
33—WEICHT
Lm E M IIM
m m i Hm
mp cm
I DMR, Andfa Can 7M
moarammu
/totti Parti Annua, Untold, Florida,
on Jamary 24 1000. at too W W
From Door AT 1100 i n , In aeeon
dance a m
(43.031, Ftortdi
800*554*7364
parcel or. is -imw ao -Iooa-
Santord. EL 30771*1290. The name*
■fid H f e t im i d l i t pwnnal Mpft*
Business & Services
; Directory
ANNEXATION
R EQ U ES T
. , .'itP’Y’**''*-1'■■***,
itt
i. *
•
3
ANNEXATION
REQUEST
w*.r*l
j4to»*r*l
■’
.in ' »
uM IlttL
•It*"
I* , 1 - 4 * «
...
*. Irt
1
^_m| r~ '
J._
A l paitM to MaraM and cttiana dial haia an o t a o W y to ba haant to Mto
lia n a
By order to Pie CPyCommieaton to tie CPy to Sartotd. Florida. _
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDtNO ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE
M ANY OE TH ESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUNAN
RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330M30 4S HOURS M
ADVANCE OE TH E MEETING
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC:» a perewi daettee to appeal a daemon made nan
reaped to Miy mailer eenettered el Pie itnwemeeang or heartog. he may need
a wbtoan laeonl to N proca»ang». ncJutong N taatonony and andanca.
■Men recoid la nto prtntted By toe C*y to Santord. (E S 2 M 010S)
Janet R Dougherty. CMC
CPyCtork
308-TKIR AIW I1C
PtoAian January 2, 0.3003
M assage
BLWg BU*
purauant to Pia proiiawna to Secaone 130 SS# and 13057. Florida
, O y e r 3*. 100 and 40G 1.1007. Florida Atonmatnove Coda (F A C .1
wan Secaone 130 SM ant 13097, F 3 . or at pamea
- l— u n il» maiSalim t<— — ------* - —
----------1 The procedurae tor pur___ iiT iH I ii------------- — — - - « —
130 571 F S . and Rtoea 30105.111
u tt 25-105 401- 400. F A C Paaaona muei comply wan Pia ragcaamanta to
fkmda ArtiA aelraPue Coda. Cnapiar 30-100 and Be Mad wan (racemed By) Pia
Oam d Ctora, totaled at DMwct Headquarter*. 4040 Ratt Saaat. Patedn.
Florida 33177.
rinwif1< to , y jia a M a e ii haamg on pia aB »a appecancrHR meal Be Mad
-M ailw M tt one fTI I Trr* r*
'" » » —
~
'■>*}
■la-wiJPie CaeaYliN FA M ryTii m ire nt r a n r t i mtohir P ru t ir f in n
t T ! ! — I P ttO to M made acaial nonce FaArra to «to a panaon warm Paa Mae
— u T i M I c m M 4 * • ■mhar to any ngni auch paraon may have to myraal
l \2rn>iauao*a Jateniaiaann [ r m r i j ) inrtar la-arma ISO S M and 13057.
r s ^ o n a ^ P t o t N M r T P r ^ ' N W h ^ 10"- Faoaona aNch are noi Nad Pi
The toaa(i) containing each todie abona «»lad apM caion(a) w r i l i N a tor
Inapecacn Monday Pvough Friday anapa lor legal hoadeye, too am. to S 00
p m to t » S t JoTma Avar Water Managamart OMBict Hearty n a n or Pa
appropriate Sarnca Cantor Tha Dntnd wiP tala action on each parmd appactoton totod Move imtoM a patoion tor an aton/ntortofce procaadkig (hearing)
la Nad punoanl to me promanna to Secaone 130 559 and 120S7, Florida
Standee Chapter 3S-100 and 4001.1007. Florida AtPNrletrtthre Coda (F A C ).
hewOig In accordanca m Pi Secaone 130 SM and 130 57. F S . or ad pantoe
may reach a airPton agraamanl on maiAanm aa an totomaBiia ramady imder
Section 130.573, F 3 Chooemg madenon apt nto advenely aOect Pia fight to
I hearty) P merlanno > H r t l m d r a l n f i mi nt The procedurea tor piaatjng awdUton are ato torpi Pi Sacaon 130573. F i , and M m 30-105.111
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, dial
FUNa TR U 8TEECU ST00IAN G O
FP DIRECT LIEN FUNDING COM
PANY. L L C . Pie hotter to Pie Itotowcatena) tor a laa dead to Be Nauad
Pwaon. The camScate mmbar(i|
and yaarla) to ieeuanca, l a daacnp-
279-H a u u n g
281-H ome
Improvement
319— W indow ;
Washing A T intinq
NEAT-N-T1DY
407-324-1177
cu n v w n M k m i
YEAR OP M SUANCt: 15M
PARCEL O r 1121 20 523 52000130
Dean (Attn to Property. LEO UNIT
13 BLDG S3S ROYAL ARMS
CONDO ORB 1450 PO 1564
warwi Twenty-one (31| dayato puBPcaBon to Pea ncatce or vahin tm rty-eu (20)
days to Pia Dwtocl dapoaaaig Pile nodca to Mato In Pia mad tor Paaa panona
•drmetraBve datarmnaaon (haanrigi imdar Swcliuu 120-SM and 130 57.
Hi
$15.75 per m o n th ....... 5 lines / 3months
$24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months
$33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months
Classified (407) 322-2611
i
!
�rV *
•
W ednesday, Ja n u a ry 9 ,2 0 0 2
59— F inancial
S ervices
71 — H
il t
W a n te d
71—Hiu Wanted
71— H i u * W anted
Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
Page SB
99—A partments
U nfurnished
181— A i t u a n c m
141— Homes F or S ale
*
F u x N m m i Fo r Sa le
1U8tek. goad koJpmant 407
htewaa
b f phone to prennw you
Sank itS 1 .LP .Fn .k a iM o s.n sw
kitchen, bath. Ha. Canlral A/C,
M M M r M N W . For mor*
NormMon, c a lM te a 1-E77-FTC
r e p (A^Mantai imMOi ton
The B a M i i Hm M n id the
FtM nd T n d i ConHnWan)
105—D uplex/Tripu x
Z/lbupk!
d a ta n rrm r
Pncaaa C M w <M Ooekva
WM Tkaftv PC Raqukad
1400-240-lis t . DpH BBS
iJZ «* M p a »»a rR
M l*. For mors
toWWa1477-fTC
103— HousesUnfurnished
BnUh/MieoenosMBr
machine. <07-303-1131
1700* parw
N o C O O te
71— Help Wanted
117— C
143— O ut of S tate
Property For S ale
o m m e r c ia l
Smoky Miens East Tsmassaa. By
ownsr.log horns. 3HFV2BA.CHA. 2
car gangs, many a m s . I I 27,#00.
423-013-0631,
small:
cKkreriWSnapteietc.com_______
R en tals
3334.
141—H omes F or S ale
DOYLE S RENTALS
2920 S. Orlando Drin
Sanford. Horidi 32773
(407)3234787
$30.00Off
Initial Service
With Title Ad
157— M obile Hom es
For S ale
AFFORDABLE HOMfS
VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES
EatMMwoad Villas: 1BIV1BA
Coreto Walar. Sswar A Oartiags
hcU W A ko h d WMFwtOyar. Naw
PaH. Comm. Pod BBWUOOOep
•anted: 2 Largs B f* 11/2 BA. 2
BteyConto. NswTMB FteANkhsn
• Dmng Roan. CorrmunSy Pool
Than C a l Us About FYsra
Wa WIN Print*
DoUvor For You To
Oop RMdtfR Fop
Only
SWCopyll
M «ted^2D 1V 1J BA Duptsi
Wntrsansd Petto. T ls Ffaoa, W.T3
Hook-Ups. Maw Punt A Carpal
M29rtaooDsp
0 0 T IE REALTY, H C .
THE BEM N0LE HERALD
ADVERTISING DEPT
407-322-2011
95— R o o m m a t e
Wanted
"Offices Coast to Coast"
Since 1954
iFul airs walar bad.
181— A m i a n c e s 4c
Furniture For S ale
Wa Hava a Way Vbu Can Cut
Thai Coal In Haiti
painted kilartor, exterior, naw
carpal, naw A/C. t o porch,
178.500
PAUL OSBORNE
VtUIllHI 1 PHOPF F111f
111/ 1/1 I/hi
Select Ueed Hama Brand Beddng
1 2 pwca Kama Brand Gusan
O R TH O P E D IC
PILLO W TO P
Maltraaa S al Brand t e w SMI In
Ptetic Seance (100. Can DaSrar
<07-422-0040.
Salal tlOOTaat. any tua. wMa may
last.
Lanya Naw kUssd Mart
210 S. Banted Ava. Banted
407-322-4113
Edttotfby Tlm oUiy E . Parker
4 7 Inspirational
ACROSS
ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you sera
MOOia ( day? Your owa local candyrouts. 30 BoydBroa. (100)343*4923,
Machines sad Csndy. All for 19.993. O il __________________
(100)990-VEND. AIN42000-033.
DRIVER-TRUCK DRJV
MAM MARS ROUTE n^OGhno. (proven)
20 local leading ska*. ao cowpaddou, 4 hrs/
mo. SI 0^00 cash required. (100)261-6401(24
GOVERNMENT POSTAL JOBS. Up to
hn.) AIN499-007
147,371. Now hiring. Pull benefits, training,
OWN A DOLLAR STORE. (M0)227-33I4. and retirement. For application sad lafo.
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p u sh e d
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Baltic
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Goodm an,
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one
2 4 Refers
casually
25 Relaxation
2 7 Furtive
2 8 A ssem bled
in proper
sequence
3 2 N ot glossy
3 5 Hurt and
36 Hugh
H efner prop
3 7 Fall from
grace
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5 7 Bill Clinton,
som etim es
SO Tally mark
0 2 17, in old
Rom e
6 3 *____grip!"
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h a ve here
6 5 Offer for
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sometim es
1 2 Site of
m any
scrapes
1 3 Sh ip p e d off
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city on the
A labam a
2 6 E a s y m ark
2 8 Horseshoe
parts
2 9 S o m e paint
ings
3 0 P ie ce o f
6 6 Relentlessly
8 7 Catalogs
5 8 W raths
6 9 D ried-up
DOW N
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B angladesh,
old style
2 W ith every
thing
included
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point
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o ve r for
protection
6 Tetched
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setting
7 Manuscript
marking
8 S inger
Am os
9 Mail-related
1 0 Terrorist's
w eapon,
perhaps
11 Louis
son
3 4 A I H id. e .g .
3 5 Apart from
anything
else
3 9 Israeli
seaport
4 3 B ra vo o r
G ra n d e
4 6 M ooche s
4 6 B o o ze hounds
4 9 Plant lice
51 Express
one 's v ie w s
5 2 Strainer
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the reaction
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alcohols
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partner
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soldiers
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type
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Wedneaday. January 9 .2002
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�Sanford, Florida
I
1-4 accident
\injures two
The Altamonte Sprinn Police
Department rapanded Jan. 9 to
fctentete 4 and Stete Road 436 In
Rfcienoa to a eingfe car aoddent
Involving a white van.
westbound on (-4 in the left thru
fcne, pofica said. The van then
made a sudden right turn, croeak » afl b n a of tn ttc Onx the
verade left the roadway, it flipped
and came to rest against a chamUnk fence cn its roof.
The drive* Kevin Bnddock, 42,
of Sanford was transported to
Florida Hospital Altamonte with
an ankle tojigy. The passm m
Richard Stephens, l4 of Sanford
was airiiftod to Orlando Regional
Medical Center As of Mday after
noon, he wae atm listed as in atbad condition. The incident is rtffl
under Investigation.
By Christopher Patton
Altamonte Springs, county discuss combining
fire departments, but not everyone likes the idea
S taff Writer
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — The
county and A ltam onte Sp rin g s are con
sid ering a consolidation o f fire d ep art
m ents less than tw o years a fter tw o
other Sem inole m unicipalities consid
ered, b u t ultim ately d en ied , the change.
Sanford and Lake M ary o fficials both
m et w ith m em bers o f cou n ty govern
m ent in 2000 to d iscu ss fire departm ent
consolid ations. T h e inquires cam e
a b o u t w hen b o th cities were co n tem
platin g the con stru ction of new fire sta
Hons.
A current stu d y w ill project savings
and feasibility o f consolid ation for
A ltam onte S p rin g s. It is schedu led to
be considered at the end o f February,
said C ounty M anager Kevin G race. If
the city an a Board o f County
C om m issioners sign off on the union, it
cou ld take place as early as O ct. 1.
"A ltam o n te’s interested in it, and it
m akes sen se," G race said. "It could
save som e m oney in th e lo n g ru n .”
Sanfo rd C o m e * C lo se
A ccord ing to form er S an fo rd M ay o r
Larry D ale, the city co u ld n e v e r "g e t
past several h an g -u p s" In the co n s o li
dation n egotiation s w ith th e co u n ty
two years ago. C o n so lid atin g so m e o f
the services w as ju st n o t fin an cially
favorable enou gh.
A con so lid atio n stu d y pro d u ced b y
Sec Consolidation, Page 10A
Plans for
celebration
M L K event
under way
Former
officer
charged
with lewd
conduct
By Marva Hmrtdns
Herald Correspondent
Near Perfect
Execution
F an s ooh and aah at the
dunk, fancy ball-handling
move or long three-point
shot. Su ch w as the c a s e
Wednesday night at Laka
M ary High S c h o o l« —
Seminoif made 89 of 30
shot* from the foul line and
outrebounded the hosts, 3617. to defeat the Rams, 756 8 , In a Seminole Athletic
C onference and district
boys basketball gam e.
(but not mad)
Hatters
. f there se e m s to b e a
shortage lately of red hats,
there’s a good reason.
Word is spreading about
the recently established
Celery City Society Ladies,
a group ol women who
throw caution to the wind
by wearing red hats and
purple outfits in public.
Page 1C
SANFORD — The city of
Sanford Dr. Martin Luther King
J r , Steering Committee is making
its final plans for the 17th annual
observance of one of our nation's
greatest civil rights activists.
This
year's
theme
is
"Remember! Celebrate! Act! A
Day On, Not A Day O ff!" The
committee is committed to keep
ing King's dream alive In the
community's heart and memory.
Events will begin Friday, Jan.
18, with the Martin Luther King
Oratorical
Contest
for
Scholarship and a poster contest
The contests will begin at 7 p.m.
in the Sanford/Seminole County
By Christopher Patton
Butler discusses
history o f the
pines naval
stores industry
By Michelle Jerta
Managing Editor
The Cooperative Extension
Auditorium looked like a
scene from the past when
Carroll Butler came to town
on Thursday.
Butler brought various
items to Seminole used in the
pines naval stores Industry —
Chamber of Commerce, located
at the comer of Sanford Avenue
and First Street
At 6 p m Saturday, Jan. 19, the
17th annual Com m em orative
Banquet, a presentation- of
Brotherhood Community Service
and Humanitarian Awards, will
be held in the Sanford Civic
Center. Guest speaker is Dr.
James Purdy, a retired attorney
who is currently a community
om budsman,
motivational
speaker,, licensed realtor, private
investigator and a member of the
Seminole Dividends program.
On Sunday, Jan. 20, there will
be an interfaith worship service
beginning at 2 3 0 p.m. in the
Sanford Civic Center. Music for
the program will be provided by
the MLK Jr., Celebration Choir,
who will also provide the music
for Saturday's banquet
Speaker for the worship ser
vice will be the Rev. Valarie J.
Henry, pastor for Allen Chapel
African Methodist Episcopal
Church In Sanford. Henry is a
native of Winter Haven, where
she received her early education.
She also attended the University
of South Florida and has taught
early
childhood/elementary
education in Florida and Texas.
She has received numerous
«t t r a d e t h a t b a n a U b u t d t n a p -
Hate!pIM bytbmayWort
Plctund above, Cartel B u i* and hte w*e, Ebabeti, ahow Museum
of Saminote County Htetory Cpocttetet Karan Jacobs how tap w e
coiectad from pine treee. Below, BuOor arranges photographs he
uaed during Ha Thureday presentation on toe pines naval atoree.
pea red in the United States.
He w as invited to speak at
the monthly Sem inole
County Historical meeting as
a result of his book,
"Treasures o f the Longleaf
Pines Naval Stores."
"It's our country's oldest
industry," Butler said. "The
industry has been here for
almost 400 years. Now
there's one plant left, and it's
closing this year."
Pine naval stores is the
term used to describe the
See Pines, Page 9A
Staff Writer
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS —
An Altamonte Springs' form er
police officer was arrested
Tuesday for fondling himself in
front of a 14-year-old girl, and
more
sex
charges may
be
forth
coming.
A nything h e
Michael
m ay have
D ouglas
done w as not
Bentley, 2H,
during
was hired
em p loym en t
on Sept. 10
as a com
hours.
munity po
lice otticer.
Uemt titan
two months
later, Bent
ley was pro
moted to a
police officer in field training.
That all cam e crashing dow n
when he w as suspended on Nov.
16 when the city formed the sher
iff’s office was investigating him
for lewd cond u ct He voluntarily
resigned shortly afterward, but
prior to the warrant being issued
tor his arrest said Derek Bectun,
Altam onte
Springs police
spokesman.
"Since we made it public, we
have had a couple parents com e
forward that said something sim - *
liar might o f happened to their
children," said Steve O lson,
Seminole County Sheriff's Office
spokesman.
According to the police report
filed on Nov. 12, Bentley followed
the 14-year-old girl arid a friend
while driving his w hite Ford
Taurus In the Garden Lakes
neighborhood about six weeks
before the report date. He report
edly drove past the tw o twice
before stopping a third time for
directions.
The girl fold police Bentley got
out of nis car and stood behind
her while he asked her to point
out directions on a map. She did
n't know the address he was
looking for, and she becam e very
See Bentley, Page 9A
C om m ission d elays C o d e B o o k d ecision
By Christopher Patton
Staff Writer
Ruth M erch an t
Chiropractic A uitla nt ol
lake M a ry Chiroproctic
Index
C lauJw d .
C r o u w o .d
Dm
Abby
la g o lt . . .
b fa S ly U . .
O brfua rM t
O p in io n . .
M i c a lo g
R*IigK>n . .
S p o ilt . . .
se a l
icac
..
3A
LO N G W O O D — City commis
sioners held off approving a new
land development code book
Tuesday that could effect thou
sands of properties in designated
corridors on US Highway 17/92,
Dog Track Road, State Rood 434
and County Road 427.
The Longwood Development
Code would replace on older ver
sion, but add more regulation to
land uses, landscape require
ments, building setbacks, off-street
parking and signage.
Mike Hattaway, a Longwood
real estate broker, argued the new
design standards for the historic
downtown area would devalue
his property near the Eckcrd's
drug store on SR 434. Hattaway's
property is zoned commercial, but
the new com prehensive plan
back me into this com er that
you're backing me into."
Hattaway
also
pointed out to com
The new designa
that the
tion would prohibit
Having been in missioners tl—I ~ ..
proposed
building
20 to 30 different uses
the real estate busi setbacks would deter
for
his property,
ness in the city of large chain grocery
including a drive-in
stores and other
Longwood for 32
restaurant shopping
center and laundry years, I know prop desirable businesses
from considering to
and dry cleaning
erty values in
build in the area.
establishm ent,
Longwood.
For newly conHattaway said. T h e
Probably
more
stnictvd buildings 35
change in land uses
than anyone in this feet high in the down
will equal a loss in
town district, the pro
room.
thousands of dollars
posed
Longwood
in property value, he
Dcvel-opment Code
said.
issues a maximum
"H aving been in
front setback o f 15
the real estate busi
fe e t For like buildness in the city o f
outside the historic district in
Longwood for 32 yean, I know
r designated corridors, the
property values in Longwood.
Probably more than anyone in this
room ," Hattaway said. "D on't
Ms. Pac-Man Fever
Id designate his property as
of the new Historic Overlay
Herald photo by Tommy Vincent
Sem inote Community College President E. Ann M cG ee
plays Ms. Pac-Man during W ednesday’s Club Rush 2002, a
welcome back event for S C C students.
l
n
�
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Sanford Herald, 2002
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The Sanford Herald, January 09, 2002
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 09, 2002. 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>, January 09, 2002; <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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bf0fbd8cc90ba15dde26cb2b035939ad
PDF Text
Text
P an e 4 B
Wednesday. January 2. 2002
T he Seminole II er.u .h
J he helping hand
we all need
1(
hether you arc g iv in g life or
m ending an in ju ry , we have the caring
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• Open Henri Surgery ni our prestigious
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Stealth Equipm ent
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Central Florida
R E G IO N A L H O S P ITA L
1401 West Seminole B oulevard, San lord , Florida 32771
(407) 3 2 1 -4 5 0 0
\\\\\ v .c e iilra lllo rid u re g io n n l.io m
�WEEKEND
JANUARY \
2002
The Seminole Herald
M k V U U t M*. 40
CopiiSbM O 3003 Ths b r t m i H n U
Sanford, Florida
50*
Police nab downtown burglars
Duo facing more than
two dozen charges
StoR Writer
SAN FO RD — TWo burglars assault on
downtown Sanford businesses came to
abrupt end Thursday night as more than a
dozen police officers endured th£ cold while
waiting for the criminals' next strike.
tn a plain clothes’ stakeout, Sanford police
Sergeants Ned Golden and Man: Kovacs
witnessed Christopher Jack Wages, 28, and
David Ries, 16, climbing over the Old South
Manufacturing fence at 303 W. Second St.
After surrounding the building with officers
and a K-9, the two were apprehended.
Several hours later, police obtained a
search warrant for the 200 S. Laurel Ave. res
idence Wages and Ries share.
Investigators spent much of Friday morn
ing pulling out suspected stolen items from
City OKs
first look
at L ow e’s
site plan
Home improvement
giant plane to build on
old drive-in property
See Burglars, Page 10A
By Dan P ing
Editor
Out
in t h e
Cold
turning mo
Comor?
For the majority of the Qtm M
thto W M on, tht Swnkioto
Community Cotogt man’s
bssketbaN (asm has ptsyad
well enough to wki and has
hafd toads Into ttw final mfnutas of most games, but the
Raiders could not find a way
to dose out the victory. They
may bo changing,
iIB
S A N F O R D — The Planning
and Zoning Commission
approved Thursday night a
preliminary subdivision plan ‘
for Sanford's firs* Low e's
Home
Improvement
Warehouse.
The 30-acre site located at
3780 Orlando Drive will con
sist of a 184,000-square-foot
building for Lowe's and two
out parcels for future develop
ment,
possibly
fast-food
restaurants.
The facility will have a pri
mary access on U S . Highway
17/92 and a secondary access
on Live Oak Boulevard. There
will also be cross-access on the
property
connecting
the
RaceTrac gas station on 17/92
and the Albertson's grocery
store at the com er of Lake
A s the mercury dips near the
freezing mark, zoo keepers find
ways to keep animals warm
B y Mlchalto Ja rla
Managing Editor
SAN FORD — While
som e Central Florida res
idents may be enjoying
the recent drop in tem
perature, those native to
mcr.
"The hippo is a native
of Africa, so this is a bit
chilly for her," Farmer
said.
' Many of the zoo's pri
mates and felines relaxed
in the sun Friday mom-
m ore tropical climate*
River
Queen
#
onthe
White sails i
the past on steam
Pago 1C
C o u n ty e y e s
la n d s w a p
w ith S a n fo rd
itf 30-
■U fsnN Lkm iM tfun*.
staying warm.
Many were kept in their
cages and dens during
As rrosty weather
the night with heaters
headed toward Sanford,
and additional hay to
staff at the Central
keep them warm.
Florida Zoological Park
began preparing its resi
At the bird exhibit,
dents for colder tempera wood panels were assem
tures, said Andrea
bled around the cages to
Farmer, marketing direc
protect the animals from
tor for the zoo. Many ani the wind.
"The birds' feathers are
mals, not at home in
colder temperatures,
like wearing a down
needed additional heat
jacket," said bird keeper
Steve DeCresie. "A s long
ing alternatives to stay
warm.
as their feathers don't get
ruffled, they stay warm
The zoo's hippopota
mus, Geraldine, kept
and toasty."
warm by staying sub
When temperatures
merged in her exhibit's
drop below freezing, bird
pona — only coming out
keepers at the zoo con
to eat.'The water stays
stantly check to make
around 70 degrees
sure tneir charges don't .
throughout the year,
suffer from frostbitten
which keeps her warm in
See Cold, Page 10A
winter ana cool in sum■ n t gi*ilLns u iu u iliiil| X .
ridin’ ^
inn nflvr a
See Lowe's, Page 6A
.
City wants formar
FP&L facility for
condominium project
By Dan Ping
Editor
Itoraftd photo# toy
Tommy Vincent
Above: Maude the
Elephant warms
up Friday with the
help of a highpowered heater.
L ett: Steve
DeCreeJe, the bird
keeper at the
Central Florida
Zoo, checks the
temperature —
3 8 .4 degrees
fahrenheit —
Friday morning.
SA N FO R D — The Board of
County Commissioners may
trade the old Florida Power be.
Light building to the dty of
Sanford in exchange for a
long-term, minimal considera
tion lease of 10 acres at the
Orlando Sanford Internationa]
Airport.
Sanford wants the FP&L
property for a mixed-use,
mufti-story residential build
ing. Developer Rami Yosefian
presented a proposal to the
dty 18 months ago to build a
See Land, Page 6A
Seminole Smile
R o w e r e s ig n s a s h e a d o f
c o m m u n it y d e v e lo p m e n t
Sanford’s first black
department director
Staff Writer
ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S —
The Altamonte Springs Fire
Department is encouraging local
residents that it's "tis the season
to get rid of Christmas trees."
Real Christmas trees last only
a few weeks inside a home,
which means most trees are
extremely dry by the end of the
holiday season. A dry tree could
be the most flammable object
inside a home this time of year
Editor
Anna M aris Smith
A member of the
Sons of N o rw a y
Index
Business................... 9 A
Classified......... 5 B -6 B
Crossword . . 5 A , 5 B
Dear A b b y ............ 2 A
Legals .............. 3 B -4 B
LifeStyle . . .S e c tio n C
Obituaries . . 3 A , B A
O p in io n ................... 4 A
Police Log . . . * ••-2 A
Reiig'0 0 ............
Sports ...............IB*28
Fire can engulf a dry
tree wlihin 30 seconds
By Christopher Patton
By Dan Ping
SA N FO RD
—
Charles
Rowe, the first black named as
a departmeni director, will
step down Jan, 11 from his
position as community devel
opment director to accept lo
accept a job in the private sec
tor.
Rowe has served 14 years in
the community development
department, overseeing code
enforcement, building inspec
tions and grant applications.
" It was a hard decision
because I love the people in the
city of Sanford," Rowe said.
"They really are the dty, and
I’ve enjoyed serving them."
Rowe's new job will be exec
utive director of Florida
Community Partners Inc., an
entity comprised of 16 banks
that make loans to rehabilitate
affordable multi-family hous
ing developments.
"It's an exdting opportunity,
and 1 have a lot or ideas I'm
interested in implementing,"
Old Christmas trees present a hazard
and with a little
ignite. On aver
ignition it could
age, within 10 sec
------------- ( ( ---------------lead to a full
onds of coming in
blown house fire,
contact with a lit
T he heat generated
warns the fire
from (the trees) was candle, each tree
department.
was completely
unbelievable. It was engulfed, Harris
"This is the
time c f the year
said.
am azing how fast
when we see that
The fire depart
they
went
up.
sort of thing hap
ment has already
pen, unfortunate
responded to one
ly," said Alan
call
before
Alan Harris
Harris,
depart
C h r i s t m a s
Altamonte Fire Department
ment spokesman.
because o f a bumAfter the 2000
ing tree, Harris
holiday season,
said.
the city fire department acquired
"if they were dried out then
a few types of Christmas trees to
record how fast they would
See Trees, Page 10A
------- J J —
C harles Rowe
Rowe said.
Mayor Brady Lessard said
the city is losing a dedicated
employee.
“Charles has been a very
good friend to the city of
Sanford for 14 years," Lessard
said. "We hate to see him go,
but he's got a great opportunity
in the private sector."
Lessard said although Rowe
begins his new job on Jan. 22,
he will be available for consul
tation on any current projects
the dty has going.
See R im e, Page 6A
Police investigate w om an’s d eath on In te rsta te 4
From Staff Reports
Investigators
with
the
Seminole County Sheriff's Office
continue to look into the unat
tended death Wednesday of a
51-year-old
Flagler County
woman.
The woman apparently col
lapsed and died after exiting her
vehicle on Interstate 4, police
said. Witnesses reportedly saw
the woman exit her car and col
lapse. It happened around 6 a.m.
near Longwood, about two
miles east of the State Road 434
exit.
The woman had pulled off
onto the right emergency lane on
westbound 1-4, just across from
the easlbound rest area. After
collapsing, she fell partially into
a lane of travel, police said.
The witnesses called 911 and
attempted to aid the woman by
moving her from the travel lane.
They reported that she had no
pulse. Emergency medial ser
vices personnel arriving at the
scene confirmed the woman had
died.
The incident caused a const
erable traffic tie-up on 1-4, as o
lane w as closed during t
Investigation.
Authoriti
cleared the scene just before
a.m. •
The woman was identified
Alexis Braxton Golphin, 51,
Palm Coast. The victim repo
edly had a pre-existing medk
condition. The Volusia Cour
Medical Examiner's Office y
eventually issue a ruling on t
cause of death.
�..........
P a « e 2,\ Sunday. January 6. 2002
• •• • • •
*!••••
•
• • '
T h i Seminole Herald
S
e m
i n o l e
S
u m
m
a r y
A GLANCE AROUND O U R CO U N TY
Woman can bank on
fact that mooching
boyfriend won’t change
O ut & A bout
Spotted sunshine
If
THUR|
> The Seminole County/Lak*
DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend, ’ Ricardo,* and 1
have an ongoing dispute over money. He does
not save or plan for the future. He thinks that if
he wants to buy something, I should provide
................................... him with the money.
Ricardo quit his job
before finding another, and
I have ended up paying
his living expenses. Several
months ago, I loaned
Ricardo money to buy a
car. He's repaid half but
still owes me the balance.
He's borrowed more
money since then to buy a
Dear
present for my birthday.
My baby sitter quit but
week, and Ricardo offered
• • • • • • • • to watch my son until I
find another sitter. When I told him I was
unable to pay him the full amount I had paid
the sitter, he became angry and accused me of
never helping him or ever loving him. He says
I am taking advantage of his kindness because I
am working and he is n o t
I have really tried to help Ricardo, but I think
it's nervy of him to be asking me for more
money when he owes me close to $1,000. What
do you think?
A LM O ST BROKE IN BALTIMORE
Commerce's Professional
Women's Network is sched
uled for 8 to 9-30 am ,
Thursday, Jen. 10, In Florida
Hospital Altamonte. For infor
mation or reservations, call
The Chamber's New
Member Reception will be 8
to 10 am . Wednesday, Jan. 16,
in Perot Systems Corporation.
For information, call the above
number.
Seminole County Historical
Butler has written a book
called the Treasures of the
Longleaf Pines Naval Stores."
He is bringing varies pieces of
artifacts concerning this busl-
prlviO By lOfBBiy - IftCVni
DEAR HELPLESS: Certainly n o t You and
your husband are responsible for setting the
standards your children will live by. Waste no
time in checking the classified ads for another
place to live. The living conditions in your
current dwelling are not as they were repre
sented.
Dear Abby is written by Pauline Phillips and
daughter Jeanne Phillips.
O 2002 UNIVERSAL MUSS SYNDICATE
TWo Cantral Florida Zoological Park ch e e ta h s catch a few rays Friday from the early morning sun. D esp ite the near fre e z
ing tem peratures, th ese two big c a ts were som ew hat active trying to find those elusive spots where the sun w as shining
through.
Fleeing Police
Seminole Sgt. Mark Dibona
arrested David Cleveland, 28, of
Sanford Wednesday for fleeing,
reckless driving, driving w ith a
suspended license, failure to regis
ter a m otor vehicle, possession of
drug paraphernalia, carrying a concealev w eapon a h a th e a tta c h in g "::
I *.
|
trehicB tog no&Msigned. Deputies: 1 'Jit «• 4
influence and reckless driving.
clocked Cleveland traveling 80
After arresting M ike for DUI, offi
mph in a 55 mph zone on State
Road 46 in the Midway community. cers found a fully loaded, stainless
steel, five-shot revolver in his front
pants pocket.
Trespassing and Loitering
• Sem inole Deputy Dwayne
Kvalheim arrested Ronald
Wettlaufer, 56, and Raymond
Senart, 36, both of Sanford,
Tuesday for trespassing on a
County Road 427 agricultural prop
erty. The two reportedly damaged
a fence as they made their entry
onto the property. Wettlaufer was
arrested for probation violation for
an outstanding warrant out of
Desoto County.
• Sanford Officer John Difatta
arrested Robert School, 29, of
Sanford Tuesday for trespassing at
His and Hers Lounge on Orlando
Drive. School was advised earlier
in the evening to leave the premis
es, but returned an hour later.
• Seminole Deputy John
Hawkins arrested Richard Justice
Jr., 18, of Longwood Thursday for
possession of burglary tools, crim i
nal mischief and loitering. Justice
was reportedly damaging flower
pots, light fixtures and a satellite
dish at the Lake Mary Sun Lake
Apartments.
DUI
• Sanford Officer Bill Erwin
arrested Jam es Mike, 39, of Sanford
Wednesday for carrying a con
cealed weapon, driving under the
D o u g F e tz e r
Dio Plot
LJuur
Betty Bennett
Display Advertising
John Coltnwi
Route Lavender
Classified Advertising
EditorUi
MKheile Jena
Mwwgtm1mm
Dong Dwtncft
Chns Patton
Marva HjAkins
Oean Smith
Tommy Vincent
TedWafcer
Legal Advertising
Trude# Ungtord
Circulation
Wanda Kourpansk*
.a
R epu blic N ew spapers, Inc.
• Sanford O fficer Bill Erwin
arrested Jerm aine Bradley, 24, of
Sanford M onday for driving under
the influence, reckless driving and
driving w ith a suspended license.
Bradley was reportedly passed out
in his vehicle's driver seat while
parked on the side of Ridgewood
Avenue.
• Sanford O fficer Bill Erwin
arrested M atthew Hanstine, 26, of
Sanford Tuesday for driving under
the influence, reckless driving and
failure to maintain a single lane.
• Sem inole Deputy Marcus
Bullock arrested Lisa Bowman, 20,
of Winter Springs Thursday for d ri
ving under the influence and pos
session of drug paraphernalia.
• W inter Springs Officer M.
Conway arrested Kenneth
Stallings, 47, of Longwood
Wednesday for driving under the
influence. Stallings allegedly was
stopped as officers observed him
driving around "road closed" barri
cades in the area of Winter Springs
Boulevard and Blue Creek.
Forgery
Sanford O fficer Dawn Beninato
arrested Tomara Moore, 28, of
Sanford M onday for two counts of
forgery and on count of possession
o f a controlled substance w ithout a
prescription. W ithout authorization
from a doctor, M oore reportedly
phoned the local pharmacy tw ice
advising the pharmacist to fill pre
scriptions o f Xanax.
Production
EfwmTyrrtfl. JR
—I SWUmmBrant
Bat Egan
Ftwd8 Cawi
Bnan Kramerok
NeOCiww» W I
Oaryl Smitfi
Osvpsat*
Mall Room
Becky Tbbetts
Rovene Oevw
Cocaine P ossession
Sanford O fficer Chris Woehr
arrested Virgil Gilley, 46, of Sanford
Monday for possession of cbcaine
and drug paraphernalia, driving
with a suspended license, resisting
an officer and operation a motorcy
cle without a license.
Sh opliftin g
Sanford O fficer Brian Welch
arrested A im ec Pratt, 23, of Winter
Springs Wednesday for shoplifting.
Pratt allegedly stole one stroller
skirt and two bottles of baby for
mula from the Orlando Drive WalMart. The item s were valued at
about $23.
Suspended License
Winter Springs Officer Adam
Dclker arrested Lisa Hall, 37, of
Winter Springs Wednesday for dri
ving with a suspended license.
She was reportedly stopped for
failiue to yield to a stop sign at
Seneca Boulevard and Keuka
Court.
In observance of the life
and achievements of Dr.
Martin Luther King, the
African American Cultural
Forum and the Organization
of Black Faculty and Staff of
Seminole Community
College will host Heritage
Jubilee 2002 Friday, Ja a 11,
L the SCC at
2002 at 8ip.m.
p.m. in
Sanford/Lake Mary IFine Arts
Concert Hall (buildin
lingG).
Published every Wednesday and Saturday by
Republic Newspapers. Inc. •300 N. French Ave . Sanlord. FL. 32771
•Phone (407) 322-2611 •Fax (407) 323-9408
l*S
•A
;W
Ml
ilJ
4
'N
On Saturday, Jaa 12, at
10 a m a bike rodeo will be
held at Lake Orienta
Elementary School sponsored
by the Altamonte Springs
police and fire departments.
The purpose of the rodeo is
to provide children and par
ents with knowledge of proper bicycle safety. The partiri
pants will be taught
t prop
‘ : the
er equipment to wear as well
;t<
as the proper way to ride a
bicycle. There will be an obstade course set up for the chil
dren to practice on and show
their stuff.
Prizes will also be available
to the children that perform
the best on the obstacle
course. Prizes available are
Such as go-kart tickets,'T- *
* * ''
shirts, Congo River Golf tick
ets and a drawing will be held
H
for two bicycles.
For further information
contact school resource officer
Greg Henry at 407-320-2608 or
the elementary's school PTA
. 1
vice president Anna Byrd at
fl
407-831-8395.
W c w elcom e and encourage y o u r letters and
comments. A l l letters must in clu d e your name,
address and phone number to be published.
W rite to us:
300 N. French Avtntre
Sanlord, FL 32771
Cell us:
(407)322-2611
E -M a il us:
Penodfcel PosUgo Pad el Sanlord. Florida
end additional maJmg oTVsl
USPS 441280
Postmaster Send address changes to
The SEMINOLE HERALD
PO Bos 1667
Santord.FL 32772-1687
:*V
.d
SAT
“Serving Seminole County Since IVOR"
Sunday, January 6, 2001 • Vol. 94, No. 39
7
•7
•:t
H is to ry at 407-66S-24R9.
Fraud
Agents o f the City/County
Investigative Bureau executed a
search warrant Wednesday at 608
Pheasant Ave. in Longwood.
Agents arrested Isadora Lourdes,
45, and Ryck Durand of Longwood
for possession o f marijuana and
drug paraphernalia and tampering
with the outdoor cable post in
order to fraud the cable company.
This is third search warrant execut
ed at the residence.
T h e Sem inole H erald
h.bhit*r
Adm inistration
Bulter was bom in 1929. In
the 1940s, South Georgia was
the setting for the writer's
woodsworking experience an
his father's farm. He received
B S and M 3, engineering
degrees from the Georgia
institute of Technology and
the University of Notre Dame.
A retired Aerospace engineer,
he has long been interested in
the history of the naval stores
industry.
Seminole County had about
20 to 30 turpentine stills/
naval stores in this area. It was
a big business at one time.
Tbrpentine is gathered from
the sap of the pine tree.
The meeting is open to the
public' and is free.
I
It starts at
7:30 p.m.
a
>.m. and
is being held at
200 County Home Road at the
Cooperative Extension
Auditorium. For additional
information please contact the
Museum of Seminole County
nS-n
kn
|k
-^
-m
-»
DEAR ALM O ST BROKE: I agree with you.
Your boyfriend has turned mooching into an
art form. Stiffen your backbone, tell him the
bank is dosed, and go on with your life with*
out him. He's a bottomless piL
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I lived in a
small apartment with our two young children
in a badI part of town. When "Cousin Ramona'
offered to rent us half of her large home in a
nicer area, we jumped at the chance. It meant
we'd be sharing the house with Ramona and
another female renter, but we didn't mind.
Since we moved in, it has become clear that
the female renter (age 19) is a real party girl.
When 1 asked our cousin if any guys would be
spending the night, she said no. Well, after only
one week, our housemate started having a male
visitor regularly for evenings and overnight
stays. He also helps himself to our food. I ain
livid. I made a comment to Ramona about this
"guest.* She got uptight and said it was no big
deal, and it shouldn't matter to me.
Well, Abby, it DOES matter. Our kids are 2
and 3 years old, and this isn't the kind of
atmosphere I want them exposed to. Am I
wrong?
HELPLESS IN TACOMA
1
CanoUB. Butler wijl be th e.
guest speaker at the Thursday,
Jim. 10,, meeting
meetini of the
Abby
DEAR TROUBLED: As vindictive as your
former husband may be, let us hope he's not
so twisted as to try to explain the do* and
don'ts of premarital sex to a 4-vear-old who
doesn't y«
yet know the facts of life.
Solidify your marriage plans Immediately before your little girl understands the signifi
cance of counting to nine.
11
407-333-4748.
» If
DEAR ABBY: I am a 35-year-old woman.
IWo years after my divorce, I started dating a
sweet man I’ll call Tony." He adores mjHhyearold daughter, "Emma," and she adores I
Last week I learned I am pregnant with
Tony’s child. He's overjoyed. The night I told
him,
marriage and I accepted.
I also told my ex-husband,
• “Rod
“ l." ffe called
me some vulgar names for getting pregnant
before marriage. Now he threatens to tell
Emma that what I have done is wrong. I know
I made a mistake and I feel terrible. I don’t
want Emma to think it's OK to have premarital
relations, and 1 don't know how to handle this.
Any sdgg&tttms?
------TROUBLED AND
PREGNANT IN M INNESOTA. t
n
: l
Editorial:
S u b s c rip tio n Rates
■ditof4himlnolilitnH.com
3 Months n Seminole County Sir 00
6 Months inSemnde County $20 CM
I Year n Semnde County $36 00
t Year Other Florida County $42 00
t Year Out Ol State $62 00
Advwtliinj:
trmilfiaitmlnolihtnld.com
Fax us:
Publirhtr
(407) 323*9406
i/
�T he Sim nolk Hu u ld
Sunday. January 6. 2002 Page 3A
Obituaries
HELEN E. ALZNER
Helen E. Alzner, 80, of Grand
Plaza Drive, Orange CUy, died
Sunday, Dec. 30,3001, in Florida
Hospital Fish Memorial, Orange
City. >
Bom in Maywood, 111., she
| moved to Central Florida from
i Chicago, 111., in 1970. She retired
after 40 years as a school
teacher. She was a member of *■
Our Lady o f the Lakes Catholic
Church. She attended the
Dominican Order Convent in
ij Adrian, Mich., for 17 years.
Survivors include one son,
Fred. C. Alzner of Orlando; one
daughter, M arietta Chandler of
Austin, Texas; one sister, Grace
Newhagen o f DeBary; and 13
grandchildren.
j
Memorial donations may be
made to the American Cancer
Society, West Volusia Unit 218: A East New York Avc., DeLand,
FL, 32724-5554.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home of Orange City is In
charge of arrangements.
I
P A Y E E ASHBY
Faye E Ashby, 82, of Cranes
Way, Altamonte Springs, died
Wednesday, J a a 2 ,2002, in
Florida Living Nursing Center,
Apopka.
Bom Oct. 14,1919, in
Bakersville, N.C., she resided in
Central Florida for 14 years. She
was a homemaker. She was of
the Baptist faith.
Survivors include two broth*
ers, Troy Edwards of Altamonte
Springs and Weaver Edwards of
Suffolk Va.
Banfield Funeral Home of
Winter Springs is in charge of
arrangements.
JOH NNIE MAE
BAGLEY-JOHNSON
Johnnie Mae Bagley-Johnson,
56, of South Marshall Avenue,
Sanford, died Saturday, D ec 29,
2001, in Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
Bom Nov. 15,1945, in Veto
Beach Florida, she moved to
Central Florida in 1986. She was
a nurses assistant at a nursing
home. She was a member of
pr* Mount Itarrta Prim Ilive Baptiftt
'
C Jiu fch .
I
.
Survivors iiv£|d$ her h u s -, <j
band, Oney Johnson o f Sanford;
one daughter, Danyctte
Ucachman of Sanford; one sister,
Rev a Jenkins of Columbus, Ga.;
five grandchildren; and one
great grandchild.
Wilson-Eichelberger
Mortuary Inc., of Sanford is in
charge of arrangements.
G EO RG E D. BISHOP JR.
George D. Bishop Jr., 81, of
I iibLscus Court, Sanford, died
Wednesday, Jan. 2,2001
Bom in Sanford, he was a
retired accountant. He was a
World War II U S. Marines' yet
i’ etan. He was a member of Holy
Cross Episcopal Church of
Sanford.
Survivors include his wife,
Katherine Bishop of Sanford; six
daughters, Cynthia Brooks and
Marion Blackwell, both of
Sanford, Susan Strejc of North
Carolina, Carol Kirk of South
Carolina, Eugenia Lyden of
Winter Park, and Katherine
Bishop of Orlando; and 11
grandchildren.
[frisson Funeral Home of
Sanford is in charge of arrange
ments.
C ' ARETHA FRIERSON
HARMON
Claretlu Frierson Harmon,
■ 6 1 of Spring Street Altamonte
j Springs, died Tuesday, Jan. 1,
2002, in South Seminole
Hospital.
|
Bom Sept. 12,1939, in
Quincy, she was an environ
mental specialist for Florida
f Hospital. She was a member of
William Chapel Missionary
Baptist Church, Altamonte
•vivors include her husihom as Harmon of
lonte Springs; one son,
as Craig Harmon of
ronte Springs; two da ughiarzetta R. Harmon of
ronte Springs and Karen
idette McClain of Orlando;
brothers, Richard Frierson
■st Palm Beach, Benjamin
ain of Inglewood, Calif.,
Archie Frierson of
rlair, Calif; four sisters
M. West of Baldwin Park,
, Lonnie M. Houston of St.
sburg, Cassie Jones of
m otto, Calif., and
both Gunn of Quincy; and
grandchildren.
Lson-Ekhelberger
uary Inc., of Sanford is in
>e arrangements.
4 J l
GLENN LEE EDMONDSON
Glenn Lee Edmondson, 83, of
Cunningham Lane, DtBaiy, died
Satmdre, Dec. 29,2001, In Ormond
Memorial Hospital, Oriaraia
Bom in Greenback, Torre, he
moved to Sanford from Fort
Jackson, &C, in 1970 and then to
DfBaiy in 1980. He was a retired
master sergeant for the U S Army
and served in Wbrld War U and
the Korean War. He was active in
the community, and was a mem
ber of the DrBary Civic
Association, DeBary Chamber of
Commerce, DfcBary VFW Post No.
8093, Orange City American
Legion Post No. 259, D.A.V. Post
No. 92 and the Grand Lodge
F&AM at Fort Campbell, Ky. He
was also an active volunteer for the
dty of DeBary. He was a member
of Fust Presbyterian Church of
DeBary
Survivors indude one son,
Glenn Lee Edmondson Jc, of
Elizabeth, Tenn.; one brother,
Robert Edmondson of Maryville,
Term; three sisters, Betty and Daisy
Lones of Maryville and Aileen
Benson of FriendsviDe, T ain ; and
one grandson Glenn Lee
Edmondson IR of Elizabethan,
Term.
A memorial service will be teki
10 a m Monday, Ja a 21,2002, in
Fust Presbyterian Church of
DeBary with Austin B. Brinkerhoff
J t, officiating.
Altman-Long Funeral Homes of
DeBary is in charge of arrange
ments.
FRA N CES HAW KINS
Frances Haw kins, 71, of
East Lane, Sanford, died
Monday, D ec. 3 1 ,2 0 0 1 , in her
residence.
Bom M ay 2 ,1 9 3 0 , in
Fairmont, W. Va., she moved
to Sanford in 1965. She was a
homemaker and a member of
the Eastern Star.
Survivors Include her hus
band, LeRoy Hawkins of
Sanford; tw o daughters,
Robyn Lee Dodd and Carrie
Ann Flem ing, both of
Sanford; tw o sisters, Betty
Jacquez o f Fairm ont, W. Va.,
and Wanda Young of La
Grande, O re.; and three
grandchildren.
Gramkow Funeral Home o f
Sanford is Iri charge arrange
ments.
R O B E R T C. M ILLER SR .
Robert C . M iller Sr., 89,
died Saturday, Dec. 29, 2001.
Bom Nov. 2 0 ,1 9 1 2 , in
W hite Springs. He was a
longtime resident and busi
nessman o f Sanford. H e and
h b wife ow ned and operated
M iller's for more than 40
years. He w as a member of
Sanford First Presbyterian
Church and the Sanford
Masonic Lodge No. 62.
Survivors include h b w ife,
Juanita M iller; two daughters,
Mildred H arden of
Alpharetta, G a., and
Charmion Addington of
Anandalc, Va; one son,
Robert M iller Jr., of Deltona,
Ga.; seven grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren.
G raveside services were
held Wednesday, Jan. 2, in
Oaklawn Cemetery, with the
Rev. Bruce Scott officiating.
Gram kow Funeral Home of
Sanford is in charge of
arrangem ents.
GREGORY FISHER
Gregory “Critter" Fisher, 43, of
OMeen, died Tliesday, Ja a 1,2002.
BomJuly24,195B,in
Homestead, he lived most of hb
life in Osteen and worked as a car
penter He was an avid hunter and
fisherman, and erfjoyvd the out
doors.
Survivors include one brother
Timothy "Bo" Fisher of Punta
Garda.
Lany Taylor Funeral and
Cremation Services of Puntn
Gorda is in charge of arrange
ments.
JEFFR E Y WARREN M IL L S
Jeffrey Warren M ills, 55, of
C olfside D rive, Orlando, died
Sunday, Dec. 30, 2001, in his
residence.
Bom Feb. 2 4 ,1 9 4 6 , in
Rochester, N.Y., he moved to
O rlando in 1971. He was the
owner o f O rlando
Refinishers. H e was o f the
Lutheran faith.
Survivors include his
mother, Janet B. Johnson o f
Victor, N.Y.; three sons, Rob
M ilb o f O rlando, Brian M ills
of Chuluota and Chris M ills
o f O viedo; one brother,
Douglas M ilb o f Rochester,
N.Y.; one sister, Deborah .
Harr o f McHenry, III.; and six
grandchildren.
Gramkow Funeral Home of
Sanford b in charge of
arrangem ents.
Landrum, S .C .; three grand
children; nine great grand
children; and three great
great grandchildren.
M emorial d on ation s may
b e made to H ospice
Volusia /Flagler, 3800
W oodbriar Trail, Port Orange,
FL, 32119.
Baldauff Fam ily Funeral
Home of O range C ity is in
charge o f arrangem ents.
INEZ P R IC E -G O R E
Inez Price-G ore, 83, of
Yamecrow C ove, Lake
Monroe, died Tuesday, Jan. 1,
2002, in M y C ountry Home in
Osteen.
Bom In C olum bus, N.C.,
she moved to C entral Florida
in 1942. She w as a homemak-
faith.
Survivors include one sis
ter, Violet Tum age of
J n
M
O bituaries continued on Page 8A
£ a v in g
e m
e n g
( S f
M rs. Edith
"Ma" S a n d e rs
Born Ja n . 1,1912
It's been 3 y e a n lince you've been gone. Your sm iling face
and warm embrace still lives on in our hearts. W c miss you
more than ever... We love you mom.
Altman-Long
From your loving (laughters Josephine Sanders. Marie,
Nathan, Rosalind W illiams, Edith Chester. M ildred Bailey,
and all the Grandchildren and Great-grand children.
" Y a rn P m d jO m m eim d
Merry Christmas & Happy Birthday
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_________ m e SEMINOLE HERALD_________
O
p in io n
We ’re fig h tin g abroad
to uphold p rin cip les
here at hom e
l.mis Hosier Heaphy knows what the new political corivvtness Is. She is tne California newspaper publisher
who was booed off the stage in December while trying to
...................... warn a college audience about the danger
of surrendering civil liberties in the war
against terrorism.
While the audience for the December
graduation exercises at Cal StateSacramento never heard the full text of
Heaphy's speech — she gave up and left
the podium after five minutes because she
was loudly heckled — it contained nothing
Cynthia
that was remotely anti-American or hinted
T urker
ofany sympathy for the cause of Islamist
terrorists. Heaphy, publisher of The
Sacramento Bee, simply wanted to remind Americans
ilia I while we wage war on terrorism, we also ought to
bo vigilant against restrictions on free speech and protec
tive of the rights of the accused.
As Heaphy learned the hard way, America has entered
a period when anything that hints of political dissent
even mild dissent, is bound to bring harsh rebukes. For
20 years, conservatives have claimed that the political left
had imposed a rigid political correctness that Donned crit
icism of liberal causes or activists. If that were ever true,
conservatives — and even nervous moderates — have
now done just the same; Even the mildest debate over
American policy in the war on terror is out-of-bounds.
Not that the administration of President Bush has
n veived much criticism for the war effort Since the
iii »mbs started to fall on Afghanistan, polls have consis
tently showed the president drawing approval ratings of
more titan 90 percent. There is little suggestion of an
opposition, loyal or otherwise: He is supported by
Democrats, environmentalists and card carrying members of the American Civil Liberties Union, just as he is
supported by Republicans, oil executives and card-carry
ing members of tne Christian Coalition.
Few Americans objected to all-out war on al-Qaida and
its Taliban hosts after the terrorist atrocities of Sept 11.
There has been little but praise for the way the Bush
administration has handled the war abroad.
But there have been concerns that some overzealous
iifili i.ils — notably Attorney General John Ashcroft —
hav e suppressed civil liberties and violated fundamental
I rights in their quest to root out terrorists and prevent
future attacks. Notably, those concerns have been
1expressed not just by liberal senators such as Ted
Kennedy, but also by conservatives such as Rep. Bob Barr
of Georgia.
Nevertheless, the debate has been muted because
politicians and public officials believe they will pay a
high price for even mild criticism of the Bush administra
tion. Journalists, too, have been cowed by the speech
pi 'lice, who characterize any skepticism of official policy
as traitorous.
I lie great irony is that the United States seeks to stand
a s ,i symbol of democratic freedoms, including the free
dom to criticize the government. That is a fundamental
difference separating us from most of the Arab and
Middle Eastern countries that spawned al-Qaida opera
te es.
When the American Civil Liberties Union sent letters to
the embassies of several of those countries, offering to
help them locate and assist any of their citizens being
detained by the Justice Department, some of those
embassies were not certain the offers were legitimate.
(. ould it really be true, some consular officials wondered,
that an American organization could oppose an activity
of tlie U.S. government?
Absolutely. And that is what makes this country great.
I i t s not lose our democracy just as we are winning the
war on terrorism.
Cynlliu lUtrr m nhturul ;M(r editor fur the Atlanta Constitution. She cm hr reached (y
i* null: cyillikictaic' cvm
C 3 0 1 ATLANTA CONSTm/TION
A fghanistan: M aking w ar w ithout battles
I have always been fas groups of people shot at
cinated by the one-day
each other and sometimes
strikes that are a
massacred their ene
labor tactic in
mies of the moment.
European countries,
But basically the
particularly France.
Taliban, with a lot of
Airline workers or
men and tanks,
the teachers or
drove across the
whoever announce
country and took
a 24-hour strike for
most o f it as local
a certain day,
leaders, warlords
Rlchard
promising to shut
„
and tribes joined
the country down
them and that war
— and sometimes
• • • • • • • was over
succeeding.
Then we, the
The success or failure of Americans, came along,
the action is basically
using the Northern
determined by how many Alliance as our ground
workers take to the streets trotips to march across the
land. Seeing that we
and how much blockage
meant business this time,
and chaos they can create
before going back to work the locals, the lords and
the tribes did n 6t resist.
the next day. If the numThey just changed sides
bers are good, they get
and joined with the win
what they want, better
ners. Yes, a lot of bombs
money, better hours, bet
and rifle fire, but no real
ter working conditions. If
battles. Men of the
the turnout is below
expectations, they get
Taliban and their fellow
travelers joined us or just
nothing. Very civilized.
ran away, living to fight
One day of trouble and
another day against God
inconvenience, then life
knows who.
drifts back toward the
AH of this becam e clear,
normal.
or should have, in the
War in Afghanistan is
confusion that followed
like that, though it could
U.S. airstrikes on a con
hardly be called civilized.
You have to start with the voy raising dust along the
roads of Paktia Province
fact that Afghanistan is
two weeks ago. We said it
not really a country. It is
was a legitimate and
just a place that folks like
deliberate strike on flee
us, the Americans, the
ing Taliban officials. On
British and most recently
the ground, Afghan lead
the Russians, have either
ers protested that it was a
believed or pretended to
mistake, that the convoy
believe is more than just
was made up o f local
lines on maps for sale in
leaders on their way to
London or Paris.
War in Afghanistan, like Kabul for the "inaugura
tion" of Hamid Karzai as
one-day strikes, is war
without battles. When the the new leader of
Afghanistan.
Taliban took the country
Both sides were
six years ago, there were
absolutely right. The con
no great stands, no lines
voy was made up of tribal
of men and weapons fac
elders and other big-shots
ing each other to the
who used to be Taliban,
death or surrender. Yes,
but switched sides when
they realized the
Americans were winning
— at least in the short
run. Som eone who did
not like som eone in the
convoy, a spy, told the
Americans these were bad
and we shot 'em up,
illing more than 50 peo
ple.
Last Thursday, surviv
ing biggies called a coun
cil and their freedomfighter spokesman, Abdul
Hakim Munib, told the
spy story, saying it led the
Americans into their mis
take. That, by the way,
was the same Abdul
Hakim Munib who was
deputy m inister of com
munication and transport
in the Taliban regime.
W hen a reporter asked
him about that, Munib,
probably wondering how
Westerners get so stupid,
said: "Yes, of course, I was
w ith the T alib an .... All
the people you are seeing
On the Street
The Herald asks people what they think...
W ith th e
te m p e r a tu r e
r e a c h in g n e a r
fr e e z in g le v e ls ,
T h e S e m in o le
H e r a ld s t a f f
t o o k to th e
s t r e e t s a s k in g
l o c a l r e s id e n ts
w h a t's t h e ir
fa v o r it e m ea l
t o w a r d o f f th e
n ig h tim e
c h ills .
Macaroni and
cheese The name of
the reape is Over the
Rainbow Mac and
Cheese. It has five drflerent cheeses, eggs,
cream and butter. It's
just warm your heart
food.
Angle Tlndel. Osteen
I'm Italian so any
thing Italian. Baked
ziti and garlic bread
is my favorite.
Je n n Faint,
Sanford
Spicy chill with my
special sauce. It s
called Alter Death
Sauce. It's the
hottest I've ever tast
ed.
O tis Sjoblom ,
Osteen
here were with the
TaUban."
And all the people we
are seeing there will be
with someone else when
the Americans are gone.
The moral of the story, if
morality has anything to
with all this, is that most
of the land called
Afghanistan has been and
w ill be again be con
trolled by a dozen or so
tribal warlords who will
skirm ish and deal with
each other from now until
the end of time.
We have done extraor
dinarily well in rolling
across Afghanistan, but
we arc not going to stay
there until the end of
time. The sooner we get
out the better. The cover
story will be that the
United Nations will
replace us and turn
Afghanistan into a central
Asian Switzerland. Good
luck!
C n o t UNIVERSAL MESS SYNDICATE
�T ilt S eminole Herald
Lo s Angeles Tim e s Sunday C rossw ord Puzzle
Edited by Rich Norris and Jo yce Nichols Lewis
113 Sign
tS Doctor's ordar
56 Darla
with large sara
c m a m w y j& t
oti*nb«h t»net
24 Warring parties 58 Red-carpel
80 Conductor
88 Hang on Ih* (n« DOWN
25 Have a hometreatment
Boulez
ACBOBB
88 Got It wrong
11Lot
go
Latgo
83 Negotiator of an
cooked meal
59 Block
1 Mm 10
87 Hanfy bom
22Auxiliary
Auxiliary
32 •nun,1
GO Ad campaign
1853 purchase
8 F«B Mgn
yesterday
proportion
proposition
playwright
item
84 Craggy ridge
10 UpMng sound 88 Traa aNpmam? 3 Not mentioned,
mentioned.
33 An Astaire
85 Conformed
61 Tree concert?
13 Driller
•OThay’raw rt
as
as aa suit
suitin
inbridge
bridge
34 Considerable
82 Israel's Sharon 87 1887 La Seals
18 Navada'a
matchad
44Wlmbtadon
Wimbledon
care
83 Make Into
debut
•acontHargaat K M W w t?
champ,
champ, 1976-80
1878-60 35 Guitar bar
bundtes
88 Hide out
cty
83 Mjalcal aptitude 5 Smite/s
Smiley”* creator 36 Not dtllied
64 Mora than most 89 Patch
20 Pfamed heron
84 Primitive horn# ' 6o*A
’ Ah.h,aor
aof
39 Studio occupant, 85 Fifth Avenue
91 Up in the air
21 M o ra now
97Drovaar1g
77 Highland
Highlandhill
Ml
perhaps
store
94 Sidelines
22 Aecribe
W BW adort
88 Unton
Unionopponent
opponent 40 Stable
87 On the lance
salutation
23 Tree ter
100 Evaluate
9 Part ot NATO:
IJ
68 Where tha big
95 The way wa
hugging?
102 Wa undarfoot
Abbr.
41 Viewed
bucks are?
word
28 Aa oppoaad to
103O8lcMln
lOStcomguy
42 Mined metal
70 Chisholm Trail
98 Mortise mate
27 Emulate a
charge of tree
everybody Iovm 43 Out of aorta
sights
97 Bad recaption
Cotantot
aHalra?
HQatttngon
45 Blua-gray stunk 71 Star in Virgo
98 First cabbage in
28 Hanrfl honay
106 Put down
12 Qordia of tha
40 Regarding
72 Nocturnal
the pot?
28 Bring out
107 Whara lha buck
NHL
48 Stkckars without insects
99 Nothing
SO Faniym an
atopa?
13 Vlatnam patrol
73 Henry Vlll's Iasi 100 Lwiglellow's
31 M(7a ordar
106 C M dwelling boat
49 Son o< Adam
wile
bojl town
32*__a Hot Tin
108 Wand/a ordar 14 Foldadtare
50 Fancy moldings 74 Uneven?
101 Regarding
ROOT
110 Araa
1530-day period
52 SAT unit
75 "Days ot _
104 Lika steak
34 Part rtral
111 Bartay brittle
10 Traa that works 53 Sly character?
Lives*
tartars
38 Christmas traa 112 Strange and
out?
54 'What have we 76 Put down
105 *D1dnl 11*11
bualnaaa?
theneom#
harar
78 Antlered beast
you?*
37 Muaaum piaoae ______________
38H ghrolare?
Stum p«d?
9 9 cents a m inute
41 EtrenfcgaM
Sunday. January 6. 2002 P a # e 3A
The Covenant Bible Institute
In v ites You
To E n roll
F o r T h e Y ear
2002
Call 1-900*933*5155,
44 n p over
45 8haptayad
46 Help a tugftv*
47 Van Gogh
Our classes For the upcom ing y e a r will b e:
1st quarter:
4 8 1 W e O rty
Hava Love'
songwriter
48Ukam oogoo
0 * P*n. * 9 6t Whip mark
02 Treaa relaiad to
aapana?
66 Stein group
86 Curt ip and 6a
87 Kant Stata stata
56 Endoaad
—a ^
Thursdays, 7*8:30 p.m., January 17 - February 28
or Saturdays, 4*5:30 p.m., January 19 - M arch 2
TH E PROMISES P F OOP IN TH E.Q LB -TES TA M EH I
A survey o f G od’s relationship with the human family, from
creation to the fall, Abraham to M oses, Joshu a to the
kingdoms: includes a study o f the prophets and the B o o k o f
ownfwii
Psalm s; special attention given to M essianic passages
83 d u b Ingredtent
2nd quarter:
Thursdays, 7-8:30 p.m., April 4 • May 16
or Saturdays, 4- 5:30 p.m., April 6 * May 18
TH E PROMISES OF OOP FULFILLED IN JESUS
6Q Laridlte aongbkd
70 Burning trea
todtoator?
73 Summer cooter
A survey o f how the New Testam ent w riters present Jesu s o f
Nazareth as the Christ o f prom ise and the prophetic culm ina
tion o f significant people and events in the O ld Testam ent
northammoal ot
Canada
78 Whale achoota
80 "Tha Taming ot
tha Shrew*
3rd quarter:
Thursdays, 7-8:30 p.m., July 11 * August 22
or Snturduys, 4 - 5:30 p.m ., July 13 - August 24
O ltM II T rltiiin * \W .ll.t
See Solution pn Page 8A til
a4.
.. hi ,<ir» *
: i
TH
E PROMISES ■**-•
OF
QQP AND
TH/E CHURCH
;«. - • «.t I » I .l it .
J i m ;i W
•.
~
^ i-m ia u d ir u . .i
A survey o f G od ’s prom ises in the New Testam ent and how
City of Sanford
Offers New Programs
To Owners
Of Commercial Historic
Properties
they relate to the corporate church and the individual
believer; includes a study o f how these prom ises em pow er
the individual for a fulfilled life
4th quarter:
TH E PROMISES OF GOP IN TH E APOCALYPSE
A survey o f G od’s prom ises in the B o o k o f Revelation,
including a C hristo-centric study o f the seven churches,
seals, trumpets and plagues, with attention give to how
they were understood in the first century and their
contemporary application
T h e City o f Sanford Is offering two Innovative program s to encourage
th e rehabilitation and m ain ten an ce o f h istoric buildings.
Fee Waiver Program. T h is program allows the City to waive
perm it an d developm ent fees for rehabilitative co n stru ctio n
on B u ild ings th at co n trib u te to the National R egister desig
nation o f th e H istoric C om m ercial D istrict. All co n stru ctio n
m u st com ply with the Secretary o f the Interior's Stan d ard s
for R eh abilitation. F ees that may be waived include:
Building perm it fees;
Plum bing perm it fees;
Roofing perm it fees:
Varian ** rer
E n gin een n g Plan r
‘w lee.
E lectrical perm it fees;
M echanical perm it fees;
Conditional U se fees;
S ite Plan Review fee:
Thursdays, 7 - 8 :3 0 p.m., October 3 - November 14
or Saturdays, 4 - 5 :3 0 p.m ., October 5 - November 16
This is a community sen ’ice o f the Covenant Bible Institute and the Seminole
Meadows Seventh-day Adventist Church. We wish to facilitate a better
understanding o f the Bible and an intelligent appreciation o f its message. So,
we invite you to participate in this years classes. We guarantee that you will
have an experience with God as a result o f studying His Wonl. Each
subsequent class builds on the previous. “For you have been bom again, not
o f perishable seed, but o f imperishable, through the living and enduring
word o f God. ” I Peter 1:23
4
How to P re -re g iste r: call (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -1 4 0 5 , pre-registration required;
Child care available
C a s t: There will be no charge and no offerings collected.
C ity -w id e R e h a b ilita tio n G ra n t. T h e City is also offering
to help defray the exp en se o f rehabilitating a historic build
ing by providing m onetary g ran ts to the ow ners of h istoric
buildings throughout the City. 'Hie City will award 25*: j o f
the total co st of a su b sta n tia l rehabilitation project, up to
$ 2 5 ,0 0 0 , on a flrst-com e-flrst-serve b a sis io p rojects m eet
ing the eligibility and condlllonal requirem ents. Eligible
buildings m u st b e a t least 5 0 years old: com m ercial, in d u s
trial or m ultifam ily in u se: owned by a 'for-profit' b u sin ess:
and a conform ing u se in the zoning district In which It is
located o r approved a s a planned developm ent urban infill
project.
If you are Interested in participating in eith er program o r need m ore
Inform ation,please co n ta ct A ntonia Gerli. Engineering an d P lanning
M a te ria ls: A complete syllabus will be provided. Please bring a B ib le
that you won’t mind marking
Location:
T h e C ovenan t B ib le In stitu te m eets a t th e
Sem inole M eadow s Sev en th -d ay A d v en tist C h u rc h in S a n fo rd ,
located at 5 6 1 5 N orth C ou nty R o a d 427, going north on 17 -9 2 ,
turn right ju st past Longwood Lincoln-M ercury, church is on the right
approximately 2 m iles; going south on 17-92, turn left onto Lake Mary
Blvd., then right onto 4 2 7 , church is on the left approxim ately two m iles.
* Great for those who are unfam iliar with the B ib le - leam principles o f interpretation
that you can hotter understand Ihe B ib le for y ou rself
* Great for people o f all chu rches
.
* Great for pastors and religious educators
D epartm ent (407) 3 3 0 - 5 6 7 2 .
1 » i, * • l
‘ 1*1
ea 4 iiitea a raa it\
t
- •--i, it.-
so
�«%
I t
Pa«e 6A Sunday. January fl. 2002
T he Seminole Hejllld
Land
Coatiancd from Pago 1A
similar facility on land that cur*
rentty serves as a parking lot for
the
Seminole
County
Courthouse.
Yosefian ■ said
Friday he would be interested in
FP&L site and sent a letter to
VanDcrworp stating his interest.
"It's a magnificent site,"
Yosefian said. "It's actually a
larger piece of land than the
parking lot."
The county is looking for
options after a bid process to sell
the land attracted only one
buyer.
The county purchased the
property in 1994 for $290,00
from the electrical utility. The
building has been vacate for
m ost of the seven years the
county has owned it, and in
August, the commissioners
declared the site surplus proper
ty and put it out to bid.
Kevin Spolski's $182,035 bid
for the property was the coun
ty 's only offer. Because the
building has asbestos and does
not meet the Americans with
Disabilities
Act
standards.
Spolski reduced his bid price by
the cost of demolishing the
building, for a final offer of
$69,000.
During their Dec. 11 meeting,
commissioners were reluctant to
accept Spolski's bid and asked
for more information after
Sanford City M anager Tony
VanDerworp expressed interest
in a land swap.
Solutions for a peaceful night’s sleep
In exchange for the FP&L site,
VanDerworp said the city of
Sanford would provide the
county with a long-term lease
fora lOacrc parcel at the Sanford
airport. The county needs the
land for public works material
storage, ie. dirt, gravel, etc.
VanDerworp offered a lease
price of $1 per year for at least 99
years.
Any
deal
involving
airport land must be approved
by
the
Sanford
City
Commission and the Sanford
Airport Authority. VanDerworp
has met with airport president
Larry Dale and said Dale
would recommend the lease
to the Airport Authority,
contingent upon the Federal
Aviation
Administration's
approval.
The swap is one of four
options commissioners will con
sider. The other three options
include:
• Accepting Spolski's $69,000
bid.
• Rejecting all bids and re-bid
ding the land.
• Rejecting all bids, demolish
ing the building and retaining
ownership or re-bidding.
The
Board
of
County
Commissioners will discuss the,
issue during the 9-J0 a.m. meet
ing llresday, Jan. 8.
(ARA) - Most Americans do . bed comfortable.
not get the recommended eight
"Choosing a good mattress
hours o f sleep required for can make a difference in the
good health, safety and opti quality o f sleep you get at night
mum performance.
and the w ay you feel during the
In fact, the National Sleep day," said Dr. Gary Zam m it
Foundation (NSF)
recently from the Sleep D isorders
reported that 63 percent of Institute at St. L uke's •
Americans are sleep deprived.
Roosevelt Medical C en ter in
During stressful tim es — New York City. "M ost people
such as the loss of a loved one, do not reali2e that their bed can
a change in job status or a seri be preventing them from sleep
ous illness — the numbers of ing well an a, in some cases,
those who suffer from sleep keeping them aw ake."
deficiency can be even greater.
Insom niacs might consider
Ironically, this is the time when alternative sleep surfaces to
a good night's sleep is even improve their sleep. One alter
more important to facilitate native is the Sleep Number Bed
recovery and healing.
by
Select
Com fort
with
T h e following suggestions adjustable firmness and indi
may ensure a more peaceful vidualized comfort levels. In
and restorative night's sleep for studies conducted at Stanford
the entire household.
U niversity
and
Duke
University, participants fell
Struggling for
asleep 'faster and experienced
better quality, more restorative
Much-Needed Rest
People who suffer from anxi sleep on the Sleep Number bed
ety often have difficulty falling than on a traditional Innerm attress.
Stanford
asleep, wake up frequently dur spring
ing tne night, arise too early in U niversity researchers also
the morning, or experience found that 87 percent o f those
unrefreshing
sleep.
These who slept on the Sleep Number
sym ptom s o f insomnia are bed experienced a greater per
fueled by stress, grief, worry centage o f REM sleep with
fewer disturbances.
and disrupted sleep schedules.
One solution to combating
Insomnia can be a forerunner
insomnia is to create a restful of depression and other healthsleep environment in every related problems, so it is impor
bedroom in the house. This tant to seek a doctor's advice if
includes keeping the tempera symptoms persist.
ture cool, the light dim and the
Dan Ping can be reached at
dplngfraamlnolaherald.com or
407-322-2011.
L o w e ’s -----------Continued from Page 1A
mary Boulevard and 17/92.
"They've done a good job
with the plans so far," said Mike
Skat, chairman of the Planning
and Zoning Commission. "They
arc adjacent to a neighborhood,
but we haven't had any negative
comments from residents."
Much of the parcel is the site
of the former Movleland DriveIn Theater. Skat said the Lowe's
project would be a good addi
tion to the 17/92 corridor.
"I'm really excited about
this," Skat said. "W ith the WalMart SupeiCenter right across
the street, there's going to be a
lot of money flowing into that
CRA that can be used for rede
velopment."
Skat said the company has an
aggressive
schedule
and
"expects to break ground in six
months" on the project.
One concern with the devel
opment is the increased traffic
the project would bring. A traffic
impact study conducted by
Traffic Planning and Design Inc.
in Maitland concludes the devel
opment will generate 5,848 new
hips, with 450 of those occurring
during the peak afternoon rush
hour.
"It's fine right now. 1 think
there will be some traffic issues
in five years or so," Skat said,
"particularly as you get more
residential development out on
East Lake Mary Boulevard. I
think you'll see a build-up of
traffic at that intersection —
17/92
and
Lake
Mary
Boulevard. — that' will have to
be addressed."
The development must still
site plan approval from P&Z, as
well as approval from the City
Commission.
better
w a y to buy
in s u ra n c e .
in s u ra n c e
tro m .i s tr a n g e r .it a
NUMBER
Rowe
Continued from Page LA
"Charles has said we can call
him to get some of these things
worked out/' Lessard said.
District
1 Commissioner
Velma Williams worked closely
with Rowe and his department,
articularly on the Goldsboro
ront Porch program and the
masterplans for the Goldsboro
and Georgetown communities.
"I regret that he is leaving
because he has been an asset to
the city of Sanford," Williams
said. "He is very talented, and I
know he will be a success at any
thing he does. 1 wish he would
stay, but I also wish him the very
best in everything he does."
"Charles's resignation came
as a surprise," said Tony
VanDerworp, city manager.
"Charles got a lot of good things
started for the city.
"However, I understand this
is a really great opportunity for
him. It's one of those things that
is hard to pass up."
RICHARD RUSSI
f r o m
INSURANCE
...a neighbor, someone you know,
someone you can trust and respect.
Call today and talk to a real person
who cares about your fam ily's
★ ★ ★ ★ It’s Time To Play Ball ★ ★ ★ ★
protection and security.
I
S ince 1968
2575 S. French Ave.
Sanford
Dan Ping can ba reached at
dplngOMmlnolahcrald.com or
407-322-2011.
Cnrtdjr .1 ASA ConItal
The Sanford Little League iscurrently havinga membershipdrive
to elect board members for the Spring 2002 Season. Sanford
Little League, a Not for Profit Organization, needs your support
to keep Uttle LeagueBaseball and Softball for thechildren in our
community. Wa need to luep pur youth occupied with whole
some fun and Instill values and morals thft fill trickle dowrt to
our community. Sanford provides little or Noalternatives for our
youth to expand energy and grow both socially and emotionally.
Sanford Uttle League provides all ofthis and more; But, we need
your help in continuing to do so. The membership foe is only
$1.00. For details call (407) 227-9123.
1 - 8 0 0
TONY
RUSSI
Soothing Bad Dreams
Nightmares — vivid, long,
scary dreams — are more fre
quent during times, of stress,
anxiety
and
helplessness.
Children aged 3 to 6 are the
most common sufferers o f bad
dreams, but traumatic events
can increase the occurrence of
nightmares in adults as well.
To avoid the anxiety night
mares can cause, it is Important
fo r adults to monitor the
amount of television their fami
ly watches before bedtime and
aiscuss any disturbing images
with their kids. When children
have
nightm ares,
parents
should comfort them by talking
about the bad dream and offer
ing reassurance that they are
available whenever needed.
To reduce the chance of hav
ing nightmares, adults should
avoid eating directly before
bedtime and reduce their intake
of caffeine and alcohol, as each
will increase brain activity that
can disrupt sleep.
• For more information about
sleeping better during stressful
times, visit www.sleepfoundation.org. For details about the
Sleep
Jeep Number bed, call (800)
535-BEDS.
709 ALTO PLACE
SANFORD, FL 32746
(407) 227-9823
You c a n bu y your
Dan Ping can b « reached at
dplngfrMmlnoleherald.com or
407-322-2611.
,7 ,
night's sleep should be a family
priority, and it starts w jth the
adults in the household."
SAN FO R D
L IT T L E
LEA G U E
T h e r e ’s a
o r
Recognizing That
Your Body Needs Sleep
For many involved in a crisis,
daytime sleepiness is a frequent
problem. Even if a person is get
ting the recommended eight
hours of sleep a night, stress
and emotional fatigue can cause
excessive sleepiness and fre
quent dozing off. This can be
especially harmful for adults
since daytim e sleepiness can
lead to health problems or danerous situations when they
rive.
The best solutions for over
coming daytime sleepiness are
to stick to a norm
tine and get extra rest if your
body needs IL When stressed,
adults should pay careful atten
tion to what their bodies are
telling them, make good judg
ments about getting to bed ear
lier and take frequent naps.
Lack of concentration, nod
ding off during quiet activities
or having trouble waking up in
the morning are signs that a
child is not getting enough
sleep. Parents should remember
that if the sleep schedule is dis
rupted even one night, a child
may experience these symp
toms.
"Children copy their parents'
sleep patterns, so it's important
for parents to maintain consis
tent sleep schedules and get
enough sleep at night," says Dr.
Zam m it. "G ettin g a good
\Auto-Owners Insurance
Lite Home C a r Business
TU "M, PnUtmmP**fW
( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5
The league is also looking for Coaches, Umpires, and
players for the spring 2002 Mason. Registration trill be
held on Saturday's, January 12th, 19th, and 26th at Lee
P. Moore Park; From the hours of ioam - 2pm. Other
registration sites to be determined.
To Pre-Register your child call ( 407) 227-9823 for Info.
P
N O T IC E
SEMINOLE COUNTY HAS BEEN
AWARDED FEDERAL FUNDS UNDER
THE EMERGENCY FOOD AND SHELTER
NATIONAL BOARD PROGRAM
Due to manufacturing delays, Night Caster for Xbox
advertised on page 2 of today's Target advertising
supplement is not available. Because future avail
ability is uncertain, rain checks will not be offered.
We regret any inconvenience this may cause.
®
Sem inole C ounty has been chosen to receive $145,210 to supplement em ergency food and shel
ter program s in the area.
TA
R G ET
EXPECTMORE. RAYLESS.*
T h e selection w a s m ade by a National Board that i3 chaired by the Federal Em ergency
M anagem ent A g e n c y (F E M A ) and consists of representatives from T h e Salvation A nny,
Am erican Red C ro ss . United Jew ish Com m unities, Catholic Charities, U S A . National Council oi
the Ch u rch e s ot Christ in the U .S A and United W a y of America which will provide the adminis
trative staff and function as fiscal agent. T h e Board w as charged to distribute funds appropriated
b y C ongress to help expand the capacity of food and shelter programs in high-need areas around
the country.
A Local Board m ade up of com m unity agencies will determine how the funds awarded to
Sflm inQlfl.Counly are to be distributed am ong the emergency food and shelter programs run by
local service organizations in the area. T h e Local Board is responsible for recommending agen
cies to receive these funds and any additional funds available under this phase ol the program.
1 D B IIV
_
P
r
i c
e
s
F O O D
S
l a
s
h
e
d
S P E C I H 1 5
! ! - ,
ALL DOMESTIC BEERS.. 7 - 7 5
m
ALL WELL DRINKS........ $ 1 . 7 5
2605 P A R K D R IV E
SANFORD
4
All Day Sunday
300 OYSTERS
750 DRAFT
KARAOKE ON
WEDNESDAY
I
U n d e r the terms of the grant from the National Board, local organizations chosen to receive funds
must: 1) be private voluntary nonprofit or units of government. 2) have an accounting system, 3 )
practice nondiscrimination, 4 ) have demonstrated the capability to deliver em ergency food and/or
shelter program s, and 5) if they are a private voluntary organization, they must have a voluntary
board. Qualifying organizations are urged to apply.
Sem inole C ounty has distributed Em ergency Food and Shelter funds previously with m any com
munity agencies participating. Th e s e agencies w ee responsible for providing countless meals
and nights of lodging.
Public or private voluntary organizations interested in apply for Em ergency Food and Shelter
Program funds must contact Ms. Dianne Arnold at Com m unity Seivices Network 988 W oodcock
R d .. Suite 20, O rlando, F L 32803 at (407) 897-6-165 or 9407) 228-7788 or via email dianDfla.QCSNBlwofk.Qtg
Applicalions are available at Com m unity Services Network, 988 Woodcock R d Suite 200 ortando, F L 32803, (407) 897-6465. Com pleted applications for Seminole County’ are due back at
Com m unity S e ivice s Network no later than 4:30 p.m . Monday, January 14 2002
)
�THx S eminole Mould
Sumlay. January li. 2002 Page 7/\
“ T he D octors W h o P u t T h e ir B a ck s In to It”
You know ‘ that other kind o f
doctor,* the kind with the funny
looking padded tabies and the fptne
chart* on the wall. You might conalder going to thla kind of doctor if
you had a atiff neck or a bad back.
He'* been around for over 100 years
practicing hi* own peculiar brand of
m edidne that b really no medicine
at a ll
This much-maligned and suspi
cious individual occupies a strange
place in the public mind, somewhere
between faith healer and witch doc
tor.
This person who never gives a
pill o r an Injection Is a chiropractor,
the most misunderstood doctor in
the world. He b represented by Dr.’s
Joseph Boyle and Joseph Sicurella.
They are both graduates' of Life
University, and have practiced in the
Orlando area for nearly five yean,
and have become some o f the areas
foremost authorities In automobile
accident injuries. They are outspo
ken advocates of their profession
and its ability to help victims
involved In aedd enb and would
like to dissipate the myths that sur
round i t
* A chiropractor b not a frustrated
Medical Doctor,' Dr. Sicurella states.
'N o r do we claim to treat or cure
diseases of any kind.'
Then Just what does a chiroprac
tor do? And exactly what b chiro
practic? Dr. Joseph Sicurella answers
these questions in the course o f a
dinner seminar he gives the first
Tuesday o f each month, a lecture
that could very well be titled,
"Everything You Always Wanted to
Know About Chiropractic, But Were
Afraid to A sk."
T h b dinner seminar b complete
with a slide show, and b attended by
patlenb of the doctor, as well as
friends o f patients, and members of
the local community who ate curi
ous about chiropractic, but who are
not quite ready to hit the table.
Dr. Sicurella explains that chiro
practic b not as much concerned
with the treatment of disease, as
many people mbtakenly believe as
it b with the maintenance o f good
health through the location and
removal of nerve interference in the
spine.
"A t the heart of the chiropractic
philosophy," Dr. Sicurella says, b the
belief that our bodies cannot func
tion anywhere near capacity if nerve
Impulses from the brain are being
continually pinched off by dbplacvd
vertebrae."
Later Into the lecture Dr. Joseph
Boyle refers to research w hich
proves that an impact at low rates of
speed can cause significant soft tis
sue damage to the neck and low
back, and will make the 24 vertebrae
in the human spine less stable than
they were before the accident T h b
instability allows the vertebrae to be
knocked out o f alignment by the
lightest pressure.
FREECONSULTATION
Th is coupon entitles bearer to
preliminary consultation with a doctor;
this allows the opportunity to discuss
personal health
FREEEXAM
INATION
Th is coupon entitles bearer to
preliminary neurological and
orthopedic examination.
There b a name for such out-ofwhack vertebrae. Chiropractic doc
tors call them 'tubluxations." They
can be caused by everyday bumps
and Jolb, slips and falls, automobile
accidents, as well as by emotional
and psychological pressures.
"A chiropractor locates and
removes nerve interference in the
spine caused by subluxations," Dr.
Boyle te lb h b audience. "This
allows the life energy within the
patient to flow freeiy from the brain,
through the spinal cord and on to
the various organs and parts o f the
body"
“ •
One o f the problems with chiro
practic, Dr. Boyle conceded, b that it
looks too easy. A chiropractic adjust
m ent designed to clear the spine of
nerve interference, takes but a few
minutes.
During an adjustment, with the
patient lying on the chiropractic
table, the doctor will apply pressure
with h b palms to the spine. Then he
will turn the patient on h b side and
"adjust" h b lu ck, and then h b neck.
T h b b the part of the proceedings
that scares people off, even though
the whole thing b virtually painless.
B.J. Palmer formulated chiroprac
tic philosophy during the first half of
last century. H b father, D.D. Palmer,
discovered the basic philosophy one
summer afternoon in Davenport,
Iowa, back In 1895. D ie elder Palmer
restored the hearing of a deaf janitor
by removing a subluxation in the
back o f h b neck, and chiropractic
was bom.
Today, there are roughly 50,000
licensed Doctors of Chiropractic
practicing in the United States.
Chiropractic colleges are in opera
tion nationwide, offering compre
hensive four-year programs. In
addition, four years of pre-profes
sional training Is required.
Dr.'s Boyle and Sicurella are both
thoroughly convinced of the long
term benefits of regular chiropractic
care.
'O u r aim at First Health
Chiropractic b to check every spine
we can get our hand on," says Dr.
Boyle, "I don't say that chiropractic
b the answer to all pysical problems.
There b a place for medicine and
there b a place for surgery. But the
greatest doctor In the world b with
in you, within the healing energies
of your own body. The power that
created the body b the power that
can heal it." "T h b b the doctor we
want to put to work for you."
Dr.'s Boyle and Sicurella main
tain a chiropractic clinic at 3801 W.
Lake Mary Blvd. And would like to
extend an invitation to all Orlando
area residents to their next dinner
seminar January 8th at The Cattle
Ranch Steak House in Sanford on
the com er o f Sanford Ave. and 27lh
Street. To make your reservations.
Dr. Boyle and Sicurella can be
reached at (407) 321-7500.
Willie R obinson, long time patient o f D r's Jo s e p h B o yle and
Sicurella.
Dr. Jo s e p h B o yle, using a spin e m od el, explains how th e spine Is
exam ined during a routine p hy sical exam ination.
car
accid e n t in su ra n ce pay fo r
1 0 0 % o f th e tre a tm e n t
needed fo r y o u r in ju ries. A t
o u r office you m a y pay
nothing until y o u r claim is
settled, an d we will handle
all the p a p e rw o rk . M ost
p erso n al in su ran ce also
co v ers c h iro p ra ctic.
AUTO ACCIDENT
D in n e r (S em in ar
GET ANSWERS ABOUT
YOUR INJURIES NOW !
CATTLE RANCH
STEAK HOUSE
(C orner of Sanford A ve. & 27th S t.)
THE SPINE IS YOUR LIFE LINE
T U E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 8, 2002
6:30 P.M . - 9:00 P.M .
- STRONG BUT SENSITIVE
B y R e s e r v a t i o n o n ly
Virtually every auto accident causes neck or
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FREEFIH
DINGS
This coupon entitles bearer to
a private meeting with doctor, patient and
spouse to discuss, based on the
doctor’s finding, if chiropractic can help
your health concerns
T ) » p«art n ) w t
PWO" m n a M k* t n ™ *
*• n /* •>
*> PW- « « • < PWa M w n tu M d W pIfiart k» «r» o r *
•nmnawi a n « ™ i ana* a par
tafiwt aa alaaua< * • > »r law*<*>aapo«»rgl, vt
to, n M a daccunad
_ _ _ _ _ _ Ji
“Watch for these danger signals ”
1. Headaches • Dizziness • Irritability
2. Nervous Tension • Personality
Changes
3. Neck & Lower Back Pain
4. Arm & Shoulder Pain or Numbness
5. Nausea • Indigestion
( 407)
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
321 -7500
T h is coupon entitles be a re r and up lo three quests to
attend our Auto-Accident D inner Seminar. Attendees
least 18 years old.
321-7500 • Dinner January 8, 2002
W pay f Ant* pay-
**fi iipMfevmatJ
r (ttecunteo h e at
Sponsored By
FIRST HEALTH CHIROPRACTIC
■hot futffrm* Nr»* tm vtgjnfl to n
3801 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. •SUITE 131 • LAKE MARY, FL 32746
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■to
core* payment,w ba r*-rubvnred for
tewany gam t m n «
<MfMLti m partofmad aa a mwuHof and *nhm tt hw#* J TUf« rearm to (W w k w w * *
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�TT
Page R \ Siiraliiy. January fi. 2002
T T 'T
T he Seminole H uuld
Obituaries
ANNA M. RINALDI
Anna M. Rinaldi, 91, of Felton
Street, Deltona died Friday, Dec.
28, 2001, in her residence.
Bom In Islen, Pa„ she moved
to Central Florida from Linden,
N.J, in 1972. She was a homemaker. She was a member of the
Council of Catholic Women,
\doratinn Society and Deltona
Fire Auxiliary. She was a mem
ber of Our Lady of the Lakes
Catholic Church.
Survivors include two sisters,
Susan I lealy of Long Beach,
N.Y., and Cecilia Morbce of
Mountainside, N.J.
Baldauff Family Funeral
I lomo ‘o f Orange City is In
charge of arrangements.
VINCENT F. RICCI
Vincent F. Ricci, 81, of
Kay stun Street, Deltona, died
Sunday, Dec. 23,2001, in his res
idence.
Born in Queens, N.Y., he
moved to Central Florida from
Montville, Conn., in 1986. He
served In the U S. Army during
World War II, and took part in
the invasion of Omaha Beach on
I >-D»y. He was a retired naval
architect for supervisory ships In
i Iroton, Conn., where he
worked for 30 years, he was a
member of St. Ann's Catholic
Community Church, Knights of
( n Iurnbus in Connecticut and
tiie Society of St. Hart's in Rhode
Island.
Survivors include one son,
Vincent Ricci of Brwklyn,
( onn.; one daughter, Claudia
kirk of Lexington, Ky.; five
grandchildren; and four great
grnndchildn'ii.
Memorial donations may be
made to St. Ann’s Catholic
Community Church, P.O. Box
"TU218, Delkiry, FL, 32753.
Baldauff F.tmily Funeral
Home o f Orange City Is in
charge of arrangements.
ERNESTINE ROBERTS
Ernestine "Snooky" Roberts,
69, of Pine Avenue, Sanford,
died Friday, Dec. 28,2001, In
Shands at the University of
Florida.
Bom Nov. 18,1932, in
Sanford, she was a certified
nurses assistant for a nursing
home. She was a member of St.
John Metropolitan Baptist
Church.
Survivors include her mother,
Theota Blair Merthie of Sanford;
five sons, Alfred E. Robert Sr., of
Fairfield, Calif, Gregory S.
Bodison Sr., of Philadelphia, Pa.,
Frank Hick Jr., of Sanford, Isaac
Mobley o f Miami, and Jacob
Davis of Sanford; seven daugh
ters, Cecelia G. Roberts of
Rochester, N.Y., Gwendolyn M.
Glenn, Sylvia Bodison, Chathia
B. Brooks and Pamela Byrd, all
of Sanford, Yvonne L Knight of
Live Oak and Valincy Richards
of Sanford; one sister, Joan
Jeanette Burton of Miami; 20
grandchildren; and 15 great
grandchildren.
Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary
Inc., o f Sanford Is in charge of
arrangements.
IRVIN REEDER SEFRIED
Irvin Reeder Sefried, 70, of
Hansom Parkway, Sanford, died
Thursday, Jan. 3,2002.
Bom in Hamilton County, HI.,
he moved to Central Florida In
1965. He was a retired operator
of waterplants. He was a mem
ber of American Legion Post No.
53 of Sanford and veterans of
Foreign Wars Post No. 5405 of
Winter Springs. He was a U S.
Army veteran of the Korean
War. He was of the Methodist
faith.
Survivors include his wife,
Barbara Sefried of Sanford; four
sons, James Sefried of Sanford,
Michael Fritsch of Sparta, Wls.,
David Fritsch of Sparta, Wls.,
and Robert Fritsch of Sparta,
Wls.; five daughters, Leanne
Lily of Orlando, Linda Fritsch of
Orange City, Loretta Bohannon
of Christmas, Mari Beth Doyle
of Sanford and Deborah L en a of
Winter Park; 1B grandchildren;
and four great grandchildren.
A memorial service wiU be
held 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 6, in
American Legion Post No. 53.
Memorial donations may be
made to Vitas of Central Florida,
5151 Adansom S t , Suite 200,
Orlando, FL, 32804.
Tri-County Cremation Service
of Longwood is in charge of
arrangements.
RUBY STANLEY
Ruby Stanley, 83, of Vlnevllle
Avenue, Macon, Ga., died
Wednesday, Dec. 26,2001, In a
Georgia hospital.
Bom In Macon, Ga., she
moved to Sanford in 1942 and
returned to Macon in 1983. She
was a sales person for Penny's
Department Store. She was a
member of Vlnevllle Christian
Church and was a Cherry
Blossom Seniors’ contestant
Survivors include two sons,
Alfred Stanley of Birmingham,
Ala., and David Stanley of
Vidalia, Ga.; one daughter, Joyce
Meade o f Seviervllle, Tenn.;
three sisters, Agnes Sikes and
Elsie Halius orViacon, Ga., and
Nell Darden of New Smyrna
Beach; and seven grandchildren.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home o f Orange City is in
charge o f arrangements.
ZELLA M . VALENTINE
Zella M. Valentine, 92, o f Casa
Grande Court, Winter Springs,
died Monday, Dec. 31,2001, in
Longwood Health Care Center,
Longwood.
Bom D ec 9,1909, in Chase,
Mich., she resided in Central
Florida since 1996. She was a
retired nurse. She was of the
Catholic faith.
Survivors include two sons,
Roy Curran of Winter Springs
and John Curran of Frankford,
Mich.
Banfield Funeral Home of
Winter Springs is in charge of
arrangements.
R E N0
E M B □
E M I □
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FREE OIL CHANGE
□ □
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a n
EDN A YAW NICK
Edna Yawnlck, 82, of Grassy
Point Drive, Lake Mary, died
Friday, Jan. 4,2002, in Mariner
Healthcare Center in Winter
Springs.
Bom Oct. 22,1919, In
Brooldyn, N.Y., she resided in
Central Florida for three years.
She was a homemaker.
Survivors include one son,
Fred Yawnlck of Lake Mary.
Banfield Funeral Home of
Winter Springs is in charge of
arrangements.
FR EE
g a n s
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See Puzzle on Page 5A
Harrell &. Beverly
Transm issions
FARMER’S
ah .”;,
M ARKET
O N F IR S T *
Ybur newspaper gives you
everything you ootid ever want,
in terms ot valuable information.
EVERY TUESDAY &
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UVE ENTERTAINMENT
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For More Information Call
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WALTER C W EN D E L
Walter C. Wendel, 87, of
handover Place, Longwood,
died Tuesday, Jan. 1,2002.
Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., he
moved to Central Florida in
1980. He was a World War 11
U S. Navy veteran. He worked
In data processing. He was of
the Catholic faith.
Survivors include his wife,
Elizabeth Wendel of Longwood;
one son, Clyde Wendel of
Missouri; one sister, Gertrude
Moore of New York; and two
grandsons.
Wood lawn Carey Hand
Longwood Chapel is in charge
o f arrangements.
Check Us Out Before You Go Anywhere Else!
B U Y THREE O IL C H A N G E S ($20.00)
FO R THE S A M E VEHICLE
RECEIVE TH E FOU RTH O IL C H A N G E
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□H H U U L3U
Citrus Council for the name of a
troop near you. Their number Is
B00-367-3906.
Boxes of cookies are $3 each
purchase price stays In the com
munity. One of the things that
makes the Girl Scout cookie sale
different from most youth fund
raisers la lhat a portion of the
a n d in clu d e T h in M in ts,
revenue goes (0 troops so that ’
1Cnramel dtLiies, Peanut Butter
Patties, Peanut Sandwich, 1 v ■11 girls can make dedsions about
how it is spent.
Shortbread and the increasingly
Girl Scouts of the USA is the
popular Animal Treasures. For
world's pre-eminent organiza
those who prefer the reduced
variety, there is the Reduced Fat
tion for girls, with a member
ship of 3.6 million girls and
Lemon Pastry Cremes Cookies.
adults. Today, as when founded
In 2002, Girl Scouting cele
In 1912, GSUSA helps cultivate
brates its 90th anniversary. A
values, social conscience and
new cookie named for an old
self-esteem In young girls, while
Girl Scout tradition. Friendship
also teaching them critical life
Circles, honors the occasion.
sills that will enable them to suc
Each o f the cookie sides has the
ceed as adults. In Girl-Scouting,
word "friend" embossed in on
and its special girl-only environ
of 18 different languages.
Less than one-third of the cost ment, girls discover the fun,
friendship and power of girls
of cookies goes to pay for the
together.
cookies. The remainder of the
?
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Girl Scout cookies now on sale
Chi Friday, Jan. 4, Girl Scouts
kill over Central Florida started
L’lling cookies door to door. The
ri Scouts will be taking pre
fe r s uutiklan. 21). lUxith sales
^inFeb. l/.YTwre issYtcw * * «1'
Cookie in this year's cookie line
up The Friendship Circle is a
itulwich cookie with vanilla
ookies and fudge filling.
If you’d like to pre-order, but
no Girl Scout comes to your
lour, you can call LeoAnne
Wright, the Stardust Cookie
( hair, at 407-324-3593 or Service
i inil Coordinator Nancy Wong
at 407-302-6719 for the name
tnd number of a Iroop near you.
stardust is Wilson Elementary,
I ake Mary Elementary and
teathrow F.lementary.) If you
ire not in the Stardust Service
1 nit, you can call Girl Scouts of
—
Solution to To d ay’s Puzzle
B O Y D E N T E R P R I S E S BOOTH 1 0 0 4
C R A FTER S at th e w alm ar t p la za , 1
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GIANT WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM
Altam onte Springs • 1321 E. H w y. 436 • 407-33 1-74 00
VBA
5 9 9
�T hx S ucinou Hekald
Sunday, January 6 .2002 P u f f BA
Business News
Lexington Park office
'nearly *old oat
Sustained population growth
north Seminole County Is tid
in g demand for professional
rffice facilities in the area,
Frank Dever, commercial
iroperty specialist at Stirling
ntemationa! Realty, Inc., said 13
>f 19 available development sites
it Lexington Park (n Sanford
have been sold - nine since the
upscale business park broke
ground in July. The six sites still
available for development range
in price from $168,000 to
$432400.
"The project has been attract
ing both investors and profes
sionals who plan to use some of
their space while leasing out the
extra suites,” said Dever.
yearn
outpaced professional services,”
Dever explained. ”A lot of firms
that are planning their growth
see this area as underserved,
with strong 10- and 20-year
growth projections'
Located adjacent to the
Central
Florida
Regional
Hospital on S R. 46 in Sanford,
Lexington Park Includes nine
teen one-story buildings ranging
from 2 4 0 0 square feet o f space to
more than 7,500 square feet,
ed
in
a
Colonial
msburg style around a
one-acre conservation preserve.
The campus-style business park
will accommodate some 75,000
square feet of office space.
S
M etal Eaaence earns
quality certifications
Metal Eaaence, a manufacturer
of high precision machined CNC
components
for
the
Automotives, Aerospaces and
Commercial Marketplaces, was
certified to quality standards of
QS 9000S8 and ISO 9002.34 by
Orion Registries, Inc., USA.
Metal Essence has completed
the process of auallty planning
and documentation, the descrip
tion of manufacturing instruc
tions and processes, and has pre
sented evidence of continued
high quality control, traceability,
and process capability
............>
toquality
i
the company 'as a world-class
competitor under QS and ISO
standards..
Metal Essence, located in the
Longdsle
Industrial
Park,
Longwood, Florida, has grown
to fifty employees and works a
three shift operation to' meet the
needs of its customers. The com
pany combines good business
practices with a well trained
workforce and the latest In
equfonment technologies (metals,
macniiining, prototyping, and
laser-cutting) to be one of the
most agile and customer respon
sive Industries in the region.
The President o f Metal
Essence, Mr. A1 Stimac, the
Operations
Manager,
Mrs.
Yvonne Stimac, and the Director
of Quality, Mr. Juan Martinez,
were congratulated by Dr. Hugh
K. Rogers of the University of
Central Florida as the certifica
tions were presented.
Mr. Stimac is President of the
Manufacturers Association of
Central Florida and is a member
of the Workforce Development
Board. He credits the contribu
tions of his managers and dedi
cated employees in providing
the hard work and Determina
tion to make this high quality
performance
a
continuing
achievement.
S
Florida Solar plans to open
three new offices in 2002
Florida Solar Technology, Inc.,
the world's largest contractor of
pool heating systems, plans to
open three new offices in Florida
next year.
Founder and president Skip
West said the firm is expanding
its services to offer swimming
pool service and maintenance
agreements statewide, as well as
pest control services. The com
pany also sells solar and .onventional residential hot water sys
tems.
West said Florida Solar will
open a Tampa office in February.
In June, the firm will open an
office in Sarasota and in August
in Naples.
“We have found a huge need
for a "one stop" supplier for a
wide range of home owner ser
vices and equipment and we are
expanding aggressively to meet
that need," said West.
Sales revenues In 2001 should
total more than $8 million. West
said. He projects sales revenues
to increase to more than $13 mil
lion next year.
BarrierMed donates $50400
worth o f gloves to aid children
BarrierMed Glove Co. in Lake
Mary has agreed to donate 100
cases of latex-free surgical and
examination gloves to hoepitals
and medical centers that serve
needy children overseas.
Victor Ragucd, founder and
chief executive officer
at
BarrierMed, said he plans to
donate 20400 pairs of gloves to
the Children's Right Fund, head
quartered in Longwood, Fla.
The group helps to supply health
care and medical centers in
Impoverished areas.
Dr. Cordell Mitchell, Ob/GYIM
Caring For The Special Needs Of Women
Doctor Cordell Mitchell has
been practicing as a iok> practitioner since 1991.
He obtained his m edical
Degree from the University of
Florida and completed his resi
dency at M ercer University in
Obstetrics and Gynecology, H e
has a wife arid two children. He
is a member of many m edical
and professoral organizations.
Dr. Mitchell offers’alternative
therapy and medical treatm ent
before surgery. His chief special
ties are-HbroidS, endometrosis
Jftd dysfunctional utcrhie bleeding.
/ S r
Dr. Mitchell is also.an
f™
expert in the field o f
M
pharmacology. He completed his
degree and also graduate work
in both pharmacology and toxi
cology.
He provides individualized
care and professionalism with
the upm ost respect to his
patients. H e runs a complete
obstetrics and gynecology prac
tice and is accepting new
patients.
Dr. Mitchell is an approved
network physician for most
insurances, PPO and HMO com
panies. If you are looking for a
s o lo
p h y s ic ia n
w ho
p r o v id e s
excellent, caring, and individual
ized care, phone Dr. Cordell
Mitchell at 407-862-1559. You are
a g n o lia S q u a r e T r e a s u r e s
CeUxuCityCxtaUoni
Custom Embroidery
Antiques, Trains, Cookbooks, Clothes,
Books, Wearable Art, A Much More.
B
A
Dr. Cordall Mitchell he* been • O B / O Y N physician since 1001. Prior to that, ha w a s a
licensed pharm acist, having earned his degree In pharm acology and toxicology at
ll7& lfbpolit Avca
Debbie Grid
(407)324-5315
,F L 32771
also invited to visit his newly
expanded facility at 974 Douglas
W indow s
D oors
Yesterday & Today’s
Collectibles Inc. and
&
Chain Re-Action Fine Jewelry
Sp ecializing in fine
collectib les, home
decor item s and
custom ized gift baskets,
Yesterday & Today’s
C ollectibles is sure to
have the right gift for
your holiday needs.
•Steel & Fiberglass Doors
• Free Estimates •Call Us Before You Buy
Robot A Lyn Hunter
■ I I. Ill i l l Ilia
Avenue, Ste - 102 in Altamonte
Springs.
See Us For
Energy Efficient Insulated
• Family Owned a Operated
407-474-4643
WpdFhunlwiiELo^teoc
,| i
Florida ASM University. He obtained hie medical degree from the University of Florida.
* Low E. Glass, Tlntsd & Clear
i- F l a p for all reasons
Clay pot citations
F lap for all i
B
m
•Over 20 Years Experience
Randy Schoon
B rin g th is ad fo r 1 0 % o f f on an y th in g in o u r
sto re e x ce p t M a ry K a y P ro d u cts, an d to e n te r
in Ja n u n r y a n d F e b ru a ry to win on e o f two
prizes, i n em b roid ered d enim s h irt an d a
d e co ra to r house flag/banner.
FLORIDA WINDOW * DOOR, INC.
Y ounf--------------- ------------- -
Licensed
• Bonded
. Insured
407-644-4796
Looking For Something Special
For Your Valentine?
M
ILLIE’S
BARBER
SHOP
Handmade Crafts and Gift Stores
101 + Grafters
1155 W. SR 434
Longwood, FL
3701 S. Orlando Drive
Sanford, FL
Hwy. 17/92 Adjacent To
1.5 Mile* Eaat of
U (Plaza Del Sol)
(407)834-2101
-------------1101
Wal-Mart
(407)327-1101
Featuring:
• Local Artisans
• Traditional Country
Collectibles
• Judaic Gifts
• Baskets, Pottery, Quilts
• Jewelry, Amish Specialty Foods
• Holiday Decor,
Home Accessories
• And Much More
Open 7 Days • Mon.-Thur. IQ-7
1 A %-i. I
•
Hair Cuts • Hair Styling • Hair Coloring
113 W. C rystal Lake Ave. • Lake Mary, FL
407- 321-1017
Hours: 9 to 5 Mon. Thru Sat.
Evenings By Appointment
Fri.-Sat 10-8 • Sun. 12-5
It,
Hours: Mon. - Sal. 10:00 am - 3:00 pm
Wed. & Thun, till 8:30 pm • Sun. 12:00 pm -4 :3 0 pm
3
108 South Park Avenue
Sanford, Florida 32771
*
(407) 302-9502 / (407) 302-4628
Caring For The Special
Needs O f Women
O b s t e t r ic s • G y n e c o l o g y • I n f e r t il it y
C ordell M itchell, M. D.
is a p h y sicia n w h o ta k es th e tim e
to g iv e you th e o n e -o n -o n e
a tten tio n y ou n e e d an d
c le s e r tv from y ou r p h y sician .
W e w o u ld lik e to invite y ou to
visit o u r n ew ly e x p a n d e d facility.
Cordell Mitchell, M.D.
974 Douglas Ave., Suite 102
(R aintree O ffice Park)
A ltam onte Springs, FL 3 2714
!
( 4 0 7 ) 8 6 2 -1 5 5 0
!
Must ILMOs, P PO s, private insu ran ce, and
others are accepted .
S c Hahla Espariol_____________
•. 4**b
w n
-i-il
�Page IOA Sunday. January 6.2002
T he Seminole Herald
T re e s-------- —
B u r g l a r s --------- C o l d ---------------Continued from P i| « 1A
the apartment, including numer
ous televisions, stereos and
power tools.
“Just the kind of things you
could steal and walk home
with," said police spokeswoman
G e o Cohen. "We're recovering
all kinds of stolen property
Since the first week in
December, approximately two
dozen downtown establish
ments reported break-ins to
police. Last week the crime wave
escalated as four separate busi
nesses were victims of burglaries
rted on Dec. 28 and nearly a
le city block on North Park
Avenue was burglarized on
Christmas Eve and early
Christmas morning.
In response, a special task
force was formed to conduct
nightime stakeouts in the down
town area. Approximately 10
percent of the force, or 14 offi
cers, Thursday night were sur
veying the area and surviving
the cold weather on top of mow
and hidden in alleys, Cohen
said.
"It was of great concern that
our downtown area was getting
hit," she said.
Initially the two suspected
robbers were charged with one
count of burglary of a structure
and Ries was additionally
charged with second-degree
arson. He allegedly dropped a
cigarette inside a vehicle at Old
South Manufacturing causing it
to catch on fire.
"It's possible we could clear
up 25 burglaries over this,"
Cohen said.
As of Friday investigators had
tied the two criminals to approx
imately 12 burglaries, however
Cohen said the total could be
more than 20 by the end of the
weekend. She also said police
believe these are the only two
suspects involved and more
arrests are unlikely.
X
Christopher Patton can bo
raachsd at cpattonOsarnlnolaberskl.com or 407-322-2611.
Continued from Page 1A
toes, DeCresie said. They also
have to keep the birds from
hanging on their wire cages
during cold nights, which could
increase the possibility o f frost
bite.
During the past few days,
DcCrestc also made sure the
tortoises stayed warm In their
hot boxes and the landscape
and plant exhibits survived the
cold. Since temperatures stayed
above freezing, most of the
foliage remained unharmed.
Mary and Maude, the pair of
Asian elephants at the zoo,
were kept in a heated facility
once the temperatures went
below 55 degrees.
"They were able to go out
side for a couple of hours to get
some exercise, and they were
happy to get out," said elephant
keeper Bcmic Bartosch. "But,
after two hours, they were at
the gale ready to come back in."
'Not all anlmaLs at the zoo
dislike the cold, Farmer said.
The Amur leopard, a native of
Siberia, appeared to feel right at
home in the cold.
"The Amur Is perfect for this
weather," Farmer said. "This
temperature range is what it
would find In its native land."
As for the two-legged visitors
to the zoo, the cold tempera
tures didn't keep everyone
away. Melody Alexander of
Wrenshall, Minn., brought her
Con tin wed front
IA
they're going to be really dried
out now," he said.
Last year’s tree bum simula
tion was conducted In an outside
area that was partially enclosed.
Firefighters estimated in a nor
mal room a burning Christmas
tree would mean immediate
heavy smoke and an out-of-con
trol fire within 30 seconds. That's
too fast to allow a homeowner
time needed to grab an extlnuisher or to even call the fire
epartment, Harris said.
"The heat generated from it
was unbelievable, scary," he
said. "It was amazing how fast
they went up."
The fire department is also
preparing for the arrival of a
new life-saving piece of equip
ment.
City commissioners are sched
uled to vote Monday night on a
new thermal imaging camera for
the fire department. A thermal
imaging camera helps fire fight
ers quickly locate individuals
trappM in a fire, and it also
h e lp track fires that may spread
Inside walls.
"You can see a person clearly,"
Harris said about the device.
"Before you would have to feel
your way around."
The camera will be the second
o f its kind for the Altamonte
Springs Fire Department.
S
Haitt pSoti
Geraidine the hippopotamus, keep* warm by staying submerged In her exhibtrs pond, and she only coming out to
eat. The water stays approximately 70 degrees throughout toe year, which keeps her warm In winter and cool in sum
mer. "The hippo Is a native of Africa, so this Is a bit chMy tor her,* said Andrea Fenner, toe marketing (Erector tor the
Central Florida
"It's 30 degrees in Minnesota
right now, and that's warm,"
Alexander said.
People visiting the zoo dur
ing colder days nave a chance
to see the animals in a different,
cold-weather, mood. Farmer.
"W hen you come to the zoo
when it's cold, there are things
you can sec that you won't
when it's warmer," she sold.
'Som e o f the animals, especial-
Christopher Patton can be
reached at cpattonOsemlnoleharatd.com or 407-322-2611.
Wekiva Wilderness Trust hosts ‘Real Florida’ 5
The Wekiva Wilderness Trust (WWT) is sponsoring
the fifteenth annual "The Real Florida" 5k cross-coun
try run on Saturday. Jan. 12.
The run will be held at Wcklwa Springs State Park at
8:30 A.M., and Is limited to 300 runners. Registration
for entrants begins at 7 A.M. The park entrance fee is
waived.
"This is an excellent opportunity to promote health
and camaraderie while enjoying Florida,s natural beau
ty," said David Bochmor, President o f the WWT. "We
are excited to be able to give others the opportunity to
experience the real Florida."
Pre-race registration fees are $15. Entry fees are
$20.00 on day of event. Online registration is available
at www.wekivawildemess.org.'
T-Shirts, food, and drinks will be provided. There
will be an awards ceremony after the event honoring
the overall male and female runners, and the top places
for each age category. All proceeds benefit Wekiwa
Springs State Park.
For more Information, please contact the WWT at
407-263-8030 or visit www.weklvawlldemess.org.
The Wekiva Wilderness Trust (WWT) Is a citizen,s
support organization (as defined in Florida Statute
HOLLER A'
run Jan. 12
258.015) dedicated to preserving and restoring the nat
ural environment and promoting nature related activi
ties within the Wekiva Basin.
The organization strives to increase community
awareness of the over 40,000-acre Wekiva Basin through
park facilities, activities, and events that are education
al and enjoyable to the community. WWT raises funds
to support its efforts.
The organization is made up totally o f volunteers
and depends on contributions for financial support.
WWT receives no local, state, or federal financial sup
port.
MITSUBISHI
MOTORS
CREDIT FIXER! GUARANTEED FINANCING
§ 70-0106
ALLAPUCATIONSACCEPTED!
BAD CREDIT • UGLY CREDIT
NO CREDIT • NO PROBLEM!
n ou m m
LO N G W O O D
1/2 M ile N o r t h o f 4 3 4 o n 1 7 -9 2
>
(
8 0 0
)
6 3 9 -6 6 6 6
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i
�T h e S em in o l e H er a ld i
I n s id e :
S e c tio n B
Sunday
January 6, 2002
Briefs
SANFORD P O U R
BEAR SOFTBALL
SWC PRO WRESTLING
IN DEB ARY
Southern Championship
Wrestling is set to debut ui
the DeBary Civic Center (38
South Shell Road) in
Saturday, January 12th at
7:30 p.m.
The show, titled "SCW
Evolution,” will consist of
nine superstar matchups
featuring Frankie Capone,
Live Wire, Justice, Python,
the beautiful ladies of the
SCW and much more.
The event is ■
by the DeBary Civic
Association.
Tickets are $8 in advance
and $10 at the door and can
be purchased at the DeBary
Furniture Outlet (386-6689575) and Ray's Appliances
in Sanford (407-3284)083).
For more Information,
check out the SCW website
At wwwiktw mu rktti.com.
Sp r i n g s
l it
tle lea g u e ba se
b a l l s i g n -u p s
Winter Springs Utile
League registration for the
Spring 2002 baseball season
will be Saturday, January
12th from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Trotwood Park.
Children who live within
the Winter Springs Uttle
League boundaries are eligi
ble to play baseball.
For more information call
407-263-5829 or Winter
Springs Parks and
Recreation at 407-327-4761.
W IN T E R S P R IN G S L IT
TLE LEAGUE SO FT
B A L L S IG N -U P S
Winter Springs Little
League registration for the
Spring 2002 softball season
will be Saturday, January
12th from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Trotwood Park.
Children who live within
the Winter Springs Uttle
League boundaries are eligi
ble to play softball.
For more information call
407-263-5829 or Winter
Springs Parks and
Recreation at 407-327-4761.
A L TA M O N TE B A B E
R U TH B A S E B A L L
Altamonte Babe Ruth
Baseball will be holding
final registration for the
2002 season Saturday,
January 12th at Eastmonte
Park.
Registration will take
place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sign-ups will cover all age
divisions from T-Ball (5 A 6
year olds) to Seniors (16-18
year olds).
For more information,
lease call the Altamonte
be Ruth Baseball League
Hotline at 407-263-7910.
R E G IS T E R F O R P O N Y
Seminole PONY Baseball
will be holding registration
for the Spring season the
next two Saturday's (1/12,
and 1/19) between 10 a.m.
and 2 p.m. at the 5 Points
Complex, State Road 419,
east off of 17-92 heading
toward Oviedo.
Five age groups are
offered 5-6 (coach pitch, 50foot bases), 7-8 (coach and
player pitch, 60-foot bases),
9-10 (player pitch*lead offs
and stealing, 60-foot bases).
See Briefs, Pag**28
Sports
Girls show off hoop prowess
By Dm n i Smith
The City o f Sanford
Recreation and Parks
Department still has open
ings for all nights o f its
Adult Polar Bear Stow Pitch
Softball League season that
begins this week.
Leagues offered are Co-Ed
and Church on Monday
nights; Women on Tuesday;
Men of Wednesday and
Thursday; and Industrial on
Friday.
Call 407-330-5697 for more
information.
w in t e r
C lassifeds 5B-6B
C rossw ord 5B
Sport) Editor
L a k e M ary re m a in s u n b e a te n ,
LAKE MARY — The second week of
holiday tournaments proved to be anoth
er good one for the girls basketball teams
from Seminote County as Lake Mary
claimed its second championship trophy,
while Winter Springs, Lake Howell,
Lyman and Oviedo all place in the top
three in tournaments that stretched from
Disney World to Tennessee.
The undefeated Rams followed up a
victory in the Boone Midnight Basketball
Tournament with a pair of romps in their
own Lake Mary Holiday Classic.
Senior center Jackie Beik led a balanced
attack with 12 points as the hosts
trounced Lake Gibson, 63-38, in the semi
finals on Friday, then got 19 points from
f o u r o t h e r s a l s o in t o p t h r e e
junior standout Alexa Kane to rout
Haines City, 64-41, in the Championship
Game on Saturday.
The Bears, whose only previous loss
was to Lake Mary, did Florida proud as
Winter Springs took the momentum
gained from winning the Great Florida
Shootout in Klssimme to finish second in
a prestigious tournament In Tennessee.
The Greyhounds also garnered a run
ner-up trophy when they finished second
in their own Lady Greyhound Holiday
Classic..
Towering (6-foo»-3) Kisya
Killingsworth scored 23 points and
grabbed 12 rebounds as Pine Ridge
avenged an early-season loss to Lyman,
48-43, in the Championship Game.
The Greyhounds ted 17-10 after one
period and 22-17 at halftime, but the
Panthers (9-3) outscored the hosts 17-6 in
the third quarter and Lyman could not
get closer than three points the rest of the
way as it fell to 9-4. UCF signee Celeste
Hudson equaled Killingsworth for game
scoring honors with 23.
An extremely young Silver Hawks
squad continued to gain experience and
improve at the same time as it followed
last week's Third Place finish in the
A Pre-Holiday Tournament at Disney
with a runner-up finish in the Jim Clara
Holiday Classic at Bishop Moore High
School.
Sophomores Abby Kohrt (12 points);
Leigh Ann Brown (12 rebounds) and
Mattea Codrey (four assists) led the way
as Lake Howell got past Louisville (Ky.)
Central, 46-39, in the first round, and
Codrey had 17 points and Kohn seven
assists as the Silver Hawks edged the
host Hornets in overtime, 53-50, in the
semifinals.
But the locals proved to be no match
for Ohio state-ranked Villa Angela S t
Joseph from Cleveland In the finals, turn
ing the ball over 11 times in the first 10
See Girts, Page 2B
S
Turning the corner? R
aider
wom en
SCC men
post third
straight
victory
clobber
H aw ks
By Dean Sm ith
Sports Editor
TAMPA — With its team
back intact anil hitting on all
cylinders, the S e m in o le
Community College women's
basketball team made Its first
appearance o f the new year a
sparkling one, rolling over
Hillsborough Community
College, 80-50, in Tampa
Thursday night.
Tlie Raiders, fresh off an
impressive sweep in their own
tournament over the weekend,
raced to a 50-19 halftime lead
and never looked back in
improving to 10-8 on the sea
son.
SCC will be in Ft. Pierce to
take on Indian River
Community College tonight
(Saturday) at 5 3 0 p.m. before
reluming home for a rare
Friday afternoon game next
week, hosting the University of
Virginia Basketball Club in a 2
p.m. start at the SCC Health
and Physical Education Center.
Admission to all home games
Is free.
Freshman center Yelena
Leuchanka again had a big
night, scoring 20 points and
pulling down 13 rebounds.
Sophomore All-State player
Gabrielle Blankcnfcld also was
in double figures with 17
iinfa, while 6-foot-4 freshman
anielle Richardson added
eight points and 10 rebounds,
sophomore center Brandi D avb
had eight paints and seven
rebounds and sophomore point
guard Sheri Harrison also nad
eight points.
By Owm Sm ith
Sports Editor
SANFORD — They may
finally be getting it.
For the majority of the
games this season, the
Seminole Community College
men's basketball team has
played well enough to win
and has held leads into the
final few minutes of most of
the games.
But for the most part the
Raiders of coach Stan
Cromartle just could not seem
to find a way to close out the
victory.
But If the past couple of
weeks arp any Indication, the
team appears to have finally
learned now to win.
Playing their first game of
the new year Wednesday
night, and first game at the
SCC Health ana Physical
Education Center since
December 5th, the Raiders
overcame a terrible start to
rally past Manatee
Community College from
Bradenton, 83-73, for their
third straight win.
SCC, which swept a pair of
games from teams from
Illinois and Wisconsin in a
tournament at Daytona Beach
Community College last
weekend, is now 9-9 on the
season and will be looking for
its fourth straight victory
when it hosts Brevard
See SCC, Page 2B
The Seminote Community College
men's basketball learn opened the
new year In line fashion, winning Its
third straight game, 83-73, over
Manatee Community College at the
S C C Health and Physical Education
Center
Wednesday
night.
Sophomore wing Jason Currlngton
from Leesburg (No. 5, right) swoops
in lor two of his game-high 28
points, while 6-foot-8 freshman cen
ter Kltus Witherspoon (No. 42,
above) hooka In two ol his 13 points
over
a
Lance
defender.
Witherspoon, who helped Boone to
a runner-up finish In the State
Tournament Iasi year, also dominat
ed the paint with at least 10 blocked
shots and 20 rebounds.
Boys basketball teams stay busy
By Dean Smith
Sports Editor
LAKE MARY — The second week of the holi
day break proved to be a busy one for Seminole
Athletic Conference boys basketball teams as onl
Oviedo, which finished fourth in the Great
Florida Shootout last week, took the week off.
Lyman and Seminole proved to be the big win
ners as both finished second in the tournaments
in which they competed.
The Greyhounds traveled to Vero Beach for the
annual Holiday Hoopla at Vero Beach High
School and came home with a runner-up finish
after beating Pompano Beach, 78-52, with a bal
anced scoring attack overcoming a 4 1-point effort
by Thurman Moyer.
Marquis Johnson scored 16
.............................
inis for Lyman, while Frankie Wheeler added
poii
five rebounds and Donovan Redden five assists.
The Greyhounds then got into a dog fight in the
semifinals, edging Miami Southwest, 47-43, in
overtime. Redden paced Lyman with 11 points,
while Mark Robinson had eight rebounds and
Dan Vermiglio four assists for the Greyhounds.
Lyman then played host Vero Beach a super
game, with neither team leading by more than
four points until the Indians (10-1) put the 63-55
victory away by making several free throws in the
final minute.
Tire game with Vero Beach wrapped up a
seven-game road trip on which the Greyhounds
went 5-2. The 'Hounds kept the momentum going
as they opened a four-game homestand with a 6147 victory over Bishop Moore Thursday night.
Andreu Pieters scored t6 points for Lyman,
while Vermiglio had five rebounds and five
assists.
Seminole also had its second big week in a row
as it followed up a runner-up finish in the
DeLand Rotary Tournament with a runner-up fin
ish in the Lake Mary Holiday Classic.
Prior to the season, Seminole head coach Bob
Traina knew he had a talented, but inexperienced,
team and felt it would take time for it to come
together as a unit. It now appears that Arrow
Force X may be ready to become one of the elite
teams of the area.
Seminole was the only county team to win on
the opening day of the Lake Mary Holiday
Classic as Marcus Robinson scored 22 points to
lead AFX to a 76-63 victory over Apopka.
In the other opening round games:
* Ryan Exter scored 2 t points, but Winter
Springs fell to Winter Park, 61-47.
* Bo Gooch scored 25 points, Scott Mitchell 21
See Boys, Page 2B
B
Patriots win DeLand
boys soccer tourney
By Doan Smith
Sports Editor
DeLAND — Senior Ron
Fulmore scored eight goals to
cam the Most Valuable
Offensive Player award and
senior Fernando Patino was
named the Most Valuable
Defensive Player as the Lake
Brantley boys soccer team
rolled to the Championsliip of
the DeLand Invitational i.t the
Sperling Sports Complex.
Fulmore scored both goals
as the Patriots edged host the
Bulldogs, 2-1, in the finale.
Lake Brantley had got to
the finals by crushing Cocoa,
13-0, and Palm Bay, 12-0, and
then got past GainesvilleBuchholz, 5-2.
Winter Springs had a tough
f
go in the event, falling to
Seabreeze, 3-1, and Buchholz,
8-0.
Making up the AllToumament Team were Ryan
Bright, Apopka; Daniel
Dodge, Winter Springs; Justin
Benz, Spruce Creek; Erick
Matos, C u'oa; Ryan Smith,
Lake Brantley; Destin Yates,
Lake Brantley; Kent
Sansaman, GainesviileBuchholz; M ike Barocas,
Seabreeze; Alex King, Stanton
Prep; Jonathan Sooriash,
Stanton Prep; Richard
Yelvington, Palm Bay; Sam
Luedke, DeLand; Brandon
Thompson, DeLand; Dominic
Cianciarulo, DeLand
Lake Mary and Oviedo also
had impressive performances
See Soccer. Page 2B_________
*
•
I *A
■I
�, (>,‘ ! , \ W V '- l » V V *
* Page 2B Sunday, January fi. 2001
• • •
,
T in S d u n o u H u a ld
G ir ls
Continued from page lb
minutes to fall behind 25-7 and never recovering
In dropping a 61-24 decision.
Another very young team that gained immea
surable experience the past two weeks was
Oviedo, which posted two third place finishes.
The Lions followed up a Bronze finish In the
Boone Midnight Basketball Tournament with a
third place in the AAA Division at the KSA
(Kaylec Scholarship Association) Holiday
Tournament at Disney's Wide-World of Sports
complex.
"We should be playing in this game,” lamented
Oviedo head coach Brian Wilson as he watched
Georgia schools Southwest DeKalb and
Chatahoochce warm up for the Championship
Game that was won by DeKalb, 68-50. "But I can't
complain very much. We played well, we faced
some very good competition and we gained a lot
of experience."
The Lions got to face three out of state teams in
the tournament holding off Fairfax, California in
their
Californians to two points in the third period to
lead 37*25, before Fairfax n u d e a run over the
final right minutes. Sophomores Whitney Tossle
and Irinur Hernandez scored 19 and 13 points,
respectively, for the Lions.
In the semifinals on Friday, Oviedo led almost
the entire game, but Southwest DeKalb's superior
size finally took in the fourth quarter as the
Georgians prevailed 53-49. The first quarter again
saw the teams tied at 15-16, before the Lions took
leads of 27-25 at halftime and 39-36 after three
periods.
Oviedo still led bv four points, 43-39, with four
minutes left, but 6-foot-S Lauren Allen (15 points)
and Ashia Reed (10 points) scored on four consec
utive offensive rebounds to put DeKalb ahead for
1 Sis Lasauro hit ll-of-12 free throws to tie
Tossie for team-high honors with 13 points, while
Hernandez added 10 points.
I n 5% ahirdav'n T h i r d P I a t p d a m p th p l i n n *
played a near-perfect game as they led the entire
way, using an excellent bail-control offense and
the outstanding play o f freshman Kelly Lawton to
hold off Seneca, South Carolina, 52-41.
Oviedo led just 7-6 after one period, but then
outscored the Cats 37-20 over the next two quar
ters as Lawton tossed in 17 points before fouling
out. Tossie also scored 17, while Hernandez tal
lied nine.
Thursday night, the local squads got back to^
regul
ilar
with Lake Ma:
Oviedo whipping l
Beik again led the Rams in scoring with nine
points, while sophomore Meghan Chamberlain
pulled down seven rebounds and senior point
iard Bryn Mosier handed out two assists,
udson led the Greyhounds with 14 points.
Hernandez waa the leading scorer for the Lions
with 11 points, while Tbasie controlled the boards
with six rebounds and Krystle Apelloniz dished
off five assists.
B
-*n|ifi. _Jm
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2 0 0 1 K A Y L H E S C H O L A R S H IP A S S O C I A T IO N
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LADY GREYHOUND HOUDAY CLASSIC
C H A M PIO N SH IP C A M !
PANTHIRS 4X CR1YHOUNDS XJ
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Thrro potnl Acid goal* _ Lyman 4 (Hudwxi 2. KadrBAt 2y TSttr foui*
.FtneJUdge 10; Lyman 12. Poulad out _ none. Tededcal* _ non*
Soccer
Continued from page IB
in the Edgewater Eagles
Showcase in Orlando.
Eric Gorden, Jerry Girard,
Tovar and Javier Bermudez
scored one goal each as the
Rams blanked Taravella, 44), on
Thursday. Shawn Campbell,
Myers and Leenim added one
assist each for Lake Mary, while
Rusty Roblnott had 10 saves to
record the shutout in goal.
The Lions also got a shutout
on opening day as Belson,
Blodgett and Basiie had one
goal each and Quintero had two
assists to back the four save
effort of goalie Michael Sasso in
a 3-0 victory over Colonial.
Friday was an off day for the
ing three goals, while Graham
Zusi added two assists and
Dana Singer made six saves in
goalOviedo also got back on the
winning track as Raad, Marty
Hormis and Ryan Zarbaugh
scored one goal each and Sasso
turned away four shots as the
Lions whitewashed DeLand, 30.
DeLAND INVITATIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
locals as Colonial blanked Lake
Mary, 3-0, and Oviedo was tied
1-1 by Melbourne. J.P. Raad
scored the goal for the Lions.
Saturday saw the Rams finish
with a 2-1 record, the same as
Colonial, as five different play
ers scored in s 3-2 victory over
Melbourne. Bermudez took a
turn In goal, recording five
saves.
The Lions, meanwhile, ended
up 1-1-1 after falling 1-0 to host
Edgewater.
The regular season got
cranked oack up on Thursday
with Lake Brantley Improving
to 13-2-3 with an 6-1 thumping
of Seminole.
P A TR IO T S Z BU LLD O G S 1
ukiimiitjr
•
a _ a
D*Land
0
1 . 1
O iri, _ LaX* BrantWy 2 (Fuhnon 2); D tL m i
1 (B. RcMmon). A irita _ U S * BtanlWy I
(Smith, Wrkh). D tL in ] 1 (LXuxi). Shot, on
gcul _ L r i , BrantWy IX M a i d X S on* _
U k * BrantWy 3; D tU nd 9. R m p li _ U k *
F u lm o re rem ained h o t, sco r
■ rM b y I I I-a . O U n d 11-4.J.
B o y s s— — ----------- -
Nsrrid pho4o by Jbn Wantt
Seminole Community College sophomore point guard Chris Jackson (No. 12, above) shoots a lumper over a
Manatoe defender for two ot his 11 points. The DeLand graduate overcame a tough start to lead the Raiders (9-9)
to an 83-73 victory over the Lancers at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center W ednesday night.
s e e --------Continued from page IB
Community College from Cocoa
today (Saturday) starting at 2
p.m. at the SCC Health and
Physical Education Center.
Admission is free.
"We finally got to .500," said
Cromartie, who probably
enjoyed the victory a little more
than usual as he was the start
ing point guard on Manatee's
back-to-back State
Championship teams in the
early 1980's. "We’re playing
much better as a team and play
ing under control, we're learn
ing, .
■
"We've got everyone eligible
and I think we're ready lo do
something in the conference."
Mid-Florida Conference play
opens on Wednesday, January
16th when the Raiders host
Santa Fe Community College
from Gainesville. The SCC and
Santa Fe women's team open
the night's action at 6 p.m., with
the men to follow at approxi
mately 8 p.m.
Wednesday night the Raiders
took a 4-1 lead on a pair of
layups from sophomore Jason
Currington and outstanding
defense.
But the luwts went ice-cold
from the floor and did not score
again for nearly seven minutes
as ti»e Lancers (5-9) went on a
12- 0 run behind Reggie McKay
and Devontae Royal to build a
13- 4 lead with 11 JO left in the
opening half.
SCC finally righted the ship
and got its own running game
V
going and went on a 12-0 run of
its own to take a 16-15 advan
tage with 9:04 before intermis
sion. Currington began the out
burst with a layup and then
turnovers forced by a halfcourt
trap led to back-to-back threepointers by De Land's Chris
Jackson and Lake Brantley
freshman Miguel Malcolm.
Brandon Fisher then got a steal
and layup for his only field goal
of the night and Malcolm was
fouled on a three-point attempt,
hitting two of the free throws to
put his team ahead.
Manatee refused to wilt under
the pressure and came back to
build a six point lead, to which
the Raiders again rallied to lead
by three, and the two teams
traded the lead the rest of the
half with the Lancers leading by
one, 39-38, on a shot at the
buzzer by Royal.
The second half saw the two
teams traded the lead back and
forth, but SCC began to inch
ahead as the inside freshman
combo of 6-foot-8 Kitus
Witherspoon (Boone) and 6foot-6 Daniel Jackson (Lake
Wales) completely dominated
the paint, combining to block at
least 20 shots and pulling down
at least that many rebounds.
Currington, from Leesburg,
was the beneficiary of the
defense as he got loose on the
fast break to score 17 of his
game-high 28 points in the sec
ond half and when he buried
back-to-back long three-point
ers, the Raiders led 67-57 with
8:27 left in the game.
Manatee stayed in the game
as McKay, a strong 6-foot-7 cen
ter, got free enough to score 14
of his team-high 26 points in the
final 20 minutes, but the
Lancers could get no closer than
three points the rest of the way.
With the lead in hand,
Cromartie went to a five-guard
attack to control the ball and the
clock and the locals responded
by making 13 of 16 free throw
attempts in the final three min
utes with Currington and Fisher
both making 5-of-6.
The difference in the game
proved to be the free throw line
as SCC converted on 19 of 27
tries, while the Lancers were
just 9-for-21.
In addition to Currington's 26,
Witherspoon and Chris Jackson
were also in double figures with
13 and 11, respectively, while
Malcolm and Che Morgan both
came off the bench to toss in
eight points and Fisher added
seven points.
Royal added 14 points to
McKay's 26 for Manatee.
RA ID ERS 83, LANCERS 73
M u u l n C o m m u n ity C o llr g r (5 -9 )
Royal 5 2-5 14, Vaiqurx 0 0-0 0, Edward* I 00 2. VVaJfcrr 4 (H ) A, M cKay 10
2d, B urltnrr 0
0-0 0, H arnrgtini 2 I -A d. Pjp*fiUu>Lftuv 4 0-2 8,
Sandhotf 4 0 0 9 Total* .*)9-21 71
S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e (9 -9 )
Sterling 2 04) 4 Cufftaigtan 10 5-8 28, Ritter
1 V 6 7. C . Jarkacm 3 4-d II, D.
I 0 0 2.
M alcolm 2 2-3 B. W ithrr*poon 6 1-2 13,
M clU rw y I 0-0 2, Morgan 3 2-2 8 Totals; "N 1927 A3.
Halltim e _ M CC 39, SCC 3& Thm f-ppint (irUI
gual*.. M C C 4 (Royal 2 ,1Carrington. Sandhi «ttj,
S C C 4 (Currington 3, M aki4m Z C (acfcjun)
Team lout* _ M C C 18, SCC Id Fouled nut „
M C C , Harrington; S C C , D, lacfaun Itxhmtai*
_ none
Continued from page IB
points and Mike Potvin 11 points, but Lake
Brantley was outscored, 94-77, by Seabreeze.
* Freshman guard Darryl Merthie tossed in 22
points, but host Lake Mary dropped an 83-61
decision to South Atlanta.
The second round saw Robby DuPre score 25
points as Seminole advanced to the finals with a
63-57 victory- over Winter Park.
Lake Brantley advanced to the Consolation final
as Gooch scored 22 points to lead the Patriots past
Lake Mary, 62-51, with Merthie scoring 15 points.
Winter Springs also suffered its second loss of
the tournament, 52-43 to Apopka, despite Exter
scoring 12 points.
DuPre put on a show again in the
Championship Game, scoring 24 points, but
South Atlanta came out on top, 6 348.
Apopka finished fifth, holding off Gooch (13
points) and Lake Brantley, 73-52, and Lake Mary
finished seventh with Francis Lizardo scoring 15
tints to lead the Rams to a 5 4 4 9 triumph over
inter Springs. Hennesey paced the Bears with
14 points.
Seminole then tried its hand against Oviedo on
Wednesday in a regular season contest, but the
Lions were just a little better, nipping Arrow
Force X, 61-54, at Oviedo.
Lake Howell did not fare very well in the Jim
Clark Classic at Bishop Moore, dropping all three
games in which it played.
Isaac Codrcy scored 12 points and had seven
rebounds, but the Silver Hawks fell to Citrus, 5351. Jared Lasky added fopr assists for Lake
K
Howell.
Joivan Forestler tallied 12 points, but the Silver
Hawks suffered another tough loss on Friday,
falling to Colonial, 44-36.
The real tough loss came on Saturday as Lasky
and Selwyn Birchwood scored 14 points each, but
Lake Howell fell to New Smyrna Beach, 48-40,
despite playing without both Codrey and Sean
Barxman.
LAKE MARY HOUDAY CLASSIC
SA N D C R A B S 94. PATRIOTS 77
S t,b n a * (4 4 )
W o n 11. W rriry 20, Dudley X N c ritk Z V M rii IX K ta ii 23. t t a k
33 15-19 94.
U k * B n a tU y 0 -7 )
A - W b* 7, K - W b» 3. M ikhcU 21, Fow lrr Z BUhop Z Gooch 23, DcM Xn,
X S ta m p Z Potvln ll.T t a l* U IB-20 77.
S u b m it
I d k * Brantley
22
19
11 24 29 _ 94
9 27 27 . 77
Th/n-potnl Arid gotU _ S u b m it 9 (YWUh X W m n» Z W triey,
Dudley, N vrtU r), U k * B w itk y 7 (Gooch 3, M itthril Z A W W , X. W in ).
T m r i foul* _ S rrin r/ e 17; U k * Brantley IX Fouled out _ none.
Technical* _ none
JIM CLARK CLASSIC
at lith o p Moore H igh School
BARRACUDAS U , S ILV E R HAWKS 40
New Smyrna leach M
Waahington 4, Am m on, 9. Bttijamin 4, Smith Z MeKnight IZ
A ieundCT 1. O n I . lauc 2. Total* l i 11-17 48.
U k a H aw aii (NM>
Laaky IX Edward* 2, Forratirr 3, Walker Z HoHar J. Birchwood IX
Total* 14 9-14 40.
New Sm yrna Beach
Lake H ow ell
9
20
10 10 „ 48
9 15
9
9 .
40
Thiee point Arid gnah _ New Smyrna Beach 5 (MeKnight X Am m on,);
Lake Howell 3 (Uakey, F o c tie r. ikdfar). Team tout* _ New Smyrna
Beach 17; U k * lio w ril 13 Fouled out _ non*. Technic*)* _ New Smyrna
Bench. Alexander.
B r ie f s ------------------Continued from page IB
11-12 (player pitch, Major League rules, 70-foot
bases) and 13-14 (player pitch. Major League
rules, 90-foot bases).
Cost is $60 for 5-6 year olds and $75 for 7and-Up.
•
Prospective players must present a Birth
Certificate at time of registration.
For more information call 407-323-5570 or
check the website at www.eteamz.com/seminole pony.
J E W I S H C O M M U N IT Y C E N T E R C O -ED
V O L L E Y B A L L L EAGUE
The Jewish Community Center, 851 North
Maitland Avenue, is now accepting registration
for a Sunday evening co-ed power Volleyball
League.
Teams will scrimmage on January 13th, and
the league officially begins January 20th.
There will be eight weeks of round robin play
followed by a playoff tournament.
There may be divisions for AA, A and B level
teams.
Entry fee is $225 per team.
The JCC offers a temperature-controlled facil
ity with two cable nets and lighted scoreboards.
League winners and tournament winners
may receive a discount on the next league, tshirts, or individual trophies.
Registration deadline is January 10th.
For further information, contact Sylvia
Pasnak at 645-5933, extension 259.
Y O U T H B A S E B A L L PLAYERS N E E D E D
FO R A U S T R A L IA N T R IP
The Coast to Coast Baseball Stars are now
seeking 11-18 year old players from Florida
who would like the opportunity to represent
the United States at a two-week summer 2002
tournament in Australia.
"Selected players will have the chance to
compete against some of the world's best
teams, explore famous sights like the
Australian Outback and the Great Barrier Reef,
and ieam about a distinct culture," said Kevin
Ritter, program director. "It's a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity."
Team age groups include 11-12,13-15, and 1618. The squads are led by top college coaches
and pro scouts who provide a unique perspec
tive on what it's like to play at the game’s nlghest level.
For more information, E-mail in fijfkoasttocoastatM etics.com, call 740-3734^55, or visit the
website at www.coasttocoastathletics.com.
I
�■■
T h« Soem oli Hxsald
3B
—
Sunday. January 6.2002
Le c
Lecals
a ls
th e r e o f .
CM U W
W
M K
M 0RTGAQE ELECTRON*;
me
AS NO M NCE FOR FW ST UWON
NATIONAL BANK. AS TRUSTEE O r
THE AAKM TTZM Q RESIDENTIAL
COLLATERAL TR UST. SERIES
200GBC3.
r e g is t r a t io n
s y s tem s ,
PAUL N A SH ,*! e l
N O TICE o r ACTION
TO .
PAUL NASH
LAST KNOWN AOORESS;
l *.*7771
CUR R EN T AOORESS:
hurunuuu
TO M NASH AAUA ANTOM ETTE
LAST KNOWN AOORESS:
SEAL N o n Road
StedoTO, FL 32771
CUR R EN T AOORESS
UNKNOWN
ANVANO ALL UNKNOWN FART1E9 CLABBNO BY, THROUGH.
UNOER. AND AOAMST T > «
H ER EM NAUEO EAKVKKML
DEFENDANT (3 ) WHO ARE NO T
KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALW E.
W HETHER S A » UNKNOWN PAR
TIES IAAV CLAM AN INTEREST
AS SPOUSES, HEWS, DEVISEES,
ORANTEE8. OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS
LAST KNOWN AOORESS:
UFNNOWN
CUR R EN T AOORESS:
IMKNDWN
YO U ARE NOTIFIED toal an acton
•a lorecte** a mortgage on to# IcfCoavy. Ftonda:
BECUN AT A POINT ATS FCT
NORTH AND S ITS FEET EAST OP
TH E SOUTHW EST CORNER O f
GOVERNMENT LO T I, SECTION
*4, TOWNSF4P I f S O U TH RANGE
»
E A S T. SEM NOLE COUNTY,
PLOROA. THENCE RUN NORTH
W I T 44* W EST. 341 IT FE ET TO
TH E INTERSECTION OP A UN E
RUNNING
SOUTHEASTERLY
FROM TH E SOUTHEAST CORNER
OP A8TO R GRANT TO A POINT
M S S FE ET NORTH AND 34144
F E E T W EST OP THE SO UTHEAST
CORNER OP BA D GOVERNMENT
LO T I. THENCE RUN SOUTH B4*
04' 44T EAST, M O N O AF0RE3JU0
UN E a 1ST FEET TO A POINT
•H A S FEET W EST O F TH E CAST
UN E o r SAID GOVERNMENT LO T
I. TH EN C E RUN SOUTH O f EAST.
PARALLEL W ITH TH E EAST LM E
O F SAJO GOVERNMENT LO T 1. A
D ISTANCE OF 254.13 FEET,
TH ENCE RUN W EST 20250 FE ET
TO TH E POINT OF BEGINNING
S U B JEC T TO A DRAINAGE EASE
M ENT TO SEMINOLE CO UN TY
O VER TH E W EST SO F E E T
■ g a r you and you
raowad to aarv* i copy cf you
~ datarww atewi x daya after
"M pubiceaon. » any, on
> k u n rlm i, P A ,
la
lake Ortw. 3n)
Ftorttt X634. and tet
engpW mto H a C a u l ateor
ton rd tn d
tor «<a ratal demanded In Via
Cemptakk a paidon.
WITNESS my hand and toa eaat of
H i Court on H i day oF DEC 77
2001.2001.
(K A L I
IAmumwia
^■T
jwwbI Mu m
Ctofkolna Court
By: Ruth King
Aa Deputy Clerk
EtFwam a 1 AaaocMaa, P A
P O Boa 2S0IS
Tkmpa. Ftortdi 33622 5011
F o io to a s
“ Saa Amartcana wtei DMaMMa Ad
■ you art a paraon wart a tfsdftey
a*e nee* aceommedWon w eidar
to paniotoala ta H a proeaatog. you
are anatod M no eote to youi tor Via
prmtaalon d cartaki aatolanc*.
Plaaaa contact Court AdnWSavalon
*1 201 N Part Avanu#, Santoro.
Ftortto 32771, tatophana numpar
(407)005-4227, aM * l 2 working
day* OFyou m otet oF H a docunart;
K haanng kipakad, (TO O ) 1-600*66-4771.
PubtotY January 6, 13.2002
DATE O F SALE JANUARY 17,
3002
100 P M
VICKI W UOF4HAM R.TON t i l t
FURNITURE
i
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS. MARCIA FALCO *23*
HOUSEHOLD ITEM S S ART.
BRIAN 1 SUSAN HARRINGTON
4371
HOUSEHOLD
STUFF.
ORLANDO NOME THEATER M l3
W IRE A CONNECTORS. KEN
N ETH ROW SEY 4390 HOUSE
HOLD 0 0 0 0 3
DONALD KLH Q
M7S LAWN SFRAYNQ EQUIP. S
WE DOING G IFTS
CH AFEES
POWERS N OFFICE FURNTTURE.
SEAN MAHANEY *100 FURNI
TUR E t HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
A ucfonM r.Stongi ProHdton
A u d ta n S w v tc M .U n n M im A
*80 00 ctoardng daportl wM b* Otto
hactod to tscFl uiS p u m fla d and
Said wto to ba i n t o and by
•ksn oF to* Stosxaa to to* SH M to
H A N D FOR
COUNTY,
Pubkah Oacambar 30. 2001 and
January S. 2002
HH1M
M TH E CMICUIT CO UR T
O F THB IfT H
M fl£:Th*Uam *g*of
KELVIN E. ROSS.
Huaband,
H A N D FOR
U N O A J n o e s a rtla
LINDA J. BENJAMIN.
I M aing pnoat* a danpaad
. toa Ntog cF a paaaon mat
i by a n tow noac* ol
I be totettod by toiy rw n tew dedtoon oF to*
I to paaaon to Dacom* a parly to to*
Platan January 1. 2003
COUR T
c m r o p lo n g w o o o
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
TO CONSIDER PROPOSED ANNEXATION
NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN BY THE C ITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, toil
to* Longateod C*y Comrrtaaton *41 hurt a pubic haarmg on Monday. J a rw y
21 . 2002. al 700 P.M.. waaaoontoataaltot aapoaatel*. in toa LonpauodCay
Commtoattn Owrrtoar*. 173 W « l Wbrrtoi Avanu*. Longwood Ftartda. to wav
■ajar adoption ol to* tuaom ng ordnanc*
Ordlnanea Numbw 02-IS00
(ANX 05-01)
plaaaa b* aditoml tool tort onto**** prortda* to to* annaubcai d cartaai
property daacntwd at toitowa
Oarwral Location 1200-1350 U S. 17-92
AaoAcwiI H am ] a d Uabood K l* m
l 2 p « a l 10a 04 21-30-607-01000030 and 04 21 J05070100003A
Ttn u iilt o r legal daacryAwn by malaa and bounda and to* orrtnanca — •
b* drained kem to* Otoe* ol to* C4y Ctoh. longwood Cay Hat. 173 W
, RVVnUB,
Arena*. LWJpFMMM.
Longwood. ■
F•L Al — ------- --------------------a d ba heard wtol ratpad to to* propoawl onSnanc* Thi* haanng
Pa continued torn am* to am* w « *nal a d »n it lakan.
A2 panant a t tdvitad toil F toay dacid* to appeal any daowon mad* al
____ nwatoigtTtojrr— t. toay art need a racord ol to* procawmga and to
wart purpoa*. toay may naad to riaui* toai a wrbatm laoord ol to* proe*«lvhadi rtccad to nducto to* totbmony and *vid*nc* upon * r«h
Pwaooaal * to b* batad (par Sac 2B60I0S. Florid* Statute*) Pwwnawan
d u b jn a t nawkng attrtltnc* to pamcpal* In any ol re t* procamkngt
tnauki contact to* ADA coordinator Al (-W7)2eo-34* 1. at taut 4« noun to
adrone* ol to* moating
Qafakkn* D Zjmbn, Cay Ctert
Pubkalv January 5. 13. 2002
Dated tote ISto itey to
2001.
(CM ICUIT CO UR T BEAL)
■■----I flrW
nnaSe»*■----MurM
By- Dorotoy W. Boion
DapOy Ctert
PubSah be
THE SEkSNCU HERALO
TH E LAW OFFICES O F DAVX} J .
STER N P A
ATTORFtEY FOR FLABFTVF
•01 S Unkransy D rtn Stote 500
PL 33324
(564)2334000
00-5168S(NOVA)
■ you are a panen wMi • d u t M )
too naad* any aoeoamodMon In
ordw to partdpate to t*a precaadr—
' it no coat to you. to
Vi* pwrtMtel to carteto aaalattnoa.
to to* Court
Caoity
day* to yte
to Via Motes oF M t I•771 (TO O) ter heart— M prtvd a
1400-506-4770, yte Ftartda Ratay
Pubaah OacamMr 30, 2001 and
Jw uaryE2002
HH1S3
Tha abm* no*oa to I
Florida. In njcFi eaaaa mad* and p d -
■to
mum
lame la dtonad, to wfc
OF THB D O FfTBlN TH
> 120 M i ant 12047, Florida
■rnaOit remedy inter aacsan 120 573, Fterala Ik U k A bateta
l lot tong a p i— on P a a ta - martram ato not edreratey toted toa Rpa
to * haareg 4 ateteteto* dot* nek lawkl to * itto im na The procedure! k» (m v c tog madtotaw w » ral fcetinSadkm 120573. Fkmte9tak*w. and w re e X IO H II
told 24-105401- 404 Fkato* Ao iweeate.e Cod* Pa io n i n a f eampFy arm to*
mptotonart* oF Fktoda to w a i to n Coda Chaptor 2*-IO* and be Wed wWi
(ncawad by) Via Dated Ctort tactaad to Darnel Haadyoanan rtyfiway 100 WaaL
Ptotoka. FL M l 77 Prrtana tar totowwiatoa haanng an toa tbora te*acaaon(al
mute ba Mod antfan marry an* (21) daya cF pubacaam ol ton noaaa or wawi tornly. air (25) day* cF ra Datod dapoartng Fro noaoa ol kawr to to* mar ter tnaa par•ortoBahomtoaONiinciiitoteaokialnoac*. FaAr* e He a paaaon ntoim a * ama
partod anar oonaaaaa a a m t cF any ngrtla) ruth pammla) may ha*a w wawto
r LNUiiiniaUai (haanng) inter aacaona 12054* and 110 57 ,75.
t im
**• M Pubic AucSon, to to* hF^WM
b ttto , to caaR, M toa w anFnun oF
STORAGE USA. teoMH to ICO?
WMa Spring* D r, WMar Bprtiga, FL
32T0S. to* contort* «F «• ~
tor adddi a Isa on
NOTICE O F ACTION
T O U a ta J , Rota
4304 Otarm Date Road
Bowla. MO 20720
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED ViM
a Patoton lor Dtaaokktan cf Matrtag*
h w baan Nad agataal you, and tote
you art raqterad lo aana a copy oF
your Itaaponaa or PMartng to V n
Paaaon upon too Paaaonar a M otnay. A A McCLAMAHAN. JR . 212
nom r i f i
SHPnaons, ripncMi
37771, «id Ha too ongmaf Raaponaa
a Plaiting In toe OMca of ta* Ctert
of to* Orcuk C o u l on abater* ta*
1tto day e DECEMBER. 2001 N
you to! to do ao, a DalauN Judspnart
ate ba lakan again*! you tot toa raM
osmanaw n m rtwion
DATED at Sanlonl. Sammola
C o a ly. Florid*. H o I4to day oF
NOVEMBER. 2001.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY Nancy A Winter
DaouryClart
Pubtofc Dactoraw B. IS. 23, 2001
and January 0. 2002
HHOTAa
None* OF AGENCY ACTWN TAKEN 4V THB
ST. JOHNS MVER W ATU
Noaca a green ttal 5w kteowmg parre*
cay M Sentanl F G Boa 17ta. Swrtad. Ffenk 32771 pare* MOO-111 412*5-1
The Preyed a toriwd In SarwmW Cowry. Sacton a.*, toeeahtp 20 Souta Rang*
31 Eaal The pem* at ,M a t A SUtMAC* WATtB UAMAOFUENT S TB ItU ON
M or aw a. ’» a l i wa aa a a
aan . ■■■■aaaw ••anaua ■
wnaaual a 0 OJ1 aua ug aa* 14 na Nary Canto. * 0 UFJ a u l Liraang gl a menmade oarage dan, end a 0014 *a* Quart g cl a aaccnd man mute rtwneg*
takto dung rataeken ef a 12-taoh Oder awm end 2(Hntfi tare* mam Iheiecere
tig waaar bartaa an LaM jaaaw and Saraard Navy Canal
Tha toatoal aanNaWig toa taeAutaton ter toa artna read pama a evafabta ter
kwpecaon Monday a n g i Frtday aacapt ter Ngto lurttoir. 400 a m to 500 p n
te toa St Johna Rnar Waw Managtiaart Damn ( M W Iteartryarttoi, 40M Raid
SOME Ptaatae, F I 32I7S-I42P A paraon ehote aubalanato ra in ia ar* air cl id
i
N O TIC a O V FU O U C B A LE
PUBLIC NOTICE N Raraby (A nn
C A M NO: 51 CA2J7314-W
FIRST UNION NATIONAL BAFK OF
DELAWARE.
PLAVITIFF,
vs.
FAFM E DCLAUOHTER ArtUA
FANNIE M DELAUGHTER M V A
FANNIE MAE DELAUGHTER, E T
A L.
OCFENOANTO).
NOTICE O F A C TIO N .
C0FFSTRUCT1VE SERVICE
TO : Raul Waaoon anoaa waklwra
to 30* N Oak Bbato. 4100.
Longwood. FL 33730
and who la avadtog Mrytc* to
precaw and toa unknown ttotov
dante who may bo «p°car> . han.
dartwa*. gram***, a**ign**a.
part** cteimaig an M arw t by.
through, under a again*! the
D atoklartd). who at* not toown to
bo dead a (tor*, and al partw har
ing or cleaning to hay* any rtgF*. *0*
In to* mortgag* baa— kx*t3c**d
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED toil
*n acbon to loracto** a mortgagaan
to* ftoknrr— preparty:
LO T S. GRANADA SO UTH.
ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT
TH ER EO F. AS RECORDED IN
PLAT SOON IS, PAC1S ICO. PUBLIC
lit n o tio n op sc Mirror a c o u rt
TY. FLORIDA,
has baan Mad agtonto you and you
ar* rtqtond to son— a copy to yow
aaSton dtom a*. * any. on DAVro J.
STER N. ESQ PlakiMTa anomay.
ah a rt addreu la SOI 8 UrtwraVy
Orhw 5500. Plantaaan. FL 33324 (no
tolar torn 30 day* bom too dal* to
to* krvj pubkeabon to tote Node* to
ctert to tote coat
lea on PtereaTi aflomoy or tomato,
ately toarwhar Miantoaa a datouk
art ba anterad agaaiai you tor to*
nato demanded In toa comptotol a
- -m
-m
.1. w
e- -Aa
--- •m.
pauiion
nwg
n«i
W ITNESS my hand and to* aato to
toa Court to SEMINOLE Coway.
Ftartda. H a dR| to OEC 20 2001,
20
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
CLERK OF THE CIR CUIT CO UR T
BYRutoKtog
OCPUTY CLERK
PUBLISH M
THE SEkimOLE HERALD
THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUB
LISHED ONCE A W EEK FOR TW O
CONSECUTIVE WEEKS.
IN ACCORDANCE W ITH TH E
AMERICANS W ITH OtSABILm ES
ACT. pareona with toaab**i naadmg i special acror y re jsfiQfi theiid
corned COURT ADMSMSTRATION,
at
to*
SEM INOLE
County
Courthouw to (407)463-4237. I 500-955-8771 (TDD ) or t-400-935(770. ate Florida Relay Same*
LAW O FFICES O f OAVIO J.
STERN, P A
A nO R N EY FOR PLAINTIFF
501 S Unmrwry Onva Sue* 500
Planunon. FL 33324
Pubkah Oacambar 30. 2001 and
January 4.2003
HH194
M THE CW CUrr COURT
OF TH E t(T H
JUM CIAL CIRCLXT,
VF AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
OCNEHAL
JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO. 00 CA 354 14 G
NOVASTAR M ORTGAGE. INC.
PLAINTIFF
VS.
STEPHEN DANIELS. IF UVINO.
AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST
BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR
AGAINST STEPHEN DANIELS.
STEPHANIE DANIELS. IF UVINO.
ANO IF DEAD. TH E UNKNOWN
SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST
BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR
AGAINST STEPHANIE DANIELS,
BELEN DENIS. JO !V I DOE ANO
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS M POSSESSION
DEFENOANT(S)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE 1ALP
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pia■uato to a Summary Fnal Judgment
to Foractowa* dated Dacantoa 17.
2001 antend to Cry* Caw No 00
CA 358 14 O to to* CaoN Court to
to* 1STH Jutocial Croat to and tor
SEMINOLE
County.
Sanlonl.
Florida. I art art to to* hrghmt and
beat ladder tor caah at al to* Wwt
Front Door al to* SEMINOLE Cowry
Courtoouw located al 301 N Part
Are n Santard. Fktoda. al 1100
i n on to* ISto day to January.
2002 to* katowtofl daKrtted proper,
ly a* tal torth to urd Swnmery Fatal
Judgment, to-wit:
LO T 47. TH E COLONNADES
TH R O SECTION. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 16. PAGE 56 OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
NO: r CA IIS * I t Q
FIR ST HORIZON HOME LOAN
CORPORATION. MVi F T
M ORTGAGE COMPANIES O brt
SUNBELT NATIONAL MOFFTOAGE
PUUNTTFF
VS.
TIM OTHY F ARMSTRONG, W
LIVING. ANO IF DEAD, THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS.
D EVISEES.
GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES LIENORS,
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL
OTHER PARTIES CUUM M G AN
VFTEREST BY, TH R O UO K UNDER
OR AGAINST TIM OTHY F.
ARM STRONG;
UffO IO W N
SPOUSE O F TB IO TH V F.
ARMSTRONG. V a ir. ROBIN T.
SIMPSON. IF LIVING, AND IF
DEAD, TH E UNKNOWN SPOUSE.
HEIRS. DEVISEES, G R AN TEES.
ASSIGNEES. UENORS,
CREDITORS. TR USTEES ANO ALL
O THER PARTIES CLAAIINQ AN
M TER EST BY. THROUGH. UNDER
OR AGAINST ROOM T. SIMPSON,
UNKNOWN SPOUSE O F ROOM T.
SIMPSON. I tny. JOHN DOE a d
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS M POSSESSION
D EFEN D AN TS)
NOTICE OF
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuart to a Bwnmary Final Judgmart
to Foactoaura dated D*catr**r 17,
2001 entered In C M C a w No. 01
CA t*** 14 Q totoa Catut Cowl to
toa ISto JuMtoM Ckort to and tor
SEM INOLE Courtr. SANFORD.
Florida, I wM ta l to to* NgFwal and
bate btddar ter caan at TH E W EST
FRONT DOOR at n * SEMINOLE
County Courtoouw located al 310 N
PARK AVENUE to SANFORD.
Florida, at 11.00 a m. on to* (to day
to February. 2002 to* ttotowkig
LO TS 5 A M ) S. BLOCK O, 8ANLANOO SPRINGS, TR A CT N O 31.
ACCORDING T O - TH E PLAT
TH ER EO F AS RECOROED Vt PLAT
BOOK 5. PAGE 13, PUBLIC
RECOROS O F S EU N O LE CO UN
TY, FL0RK3A.
Dated tote IMP (k y al Oacantea,
2001.
(CW CUFT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE M ORte
Ctert to toa Cktut Court
B r Dorotoy W. Btoton
Deputy Ctert
Puttteh to: TH E SCMVFOLE
HERALD (407J322-2S11
TH E LAW O FFICES OP DAVID J.
STER N . P A . ATTO R NEY FOR
PLAINTIFF
*01 a. Urtraravy D rirt Bute 500
Fterttelon, FL 33324
(534)2334000
01 78267|FM)FTN
IN ACCORDANCE W ITH TH E
AMCRKANS WITH DISASSJTtES
A CT, panona wan d te a b la i naadtog a apodal aocommodabrai aliould
oortacl COURT A054NWTRAT10N,
al
to*
SEkPNOLE
County
Courtoouw at 407463-4277.14001634771 (TDO ) a 14004834770.
Pubkth Oacamtwr 30, 2001 and
January 4,2002
HH123
W THE C M K U T CO UR T FOR
PROBATE DIVISION
O LE NO. 01-1259-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MARY S. D SLYTH
NOTICE OF ADMVIWTRATION
Mary 3 0. Blyto. dacaw ad. Fa* No.
01-1294CP. la ponrtng to to* Ckart
Court tor Sammcte Coway, Ftarkte.
Probate DhMan. to* addraw to
which I* 301 N. Part Aeanua,
SantonJ. Florida 33771. Tha owner
and artkaw to to* panonal r«pr*w rlabirw and to toa paraowl rapt*.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
N O TIFEO THAT.
A4 paraora on whom tote rwic# k
chalanga to* vafckly to to* art. toa
quaMcaOorw to toa ptno ta l i*pr*■antatrv*. nanua. a junarkchon to
tow Coot ar* raqtored to tea toa*
otyeckone wtto toa C o u l WITHIN
TH E LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST
PUBLICATION O F TH IS NOTICE
OR TH IRTY DAYS A FTER THE
OATE OF SERVICE O F A COPY OF
TH IS NOTICE ON THEM.
A l credaorl to toa daoadanl and
on whom a copy to toa noac* I*
tarred eaten torn* iwkdta alter to*
dal* to to* IkK pubttesSen to tow
Court W ITHIN TH E LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF TH B NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE O F SER
VICE OF A COPY O F TH B NOTICE
ON THEM
A l otoor cradaor* to to* dacadani
and panona having cla im a
ml* agaaiai toa dacadanTk
mu*t tea toaa daaita wah tote
Court W ITHIN THR EE M ONTHS
AFTER THE OATE O F THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO
OBJECTIONS NO T SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
The date to too bta putWcaew to
tow Note* la Oacamtwr 30, 2001.
Fartonal Haptwotoanv*
Jton Lawtw Dobbw and
Munsl Dobbw
73 Iteaftww* Annua
WMowdtee, Toronto, Ontario
Canada M2K2C4
Allomay
lot
Panonal
Flapreaanum*
Louw Noaao. Eague*
No.: 381(04
UP
500 M M C arta
201 BoutoBtecay
Mterto. Ftartda 33131
Oacantea 3G 2001
January 5, 2002
m in
M THB C 2 K U T COUNT
OP TH E B O N TE O fTH
OP THE STATE
O FFLO N D A .
M AUD FOR
SBMBKH I CO UN TY.
CRrtL D rtIBO N
C A M NO: 61-CA-M 0T-14K
CrTIFVtANClAL MORTGAGE
C05NANY.VtC.FYGA
ASSOCIATES HOME EOUITY
BER VC ES.M C .
DONALD D. COLLIER: NELLIE
COLLIER: O ER A ID V B J . LANE:
JO H N DOB L A M . TH E UFAQ40WN
HUSBANO O F OERALOW E J.
LANE: OCTAVIO CAMBROkt JANE
DOE CAMBRON. TH E UNKNOWN
w n O F OCTAVK3 CAMBRON: IF
UVM O.
INCLUDING
ANY
UNKNOWN SPOUSE O F SAID
D EFINOANTIS). IF REMARRIED.
AND f DECEASED. THE
R E S P E C TM UNKNOWN HEIRS.
DEVISEES,
GR ANTEES,
ASSIGNEES.
CREDITORS,
UENORS. ANO TR USTEES, ANO
A U . OTHER PERSONS CLAJASNG
BY. TH R O U G H
UNDER OR
A G A 4 B T THE NAMED
DEFENDANT (S ); JO H N DOC.
UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE DOC.
UNKNOWN TENANT.
Datendanki).
NOT1CS O F ACTION
T O GERALDINE J. LANE: JOFVt
DOE LANE, TH E U54W0WN HUS
BAND O F GERALDME X LANE:
OCTAVIO CAMBRON; JAN E DOE
CAMBRON. TH E UNKNOWN W PE
O F OCTAVIO CAMBRON: W LIV
ING, M CLUOM Q ANY UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OF
SAID
OEFENOANTIS). IF REMARRIED.
ANO IF DECEASED, TH E RESPEC
TIV E
UNKNOWN
HEIRS,
D EV BEES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
CREDITORS.
UENORS, ANO THUS TEES, ANO
A U OTHER PERSONS CLAAANQ
BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST TH E NAMED DEFEN
DANT (S )
WHOSE RESIDENCE IS: uiknown
YQUART HEREBY raqtorad lo Ba
yew aneewr u mkten datenwt, ■
any. In toa B o w precaadtag w (h toa
Ctert to N a Court and k> aam a
ccpy toarato ignn to* ptekteirt alter
number 0I-CA -1M -14-W , to Vw
ClreuS Court to to* ISto JutooW
Ctoxd to and tor Samtacta C o aly:
Ftartda. whereto MORTGAGE ELEC
TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS
TE M S V C . la PtartN and Jay C.
HotoaBar; Santoa S. HeM rttar___ ,
a tanown partcr**) In poaaaaaton to
•ubRct real preparty t l ;
.
urtnoan per*on(t) In poewaaten to
Via ntyact real preparty *2; SUM to
Florida Department to Revenue,
Chid Support Entareamard Program:
land
Vtaaga
Itamaownare
xteien .
In c.
H /trt
DatondanKi). I a « a*a to to* hltoiaal
and bato bkkter tar ca B to to toa
Waal bent dew to to*
County Courthouse to
Ftartda, Samtoote Courty: Ftartda, al
1100am on toa 22nd day a) JBuary.
2002. to* to*mW— dw ototd prepa»y w w l lorth to takj Ftoal Ju ^ m a rt
toa*
ID T 1ST. OAKLAND VILLAGE.
SECTION T H R U . ACCO R O BO TO
TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD
ED M FLAT BOOK 2*. PAGES 23
ANO 24. PUBLIC RECOROS O f
8EMMOLE COUNTY, FLORKM
NOTE: Pureuam to to* F B Debt
Coaeclton Pracbcaa Ato you are
adrtaad toal tote tow km la daamad
to ba a d B t ccttector tttompBhg to
CciWCl I d in •no #ny rram iDOii
obtataad wB ba uaad tar toal p o aa.
Dated toa 70 day to December.
2001.
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol Ckctol Court
By Mary Staoupa
Deputy Ctert
The Strnamta I terted
COOILIS 5 STAW1ARSKJ, P A
4010 BoyacoU Boulavard
Bu m 450
Tampa. FL 33607
Tktephorta: (113)6776006
CkSt10-00-5791
Pubaah Docambar X 2X 1 aid
January 6. 2002
HH166
M THB COUNTY CO UN T
O F THB IVTH
M ANO FDR
BEB N O LE COUNTY,
FLORDA
CASE NO.: W IS S S -C C X Z
VILLAGES O F WINOMEADOWS
CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION.
INC..
JANE BLAIR VICKERS.
Noncfl x
Lec
als
OF U B S
The B ov* kdomaaon la to b* publa h id ones i m l fcv huQ eonsseu*
vaaka. SNd aato to b* w d w
and by vklua ol to* atatotoS ol to*
.to a u h e a a w i
Pubkah: Oacambar X . 2 X 1
January S. 2X 3
HHISB
Sonhaotogto ba hadtd a id pre**m yo a K d i N to* c
to #iV *to e ‘ ‘
own tre t"* * . **
batere to* Board. Ytau hare to* rt^ t
to t
aid
Note* la haraby (R an by tod C »y al
‘
ad to Row Weara g o n . 1101
Orange Are SarVcrd, FL 12771, and
any a B otoa ire» ratted para**
Stal toa J n c rtn d preparty. »OP E.
Hto 81 (t*a 1101 Onnga A w ).
Santard, a 33771. Lot 6. Dto IS,
TRF, Tbwn oI Santard. PB 1. PO 56
too Puttk RaoorB d BanaiM
Cow ry hat bean kund to ba to a
C ly Commtwtan art* hokl a pubic
A mWiakwaa M
Ll i vefnmiwiJon
JLmkaijLa.■ll-LYk
inmnng
n *Aw
w t*
wry
chamban al Cky H al 4 7 0 0 pJiv on
ary 16, m
Al tola haartog
to* C4y Carmtaatan B B haar rrtdanca and ate datermtoa K i B a or
damned Vbu are hereby ordered to
appea baton toa Cky Comndwtan
d Via oondamnabon haartog to ba
heard and praaant you Kd* ol to*
cat*. Ybuhavatoart^dtoobtBian
aBomayi d yo u own aapanw. to
npreaare you baton toa Board You
her* to* ikfd to cat aanaaiw on
yo a bahad B <•*■ B to on** awm toaBodtarateaaaa*. dyoudonat
a , tod C ly Commtaaton may
proceed idtooul you.
Cly ol Saraard.
Coda Entoreamara Dhrtaton
3 X N. Park Ava.
8*rtotd. FL 32771
(407)3X5644
Pubkah.Oacambar X . 2X 1 and
January 6,2003
HH1TB
Nodca la hereby gpren by Vw Cky cd
Santard to: ElnbaVi Paige. 2550
~
2nd S t Ft. Laudantoto, FL
33312, and any a a* ether Interael•a psrMM, m W W IL iu u prop#fly, 600 Cypru s Ana. (aka 417 W.
2nd S t). Santard. a 33771. lo t 1.
Bb S. TH A Town d Santoro. PB 1.
PO 54 d Vi# Pubic naccnte d
Samtoote County hw baan touid to
ba to a fSlapktatod, utaandary, uVrv
abto a uraat* couNtarv, ar
Sat toa C ty Commtwtan wte hold a
ta haartog to toa Cky
uarwftewwri cnumoufi ot wtVf n * w
7 .X p m. on January 14, 2002 Al
tola haartog Via C ty Commieetan
3X N ParkAire.
Sanlonl FL 37771
(407)3X4*44
Pubaah Oacambar X . 2 X 1 and
Ja n a ry k lO O l
HH173
_____
NO T1CBOPI Node* I* haraby ghrtta by Via C ly M
‘ rQ
-a IW.
kf. ■n
*-lP W B|
■ Buwawa
« 11
on. RR 1 Boa H , ParrcC GA
31777, and any a at odiar H arttead parttoA toal to* d a B rtw d preparty. Ill* Pomagrend* Audi. SartonL
a 33771. Saedon 2* Tomwhtp
ISBRang* 30E. bagtardig 727.1 S E
a 21S7S R N el BW ooiter Ol BB 1/4
ru iE 2 2 0 IB W V W 2 2 M N M R to
point d beginning o l M Puttee
db ol Borteieto Counry has
baan touto to ba to a ato ylb d il .
w ry. unbtoBBbto a n d t
condition, and Vtat to# Cky
■aatan ate h oil a |
Ingln to* Cky (
ol Cdy Hdi te 7 X p JA on *
1A 3*63. Al Vito haartog toa Cky
am haraby ordered to t
Vw Cky Commteafeto al toa i
■enhaotogtobahaardandpreaart yo u tldaot toa caaa. Ybuhava
toa nd* to obtota an anomay, te you
lo
you
batere to* B o o n Vbu hav* V n i « t
to cal i
ito c
2 you X not I
C kyf
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pw suant to Via Final Sunmary
mina whatoar a net Vt* property
Judgment ol Forectoaur* deled
■hak be caxterttoed You are hare•ppaan Iwraon. w*en 30 day* alter
Dacamba is , 2X1 and areared In
by ordered to appaa baton toa Cky
Caaa No X 2 9 0 3 C C -X Z at toa
to* ant pubacaaon to tote Noac* to
Commteaion at die condemnation
C o a ly C o ul al toe 16tn JurSctel
Acton; too nature to tote procaartng
haanng to ba haerd end present your
Orate to and tor Sarrvnote Counfy.
baa— a aul tor tonteoaw* to monaide d toa cam . Ydu have toa n
Ftortto. wharam VILLAGES OF
gaga agatoal toa toSdetng daaortead
to obtain an attorney, al yo u own
WINOMEADOWS CONDOMINIUM
preparty, to w*:
expense, to represent you baton toa
ASSOCIATION. IN C . la Piwrtte, and
LO TS 7 ANO • AVOCADO TE R
Board. You have toa rttfd to ca* wa
JAN E BLAIR VICKERS la toa
RACE. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT
rn on your behak me wet a t to
Datentort. I wte aai to toa hripiael
THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN
i examine M other winaewe. H
are) beat bkkter tot caah al at W an
PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 13 OF THE
you
X
not appear, toa Cky
Freni Steps ol to* 8*mtacto Cow ty
PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEMINOLE
ay proceed atehoM
Courtoouw. X I North Part Avanu*,
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
Santard. Florida, at 1100 o'clock
ArK/A 1101 W EST 2ND STREET.
Cky
al
Santard.
A
M
on
toa
ISto
day
ol
January.
SANFORO. FLORIDA 32771.
Coda Entorcamanl Dmeion
2002. toa takoamg daaerbad proper
N you la* to kte your anawar« writ
3 X N Part Ava
ly w tal tarto in wid Ftoal Judgmart.
ten delertaet to to* abov* preewdSantard. FL 32771
k— . on pteeiHTt attomay. a datatol
(407)3X5644
Thai cartaei Condomawen parcel
lex ember 50. 2001 and
CornpoBted Uf UoH Hg(T*M 454 and
January a 2X 2
m undhridid purcufit
or
Dated tote day to D EC 2 t 2001
ih u v in Vw common oWnwnl ippurHHI73
2001
Wnanf iw v to in m w d m wMh
and
tw coumnCta com jMARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
NOTICE OP PUBUC I
CLERK O F TH E O R C U T COURT
Noace W hereby (Rren by to* Cky et
ByfkXhNng
‘
kK JuNua T. Lea. 57*2
Oodaraton of Condominium ol VIL
D*pWy Ctert
A va. Rtarto, C A *2377,
LaaO Vtow toDarttoC. Conauagra
LAGE O F WINOMEADOWS NO. 4,
(9 0 1 Norti Anrwnte Avanu*
Tkmpa FL 33604-1041
1412 W.13to S t. S a rd u a fL 32771,
Lot X FLLand eCntareiaion Coa
PubUah December X . 2001 and
4 M -5 M , Induaiv* of tw PuMto
adtebon to aouVl Sanford. PB 1. PO
January S. XQS
Ooconli of S fn inoW Counfy,
73 of Via Putie Raconte of Samtoote
HH190
F lu id s Wkto a property addraw ol
Cooky hat baan tound to b* to a
unaarnary, wunhabteM T M O n e w r CO UN T
Spring*. Ftartda 32701.
O P TH B 14TH
DATED tola 1M day d Dacamba.
C ly Cam am km wte M d ■ pubis
haartog In to* Cky Commiaattn
2X 1.
MARYAMtE MORSE. Ctert
chamban of Cky Ha* a TDO pm . an
W ANO PON
January 14, M l Al tola haartog
A* Ctert of toe Court
By Dorotoy W lktenn
i n latef wwiMiB iiw i m u n w w ■ COUNTY
Deputy Ctert
BECKER A POLIAKOFF. P A
No. 57-2145-CA-14-G
damned. Ytau are
Old Kant Morlgag* Ccmpany.
appaa baton to* C ty
60 104
at to* m nrtatm aYki haartog to b*
PLAVdlFF.
Ftortto 32731
heard and pretare yaw aid* d to*
v*.
Pubkah Dacam ba X . 2X 1 and
Hector A Moreno; EliateaVi Moreno,
oaa*. Ytau hare toa tight to itatoto an
January * ,2 X 2
eteomay. a yaw own a ro w * . to
HHI47
*I*L.
viprtM nl you before I n Bond. Ybu
DEFENDANTS
have to* r g y to cal a in a m i on
M TH E COUNTY COURT,
yaw btha* w aw l 5* to crow taamD FOR
In a a lo V ia a te ra w w Wyoudenol
NcWc* la ha.B y given toaL pur[C O U N TY .
appear, to* Cky ComnWalon may
•uart to an Order Raathadtok—
proceed w lhoa you.
CASE N O J 61-CC-2332-33U
H E S S MOORE
ENTERPRISES.
Cky ol Santard.
IS. 2001, and entered to cM caw
Coda Enaoreamani Dhwtan
number 47-2 ttS C A -14-0, to to*
INC. d V a
SERVICEM ASTER
300 N Part Ava
PLUMBINQ.
Orcu* Court to to* 1« h jutSdal
Santard. FL 32771
Oretol to and tor Samtoote County,
(407)3X5644
Ftortto. wherein OLD KENT MORT
PuMah Dacamba r X . 2 X 1 and
GAGE COMPANY. II Plena* and
BRIAN SPEA3,
January 4,2002
Hector A Moreno. Fknttato Moreno.
HH174
NOTICE O f BALE
Tha Cmaatoga Master Commurtay
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
A woe aeon, too.; Latawood al to*
NOTICE OF PUBUC HEAJU5K3
pursuant to toa Dalauk Final
Creating! Homeowner* A taoclabon.
Noaoa te hereby ghm by to* Cky ef
Judgment of Forectoauo areared In
toe., tekre Datendan*>l. I wti w* to
tow cause n toa Cowry Court d
Santard toe Margaret Jonas. 614 S
to* laghaal and beat bkkter tor caah
Santard Ava. SantoTO. FL 33771. and
Sarrvnote County. Ftortto. I wte Mk
at al to* Waal koto doa to to*
any a a l otoa interested parts*.
toa preparty akuated to Samtnote
Sameiote Cow ry Courtoouw to
V w in# OBicfiOig propMny, k m t .
Counry. Ftonda. d w erbad aa:
Santard. Ftortto. Samtacta Cowry.
6to S I. Santard. FL 32771. toa W 33
TAX FOLIO 51321X3 HE
Ftortto. « It 00am on toa ISto day
OflOPOnpr). tarto* daterbad w h of Lol 1. BA 8, TR8. Town of
to January, 2003. to* following
Santard, PB 1. PO 56 ol to* Pubic
Lct 9 DEERRUN Una X . p a PW
»rda of Samawla Cooky has
Book X pagw 66 and 67
w ld Ftoto Judgmart. to w t
baan
taunt ta b* In a Otaptteted.
Physical addeat. 452 BuckaUn
Lot 73. LAKEW OOD AT THE
wwarvtary, urerhabaat** or urwaf*
Co w l Wnter Sprtnga, FL 32706
CROSSINGS. UNIT FIVE, aoamkng
drttan, and toal to* Cky
Al pubic wte. to toa NglteM bidder,
to to* Ptol toento, w recorded n
Comnwatan ate had a pubic haartor cash, at toa Weal Freni D oa M
PW Book 36. Pagw 17 and 46. to
kig In to* Cay Commiaatan chambara
11X a m on Thunder, on to* 22nd
to* Public Racord* to Samtoote
day ef January. 2002.
Cowry. Ftortto
of Cky H al al 7 :X p m on January
14, 3 X 3 Al tow haanng to* C ly
NOTE: Pureuant lo toa Fair Date
Dated Dacamba 19.2001
Cnmmwewn aha! hag avktenca and
Collection Practice* A d you are
MARYANN MORSE
deter maw whatoar a not tote
Ctert ol to* County Cowl
adrtaad to il tote law 5rm la daanwd
property ltia l ba condemned Ytau
to ba a dad coeectat aflempong to
Samtoote County. Ftonda
ByDorotoy
W
Bokon
hereby ordered to appaa baton
coded a debt and any totarmabon
to* Cky Commnaron al toa coretemDapWy Ctert
obtaeiad wil ba uw d tar toal purW C .A r t .J r
naaon hearing lo b* heard and praaPOM.
2318 Edgawaur Or
Dated to* I9to day to Oacamtwr.
are yaw ante d toa caaa. Ytau have
to* nghl to obtevr an anomay, al your
Ste 4
2001.
own aapanw. lo represent you
Ortendo FI 328W
MARYANNE MORSE
baton to* Board. You have to* ngfk
Pubttev Dacamba X 2X1 and
Clark to Ckcul Court
January 8. 2002
to cal wttnaawa on yo u bahak w
By Dorotoy W Bctton
wak w to crow axamaia ■* odwr wkHH156
Deputy Ctert
*ax k you do n o appear, to*
Tha Samtoote HareM
Cky CamnVwnn may procaad anhNOTICE
OF
COOILIS 4 STAWIARSK1. P A
out you
PUBLIC SALE
4010 Boytcoul Boulevard
PUBLIC NOTICE 6 haraby grvan.
Suite 430
Cky of SardoTO,
toal on to* dal* and tkn* rated
Coda Entorcamanl Drvwion
Tampa, FL 33607
batow.and corarung bom (toy to day
300 N Park Ava
TaWctoorw (613)6774006
oat al good* are eokt wa ate wa al
C4S41G03O612
SantoTO. FL 37771
(407)3X5344
Puble: Auction, lo to* hghail beldat
Pubaah: Oacambar 30,2001 and
tor cash, al toa warahoiaa d STOR
January A 2003
Pubkah Dacam ba X . 2 X 1 and
AGE U S A tacalad at 460 Ftonda
MM180
January 6. 2003
Central Parkway, Longwood FL
HHI73
327X. to* taaowng good*, warm,
W THE CSK UTT COURT
and marchandu* tar rare and otoa
NOTICE O F PU BU C HkArtkfG
OP TH E IfTH
chargw tar whch a Ian on terra la
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Note* I* hereby given by to* Gfy ol
cImtmkI, 'lo ml:
Santard to Fam e B. Ftekte H a n
OPFLORK3A
COElm ua Hak. P O . Boa 235.
DATE OF SALE: 01/17 /20U
Vt ANO FOR
Santard. a 33772. and w y or al
TIME OF SALE: I X PM
SEMINOLE COUNTY
(Cutlom a NemaKUmt 5)(Bn*l
GENERAL
JURISDICTION DlYttlON
Daacnpnon ol Goodt Bang Sold)
daaenbad proparty. 1503 W. 1(to S t.
Robert Carrol 5 67
Miac.
Santard. a 32771. Lou 16 to 20. But
N O .01-CA -I3514W
Houaahoid Item*. B4 Sarete 5 134
Mortgage Electronic Ragtonoon
21. Pin* Laval PB 6, PG 37 ef to*
Pubic Raconte d Sammola Cooky
tool*. Household barn*, Hobart L
Syvlama. Inc,
PLAJWTIFF
ladocxhy
5
155
Furniture
h w baan tound to b* In a OroroaiIHousehoid Item* Jana Ekrabato
ad. unaanatary. urenhabdabte a
m.
weel# oondHicn. and toal to* C ly
Bam w a 2 17 Houaahoid Appianca*.
Jay C. Hoslartar: Sandra S.
C o m m o n wte hokJ a pitaac hearToy*.
Ante
M
Uelculm
5
433
HffttWtf. it at.,
Houaahoid Hama. Em*** Bakord f
•ig to toa Cky Commlaaton chambara
DEFENDANTS
ol Cky Hak al 7 .X pm on Jan uoy
461 Houaahoid Kama.
AMENDED NOTICE OF
14. K O I Al tote haanng to* Cky
STORAGE PROTECTION AUC
Cotnmwamn aha! hag avktenca and
TION SERVICES
Nooca la handy given toal. purwte datennrw whatoa a no) tow
LICENSE t 593
tuanl to an Order Ratchaduling
preparty ahak b* u n te n n a d You
A 5WOO clearing itepo*4 wte D*
Foreclosure Sate dated Docambar
are hereby ordered to
ccdacted tar each w * pwchaa* ar d
19. 2001. and anlared to cJvt caw
Cky ol Sardorc
Coda Eidocamant Dtutatan
300 N. Park Ava
SantoTO. FL 33771
(407)3304344
,
Pubkeh Oacambar x . 2X 1 and
January 1 .2003
141171
_____
Orange County: Ftartda
Cat* 6 DR 57-750
Ftor Caiborw*.
M OTKE O F B H E IB V rs SALE
NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN toat by
vlrtua d (hat certain Wirt ol
Eaaoubon lasuad oU d and w d tr
toa ami ol toa Curate Court d
Orange County Ftartda. Caw • DR
57-750 w on a final kjdfyner* ren
dered In toa atareaaTO coot on toa
Itto day ct October A D 2X1 In toal
carton caw irP d id Ftar Carbonai
a). X Atexandar Carbonai.
■) whtah atarawid Y M ol
EaacUtan waa dakvarad torn* **
Shank d Seminole Cooky. Ftartda
Wte end Irearate of to* dataretertta)
m to# tokretrtng dsaenbad property,
■aid proparty being tacalad m
nemmola Counry. Ftonda. more p a acOerty a m a tm t ee kteowa.
Lot 50. JA N S E N S MJBOtVlSJON.
accordtog Ig toa map a ptol toaraof
aa racordad to K M Beak It , Pag*
57. Pubis Raconte of Banknote
Cooky. Ftartda.
Atod known aa; 6 1 X B aa U ta
Tbrrac*. Apopka, FlortteL
and Via ikvterafgiad aa sta te of
Samtoote County. Ftonda. wte at
11:X A.M on toa 23rd day of
January A D . 2003 otter h r tal* and
aaa e via ragnatt trotter, f o r c a s h
i f HAND AND S U B JEC T TO ANY
AND ALL EXJSTWfO LIENS. *1 to*
Frerk (W**l)0oor. d to* atop*, ol to*
Sammola Counly
Ofitofd.
Ftoridi,
ro
w
■_au
i,seis-S
M
aw
fA
x*-1-Iabla.j*-A
iIB B M
r o B W
lifb B B M )
Thte aafd ate* la bang mada to id •Fy In# IMtttm Of lTn| yyiR Of
Donald F. Eaanga. Shsrte
Samtoote Cooky. Ftonda
NOTICE RBOARDm a T X AMER
ICANS W ITH D M A B N JTI3 A C T OF
1 I X PERSONS W ITH A O lS A B U TY NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOM M OCAHONS T O PARTICIPATE Vt
TH E PR O CEED INGS SHOULD
CO N TA CT TH E ENFORCEABLE
W WTS SECTIO N OF THE CIVK
DIVISION A T TH E SHERIFF’S
OFFICE. I X BUSH BLVD. SAN
FORO. FLORIDA. AT LEAST FIVE
DAYS PRIOR TO TH E PROCEED
INGS.
(407)965-9640
TTD
(407)665-3333
Wtei Sate HakJ O n : Jan. XX 2003
Pubaah: Dacam ba X X . 2X 1 and
January t , 13.2002
HH139
M TH B O R C U fT COURT
OP TH E IfT H
JUD ICIAL O R CUIT
O F FLORKM .
BY AND K M
S EM N O LE COUNTY
Caaa No. Df4-01-X)1*-0*A-W
k l THE M ATTER O F THE
AOOPTK3N O F A M NOR CHILD
N O TIC E O F ACTION
T O Tha Bkto F ether of Vie kkanl to
be Adopted. Clay Barremn*
Ytau are haraby noeaad toal apaalo i tor adopaon ol yc o nano chkd
bom on Auguat 7. 2X 1 was Mad to
tow Court. Ytau ar* required to tana
a copy of yo u mkten datenaaa to
to* pateton, k any. on to* paaaona'a
to Shea A. Fugale, 1500 Pambrook
Dnv*. Soto 300. Ortendo. Ftonda
32*10. and tea an engtote veto to*
dart of tote oourt on a baton JANU
ARY 14. 2002 Otoarmw. a Judgmart may tw anterad agamel you tor
W tnaw my hand and aaal on
DECEMBER 10 .2 X 1 .
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctert of toa Circuk Coot
By Nancy R. Winter
Deputy Ctert
Putam Dacam ba 16,23. X 2X1
•nd January 6. 2002
HHI06
NOTICE
W orttorc* Genual Ftonda
•nnouncaa that tha Eaacubv*
Comma** wte ba holing a maaang
d to* W ORKFORCE CEN TR AL
FLORIDA oteca*. to which to* pubic
te treated, and may nctad* auch
other commiDa* maaonga aa
daamad nacaasary tor to* conduct of
to* Boards buatnaaa
DATE: January 7,1003
TIM E: I t .X am
LOCATION W ORKFORCE C EN
TRAL FLORIOA Olllca*
1X1 Laa Road. Ste 770
W k ta Part FL 337W
PURPOSE. To dacciM marten cf
totaaal to Worttarca Central Florida,
with Rafaanc* to Worttarca
Davalcpmaor -r r rra
For F o to a tatarmaaon. Coraact
Gary J. Earl. Eucubva Owaclor
Worttarca Careral Ftonda
1X 1 La* Road. Ste 370
Wlnaa Part FL327W
(407)74! 4365
Pubkah January 6. 2003
�, , *
l’n#c 4B Sunday. January 0.2002
b
L
to •ccapl or rayed ervy and a l Orta
Pubtafr January 9.2002
NOTICE « HEREBY GIVEN M
I to
ito*
to enforce a ton Impaeed on m M
property under too FtorMo Soil
Storage FacMy A d StaAiM (Sodton
9390143909)
The infortigned * ■ eel et pubic
•ale by icmpatai* bMdng on tie
2lift day or January, M I M 400
pm. on
t faceted at Ample Stonge Cedar.
100 Ampto Court. 2900 Weal Alport
Ooulevaid. County el Seminote.
Stale ol Florida. tie M w t g
CuMomen Name. U n i «.
L'tacflpbHt of Quota
Lakaeha Wright. D-20, M m .
Futrabm, Mac Boaea LBags.
Lakannda Loyd. B-11, Mae.
HouaetnM tana.
T.V, Mac.
Fumiure
Pieehaaaa m at b* pad tor af ire
bme or pwdrea* In carh onTy A l
pwtareaad toma add H ta, trtrera la.
and m id be removed at tie tone oI
aIn
Thta la tie 27tt day ol December
2001.
F nm en Aunt
Pubtoh January •. 13.2002
11011
NOTICE O f
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nonce a handy grata tu t I am
engaged In buaateu al 224 llaattnr
Oaauly Terr Lane Uary FL 32771,
Samnoto Comfy. Ftonda under toe
FicMtoua Name oI Automotive
Buetoeee Fenoe and t u l I Irtond to
of Corporation!,
ftonda. «i accordance «ta ) tie provltune ot t u FidOoua Name Statutea,
to w n Sactton M S 0*.
Florida
Stalutoa 1991
B JVtaxta
Putaan January 8. 2002
11015______________ ____________
\
NOTICE O t
PUBLIC AUCTION
Notice o hereby ipven:
UoCom M Touring vta aai
M Pubhe Auction For Barege
tor CM h CP dM und to Nt#ual
ate fofumng daecrared
l
OMca or Ctotk al Court ol toe Couity
ratoroncsd above.
i hearing
im pend. (TTD ) 14004354771, or
Votea (V ) 1-900-985-9770. vto
Ftonda Relay Service
Mark D Breakstone. Eeqtav
MARK 0. BREAKSTONE I ASSO
CIATES, P A
1247 Souto Myrta Avenua
Clear*Met. FL 33789
(777)449-9308
FMAarc January 9 .1 3 2002
M l#
t t TH E O N C U IT COURT
O F TH E IfT H
N a .O I-C A -m -1 4 4 .
Norm American Mortgage Comperht
PLAtm FF.
ve.
Robert ThrtR; Janrtoar ThrtB, N aL.
• OCFENOANTE.
Notca to hereby grvan t a t puratari to toM Final JudguM ol
Foractoaur* datod December 2.
2001. and ertored to CM o m s nunbet 01 -CA-717- 14-L, cl tie Caroa
Cowl of toe IR i JudoM C koE to
and for Sandncto Coirty, Ftartda.
■hereto NORTH AMERICAN MORT
GAGE COMPANY, le F E M E and
Robert ThrtR Janrtoar ThrR. Ware
OehndarRaU n E aM to twhl#ieet
and beat tatter tor caah etna Waal
bora door at tie BandnoN Courdy
to Bermtrd. Ftonda.
County. Flortda. M
11 0 0 m on tto 24 dig o< January.
2 C 0 8 .t»to»iaatogito4tofoedprttoQT
ty M M torth to atod Ftoto J t ^ r a r i.
to o *
LOTS 19 AND IE BLOCK X BEL
A IR ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT
THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 3JfAQE(S) 7E O F THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMFIOLE
COUNTY. FIO R EM .
NOTE: Puratard to (to FNr DaM
CoAaclton Practice* Act you are
edit*ad toM ids ton tom la
to be a d rtt
redact a ttot
obtornad « • ba uaad tor tu t p w
poae
Dated toe 29 day otDecsntoar. 200
MARYAMtC MORSE
Clark at O o r t Court
By Mary Sboitoa
Deputy Clark
The Bandnoto Herald
COOEJS 9 STAW1AR9XL F A
4010 Boyacoul BoMevard
BuM 450
Tampa. FL 33907
Tataphona (913)977-9009
CASlTO-OI-1332
PutAaR January E 1L20Q2
O F T W O O K TIE N TH
JU O tC U LC EW W T
M AND FOR
I COUNTY.
CfVK ACTION
CASE NO. 0I-CA1149
D M SIO N 144.
BA M ORTGAGE. LLC (A WHOLLY
OWNED SUBSO AR Y OF BAM ( OF
AM ERICA H A ) SUCCESSOR M
IN TER EST BY MERGER OF
1FABP42E0MF20STM
Jan 23.02
SO Toy
TE725039463
Jan 28. 02
BOObta
1G3WHS4T7LD338920
M KW
1NKDLA0X08J944332
08 Dndgn
3B3ES47C5ST534273
Jan 21.02
BSCtwv
1Q1AW27X9F9177923
Jan 28 02
87 TORO
iFTB nioc8H ue a«4 2«
The Auction m i be luld at 900 a in.
on aaM datoa above. McConnei
Towing SRacomry. 2800 Sanford
A m ., Sanford. F I. 32773
PKHpacbM baldan may toapad
MTuciee cue hour prior to eata
Teona am C A S H OR CERTIFIED
FUNDS' McConneiTowing
maarvae tu nyi to accept or rated
any and a i BIDS
Puhian January B. 2002
W0I7
FICTTTIOUfl NAME
Nonce ra hereby given iu t I am
engaged to bunneaa at 2891
Sanford Averue. Sam nda County,
in t la 32773. under toe hcaaoua
runu ot
AVANT B EA U TY SALON
and tool I mend to regular m l
name with toe Secretary 01 Slate ol
Ftonda. to accordance anil toe provtnone 01 toe Fceeoua Name Surma.
toreit Section
M 5 09
Florida
Statutea.
MASS M ARKETING INVESTM ENT
INC
By Uansour S. Selxt Prealdart
Pubiab: January 9. 2002
17)10
in t h e c ir c u it c o u r t
OF THE EIGHTEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CaeeHo. Ot CA-1805-14
riAIIO NSCHEO tT FINANCIAL
SERVICES CORPORATION.
SUCCESSO R BY MERGER TO
n a r o n s c r e d it
m o r tg a g e
I ORPOflATION O F FIORIOA,
RONNIE B PREVATT. SHARON &
p iie v a t t . e t a l .
Detandamta).
N O TICE O F SALE
Notice is hereby grata toe!, purtuanl to toe Order or Fatal Judgmari
rniarad In tva cause. n toe Cvort
Court of Senanote County. Ftonda. I
n il aal the property artualad to
-rerranota Counly, Ftonda. daaenbad
LOT I BLOCK b . c o u n t r y
CLUB MANOR. U N IT 2. ACCORD
ING TO THE MAP OR TH ER EO F AS
HECOROED IN PLAT BOOK I I .
PAGE 100. PUBLIC RECORDS O F
■LMtNOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA.
.<1 public rale, to toe raghad and beat
txldar. tor caab al toe Waal Fnrti
Ooot ol Ihe Sarmnoia County
Courtoouae. 301 Norm Para Avenue.
Sanford. Flu da at 1100 A M on
January 24.2002.
DATED December 29. 2001
(Seal)
Uaryama Mona
Clark of toe Catut Court
0 , Jane EJeaevnc
Hrputy Oartl
In accordance rtrih to* American*
anh D ilative* Act. peraona to need
1 special accnmmodabon to panic*i'a to true pioceertag afrei. atfvn
man fT) daya prof to any proceed
«g . cca.UcI ire Court Adramatratam
als
Defendant, I ato aai to toa hkpietl
and baa bidder toa caah at W EST
FRO N T DOOR O F TH E E B E M O U
CO UN TY CO UR THO USE. SAN
FORD. FIOREM M 11OOAM. (to toa
12ti t t y a February, 2002. toa M torti to eafd Fbai Juttgnanc
TH E SOUTH 33 FE ET O F LO T IE
ANO TH E NORTH ONE-HALF O F
L O T 20. BLOCK 13, BEL-AIR.
ACCOROM Q TO TH E
PLAT
TtC R E O F AS RECOROCO E l FLAT
BOOK 3. PAOf 7*. O F TH E PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEM M OLE CO UN
TY . FLOREM.
AK/A 2118 Surmertto Avenue,
Sanford, a 32771
W ITNESS MY HANO and t a aaM
ot tva Cout on Dacarrtiar 29 2001.
( SEAL)
M aryana ktorae
Ctotk a to* ChaE Court
B y M ay Sbougo
Deputy dark
Echavanta U n n d atoa. F A
P O . Baa 29011
tototoy
am ir aiail a no coa to you. I
pmtoaton a certain
Ptoaaa ten
at 201 K
Flortda 32771, latlphona nunbar
(407)999-4227. Mtofn 2 Borktng
daya d you mcafpl at tea tto * m r t i haamg mpatmd. (TO O ) 1•00-955-4771
PlAtttrJaraary 6.13,2002
B ITM C E W U IT CO UR T
O F TH E I
CASE M L ; B1-GA-1933-14-L
AMERtOUEST MORTGAGE
COMPANY
O CN M 3A.H O A G .alaL.
DafandafRe)
NOTICE O F B A LE
Nodoa la haraby flfven tlaL p w
auam to a Final Judgmanl of
Foredoaum or Order dated
December 21.2001, antored to C M
Caaa M arb a 01-CA-1932-I4-L to
toe Cltcui Court to
Cowity,
Florida.
A UER O UC ST M ORTGAGE COM
PANY la toe PtaMN, end DEMMS A.
HOAG, el a l. am toe Data Mama. I
mW ael toe property eaualed In
SemtootaCouey. Ffonrto. rtaanrfoad
•c
UK 29, OAK PARK S U B O M S U N ,
acm nlng to toe PM toereot. mootded to FIM Book 9, Pagete) 99, of toe
Pubac Raoorda of 8em*nofe CouVy.
at pubic aMa to tie N g f»al and baoi
btddar. lor cadv d WMt From Door.
M l Norm Park Aranue. Sankmt FL.
32771. d 110O am . on toe 29 day d
January, 2002.
Dddd: December 29.2001.
Maryanna More#
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT CO UR T
®V Mary
V W «nM .
12M Oouto Myrito fkmnua. BUM 109
~
r. Ftartda 317899449
fwaahed
i rtoraaa
.
I m aoooi
tie Amartcane
Ad, peraona ajgapd
W K lD M l
d a Ktortol accommodabon to parifi mm prorvaang r a , ww>
to aeven (7) daya prior to any pro-
NOTICE OF
DSItoa
1N40L01D9WC145140
Lec
ecals
vk.
j
EDWARD A JARMAKOW1C1M N.
87 FORD
.1. V. t
J 'A J i.* i , t
.., ... • ^>1^ '«***"■
«»*
T hs Seminole Hnuu>
L
vafKtos one hour prior to Mto.
Tama are cuh or rartBsd t n h
*
s
ecals
N o m o r
PUBLIC AUCTION
w ngrwy yvwn.
Startler* Wrecker S )w c i art M i
•I PiM c Aucbon tor aebraga tor
cash on demand to retreat brtttor.
«"• w ow ng o n c ic n vpnop*.
j M .iT .m n
99 Cher 4DR
w i ■ la iA w s iw s js ic s it
J a i I I , TOOT
9S0kf|4 DR
Vto I 1G3GM99A4FR30TOIO
b t fo ri e on
V to» IFABPS0O2HAt51112
W C I* 1 D R
Vkt * IQIBNS1E9KR209SS3
Tito melon a i t o h i U i 12:00
PM. an N MM 1M »i Mo m . M
Sammota W n d w aerates 2540 5.
MyrttoAm Sanford, FL 32773
'-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur•uant to a Fatal Judgment ol
Mortgage
Foradoaura
deled
Oacandat 21, 2001 and (reared to
CaaeNO 01-CA-1199 Ot (to C M I
Court ol toe EIGHTEENTH Judbel
CvoA n and kx SEMINOLE Cowry.
Florida ■honto BA MORTQAGE.
U C (A WHOLLY OWNED SUB
SIDIARY O F BANK OF AMERICA
N A ) SUCCESSOR IN W TEREST
BY MERGER O F NATONS8ANC
MORTGAGE CORPORATION, la toe
PUmtrfl a id
EDWARD A JAR MAKOWIC2: TH E BAFSt OF NEW
YORK AS TR U S TEE FOR TH E
POOLING
AND
SERVICING
AGREEM ENT DATED AS OF JULY
31.
1999.
SERIES
199BB.
CITIBANK (SOUTH DAKOTA), N A ;
TUSCA HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA
TION, INC.; am toe Datondanta. I
■to aai to tie tdgheaf and boat bid
der tor cruh at W EST FRONT DOOR
OF TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, SANFORD. FLORI
DA M It 00AM. on toe 24th day of
January. 2002. toe M owing
aa<d Final Judgment
LO T l i . O F TUSCA OAKS.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 49. PAGES l i THROUGH
28. O F THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, RORIOA.
A K A 133 Woodand Dmra. Winter
Samoa. FL 32709
W ITNESS MY HANO and toe aeto
of ta » Court on December 29.2001
(SEAL)
Clark of toe Ckoui Caul
By Mery Slroupe
Deputy Clark
Echtvema lA ia x e lu , P A
PO Boa 25019
Tampa. Ftonda 339225018
FO1004316
"Sea Americana *«h Dnatatiuaa A d
i you are a paraon adh a daabiMy
■fit) naada acoommodakon to or
to parhcipa'e r tva proceeding, you
am anopad a no reel to you. lor toa
ptoytaaion ot certain aaaUlan
Ptoaaa contact Court Attanitbaticn
at 201 N Parti Averxu. Sanford.
Florida 32771. leiephone number
(407)998-4227. •.thin 2 working
daya ol you rveapt ot toa documor*; » haamg anpurad. (TOO) 1
900-989-9771.
Pubkah January 9. 13.2002
U021
TH E CIRCUIT COURT
O F THE EIGHTEENTH
ju o tc iA L em eurr
M AND FOR
SCM NOLC COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVA ACTION
CASE M G P I-C A -1939
DIVISION L
CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE
c o r p o r a t io n .
jo s e p h h a ll,
a
m.
Detandamta)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE IA L E
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN puraua i to a Fmat Judgneni ot
M oi'gjija
Fctactoaua
dated
De i-'-bar 21. 2001 and amatod to
C m NO 01 CA-1939 of toa Ctroto
Court of toa EIGHTEEN TH Judicial
Cucu I n and lor SEMINOLE Cowry.
Ftonda .re ra n CHASE MANHAT
TAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
• ire PVuni.lt and JOSEPH HALL.
THE u n k n o w n SPOUSE O F
JOSEPH HALL IS JAN ET HALL,
MONNA FAT HALL; STATE OF
FLOfcDA d e p a r tm e n t OF REV
ENUE. UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA ON BEHALF OF THE U S
O E P A Iilu tN T OF HOUSING 1
URBAN DEVELOPMENT, are Ihe
Oboe d tia Court. Samfnola Cow ry
Courtoouae. M l Motto Park Avarua.
Sanford, a
32771. Mopfione
4079994330. TOO 1-900-9999771
or 1-9004994770 via Florida Raley
PutAahJanuary i . I J , 2002
H024
M THE CEtCUtT COURT,
DON TEBN TH
JUDICIAL ORCUTT,
M AND FOR
PROBATE DMStOM
FK 1 M L ; 01-1219-C F
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF
STEPHEN A. MORRISON
The admautrakon cf toa aalata d
STEPHEN
A.
MORRISON,
dacaaaed. Fia Nudtar 0 M 2 1 9 C P
la pandng in toa Cacui Court of
Sem ncu Cowry. Florida. Probata
OMaforv toa addeaa of trtkch la Poal
Odea Boa BOW. Sanford. Ftartda
32771. The namee and addaaaaa of
toa paraortal mpmaemalhm'a attor
ney am eat farto baton
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIEO THAT
AM panona on u ta n tea notice la
dialenga toa vakdty of toa wd, toa
quakhcaaona of he pemonaf repmaemabve. verve or fetedtattan of tea
Court am required to Me toer obfecHone ntto toa Caul W ITHIN THE
LATER OF THREE M ONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF TH E FIRST
PUBLICATION OF TH IS NOTICE
OR THIRTY DAYS A FTER THE
DATE O f SERVICE O F A COPY OF
TH IS NOTICE ON TH EM
A i cm dlon of toe decedent end
other peraona having clarnie or
on nhom a copy of ton nonce la
dele d me *ref pubfeahon of tea
Court WITHIN TH E LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER DATE OF
THE FIRST PUOLJCATIONOF THI3
NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER
TH E DATE OF SERVICE O F A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM
A i other credtore of toe decedent
end peraona having ciaima or
demand* agamal toe decedent'a
eetate mual Me toeV cleima Mto ton
court WITHIN THREE M ONTHS
AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THtS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
■ah Oeabeaea Ad, persona needng
a apecial accommodation to parbclpele m toa proceeding ihoud conted toe ndvktuel or agency tandng
nonce not later toan aeven daya prior
to toe proceadaiga ea toe addreta
grvan on nobca.
Telephone
(904)287 9097;
1900-985-9771
(TO O ) or 1409955-9770 (V ). via
Ftonda Relay Semce
O da of toa Una pubaceoon of tort
Nooca ot Adrvmatrabon January 4
2002
NANCY SCHERMERHORN
Peraonal RaptaaamaHva
JAM ES R PROVENCHCR. ESQ
JAM ES PROVENCHEH, P A
719 W Waiter Park SlreM
Orlando. Ftonda 32BM
4072490440
Ftonda Bar N o ; 301957
Puttoah January 8. 13. 2002
11025
____
IN THE CIRCUIT CO UR T FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO 01 -C A 1991-144.
WELLS FARGO BANK
MINNESOTA. N A . AS TRUSTEE
L
FOR DELTA FUNDING HOME
EQ UITY LOAN TR U ST 11472.
D EFEN D AN TS)
NOTICE IE HERESY QfVO I pw L O R D IK DAVIS and REBECCA A.
DAMS, tea aba; BANKERS TRUST
COMPANY,
AS
TR U STEE;
UNKNOWN TEN AN T NO. 1;
UNKNOWN TEN A N T NO. 2;
UNKNOWN TEN A N T M L X
UMCNOWN TEN A N T MO. 4;
UNKNOWN TEN A N T NO. L
UNKNOWN TEN AN T NO * and
A IL U M O O N N PARTIES
THROUGH. UNDER OR AOAM STA
NAMED D EFENDANT TO THtS
ACTION, OR HMrtNQ OR
OJUM M O TO HAVE ANY NGHT,
TITLE OR IN TE R E S T M TH E
N O TICE O F BALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN p w
w a d to an Ordar or Eunnary Ffod
Deesnbd 21. M l and aeMMd In
Cm
No. 01-CA1991-14-L d to*
Cbcutt Court d toa Eyttaardi
C M I m end tar l amfnofa
CdUYy, Ftartd* nhamki Wafta Fargo
■ark lEnnaaola. N JL, as Trualee for
DEM Fwdtog Home Eddy Loan
ThW 1 9 T-E k M
ard LOREN
K. OMRS and R O E C C A A. ONrtE.
Na « E k BANKERS TR UST COURANY. AB TR U STEE; UMOfOWN TEN
ANT NO. 1; UM M OW N TENANT
NO. 2: UNKNOWN TENANT N G 3t
UNKNOWN TEN A N T NO. 4;
UNKNOWN TE N A N T NO. 9;
UNKNOWN TEN AN T M L * and
ALL UNKNOWN R A R TK I CLAIM.
9 0 tfTE R E S TS BY. THROUGH,
UNDER OR AG AM ST A NAMED
DEFENDANT TO TM S ACTION. OR
HAM M ) OR CL I i M M TO HAVE
ANY NM HT, TITLE OR EfTEREST
IN TH E PR O PER TY HEREIN
•al to toa hfghad and bad bfdfar lot
caah d toa W ttd From Door d toa
Bdittnda Cow ry Cowtooua* 301
W e i f w am tm j*, saraors, f a n
32771 d Samfnd* Cqwfy. Ftartd*
at It DO am . on tie 94 day d
January, 2002. toa toBaMng
daan toad property as ad lotto to
aato Order ot Ffoaf JurigmanL khrafc
LO T 222. TUECAW KLA U94T14B.
ACCORDING T O TH E PLAT
THEREOF A S RECORDED M
FLAT BOOK 3T. PAGES t
THROUGH 1* PUBLIC RECORDS
OF S E JM O IE COUNTY. FIO R O A.
» you ere a person arto a daabdty
■ho naada any accommodatton to
onivr no perDapeee n n s procsM*
to* you am amtoad. al no amt to
you. to era prevtoton of oanaki atafeoorttad toe Cout d
407495-4330 ivttoln hvo (2) inrkmg
days d your receipt of tola Ncdce, •
you am hearing or voice Impaired,
e d Ftartda Ratoy Batvtoe (800) 199977a
D M d Sanford. Ftartd* on
December 2* 2001
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa Dark. O o r t Cout
ByMary Sbouge
Aa Deputy CJaik
SMITH * M ATT, P A
2W1 Seat Oekfend Park BottevenL
SUM 303
Fort Laudardafe, FL 1J309
PvbiahJanuary a 13,2002
M TH E C E K U T COURT
O F TH E IfT H
JU D IC U L C E K U T
M AND FOR
I COUNTY,
HEM
C A M N Q 01-CA-J99114L
CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
MARIE H GRANT, d u* . d K .
Odemtamft).
n o t ic e o f s a l e
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN putatari lo an Older or Final Judgmem
Scheddng
Foredoeure
Sale
edemd on Oooombor 21. 2001 In
Vita cam now pandng Vi eetd CotaL
f a rTyte of ahtch ■ VYtraeel above
I *vd a d to toe Nghad and beat bid
der tor caah In toa SEMMOLE
Cow ry Cowthouea. Watt Front
Door. SEMMOLE COUNTY COUR
THOUSE. 301 Motto Part Avenua,
Sanford. Florida 32771, d 1100
A M , on toa 24 day d Januray
2003. Ih# to ilin g jn c rib id proper*
ly as aaf torti In aaid Order or Ftod
TH E NORTH 5*5 FEET OF LOTS
Sd ANO LO T 90. ANO Id OF THE
VACATED ALLEY ON TH E NO R TH ,
PINEHURST. ACCORDING TO THE
P U T THEREOF AS RECOROED M
P U T BOOK 3. RAGE 71. OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
ORDERED al SEMMOLE County.
Florid* * • 29 day of DECEMBER.
2001.
UARY ANNE MORES
Aa O ort. Clrcud C a rt
SEMINOLE. Ftonda
By: UarySlroupa
Aa Deputy Clark
SPEAR A HOFFMAN P A
709 Sodh Otaue Ikqhaay
Coral Gabfaa, Ftonda 33149
Tataphona (306)999 2299
Peraona*v4h dtoabdfy ahonaada
apaoal accommodauon ta parjopala n f a procaadng ahoUd conlad ADACoonbnafor al 301 N Park
Avenua. Suds N . SardonL Ftonda
32771. al M o l fere day* prior to toa
proceadng Talapfione: (407)3234330 Ert. 4227; 1 5099551771(TOO), or 1 900-9554770(V).
vta Florida Relay SanriceJ/yl
Pubath January * 1* 2002
0027
M THE O R C U T COURT
OF THE 1ITM
JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT.
M ANO FOR
SEM M OLE COUNTT,
FLORIDA
GENERAL
JURISDICTION DtVtilOrt
CAAEN O : M C A 1174 14 9
BANK UNITED OF TEXAS. FSB
PLAINTIFF
VS.
CHARLIE L LANE. N AKIA
CHARLIE LEW IS LANE. IV. IF
LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE. HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY. TH R O UGH UNDER
OH AGAINST CHARLIE L LANE, W
AKIA CHARLIE LEWtS LANE. IV;
ELLEN J LANE A K A ELLEN JANE
LANE. IF LIVING. ANO IF DEAD.
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
ORANTEES.
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY. THROUGH UNDER
OR AGAINST ELLEN J LANE AKIA
ELLEN JAN E LANE. NATIONAL
C ITY BANK O F PENNSYLVANIA
F.K A INTEGRA
BANK PITTSBURGH. SUCCESSOR
BY MERGER TO EOOIBANK
SPRINGS LANDING
HOMEOW NERS ASSOCIATION.
M C ; BATTS. BATTS 9 BELL L L P.
F/K/A BATTS 9 BATTS. UNITED
STATES O F AM ERICA JOHN DOE
and JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS IN POSSESSION
Leg al*
Lecals
eca ls
i T m M ' w f t a i'V a o o i
antored to C M CaM N a 99 CA 2171
14 B d toa Cbodl Court d toa 19TH
Jukctof Ckcut to and lor SEMMOLE
Coutly. Somord. Ftartd* I i d a d to
toe h ^ ia d and bod (adder lor cadi
m toe Wtad bori door d toe K 1 E MOLE Courfy Courtoouae toededd
110 N Pub Avenue In Eentard,
R o n * at 1190 n n . on toa a day
d January. (002 toe tolpwlng
daeeribad property aa aaf kfto to,
add Sunmary Ftod Judgntor* to
ad
LO T 7a IPREfO S LAAfDMG U94T
S. ACCORDING TO TH E P U T
TH ER EO F, AS RECORDED IN
FLAT BOOK f * PAGE E l. PUBLIC
RECORDS OP S O E N O ll COUN
TY . FIORM A.
Ddad 9fo 29 t ty d
1001.
L
9091
T * S CORPORATOR MORTGAGE
LOAN TR UST 1947-3. UNDER TH E
POOUNO 9 5ER VlC»fG AGREE
MENT DATED AS O F SEPTEMBER
1, 1947 ta Pt o M and HECTOR
M AHTPKZ; LOUROCS O A fC U DC
M ARTINEZ; SUNRISE OWNERS
G R O UP,N G ;vaddanctam * ta d
•a* b toa hbpiaM and beat bfdctar tor
cadi d «• W EST FRO N T DOOR d
ly as i d tadt to sad Ftod Judpnar*
to a *
LO T 19* SUNFESC V U A Q C UNTT
* ACCORDING TO TH E P U T
TH ER EO F, A S RCCOROCO IN
P U T BOOK 3 * M G S 9 4 PUSUC
RECORDS O F SEMMOLE COUN
TY. FiO R KM .
Datod rva 29 (toy d
2001.
btoryarma Mom
Aa Clarb of aatd Court
A U M TERCSTED PERSONS ARE
NODFIEQ TH A T
lahoen tote nede* la
N etta H hereby given tod a Pitofe
Haartvg ■ « b* hato by to* Ptanrmg
BZonbig Commtatfon ^In toa C iy
S anta* Ftartd* d TO O p jn . on
■ y tT ,IM .to o tm * totoiad tar •
Vartanc* ta a M TU . Mcdfola-FamFy
R d M U M lD M I*
LEGAL DCSCftaFTIOFt SEC 07
TW P 209 ROE 31E N 1/2 O F NW
M l W OF RY (LESS S 900 F T S W
92755 FT 4 RD3K 17.79 AC)
The property befog more ganateiy
■e 1301 E. Airport BNd
5 T f
a » pe rtu ta
f M have an oppomady to ta head
of toa Ptarmfog EZonfog
d toa C iy d ~
i dey d December.
S D R C U T COURT K M )
Ctad d toa C b cd Court
****
Plbfofl Ft
THE SEMMOLE HERALD
TH E LAW O F F C C E O F DANK) J .
STER N . P .A , ATTO R NEY FOR
P U U N TVF
101 a Uhfoardy Drive Edto 100
RantottJri. a 33334
(994)2334000
99-47309 GEH)
IN ACCORDANCE W ITH TH E
AI4EFBCAN8 WITH
ACT.
to g t
corded COURT ADMB9STRAT1GH
d
toe
SEM M OLE
County
Ceurmouee d 4074994227.14009994771 (TD D ) or 1400499477a
noTELMi nwuy OKirrirai.
Ptbftaftjanary * 13.2002
Lecals
ecals
Aa Oapdy Ctarb
Thta ndfoa ta pmftaad puaitom to
2001.
w to m
.■
«-■
•-—
‘A
--Ito*M T W C S M W T CO UR T
it r m
C A M NO; 91 CA 193314 L
W ELLE FARDO BANK
MBfNEEOTA. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION F/KfA NORW EST
BANK M M NESOTA NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION IN TR U S T FOR
R EGISTERED
HOLDERS
OF
94PAC SECURED ASSETS C O U P ,
M ORTGAGE
PASS-THROUGH
C E R m FIC A Tia BER KS 19992
PLAINTIFF
va
GARY BLYTHE IF U V IM J. AND IF
DEAD. THE U99M0WN SPOUSE.
HEIR S, DEVISEES. G R AN TEES.
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TR USTEES ANO A a
O TH ER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
M TER EST BY. THROUGH, UNDER
OR AGAM ST GARY BLYTH E;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE O F GARY
BLYTH E. IF ANY) CAPISTR AN O
CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION.
INC ;
HENDERSON W ILDER.
CO N TR ACTO R .
WILIAM
C.
ROGERS; DONNA ) . ROGERS;
CERTIFIED FINANCIAL SERVICES,
INC : FIRST UNION NATIONAL
BANK FIFJA FLORIDA NATIONAL
COMMUMTYBAMK;
FLOORSYBTEMS, INC ;
PERFECTION PLUS
CONTRACTING, INC : ACCURATE
HOME IMPROVEMENTS OIBIA
MALLAHO
SYSTEM S,
IN C ;
PALMER ELECTRIC COMPANY;
JOHN DOE and JAN E DO* AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS M
POSSESSION
DEFENOANT(S)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauam to a S w m w y Final Judgmem
d Fomctoaum datod Dae 21. 2001
entered h 0 4 Caaa No. 01 CA 1633
14 L of ha Cared Cowl of me 15TH
Ju d d d O c u lln and tor SEMMOLE
County. Sanford. Ftontt. I ad aaf to
tie hiftoeal and bad Odder tat caah
d d watt bod door d toa SEMI
NOLE Cowty Couttouee located d
310 N Park Avenua m Sanford.
Ftartd* at 11O0 am. on toa 29 day
d January. 2002 the kdoamg
daaenbad property aa ad farto In
sad Swvnary FriaJ Judgmanl. to
ad
THAT CERTAIN CONOOMMIUM
PARCEL KNOWN AS UNIT NO 152
ANO AN UNOIVIOEO 0037 M TER
E S T IN THE U N O COMMON ELEM EI.: S AND COMMON EXPENS
ES APPURTENANT TO SAIO UNTT,
ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH ANO
SUBJECT TO IH E CO VENANT*
CONDITIONS. RESTR ICTIO NS.
TERMS AND OTHER PROVISIONS
O F TF«S DECLARATION OF CON
DOMINIUM OF CAPISTRAN. A
CONDOMINIUM AS RECOROED IN
OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1274,
PAGE 1109, PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
Deted tote 29 dey of December.
2001
(C IR C U T COURT SEAL)
MARYA W E MORSE
d a rt of h e Cvrevt Cowl
By Mary Slroupe
Dapdy Clark
Pubbah be
THE SEMINOLE HERALD
TH E U W OFFICES OF DAVID J.
STER N, P A . ATTORNEY FOR
PLAINTIFF
901 S Utwenay Drive Sufe 500
PtemaaoivFL 33324
(984)2334000
014770WCWF)
M ACCORDANCE W ITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES
A CT, peraona ean ibtefifttiee needInge apecial accommodation ahould
contact COURT ADMINISTRATION,
al
toa
SEMINOLE
Courtly
Cowmouaa at 407495-4227, 1409
•594771 (TO O) or I 9099654779
via Ftonda Relay Santee.
Pubkah January * I* 2002
1029
■f TH E O R C U T COURT
OF THE tiT H
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT,
if AND FOR
SEMMOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 19-1777 CA-14-E
BANK O F NEW YORK. AS
TR USTEE FOR AMRESCO
RESIDENTIAL SECURITIES
CORPORATION
M ORTGAGE
LOAN TRUST 1997-3. UNDER THE
POOUNO 5 SERVICING
AGREEMENT DATED AS OF
SEPTEMBER t. 1997
Piano*
v*
HECTO R M ARTINEZ; LOURDES
GARCIA DE MARTINEZ. SUNRISE
OWNERS GROUP. IN C .
Defendant.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
iPtaasa pubbah at
THE SEMINOLE HERALD)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur
tuanl lo a Final Judgment of
Foradoaura dated Deeamber 21,
2001. « t entered rt Caaa fto 99
17777 CA-14-E, of the Circut Ccud
of me I9TH Jurkaal Cvcul ai and tor
SEMINOLE County. Ftonda BANK
O F NEW YORK, AS TR USTEE FOR
A d , I you am apar-
Ptormtog iZomng C iiaedeekei
ADVICE TO THE PUBUC: tt a par-
diefonga to* MAdta ta toe e A to*
iytaf~ratar i ta to* P*raonta_rapratota Cowl am leqtamd to toFtoab
obtacBone ertto tfo Cout WITHM
TH E LATER O F THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
N O TICE OR D fR TY (30) DAYS
AFTER TH E DATE OF 8ERV1CI OF
A COPY O F THtS NOTICE ON
THEM.
A l crartoort ct toe dreader* and
otoer panona having claim* or
B m m fo agafnat decedvrfi aetata
on «hom a copy ta (ta nodoa li
•owed iritabi ton* (3) n o rta fdtar
to* dee* of to* brat puateften ta Me
Court W ITH IN TH E LATER O F
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION O F THtS NOTICE OR TVbRTY
(30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE O F A COPY OF TM S
NOTICE O N THEM.
A f otoot cratatam ta to* de etdrt
ta
bad. M no coat to you. to pmrtatana
toa Cout Adntafabafor af 301 North
Pork Avenua. Santar* FI 32771,
Phone No. (407)323-4330 aa ln fon
4227 taM n I ■ortbig (toy* d yo u
m odd d ia* no9ca or ptaaW i» I
you am haartag bnpdraq t d 1400(994771 (TO O ); i you am vofoa
tatodm* cal 14099954770 (V )
(Vta|Ftartda Raley Sanricaa)
Vbrga* Ztan 4 Kaherm, PA.
tOO01kjfoauud Bgftovw*
SUM 175-9
Hnfownod. FI 33021
Tafaphone(154)993-9993
Talitarabttaa (994WB97707
092870 OCN
Publafi: January * 1*2002
M Tm a n c u r count
OP THE IfTH
SS1TCVM fEtCUTT.
M AND PON
■EM M O LI COUNTY,
FLOW DA
C1WL DIVISION
CASE NO j 01-CA-1M 914-L
BANK ONE. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION. FIK'A T IC FIRST
NATIONAL B A M OP C H C A O a AS
TR USTEE.
PATRICK D. OfGOPIS. d d ,
r '
N O TK S O P
(Ptoaae piAAth ta THE
SEMMOLE HERALD)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur
suant fo a Final Juddnanl d
Forstcoaue ddad toa 21 day d
December. 2001, and emamd ta
Caaa No. 0 IG A - 1599 14-L. d toa
Cfecui C a u l d toe !«T H Ju d d d
O o r t ta and tor Bamtada Cowry
Ftortda, aheram BANK ONE.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. F/K/A
TH E FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP
CHICAGO, AS TR USTEE ta toa
P u n * w d PATRICK D. DtOOtaia
UNKNOWN t r o u u O F fw m c x
D »O O M (l M ArtAai OAKS o r
SEMMOLE HOMEOWNERS ASSO
CIATION. INC.: CITIFINANCIAL
EQUITY SERVICES. M C.; JOHN
DOE ANO JAN E
DOE AS
UNKNOWN TEN AN T (S| M POS
SESSION O F TH E SUBJECT
PROPERTY. I a d asi to toa hfdieal
and beat btddar tor caah al toa
W EST FRONT OOOR O F CO UR T
HOUSE d toa Samfnda County
Couttoouee, ta Samaiafa County.
Florid* d 1190 on tot 29 day d
January. 2002. toa todovvtag
daecrtoad property aa ad kadi ta
•aid Ftad Judgmar* to e *
LO T 53. MAYFAIR OAKS.
ACCORDING TO
THE P U T
RECORDED IN P U T BOOK SO.
PAGES 39 THROUGH 41, M CLUSIYE, AS RECOROED ttf PUBLIC
RECORDS O F SEMINOLE, COUN
TY. FLORIDA; SAID LAND SITU
ATE. LYING ANO BEING ttf SEMI
NOLE COUNTY, FLO flO A
■V a 102 QUEENS COURT. SAN
FORD. FL 32771
to accordance arm toa Amartcane
aattl Dtaattotoe Act. Paraon* aam
D tu b n iN rm drtg ■ tfMKiBl icconv
modtton to peitdpeto n Vto proceadhg ahould contact me Caul
Adnamdralor at 201 N. Park Avanua,
Sanford. FL 32771. Tataphona
Number (407)3294330 not lifer
tttan aovan (7) daya prior to Via ptocaeamg. I hairing mpauvd. (TOO)
14099959771 or Vtasa (V )I4 0 9
9564770 via FGrata Relay Service*
Deled tie 29 dey d Dee. 2001.
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctart Ot The Occvt CoW
By Mery Strove*
Deputy Clerk
Submittadby:
Lew 0 "c e of M anful C Walton
1900 NW ram Slm d. SUM 120
Fort Leutardtle, Ftonda 33309
Tataphona (95*1*53 0353
FacumAa (954)7714052
01-03529
PubtdUanuary * U 2002
wat
NOTICE O F PUBUC SALE
ALTAM ONTE TOW M O. M C.U N C U M D V E M C tl AUCTION
117 MARKER ST .
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL
SALE BEGINS AT 10 00 AM. SOLO
AS IS. NO WARRANTY. NO TITLE
SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT
TO REFUSE ANY OR A U BIOS
PURSUANT 41 TO F S 71379
1-23-2002
1997 FORD
2FABP37X3H01I6043
PHONE * 407-339 0700
PuMtah. January * 2002
1047
PUBLIC AUCTION
Pubic tuebon 10 be hdd d 12 00
p m. on to* l i d day of JANUARY
2002 Al toe born door of Senltm)
Toning end Recovery faceted tl
2522 Country Club R d . Sanford. FI
32771. for tie purpoee of ttpoeaig
of *u fotaxvmg veftte
YEAR I960 MAKE UNCOLN
VINO 1LNBM93ESKY7164I2
PWMhJanuary * 2002
PUBLIC AUCTION
Pubbc auction to ba hdd d 1700
p m. on m* 22nd dey d JANUARY
2002 Af toe bom door of Sanford
Toeing and Recovery touted at
2522 Country Ctab Rd. . Sanford. FI
32771. for to* purpoa* of cMpotaig
of iie toaoeipg vefecfl*.
YEAR 1999 MAKE CHEV
VtN* t01BL51E1KAI91227
Pubath January 9.2002
H050
N obud
Yahlcla Auction
2000BAfWXS *D o»
(I )
Vta* WBAFB3J54YLH08777
A u a m a d ba Hdd on I -I t 42
Af 2pm At Tri-County Towmg
1155 Bata Ava Writer Spg* f L
32709
Pi JVi-ih Lin* i.arv A. 3002
inada dto raapacl to any
•fctorod d toa above
hearta* ta ffe mey need e imrPeBm
mooed of toa pwcva b v * tadudtag
record le nm provktod by too Ctty cf
Benfoed. (FS 29901051
PERSONS WITH OtSABBTOES
NEEOM G ASSISTANCE T O PAR■naPIATl M ANY O F TH ESE PROCEEO M O S SHOULD CO N TACT
TH E PERSONNEL O FFIC E ADA
COOROM ATOR AT 330-5429 45
HOURS M ADVANCE O F THE
MCETWO.
PubtofrJem m y * 2002
court W ITH M THREE (3) MONTHS
AFTER TH E DATE O F THE FW ST
PUBLICATION OF TM S NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS DEMANDS. ANO
OBJECTIONS N O T SO FEED W *L
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Th* data of toa hat putActalon ta
ttta Noaco to Jtaknry * 2002.
WILLIAM J SNYDER
IAN L 04D C N , ESQUIRE
IAN L. GtLD EH P E
Pott Otoca Boa 947107
Matoend. Ffortd* 37794-7907
(407)9454449
1407)92*0090 Facaenta
Ffortda Bar No.: 321941
Attorney tor Ftottamal Rapraeer
Pubbah. January 6. 13.2002
NaBoe ta hereby df*n tod toa mg-
n
*v
eltin
I—
jeW
-I
,unu
A.. ....
edil
rdins
Bu.cuafwacq
ftslit nrl
me*■
*rajiMdtato
hi
os
Alport Author*y am gonoretty hekt
an to* fed Itatoftw d each m t o d
4 3 0 a m . The deto tar toe Jereary
medbig ta January * 2002. A i pub
ic meetoige era held d toe Sardord
DOtru noom, a , A . &no*mt*er
renWneL One Red
U
-- •« ekHtaliOTO
- -* *
UUUlvVpIW*
AKAC Meebnge am genemtty heto
SANAC
oni toe second Tiud eydtttem on dt
al eOO am ., e d i toe Ueer O n to
meetoigtaiowtagd IO J O e j * The
January SANAC end Ltaer Group
e d beheld on January 1*
The Design Re Wee
(ORC) ganeraiy meet*
on toe eeoond Vtatoeedey d each
month at 1000 a m. The January
D RC mssltag «*■ ta held on
1* M B* The btartwttag
toroutpioU t u year
matton regenbng echeduing ol
rmwangs rrwy im coiarYtai oy Cm*eiij
40759*4000
ri t a m iars nose* d im ■ any paf*
eon decides to epgad any daemon
made by toa Sanford Atrport
Autoomy ntto raepad to any maser
tnru kta fd d toa meibng or haartag
•chadAnt hamta, ha or aha e d need
N 0 D C 8 OP U E N SALE
i(«rg a * lor «N ch to* undtraiTied la
entatad to laM fy an (verrer e ban of
toe gotta fierelneAer daacitoed and
•fomd al Uncto Bob'* 5*4 Sforage.
2950 W TStti sever Sanford, Ftortda
32771. (407) 3234933 A n t du*
oenet of and properly and ta pamaa
taoen to ctaen an Mamta ttiambv
■ rt to* am* apactaad to tuch ncao*
ba paymerf of auch having eaptred.
to* good* v d be atad h pubic auo■on to toe hufrert bfdtar or ertrer■«*• (foptreed cf on H U M DM* ta
Time 74 5 PM
AUCTIONEER
U C . NO.
llnd Nn Pvtanrita N b ra ^
Auctaxtod.
30* Sere Sbve, 1210 Wfodridge
Sanford. FL 32773 Ora n et, consul
■.(foe*, chair, pciuree. ba* 9 hand
ttisb
317. Dane* Moore 1911 terrace
Or Sanford, a 32773 Fta cabaret
putar. mfec. bag* 9 bate* heuee-
•n* tar vuch pieeuee! ra e v n * ^
need to ansua that a verbatim
l«q p tU e f.re prggnmjqga ■ r * V ,
which record nek-foe the r
end evkfonce upon nhfdi ttw appeal
le bated, per Section 199 0105,
Florida Statue*. Person* Mto dra
(bdttea ruedtag nantence to pamotpefo M any of le w proceeifogi
•hoiAd contact too taeojevt other*
«9 t a n m advance of to* meettng
at 407595 4000
PUfahitanuery * 2002
HOBS
419. TebWre D m . n a Tmlegee
Ot. Sanford. FL 32771. Bade,
m fornfve.dreeeers.
eeehmg
machvv. TV. beet end labta. a
elreetar. bed cage, mac bovee 4
begd
Pubbah: January * 13 2002
SEM M O U COUNTY
■CC PROJECTS:
1. Protact RFP-413502/BJC •
Benet* Conoutang Sarvtre* Du*
Delejonuery 1* 2002 M 200 PM
local bme.
2. Pretact FC-I175-02/BJC •
Hftay't Fldi Camp - Pubbc Pert
Protect Du* Oat* January I * 2002
•I 700 PM local erne
3 Protact FC-I169-02BJC •
Muaaun of Semnole County Hratory.
AgncdU* EehbU Bukbng PieBrt
Conforenc*January 15. 2002 Due
3a 2002 et 2.00 PM
CASE NO. 01-DR-4217-O2O-K
Oennfa M. MUfor
fo gueramee racmpl of attend* *
ta the raepondem*' nraponttabtr to
contact the Sanunot* Counly
nr
to Ihe
del*
ol
Addanda mtonTuoon ta etao •ratable an too Coufy *
Web Page
For (nformaaon on any of fie
Semnote Courfy BCCprom rf,
pfeeee *ta4 our neb page K eww co.
eetrenole 9 ueibuelnejalpurthaung
or ceb 407465-7115
Pibb*hJorw y*2002
N0S7
M D IB ORCUTT CO UR T
OF THE E IG H TH NTH
JU D ICU L CIRCUIT
W AND FOR
SEMMOLE COUNTY.
FIORIOA
CASE N O : O I-I09B CP
PROBATE DfVtSfON
F ie No. 0I-1275CP
IN RE ESTATE OF
DOROTHY M SNYDER
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The aibnmnkaeon of m* eatme of
DOROTHY M SNYOER. (foceeted.
File Number 01- 1000-CP. (* pembng
In to* Cecul Court for Samrnfo
County. Florid*. Ptub*u Drvwon.
to* eckbeu ol ehich n 301 N Part
Avenue. Sanford. Florida 32771
Tire name* end lO d r u n or tre
peraonal repraiamuiva end toa per
moo
ttf TH E ORCUTT COURT
O F TH E K JG H TttH TH
JU D IC U L O R C U T
ttf AND FOR
SEM NO LE COLT TTY,
AND
beibara A. McLucaa
AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION
TO Baitien A McLucae
(Nam* ta Raaepcndam)
(Raepmfonre Last knoem addraet)
*9*1 St 4 Park Am.
St. Petersburg. FL
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO tort ta erven
tu t been Med egrerret you and ttrel
you am required to te n t a copy ta
yaw entten detente*. 4 any; to 4 on
(name of PeMnrrer)Oennie Muter
•no** addict* ta 701 Port Lake
Place Apt 103 Apopka. FI. 32703
cn or before |(foee) FEBRUARY 7.
2002. tad III ire ongnal e ta toa
Clark of thra Court M (Dark's
f*bb*ks| 301 N. Perk Am, Sanford,
FL 32771 before vervice on
Pettorwr or kmredtatafy toareeftar
you laJ
to. a detaUI may ba
■farad aqaerel you lor to* rrttaf
demandad ei to* peeann.
Ccpre* of a i court docrerrenta ti tm
cat*, mefutag ordera. am avatabta
M toa Clark of toa Crcui CourTt
cfbca Ybu may ravree these docu
mema upon le y in i
you murt I m p toa Ctark ta to*
Circui Court • ORIca notfred of yow
current M i n i (you may Ma Nolo*
of Cwtenf Addreaa. l i n k Ftarty
Form 12 915) Future paper* at toM
taetui • « tre mafeil ta to* addraaa
on record at to* (fork's oAce
WARNING Ruta 12 289, Ffarkto
Family Lew RUa* of Procedure,
raryare* cartan eutamaec ibactoaw*
of docunwHe and v,formaOcn
F afore fo comyfy can ranbi n eanckon*. evAbbng damasal or elrKtog
ta pleadings
DATED JANUARY 2. 2002
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE C IR C U T COURT
By Nanc y R wvew
Deputy Clerk
PtAfhh January 9. 13 20. 27. 2002
11062
H tott
Ifyou'regetting
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AFfOROABIE HOMES
Brand New
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
ATTENTONi Wbrk FromHome
Earn SSOO-Si 900AMPT
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C hase ‘T hoseJ-Ioliday
C ash (B lu es^ lw a y
PAY NO R E N T U N T IL
M A R C H 2002
2920 S. Oriando Drive
Sanford, Florida 32773
(407)323*8787
^_______ A
S Q Q O O
y
PAUL OSBORNE
Minim i i'hik ' i mu
till' 1/1 l/Fil
•19 Bay COi TrilnU**
•Day i Waakaad Ctsasaa
• Financial AtsJslanca
• Cantere Hirisi 0a Ilia
ND
y
M O V E S Y O U IN
407 - 327-4458
Call 'f o r d eta ils
( .T r u c k D r iv e r
i
"Offices Coast to C o ast
Since 1954
in s t it u t e
8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4
DATA ENTRY
ProcessClaimsfor iDodors
WH Train. PC Rsqulrad.
1800-240-1948. D*p< 558
W EEKLY R EN TA LS
Starting • tattwk.
B u sin ess & S e rv ic e s
D ir e c to r y
Edtted by Timothy E. Parker
A C R O SS
1 Natural table
8 Final aongs
10 Savoir-faire
14 Farm team
18 Creed
component
18 Incomplete
COURT
name?
BO *Han your
head ind
*eatir crow*
S3 Fora
outburst
84 Parle street
88 COUFTT
88 Author
Wleael
89 Muse
Mongolian
capital
24 Implied
28 Cut with
aweeping
strokes
27 Occupiers of
Britain and
Spain in pre*
44 Type of
sweater
48 "Woman
W ith a
F o rao o l*
p n in r n r
4 6
a d l a and
p e y o te
4 7 W e ste rn
m o st o f th e
Dry W M
'Stucco Repairs*
AJfltorturet Matched
/rtillen
8
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•What___ _
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IWN
3 0 0 -P r e s s u r e
32 After-dinner
33 Firstotail?
34 Itzamna
worshiper
38 Progeny
37 Deadends
38 Typical intro
duction?
43 Automatic
starter?
14
17
20
10 Pack to the
future?
11 King of the
entertain
ment field
12 Pet store
purchase
13 Fashions a
sheepshank
18 Parson
19
Bator.
H
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23
_
31
30
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02
01
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b n n rr
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ii^ w in r n a -iM in n r n g iig ie i
a ir n r iin n n r .i n r r
■ in n r
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s ir ir .r r i
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319— W in d o w
Wa s h in g I t T in t in g
By Diana Eppanon
U?it duty (Om
lIMVCktfdM^
Raaponafclatorcoonfnallngnunkig
tarvicaa lor auwlod Itring
community, as Mt ** ma-iagmo
nuramg and aupport (tail. Currant
Florida LPN kcanaa and Wrong
nrgamfaaonaVrnmmuacaBon ikiAa
a muat. eiparience *181atdertyend
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governing Alfa preferred Fax
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Cindy aherfiagSghv com EOE
Than Cal Da About Flyer*
82
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3 am U
IIHd Soma ADVERTISING To
30
so
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n r r n
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r t n n n * i n n n r n r t n h i in r
i i r r r
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W s T s f n ria n i i i ! « s r r « i w . i
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m i n i
> ir r
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faux D as
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Low-tech
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Honey of a
wine
Type ol ma
or horse
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*1 smell
1
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NEAT-N-T10Y
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407-324-1177
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W E R EN T A S E LL HOM ES
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...5 lines / 3months
10 lines/3 months
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�Pagf 8C
Sunday. January 6. 2002
S te a m b o a t-----Continued from Page 1C
The River Queen resembles
most flat bottom work boats
except for the band-like boiler
that sticks out of its haul. It hous
es a 5-horse powered compound
steam engine built by Rossetti
using a design from the Semple
Engine Co. Inc, of S t Louis.
Numerous gauges and valves,
ireduding a 100-year-old pressure
gauge, are located on the outside
of the bailer
White uses oak wood,
although other types of wood or
coal can be used, to feed the boil-
H a w k in s-------Continued from F if e 7C
Benediction, was the alumni
march in the recessional to
“\Var March of the Priest" The
classes gathered at the Elk's for
a reception and get acquainted
evening.
On Thursday evening, the
C rooms Academy classes held
their banquet at the Sanford
Civic Center. Rufus Brooks, the
Class of 1946, was master of
ceremonies. A musical prelude
was given by Evelyn Clark.
Class o f 1942, on the piano and
River- McCreary', G ass of 1942,
on the Tumpet
“Gon Bless America," was
sang bv the audience, with the
invocation by the Rev. Israel
Black 11961). ldella Lewis Jones
"1946 gave the welcome to the
guest- ind alumni Willie King
(1948 ;ave the occasion.
Ms Constance Grady
Woocrerry rendered the
dynamic selection "I Want Jesus
To Walk With Me." Woodbeny
is the daughter of Bishop
Zedekich Grady.
The Blessing of Thanksgiving
was given by Bishop Mary
Smith (1942). After a delicious
dinner was served, the beauti
ful voice of Elfreta Hill Deveaux
sang the rendition of "Great Is
Thou Faithfulness."
Special honor was given to
the oldest living Crooms
Academy graduates. They are
Violet Jackson Crawford (1935),
Mary Lee Hall Generette (1935),
Blanche Simmons Francis
(1932), and Arlena Barther
Peterson (1935).
On Friday, the Crooms
Academy classes boarded the
Grand Romance for a four-hour
luncheon cruise, where all the
alumni and guests enjoyed an
afternoon of fun, food and chit
chat
Friday evening, the classes
enjoyed an evening of more
fun, music and old memories.
Saturday, the dosing, was a big
fish fry with all of the good fix
ings, thus a grand, great, enjoy
able four-days of good memo
ries for the Crooms Academy
Classes of 1931-1949 and 1961.
We salute the 2001 Crooms
Academy and Friends Choir,
under the direction of pianists
Evelyn R. Clark (1942) and
Rudy Henderson (1949), organ
ist Earl E Minott (1948) and
trumpeter Rivers D. McCreary
And many thanks to the
hometown alumni committee
chairperson Alder Jenkins
Craig, Willie King, Katheryn
Joseph Alexander, Katie
Robinson Burke, Earl Minott
Rebecca Thomas Henderson,
Minnie Foster Roux, Rufus
Brooks, Evelyn Clark. Violet
Crawford, Evola Frye, Juanita
Graham Harrold, Rudy
Henderson, Margaret Smith
Jackson. Idelle Jones, Thelma
Wilson Mike, Annie Stokes
O'Neille, Lelia Rose, Dewey
Smith, Mary Smith, Roberta
Pittman Terry, Walter Ware,
Eartherlean P. Williams, James
Wilson, Virginia W. Wilson,
Eunice I. Wilson and Wesley
Wright Jr
The African American
Cultural Forum and the
Organization of Black Faculty
and Staff of Seminole
Community College invites the
community to attend Heritage
Jubilee 2002. The program will
be Friday Jan. 11, in die concert
hall at SC C
The event will feature the
renowned Bethune-Cookman
College Concert Chorale, with
Dr. Rebecca W. Steele as direc
tor. The occasion will honor
two of Sanford's outstanding
citizens. Mother Blanche Bell
Weaver and Deacon Herbert
Cherry.
Goldsboro Elementary
Magnet School for Math,
Science and Technology will
host a parent training work
shop 6 3 0 to 7 3 0 pan. Tuesday,
Jan. 8, in the school's media
center, located at 1300 W. 20th
St
The workshop will provide
parents with important infor
mation about their role when
conferencing with teachers and
strategies to use before, during
and after the conference.
Yvonne ODuaran from Staff
Development Department of
the Seminole County Public
Schools will conduct the train
ing. Baby-sitting will be provid
ed and registration b required.
For further information, call
Family Liaison Specialist Deiora
Campbell at 407-320-5805. All
parents of students are invited
to the workshop.
er. The fire generates the steam
that powers the boat
"My brother-in-law once told
my wife he didn't know if build
ing a fire on the bottom of a
wood boat was a good idea,"
White joked.
Water must always be on
hand, since the boiler will blow
up if it runs out of the liquid.
Although steamboating is con
sidered safe, a steam power
plant requires constant attention
— gauges must be checked, the
boiler must be fed and the
engine must be kept ailed.
In spite of the fact While had
nev er operated a steamboat
before purchasing the River
Queen, Rossetti sent enough
reading material with the boat
for the Sanford resident to leam
the ins and outs of steamboating.
"I did a lot of reading," White
said. "The man I bought it from
sent enough reading for two
years."
Before launching the boat on
water. White said he fired up the
boiler three different times to test
his dri Ik Once he felt comfort
able with his new vessel he took
it to Lake Monroe for his first
outing.
White said it takes about 20
minutes to fire up the boiler to
create enough steam to launch
the boat on water Once m the
water; firewood is used to keep
it going. One bucket of wood is
equivalent to one hour of steam
power Fh’e hours would be a
five-bucket day.
The engine generates enough
steam power for the boat to trav
el about 5 mph.
"B u t that's not too slow if
you think about it," White said
Since his first steamboating
jaunt on Lake Monroe, White
has spent numerous afternoons
on the water; much to the
amusement of on-lookers.
"Everybody wants to see it
and sit in it so they can say they
satin a steamboat," White said.
"Even when I am hauling it
down the road, some people
almost wreck because they are
looking at the b o a t'
While recommends steam
boating far anybody who is
interested in an alternative to
motor and sail boating.
Depending on a person's taster
the price of a steamboat ranges
from $7,500 to $250,000.
"A 1900 beautiful mahogany
boat can cost around $250,000,"
he said. "However; I wanted
something that I could stomp
mud on the bottom and not care
— a working boat. It would
have been what Joe Blow had in
the 1890S on the river."
class for you.
This is very low impact and
perfect for the couch potato or
for those who have been
restricted to very mild exer
cise by their doctors. •
Foi more information on
this or other programs offered
by the Lake Mary Seniors, call
407-324-3060.
R o w ell----------Continued from F if e 7C
Building. If you've been
avoiding exercising because
all the exercise classes are a
little too hard, then this is the
Is It Really Possible To See A Performance
By The Southern Ballet For Only $12.00?
Yes, as unbelievable as it may seem, for
512/adults, $8/children you can see -L a Fille Mai
C ard ee-. translated as "The M isbehaved
Daughter*, performed by the Southern Ballet
Theatre. You may ask. "How can this be possiMe?"
As one step in fulfilling our mission to
promote and enhance the arts in this county, the
Seminole Cultural Arts C ou ncil in partnership
with United Arts of Central Florida and Seminole
Count)', is sponsoring T h e Misbehaved
Daughter* at 5.00 p.m. on January 20, 2002 at
Winter Springs High School. At this low price,
everyone can afford to enjoy the Southern Ballet
The funds for these grants come from the sale of
Florida's "State-of-the-Arts* license plate. The
first time cost for the arts plate is S32 over the
usual vehidr registration renewal fee. Our arts
council receives $20 from each license plate f-H
This year, make a statement and choose Florida's
'State of the Arts* license plate. Help fund important programs in your own county, including
visual arts, m u sic theater and
Funds for our operational expenses come from
memberships and sponsors. Supporting the
Seminole Cultural Arts Council through individual or group membership also benefits you in
Th“ tre
The Seminole Cultural Arts Council is the offirial'A rts Agency for Seminole County*. It is our
role to sustain, develop, and advance the cultural
life of Seminole County, as well as preserve local
cultural and historic heritage. The performing.
literary, visual and science arts are all within the
scope of our concern.
O f course, we couldn t possibly do it all alone,
A few months ago, the Seminole Cultural Arts
Council awarded grants totaling $27,421 to 28
Seminole County nonprofit organizations and
public schools. This will allow them to provide
artistic and cultural experiences ^ our community which otherwise would be beyond their
means. In fa c t without our support some of these
organizations would not be able to continue their
work. Since the council was oqpmized in 1994.
w e r 580JM0 has been awarded in grants in the
rategories of youth activities sponsored by cul-
““ ny ways.* You will receive a quarterly
newsletter, notification of
SCAC events,
and discounts to selected performances including
- L a Fille Mai G ard ee-, "The Misbehaved
Daughter*.
The Seminole Cultural Arts C ou ncil in partner
ship with the United Arts of Central Florida and
W n o l e County, will continue to campaign for
the aits community. Highlighting the Strength
high artistic quality and p ro fcra k m a lism ^ ^ d v
present in Seminole C ^ m ty T n d ^
Central Florida, and encouraging additional
growth will always be our goaL
*
Make a difference and support the quality of
our artistic and cultural life. Become a member of
the Seminole Cultural Arts CounciL Put a -Stateof-the-Arts* license plate on vour vehicle a J Z *
a performance and L e ^ ^
n
the arts in our community.
*
^
K ic f n rir s l n r c a n i m K r if H ' n i l t i i r a l a r t i v L
Q om e to th e b a lle t 11
______
**** •*
�Pagf 8C
Sunday. January 6. 2002
S te a m b o a t-----Continued from Page 1C
The River Queen resembles
most flat bottom work boats
except for the band-like boiler
that sticks out of its haul. It hous
es a 5-horse powered compound
steam engine built by Rossetti
using a design from the Semple
Engine Co. Inc, of S t Louis.
Numerous gauges and valves,
ireduding a 100-year-old pressure
gauge, are located on the outside
of the bailer
White uses oak wood,
although other types of wood or
coal can be used, to feed the boil-
H a w k in s-------Continued from F if e 7C
Benediction, was the alumni
march in the recessional to
“\Var March of the Priest" The
classes gathered at the Elk's for
a reception and get acquainted
evening.
On Thursday evening, the
C rooms Academy classes held
their banquet at the Sanford
Civic Center. Rufus Brooks, the
Class of 1946, was master of
ceremonies. A musical prelude
was given by Evelyn Clark.
Class o f 1942, on the piano and
River- McCreary', G ass of 1942,
on the Tumpet
“Gon Bless America," was
sang bv the audience, with the
invocation by the Rev. Israel
Black 11961). ldella Lewis Jones
"1946 gave the welcome to the
guest- ind alumni Willie King
(1948 ;ave the occasion.
Ms Constance Grady
Woocrerry rendered the
dynamic selection "I Want Jesus
To Walk With Me." Woodbeny
is the daughter of Bishop
Zedekich Grady.
The Blessing of Thanksgiving
was given by Bishop Mary
Smith (1942). After a delicious
dinner was served, the beauti
ful voice of Elfreta Hill Deveaux
sang the rendition of "Great Is
Thou Faithfulness."
Special honor was given to
the oldest living Crooms
Academy graduates. They are
Violet Jackson Crawford (1935),
Mary Lee Hall Generette (1935),
Blanche Simmons Francis
(1932), and Arlena Barther
Peterson (1935).
On Friday, the Crooms
Academy classes boarded the
Grand Romance for a four-hour
luncheon cruise, where all the
alumni and guests enjoyed an
afternoon of fun, food and chit
chat
Friday evening, the classes
enjoyed an evening of more
fun, music and old memories.
Saturday, the dosing, was a big
fish fry with all of the good fix
ings, thus a grand, great, enjoy
able four-days of good memo
ries for the Crooms Academy
Classes of 1931-1949 and 1961.
We salute the 2001 Crooms
Academy and Friends Choir,
under the direction of pianists
Evelyn R. Clark (1942) and
Rudy Henderson (1949), organ
ist Earl E Minott (1948) and
trumpeter Rivers D. McCreary
And many thanks to the
hometown alumni committee
chairperson Alder Jenkins
Craig, Willie King, Katheryn
Joseph Alexander, Katie
Robinson Burke, Earl Minott
Rebecca Thomas Henderson,
Minnie Foster Roux, Rufus
Brooks, Evelyn Clark. Violet
Crawford, Evola Frye, Juanita
Graham Harrold, Rudy
Henderson, Margaret Smith
Jackson. Idelle Jones, Thelma
Wilson Mike, Annie Stokes
O'Neille, Lelia Rose, Dewey
Smith, Mary Smith, Roberta
Pittman Terry, Walter Ware,
Eartherlean P. Williams, James
Wilson, Virginia W. Wilson,
Eunice I. Wilson and Wesley
Wright Jr
The African American
Cultural Forum and the
Organization of Black Faculty
and Staff of Seminole
Community College invites the
community to attend Heritage
Jubilee 2002. The program will
be Friday Jan. 11, in die concert
hall at SC C
The event will feature the
renowned Bethune-Cookman
College Concert Chorale, with
Dr. Rebecca W. Steele as direc
tor. The occasion will honor
two of Sanford's outstanding
citizens. Mother Blanche Bell
Weaver and Deacon Herbert
Cherry.
Goldsboro Elementary
Magnet School for Math,
Science and Technology will
host a parent training work
shop 6 3 0 to 7 3 0 pan. Tuesday,
Jan. 8, in the school's media
center, located at 1300 W. 20th
St
The workshop will provide
parents with important infor
mation about their role when
conferencing with teachers and
strategies to use before, during
and after the conference.
Yvonne ODuaran from Staff
Development Department of
the Seminole County Public
Schools will conduct the train
ing. Baby-sitting will be provid
ed and registration b required.
For further information, call
Family Liaison Specialist Deiora
Campbell at 407-320-5805. All
parents of students are invited
to the workshop.
er. The fire generates the steam
that powers the boat
"My brother-in-law once told
my wife he didn't know if build
ing a fire on the bottom of a
wood boat was a good idea,"
White joked.
Water must always be on
hand, since the boiler will blow
up if it runs out of the liquid.
Although steamboating is con
sidered safe, a steam power
plant requires constant attention
— gauges must be checked, the
boiler must be fed and the
engine must be kept ailed.
In spite of the fact While had
nev er operated a steamboat
before purchasing the River
Queen, Rossetti sent enough
reading material with the boat
for the Sanford resident to leam
the ins and outs of steamboating.
"I did a lot of reading," White
said. "The man I bought it from
sent enough reading for two
years."
Before launching the boat on
water. White said he fired up the
boiler three different times to test
his dri Ik Once he felt comfort
able with his new vessel he took
it to Lake Monroe for his first
outing.
White said it takes about 20
minutes to fire up the boiler to
create enough steam to launch
the boat on water Once m the
water; firewood is used to keep
it going. One bucket of wood is
equivalent to one hour of steam
power Fh’e hours would be a
five-bucket day.
The engine generates enough
steam power for the boat to trav
el about 5 mph.
"B u t that's not too slow if
you think about it," White said
Since his first steamboating
jaunt on Lake Monroe, White
has spent numerous afternoons
on the water; much to the
amusement of on-lookers.
"Everybody wants to see it
and sit in it so they can say they
satin a steamboat," White said.
"Even when I am hauling it
down the road, some people
almost wreck because they are
looking at the b o a t'
While recommends steam
boating far anybody who is
interested in an alternative to
motor and sail boating.
Depending on a person's taster
the price of a steamboat ranges
from $7,500 to $250,000.
"A 1900 beautiful mahogany
boat can cost around $250,000,"
he said. "However; I wanted
something that I could stomp
mud on the bottom and not care
— a working boat. It would
have been what Joe Blow had in
the 1890S on the river."
class for you.
This is very low impact and
perfect for the couch potato or
for those who have been
restricted to very mild exer
cise by their doctors. •
Foi more information on
this or other programs offered
by the Lake Mary Seniors, call
407-324-3060.
R o w ell----------Continued from F if e 7C
Building. If you've been
avoiding exercising because
all the exercise classes are a
little too hard, then this is the
Is It Really Possible To See A Performance
By The Southern Ballet For Only $12.00?
Yes, as unbelievable as it may seem, for
512/adults, $8/children you can see -L a Fille Mai
C ard ee-. translated as "The M isbehaved
Daughter*, performed by the Southern Ballet
Theatre. You may ask. "How can this be possiMe?"
As one step in fulfilling our mission to
promote and enhance the arts in this county, the
Seminole Cultural Arts C ou ncil in partnership
with United Arts of Central Florida and Seminole
Count)', is sponsoring T h e Misbehaved
Daughter* at 5.00 p.m. on January 20, 2002 at
Winter Springs High School. At this low price,
everyone can afford to enjoy the Southern Ballet
The funds for these grants come from the sale of
Florida's "State-of-the-Arts* license plate. The
first time cost for the arts plate is S32 over the
usual vehidr registration renewal fee. Our arts
council receives $20 from each license plate f-H
This year, make a statement and choose Florida's
'State of the Arts* license plate. Help fund important programs in your own county, including
visual arts, m u sic theater and
Funds for our operational expenses come from
memberships and sponsors. Supporting the
Seminole Cultural Arts Council through individual or group membership also benefits you in
Th“ tre
The Seminole Cultural Arts Council is the offirial'A rts Agency for Seminole County*. It is our
role to sustain, develop, and advance the cultural
life of Seminole County, as well as preserve local
cultural and historic heritage. The performing.
literary, visual and science arts are all within the
scope of our concern.
O f course, we couldn t possibly do it all alone,
A few months ago, the Seminole Cultural Arts
Council awarded grants totaling $27,421 to 28
Seminole County nonprofit organizations and
public schools. This will allow them to provide
artistic and cultural experiences ^ our community which otherwise would be beyond their
means. In fa c t without our support some of these
organizations would not be able to continue their
work. Since the council was oqpmized in 1994.
w e r 580JM0 has been awarded in grants in the
rategories of youth activities sponsored by cul-
““ ny ways.* You will receive a quarterly
newsletter, notification of
SCAC events,
and discounts to selected performances including
- L a Fille Mai G ard ee-, "The Misbehaved
Daughter*.
The Seminole Cultural Arts C ou ncil in partner
ship with the United Arts of Central Florida and
W n o l e County, will continue to campaign for
the aits community. Highlighting the Strength
high artistic quality and p ro fcra k m a lism ^ ^ d v
present in Seminole C ^ m ty T n d ^
Central Florida, and encouraging additional
growth will always be our goaL
*
Make a difference and support the quality of
our artistic and cultural life. Become a member of
the Seminole Cultural Arts CounciL Put a -Stateof-the-Arts* license plate on vour vehicle a J Z *
a performance and L e ^ ^
n
the arts in our community.
*
^
K ic f n rir s l n r c a n i m K r if H ' n i l t i i r a l a r t i v L
Q om e to th e b a lle t 11
______
**** •*
�Page 8C Sunaay. January 6. 2002
Thi Skmnole Hdulo
Steam boat
C aatlaw d from p*g« 1C
The River Queen resembles
most flat bottom work boats
except for the barref-Uke boiler
that sticks out of its hauL It houses a 5-horse powered compound
steam engine built by Rossetti
using a design from the Semple
Engine Co. Inc, o f S t Louis.
Numerous gauges and valves,
inducting a 100-yearold pressure
gauge, are located on the outside
of the boiler
White uses oak wood,
although other types of wood or
coal can be used, to feed the bofl-
H a w k in s-------Continued from Pag* 7C
Benediction, was the alumni
march in the recessional to
*\Var March of the Priest" The
classes gathered at the Elk's for
a reception and get acquainted
evening.
On Thursday evening, the
Crooms Academy classes held
their banquet at tne Sanford
Civic Center. Rufus Brooks, the
Class of 1946, was master of
ceremonies. A musical prelude
was given by Evelyn Clark,
Class of 1942, on tne piano and
Rivers McCreary, Class of 1942,
on the trumpet.
"God Bless America/' was
sang by the audience, with the
invocation by the Rev. Israel
Black (1961). Idelia Lewis Jones
“1946" gave the welcome to the
guests and alumni. Willie King
(19+81gave the occasion.
Ms Constance Grady
IVoodberry rendered the
dynamic selection "I Want Jesus
To Walk With Me." Woodberry
is the daughter of Bishop
Zedekich Grady.
The Blessing of Thanksgiving
was given by Bishop Mary
Smith (1942). After a delicious
dinner was served, the beauti
ful voice of Elfreta Hill Deveaux
sang live rendition of "Great Is
Thou Faithfulness."
Special honor was given to
the oldest living Crooms
Academy graduates. They are
Violet Jackson Crawford (1935),
Mary Lee Hall Generette (1935),
Blandte Simmons Francis
(1932), and Arlena Barther
Peterson (1935).
On Friday, the Crooms
Academy classes boarded the
Grand Romance for a four-hour
luncheon cruise, where all the
alumni and guests enjoyed an
afternoon of fun, food and chit
chat
Friday evening, the classes
enjoyed an evening of more
fun, music and old memories.
Saturday, the dosing, was a big
fish fry with all of the good fix
ings, thus a grand, great, enjoy
able four-days of good memo
ries for the Crooms Academy
Classes of 1931-1949 and 1961.
We salute the 2001 Crooms
Academy and Friends Choir,
under the direction of pianists
Evelyn R. Clark (1942) and
Rudy Henderson (1949), oifarv
ist Earl E Minott (1948) ana
trumpeter Rivers D. McCreary
(1942).
And many thanks to the
hometown alumni committee
chairperson Alder Jenkins
Craig, Willie King, Katheryn
Joseph Alexander, Katie
Robinson Burke, Earl Minott,
Rebecca Thomas Henderson,
Minnie Foster Roux, Rufus
Brooks, Evelyn Clark, Violet
Crawford, EvoLa Frye, Juanita
Graham Harrold, Rudy
Henderson, Margaret Smith
Jackson, Idelle Jones, Thelma
Wilson Mike, Annie Stokes
CTNeiUe, Lelia Rose, Dewey
Smith, Mary Smith, Roberta
Pittman Terry, Walter Ware,
Eartherlean P. Williams, James
Wilson, Virginia IV. Wilson,
Eunice L Wilson and Wesley
Wright Jr.
The African American
Cultural Forum and the
Organization of Black Faculty
and Staff of Seminole
Community College invites the
community to attend Heritage
Jubilee 2002. The program will
be Friday Jan. 11, in tne concert
hall at SCC.
The event will feature the
renowned Bethune-Cookman
College Concert Chorale, with
Dr. Rebecca W. Steele as direc
tor. The occasion will honor
two of Sanford's outstanding
dtizens, Mother Blanche Bell
Weaver and Deacon Herbert
Cherry.
Admission is free.
Goldsboro Elementary
Magnet School for Math
Science and Technology will
host a parent training work
shop 6 JO to 7 JO p.m. Tuesday,
Ja a 8, in the school's media
center, located at 1300 W. 20th
St
The workshop will provide
parents with important infor
mation about their role when
conferencing with teachers and
strategies to use before, during
and after the conference.
Yvonne CYDuaran from Staff
Development Department of
the Seminole County Public
Schools will conduct the train
ing. Baby-sitting will be provid
ed and registration is required.
For further information, call
Family Liaison Specialist Delora
Campbell at 407-320-5805. All
parents of students are invited
to the workshop.
e t The fire generates the steam
that powers the boat
"My brother-in-law once told
my wife he didn't know if build
ing a fire on the bottom of a
wood boat was a good idea,"
White joked.
Water must always be on
hand, since the boiler will blow
*if it runs out of the l
i con
sidered safe, a steam power
plant requires constant attention
r must be fed and the
engine must be kept oiled.
In spite of the fact White had
never operated a steamboat
before purchasing the River
Queen, Rossetti sent enough
reading materia] with the boat
for the Sanford resident to learn
the ins and outs of steamboating.
"I did a lot of reading" White
said. "The man I bought it horn
sent enough reading fo r two
years."
Before launching the boat on
water, White said he fired up the
boiler three different times to test
his skills. Once he felt comfort
able with his new vessel, he took
it to Lake Monroe for his first
outing.
White said it takes about 20
minutes to fire up the boiler to
create enough steam to launch
the boat on water. Once In the
water, firewood is used to keep
it going. One bucket of wood h
equivalent to one hour of steam
power Five hours would be a
five-bucket day.
The engine generates enough
steam power for the boat to trav
el about 5 mph.
"But, thars not too slow if
you think about it," White said.
Since his first steamboating
jaunt on Lake Monroe, White
has spent numerous afternoons
on the water much to the .
amusement of on-lookers.
"Everybody wants to see it
and sit in it so they can say they
sat in a steamboat” White said.
"Even when I am hauling it
down the rood, some people
almost wreck because they are
looking at the boat"
White recommends steamboating for anybody who is
interested in an alternative to
motor and sail boating.
Depending on a person's tastes,
the price of a steamboat ranges
from $7/500 to $250,000.
"A 1900 beautiful mahogany
boat can cost around 5250,000,"
he Mid. "However, I wanted
something that I could stomp
mud on the bottom and not care
— a working boat It would
have been what Joe Blow had in
the 1890s on the river."
class for you.
This is very low impact and
perfect for the couch potato or
tor those who have been
restricted to very mild exer
cise by their doctors.
For more information on
this or other programs offered
by the Lake Mary Seniors, call
407-324-3060.
Rowell
C o n tin u ed fro m P a g e 7C
Building. If you've been
avoiding exercising because
all the exercise classes are a
little too hard, then this is the
Is It Really Possible To See A Performance
By The Southern Ballet For Only $12.00?
Yes, as unbelievable as it may seem, for
512/adults, SS/children you can see -L a Fille Mai
G ardee-, translated as T h e Misbehaved
Daughter', performed by the Southern Ballet
Theatre. You may ask, "How can this be possi
ble?"
As one step in fulfilling our mission to
promote and enhance the arts In this county, the
Seminole Cultural Arts Council, in partnership
with United Arts of Central Florida and Seminole
County, is sponsoring T h e Misbehaved
Daughter' at 5:00 port, on January 20, 2002 at
Winter Springs High School. At this low price,
everyone can afford to enjoy the Southern Ballet
Theatre.
The Seminole Cultural Arts Council is the offi
cial 'A rts Agency for Seminole County*. It is our
role to sustain, develop, and advance the cultural
life of Seminole County, as well aa preserve local
cultural and historic heritage. The performing,
literary, visual and science arts are ail within the
scope of our concern.
Of course, we couldn't possibly do it all alone.
A few months ago, the Seminole Cultural Arts
Council awarded grants totaling $27,421 to 28
Seminole County nonprofit organizations and
public schools. This will allow them to provide
artistic and cultural experiences for our commu
nity which otherwise would be beyond their
means. In fa c t without our support some of these
organizations would not be able to continue their
work. Since the council was organized in 1994,
over $80/XX) has been awarded in grants in the
categories of youth activities sponsored by cul
tural and historical organizations; cultural activi
ties in the public schools; non-cultural groups
producing cultural or historical programs; and
support for new cultural or historical organiza
tions.
The funds for these grants come from the sale of
Florida's “State-of-the-Arts' license plate. The
first time coat for the arts plate is $32 over the
usual vehicle registration renewal fee. Our arts
council receives $20 from each license plate sold.
This year, make a statement and choose Florida's
"State of the A rts' license plate. Help fund impor
tant programs in your own county, including
visual arts, music, theater and dance.
Funds for our operational expenses come from
memberships and sponsors. Supporting the
Seminole Cultural Arts Council through Individ
ual or group membership also benefits you in
many ways.* You will receive a quarterly
newsletter, notification o f special SCAC events,
and discounts to selected performances, including
-L a Fille Mai G ard ee-, T h e Misbehaved
Daughter*.
The Seminole Cultural Arts Council, in partner
ship with the United Arts of Central Florida and
Seminole County, will continue to campaign for
the arts tommunity. Highlighting the strength,
high artistic quality and professionalism already
present in Seminole County and throughout
Central Florida, and encouraging additional
growth will always be our goal.
Make a difference and support the quality of
our artistic and cultural life. Become a member of
the Seminole Cultural Arts Council. Put a 'Stateof-the-Arts' license plate on your vehicle. Attend
a performance and see how much you will enjoy
title arts in our community.
C om e to th e b a lle t II
�T m Si
S e ctio n C
Sunday
January 6, 2002
m i n i m
i Hi
k
m
i\
LifeStyle
Inside:
R elig ion 4C-5C
D o ris D ietrich 3C
M arva H awkins 7C
sails into thepast on steam
ByRMcMtoJwta
\hmwing oak wood into the boiler to fired thefire, Garnett W hite pets
ready to launch the St. Johns R iver Queen on Lake M onroe. H es stock
piled enough wood on the boat to spend the afternoon on the river —
it'll be a five-bucket day.
Pulling the lever to the steamboat's whistle, he let's people know he's ready to
launch. As long as he watches all the gauges and valves, it should be a
and delightful day o f steam boating along the banks o f Lake
m roe.
r r i i
1 :
t
This may sound like a page from history, but White, a Sanford native, is
a modem-day steamboater. On sunnv days, it's not unusual to sec him
gliding down the river in his steamboat— a conunor site in Sanford 100
y ean ag a
"1 can say, this is probably the first small steamboat on Lake
Monroe since the early 1930s," White said. "This design of boat has
been around forever”
White started his steamboating hobby last year After owning
numerous conventional boats, he decided to give steam a try.
”1 just liked the idea o f steam," he said. "Most people with
boats are intrigued with the motort rather than the boats them
selves. Not me. I thought a steamboat would be d neat thing
to try"
white started communicating with Ron Rossetti, a
Connecticut steamboat builder Rossetti built the River
Queen nine yean ago and was ready to sell it so he
could build another boat
Hie Sanfoid residmt asked Rossetti if he could pur
chase the boat and a deal was mode. About seven
months ago, White's son and grandson traveled to
Connecticut to bring the piece of nautical history
t
j
�Page 2C Sunday. January 6.2002
T in SnflNOU HotALD
Pelayo, H artner exchange w edding vows
Snelling, Stanley w ed Ja n . 5
Johnson, niece of the bride.
Best man was Joshua Hartner;
son of the groom. Groomsman
was Kyle M a y a Flower girl was
Lindsey Hartner; the groom's
daughter, and ring bearer was
Cory Hartner, son of the groom.
A reception followed the cere
mony at Oliver Garden Reception
HalL The newlyweds are planing a
trip to Pittsburgh, Pa.
The bride is a RN at CFRH, and
the groom b an investigator for
the Seminole County Sheriff's
Office.
Cecil) Ymeki Snelling and Jeffery
Linear Stanley, both of Sanford, were
married 3 p.m. Jan. 5, in Calvary Temple
of Praise, Sanford.
The bride is the daughter of Rugenie
Snelling of Orlando. She Is a graduate of
Boone High School, Orlando. She current
ly is employed as a department coordina
tor at Sprint Telephone Co.
The groom is the son of Evelyn Stanley
of Sanford. He is a graduate of Seminole
High School. He currently works as a cus
todian for the city of Sanford.
Debra Andersen Fetayo and
Bem ud T. Hartner, both of
Sanford, were married D ec 1, in
Sanford's Memorial Park.
The bride b the daughter of M r
and Mrs. George Andmon of
Sanford. The groom b the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartner of
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Elsie Johnson, sister o f the
bride officiated the traditional cer
emony. The bride was given in
marriage by her father, George
Anderson, and her son. Kyle
fciay a Maid of honor was Sabrina
M
il.'li
BANKRUPTCY
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Heme in on the information you
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• E a sy drive up acce ss 365 days
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SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS
Kaap up to data on local events, local
sports, local business, local education and
many ofter subjects «rth your newspaper
Youl also find entertairwig features, ike
cartoons, coksrms, puzzles, reviews, and
lots more.
300 North French Ave., Sanford
Store Aw ay 7
s rr-
Your
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�T hi Seminole Hijuuj
P lans f o r
O lde L ake
M ary D ays
g o in g w ell
Plans for this year's
Olde Lake Mary Days are
going well. The Lake Mary
Historical Commission has
a very spe
cial request
for the citi
zens in
Lake Mary.
Share your
history.
Please
bring in old
pictures to
Mary
the Lake
Mary
Rowell
Historical
Museum
and volunteers will scan
your pictures into a com
puter to save for future
generations. The commis
sion is especially interested
in pictures and stories
from veterans. In addition
to scanning pictures dur
ing Olde Lake Mary' Days,
the commission will also
be videotaping stories
from veterans.
The Lake Mary CIA has
already lined up some of
the fun for the Kids
Comer. There will be a pet
ting zoo, pony rides, face
painting and a moonwalk.
Living history has
always been a big part of
Olde Lake Mary Days. The
Civil War Reenactors will
be there again. If you're
interested in demonstrat
ing at Olde Lake Mary
Days or if you would like
to have a booth there, call
Peggy Wolfe at 407-3278207.
Civic groups also play a
big part at Olde Lake Mary
Days. In addition to the
CIA, the Lake Mary
Historical Society will be at
Olde Lake Mary Days. _
They plan to sell Heritage
Cookbooks and possibly
hold a raffle. If your
church or civic group is
interested in having a
booth, call Lois Jackson at
407-322-5004.
New Seniors
Exercise Class
beginning Tuesday, Jan.
8, at 9 a.m., seniors can tip
toe their way to health.
J'Arming and Tiptoeing is
a new, very easy exercise
class being offered at the
Lake Mary Community
Sec Rowell, Page BC
Former classmates attend
Crooms Academy reunion
Crooms Academy high school
classes 1931-1949 and 1961 held their
reunion D ec 26 through D ec 29. The
theme was
"Remembering the
Dymarie Learning
Experience at Crooms
Academy."
Remembering the
good old days of
chapel at Crooms
Academy. Ore fourMaiva
day celebration began
Hawkins
VVednc*iay, Dec
• • • • • • • ■
Pa*e 7C
Sunday. January 0„
Garden Club meets Jan. 21
The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club's annu
al fund-raiser, a card party and luncheon, will
be held Monday Jan. 21, in Sanlando
Methodist Church, located at the comer of SR
434 and Raymond Avenue.
There will be a silent auction, door prizes
and raffles. Proceeds will benefit a local col
lege scholarship fund and youth camp.
Members and guests are welcome. Tickets
arc $15.
For information, call Mary 407-886-7613.
Wl1^ a ^ P " 1-
Vesper service held in
S t Paul Missionary Baptist Church.
Johnny Joseph of the 1946 class
presided. The classes marched In like
they did at their graduation to the
sound of the tune "God of Our
Fathers." The opening selection was
by the Crooms Academy and Friends
Choir and Congregation singing "Ufe
Every Voice and Sing,"
Roberta Terry of the Class of 1947
read the scripture, and prayer and
greetings were given by Pastor Albert
Covington.
Principal Connie Collins extended
greetings to the alumni of Crooms
Academy and invited all of the for
mer students to come, visit and see
the new Crooms Academy, which is
currently under construction and will
be ready to open at the beginning of
the 2002-03 school year. It will be a
magnet school.
The message of the evening was
introduced by Willie King of the Class
of 1918.
Pastor William Lewis of New
Bethel Missionary Baptist Church and
Crooms Class of 1953 spoke on the
topic "Celebration," celebrating
Christ's birth and not celebrating just
because others do. He said to cele
brate because of your love and rela
tionship with Christ. This message
took every Christian to a higher level
in their life.
Special recognition was given to
fif«H photo by kUrv. Hnkln*
A member of me Crooms Academy Class of
1944 marches In to the tune ol *God of Our
Fathers* during the reunion service tor the
Crooms Classes of 193t-t949and 196t.
former classmates and teachers by
Blanche Johnson, Class of 1946, and
Theodore Johnson, Class of 1947.
The memoriam to deceased teach
ers and classmates was led by
Katheryn Alexander, and torch hold
er, Katie Burke. Torch lighters were
Dr. Elmer Jenkins, Juanita Harold,
Annie CTNeille, Violet Crawford,
Evola Frye, Lizzie Caldwell, Inez
Bailey, Sarah Lawrence, Margaret
Jackson, Virginia Wilson, Cora
Thomas and Erma Trudo. The beauti
ful voice of Lynn Dvese gave the ren
dition of the song "It is well with my
Soul."
Chairperson Alder Craig made
announcement and gave remarks of
thanks to St. Paul, the pastor and
church family.
After the singing of the Crooms
Academy Alma Mater and
See Hawkins, Page BC
S e e th e A ll-N ew 132 "° Edition!
JA N . 1 7 -2 0
13 WATERHOUSE
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Thu JAN I I . IiiOPW
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M d u rn tM iw Ticket Center** Arens Bo* Ottice
or call ( 4 0 7 ) 8 3 9 - 3 9 0 0
for InkumjitonM
Herald photo by U an a Hawkins
The opening selection during the service lor the Crooms Academy reunion was presented by the
Crooms Academy and Friends Ctxxr and Ccngrega&on, smgng l i e Every Voice and Sing*
(A0/| BAS 1030 .Group* (*0t| BAS 201A
TICKET PRICES: SI1.75 *SIS 75 •S18.75 •S38 00 vne
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Coma ona hour gJity la matt Itw clowns andI jwnmjli
�Page 6C Sunday. January 6.2002.
Thi Siminole H erald
Guardian Ad Litem Program needs volunteers
The Seminole County Guardian Ad
Litem Program is in need of volunteers to
advocate tor the best Interest of abused,
neglected and abandoned children in a
court proceeding.
To become a Guardian Ad Litem volun
teer, you must be 21 years old, possess
good judgement, common sense and be
capable of helping a child in crisis. You
must present favorable references, consent
to have your background checked and
complete 24-hours of training.
Guardian Ad Litem training will be held
at the Juvenile Justice Center, 190 Bush
Blvd., in Sanford, on Feb. 15, 16 and Feb.
22. If you are interested in attending or for
more information, call Myma at 407-6655370.
L et Us Do Your
We Do It A ll!!
CALL TODAY!
Including
• RESIDENTIAL • OFFICES
• DUSTING • VACUUMING
• APARTMENTS • COMMER
• M0PPING/W AXING FLOORS
CIAL • PREMIUM CLEANING
• CEILING FANS
•EXCELLENT SERVICE
• ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED
•AFFORDABLE RATES
INSIDE & OUT
•NEW CONSTRUCTION
• CHANGE DIRTY LINENS
25% OFF
WINDOW PACKAGES
WITHCOUPON
■“ 2 5 % O F F - "
1st TIME SERVICE
•LIM IT I PER CUSTO M ER
•M UST PRESENT CO UPO N AT TIM E OF
SERVICE
• N O T GOOD W ITH ANY O TH ER OFFER
• W ITH COUPON ONLY
NEAT-N-TIDYAUCLEAN
401-324-1111
We Serve Sanford, Lake Mary,
All Seminole County & surrounding areas.
Church of the Nativity
Mission begins Jan. 14
The Church o f the Nativity
in Longwood will be hosting
a Mission from Monday, Jan.
14 through Thursday, Jan. 17.
The Mission will take place
from 7 until 8 JO p.m. each
day. Refreshments will be
served immediately followin geach session.
The sessions will include
gathering prayer, scriptural
reading, responsorial psalms,
and the Mission Conference.
There will be time for quiet
reflection and will then con
clude with prayer, blessing,
and a closing hymn.
Simeon Gallagher, OFM
Cap., will be the guest speak
er at the Mission. He will also
speak at all weekend Masses
prior to the Mission. In addi
tion, he will speak at the 8 JO
a.m. Masses on Monday
through Thursday. A youth
session is also planned.
Gallagher's timely presen
tation throughout his visit
will be on the theology and
spirituality of relationships.
Monday's session will focus
on building good relation
ships with faith as a founda
tion. The session on Tuesday
will focus on communication
in relationships, using prayer
as a model. Wednesday's ses
sion focuses on breaking rela
tionship, exposing sin as
being interpersonal. The
Mission will then conclude
on Thursday with a session
on sustaining good relation
ships and elements that must
be present for growth.
Gallagher hails from
Philadelphia, where he was
bom and raised. His mother
encouraged his vocation, as
did a favorite religious sister
in the seventh grade. He was
ordained a priest in 1971, and
his ministerial background
reflects diverse positions. He
served as university chaplain
at Fort Hays State University
in Kansas from 1972 to 1978,
At the same time, he held fac
ulty positions at Marian High
School and Marymount
College. He also served as a
board member for the
Religious Education
Department in the Diocese of
Salina, Kansas.
He assumed a co-pastorate
at Good Shepherd Church in
Kansas City, Kansas, in 1978,
while concurrently holding a
faculty position at Notre
Dame a e Sion Academy. In
1980, he was appointed pas
tor o f Holy Cross Parish in
Thornton Colorado. While at
Holy Cross, he established a
highly successful Parish
Development Program. This
program emphasized total
parish involvement.
Currently, Gallagher is
director of the Preaching
Ministry Office of the
Capuchin Mid-America
Province. He regularly con
ducts retreats, parish renewal
programs, religious education
workshops and seminars. He
is associated with the
Emmaus Spirituality
Program. As such, he has an
international reputation in
conducting retreats for
priests. His recent travels
included trips to Europe and
Central America.
He currently holds gradu
ate degrees in Asceticai
Theology Religious
Education, and 19th Century
British Literature.
Gallagher has been cited as
" ... uniquely suited to hold
any group's undivided atten
tion while revealing... the
many facts of G o d 's ... love
for us," in "Companions." He
displays Irish wit and wis
dom in every Mission or
retreat he conducts. He is
able to talk on faith, prayer,
sin, and Christian commit
ment as a pure distillation of
the Gospel message. He puts
it on the line what it means to
be a Catholic in today's
world.
For more information on
the retreat, contact the parish
office Monday through
Friday at 407-322-3961, dur
ing regular business hours.
The church is located at 3255
North County Road 427 in
Long wood.
Safety program begins Jan. 17
The Seminole County
Department of Public Safety is
scheduling another in its series
of Community Emergency
Response Team programs. It
will begin on Thursday, Jan. 17,
and run for seven consecutive
Thursday evenings from 7 p m
until approximately 10 p m
The training is built around
individual and family survival
skills, including such topics as
life-saving techniques, emer
gency First Aid procedures,
fire fighting and disaster plan
ning.
■more information, call
Fori
407-665-5017.
�Tint Szminou Hou lo
Here’s to a happy, healthy 2 0 0 2 to you, too
When 2001 bid us an unset' like it Is doing." And pereorvtllng farewell, it also left us
aily, Peggy resolves to get
with hope, dreams and expec more exercise.
tations for 2002.
• Buffs versus bears.
Happenings that some
Toby Troutman would
of our readers may like
like the new year to
to see the new year
bring peace to the
bring include:
world as well as a ris
• Being young again.
ing economy and a
Wilma Heaton is past
bullish stock market.
90 and who needs all
• Make m ine music.
the problems of youth?
Pianists Bettye D.
At her age, Wilma is
Smith and Donna
still dancing and plays Doris
Smith (no relation)
Dietrich
cards regularly. She is
made such a hit with
looking forward to cel
>• • • their piano concerts
ebrating 100.
during 2001 that they
are looking forward to an
Sanford's talented dandng
encore in 2002 in a peaceful
environment.
teachers, sisters Miriam Rye
Doktor and Valerie Rye Weld,
• When Johnny comes march
will probably be teaching
ing hom e again. World traveler
Sanford's youth to dance
Audrey Luck lived in Saudi
Arabia for several years. She
when they are on up there
and as long as they still have
will probably be glad when
breath in their svelte bod s..
war dust has settled so that
• Feeding the needy. Jean
she can visit some of the warMetts says she hopes her
ravaged countries with which
business will 'g o way down"
she is familiar.
• Pennies from heaven.
this year. Even before the
September attack on our
Banker Janice Springfield
nation, jean said jobs were
probably laments the slump
scarce and more people were
In the nation's economy due
fed at Seminole Volunteer
to the September 11 disaster.
Enterprises Inc. She is opti
Her dream as the economy
mistic that she can get food
rises in 2002 is that everybody
for those who need it this
has a pocketful of his/her
favorite green stuff — money.
year.
• Peace on earth. Martha
• Sweet charity. Dr. Beverly
Yancey dreams of health, hap Baird Boothe is looking for
piness and peace on earth for
ward to chairing two big
all mankind. She would like
deals this year. She is at the
to sec people being kinder to
helm of the Miss Seminole
each other and a stable econo County Pageant and also the
my. Martha also dreams that
annual American Cancer
the vision of her sister,
Society fashion show and
Dorothy McReynolds, former luncheon. By the way, if any
ly of Sanford and now a resi
one would like to volunteer to
dent of Edgewater, improves
help with either benefit, give
Beverly a call.
during the year.
• United we stand. Peggy
• Sadness strikes. Two for
mer presidents of the
Mergo has hopes that our
country will "stay together
Woman's Club of Sanford Inc.
lost their husbands during the
Holiday Season. Winifred
"B ill'G ielo w and Marty
Cotegrove face the year
embraced with grief and sad• Pray for health. Mona and
Rick Walker and Carrie and
Sam Greene share similar sit
uations. Their adult children,
Wayne Walker and Pam
Greene Patterson, are under
going tests for serious health
problems. Please include
them in your prayers.
• Ain't love grand?
Newlyweds June McFadden
and Tommy Thomas, two
charming seniors who recent
ly tied the knot, have taken to
holy matrimony like ducks
take to water. The honeymooners are looking forward
to a happy life together.
• Under the weather.
Vivacious Libby Prevatt had a
long year of sickness as 2001
ended. Normally a live wire
exuding sparks of energy,
Libby yielded to the bed and
has been very ill. However,
she appears to be on the road
to recovery and expects a
healthy 2002.
• Here’s to uour health. LLc
Paulucci Helfrich and her
husband, Dr. Norman
Helfrich, spent New Year's
eve with friends. Their toast
to the world is peace, happi
ness, and most of all, good
health.
• Mavis Trombly arrived a
little late "several years" ago
to qualify as a tax deduction
for her parents. As Father
Time stole away on New
Year's Eve, Little Mavis made
her debut the next day and
wishes everyone all the rich
est of blessings during 2002.
And many happy returns of
the day to Mavis.
New officers
Sunday. January 6. 2002 Page 3C
Holiday sharing
H n U photo by Tommy Vtnoni
Flea World General Manager George Schntppel present* Christian
Sharing Center Volunteer Director Irene Brown with a $1,000 check.
The money lor the donation was raised by Flea World employees and
the vendor Christmas party.
limited Supply
Lett.
2002
S a n fo r d
H is to r ic C a le n d a r
c ^ ln r iitG / is a / iy
a
Section
« « >
Each
Great to send to friends and rela
tives who have moved away.
BE SANFORD PROUD!
CALENDARS ARE AVAILABLE AT
Tha Over-SO Club started Us 30th year wrth new officer*, Inriudng. tram toft. President JtoKlunstor. Secretary
Ethel Fried and Vice President Coin Sayer. Not shown to Treaewer EdBh MacOermotL
TH E SANFORD MUSEUM AND
TH E SEMINOLE HERALD O FFICE
�Page 4C Sunday, January 8.
T he Sew n o u Hduld
PA U O TTO AVEMUa BAPTteT CHURCH
KM PaPnM sAn
SarRGKt FL SETTS
C hurch
N otes
Food Program
The Sanford Church of
Christ is working with Food
Source to help the congrega
tion and the community. The
program offers various foods
each month at a discounted
rate form grocery stores.
Food Source is a Christian
buying program in which
high volume purchasing
enables the company to buy
in bulk and distribute at con
siderable savings. The food
will be shipped to the church
on Jan. 26. Pick-up is 7 30 to
830 a.m.
The shipment for this
month must be paid by Jan.
12 at a cost of $20. The sug
gested menu for January is
chicken breast fillets, Lee cen
ter cut ham steak, Tyson
honey barbecue chicken,
maple-battered sausage dogs,
dip mix, baked beans, cocktail
peanuts, peanut butter, north
ern beans, cookies, grits or
oatmeal, Kraft cheese, eggs,
cabbage, onions, potatoes,
bananas and grapefruit.
A meat package may also
be purchased for an addition
al $20. The meat box will
include garlic-butter chicken
breasts, leg quarters, beef
roast, sausage, hot dogs,
ground chuck, pork chops
and chicken nuggets. The
meat package may not be
purchased without a food
package.
Checks may be written to
"Food Source" and sent to
Jeannette Stiffey at the church
office by Jan. l £ Those inter
ested in participating may
deliver or send a check to the
church at 1500 S. Park Ave.,
Sanford, FL, 32771.
Call the church at 407-3227781 or Jeanette at 407-3228234 or 407-82SMG72 for fur
ther information or to reserve
a package.
Praise Workshop
A praise and worship
workshop, 2002, will be held
at Second Shiloh Missionary
Baptist Church, located at
2150 Airport Boulevard, Jan.
12-13. The Music Department
extends an invitation for choir
and musicians to attend their
first praise and worship
workshop.
The workshop will feature
accomplished, skilled and
trained musicians from tire
Tri-County area that will
share their gifts by presenting
praise, worship and psalms.
Registration is $5. For more
information, contact Craig
Cooper at 407-321-6766.
St. Peters
Episcopal
Church
700 Rinehart Rd
Lake Mary
Morning
Worship
10:00 am
Anglican
BARNES HEATING &
AIR CONDITIONING
COMPLETE SYSTEMS*ADDONS
FREE ESTIMATES • SERVICE AU. BRANDS
RE SCCNT1AC ANO COMMERCIAL
-HEAT PUMP EXPERTS'
STATE CERT FCACOSSetA
915 W. 2nd S t 323-3517
H A R R E L & BEVERLY
TRA N SM ISSIO N S
Sanford, FL
Assembly Of God
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
RON RUSSIA STAFF
2 6 2 6 I ro q u o is A v t. • 3 2 2 - 2 0 7 0
U M M v » n .V 7 M
(«07) JJI-S7T7
CPC F06
F V T M B L L feAAAAAA*
M-Sil 0:30 AM •7 PM
.
Aquatic Systems, Inc.
115 E. FIRST ST.,
SANFORD
CENTRAL SYSTEMS S.E INC.
BRISSON
FUNERAL HOME
COMMERCIAL-IMDUSTHUL Rl f RIGERATION
O R. ‘ Shorty" Smith End
Robert I. Bnsson
BOB CLARK
2t20 IROQUOIS AVENUE
ST. REQ RA 0059149 SANFORD, FLORIDA S jm
9th SL and Laurel Ava.
Sanford 322-2131
G O O D fV EA R
WtWVA A4MU8LY Off GOO
'•74 Dfion Rd
Longwood FL 37773
407-77A-CT77
Baptist
S UNRAY
^ Ken & Cathy Clouse
Store Aw ay commercial store*
.
Personal end
5400 Markham Wood! Hot 1
Lau Mary. FI 32746
(407) 335-10t5
Dr. Boo Parker
P»o»oc
KeWi
/ NkMPwker
Co-Youth Acuker*
Sunday
Coffee and Donut*
9 30 AM
B**Sk*?/
945 AM
Worahip
1045 AM
IChwirsn'* Church Pwwdedj
Chakkon« Awana OuD
5 30 PM
WoraNp
700PM
Wadnaoday
Church Famefy Dinner
600 PM
Prayer and frbfe Study
700 PM
Youm Maottng
Chffdmn'* Chew and Taam kid Out»
(Nureery provided aflaarvce»i
UOHTHOUtC BAPTIST CHURCH
6413 MARKHAM ROAD
Sanford. Florida 32771
(407) 429-4400
Randy Wader
Paafcy
Sunday School
f 45 a rrt
Morning Wonnep
10 SO1a. m,
(Jr Church lor ChiOen agei
3 Tiru grade Si
Evarvng WorWp 6 00
pm
Sunday School
Sunday AM Wov*np
10 45 am.
Sunday PM Woriho
A00pm
Wad Prayer Meeting
7,30 p ill
Nuraery Providei
FIRST SHILOH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
TOO Elm Avanua
SanBord. FL 32H1
(407) 322-6463
Pahs'
Raw, Dr Harry 0 fiuekar. Sr
lady Marrong Sennce
• 15 |BB
Sunday ScnocJ
930 •m
Morrang Woramp
1100 am
Evening Woramp (TBAJ
400 pm
Monday. B*ae Study
730 pm
Catholic
kWorifep
7 00 pm
iChuth
700pm
Nurwy PnMdsd AJ Service*
500 E. Airport Blvd.. Sinlord 32773
322-3213
IN S U R A N C E
b a p t is t c h u r c h m arkh am w o ods
I ■ RESIDENT MANAQEHS
•Complete f mural Services •Cremation
Markers 4 Monuments»Ptearrangevents
114 N. Park Ave., Sanford
322-0331
nptrr
Aduto Prayer B<>»* Study 700pm
Children 4 Taan. Services
1 CO p tn
RegUar AciMtwa For Ai Age*
Nuraary Prowled For AJ Service:.
Every VtaSor is A W tto m Oua; '
Funeral Home
T H E McKIBBIN
AGENCY
CCHTRAL a A P m r CHURCH
3101W tar St. SarVori
l»0T) SE U tl*
Jimmy Data PaOtnon
Paai>
Jack U Thomat
UkaH 4 M w
Am Pagan
thrMAH onAmm
Stmday School
SSOam
Morning VNnMp
1100am
E * m g WonFao
S 00 P m
Wan Prarai S a n a
S »p m
WMaMBf
COUNTRYSIDE EAPTttT CHURCH
MO B Csw«v Club Rd. LM* Mvy. FL
b (407)322-2821
Gramkow
Jeff K/ai
Pettjr
Sunday Wonftp Sary<e
9 00 pm
Tuesday Semee
700pm
Program* lor boy* i quia
For Your A d To
Appear In T h is Space
Call
4 0 7 -3 22-2611
555 West 1st SL
Sanford. FL 32771
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OR EANF0R9
S I) S PoY 4*0 Sontart n
c o t-K te w i
Rov. ISUi aryiho trm m ti Puny
R»v Tom Emm
RoHoral Can
Rh Rkhanl Wagmr Uuoic D n c u
Uanwieoma
Y b u rU m u ,
Adamynoo
YpueiHom
SunaayScncoi
e is a m
StMay Morning WonlYp 10SO am
SmHYEnnmpRKinhe
SOOpm
Wait AdMtoaloialaeaa SOOpm
FAnwy Prowdw
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OP LONGOOOO
P81 Seal* Boat 434, E
Longwood FI JJ750- U R
(407) SSPM1T
Ravamnd Cnna wnany - P u tSunday
BoteSAjdy
9 30 Am
Worahtp
10 45 Am
Wed AWANJLYouSi
6 30pm
B4*e ild ee Prayer
7 00 pm
AdulCrof
800pm
DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF
2 0 9 W. 25th Street
JIM R O W E
PE ST C O N T R O L
i«»--i.eI■A
.a*
•E M ) W M e
U S im
•Su k H y School
1000 em
•U o m m g W o n f »(n a H O O im
•I w v g r i n R f l w a
SOOpm
VYwaieeaury rnye nuiveei
A W A N A twChfcWn
7 00pm
T w OHCVlwHe
TOO pm
AAA LtM SM y
7 00 pm
Uk«1Y CNHMUn School
(4 TEARS TO 11TH ORADEl
SEVENTHDAYADVENTIST
MARS HILL SOA
BOO E. 2nd S tre e t • Sanford. FL 32771
407-323-5046
Sabbath School
Divine Worship
Wed. Evening Prayer Mtg.
9:30 a m.
1100 a m.
7:30 p.m.
ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Comar of 9*i Si i S O M A w
Sanfanl FL
407-3221795
fame# fWiard w Tnx4
Paalor
Weekday Mesa
9 00am
yontoyFititf
CordMarorm. Saturday
4 00pm
Saturday Vigil
500pm
Sunday 7 45 i m , 1030 Am. Hoon
900 am. - English (Souaf HaF)
BOO A m •Spamah (Church)
�Sunday, January 6.
T he Seminole H erald
OUM LADY, O U U N O f MACS
O T i m o n c*m ouc church
jnORpMftMnM*.
M a d .n .
4C7JSM18J
Tuesde# rnyw u*eng
'
i (wm t
Congregational
•J0 4IB
Christian
n m r CMMNTUN CMUKN
(t il le d I W C M H )
(•071 t o M A r t . Santonin.
ta-7717
Sunday Scfiod
(D in
ywxaop
t04S »m
Waamday Mto LM tuftm
• pm.
B4la POjOy '
t 43 pm
N Y U O TYCH M S TU M CH U nC H
iMOaaaanDnM
DaOary. f l 33713
r m a f u ao7«A04S2
Emaa rtwotycc 0 nauaro nat
BtaSctnoi
10 am.
tl am
JO Sagrouaa
MpuPi Mmato>
Emood McAaaaar
SANYOM) CHMSTVAM CHURCH
TMUpaaund.SanlontFl
Tim
MacT vmI 'Mkt&Qpn
Sunday Bitto School
®00 am
Morning WorVup
1611am,
Youti
600pm
Waitoeeday Pr*** ft**** 6 00 p.m.
NorMfy ProvKM
Church
*C#rtnglor Peopt#'
1401 ft Part Av*nu#
Sawtonl PL 32771
(407) 322 3401
N e J m u i J Schf*d*r
|4San •ftn h y ftchor*
11 OQam •Morning Worahip
6 OQpm - B4to Study
Christian Science
FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST. fCJEHTtST
679 MARKHAM WOODS ROAO
Comar of El£. Wttamaon Road
407*766*7706
Sunday; Church Saver
and Sunday School
10 00 a m
Wadnaaday
600 pm.
Ch4d Cara AvaiatM at aR Sarvca«
Raad>ng Room
Monday thru Saturday
1000am to 4 00pm
Thvadty Evantng 6 pm to 6 p m
149 W*rn 4 Spnnga Road
Surta 146A Longwood. FL 32779
Pnona 407-666-1460
Church Of Christ
LOHOWOOO CHUACH 04 CHMST
tal*H»v 1 7 « » r r ( H O Mm 434
407-B3-8IX 407 324 4338
S441 WorsNp
l O X t m 4 A pm
Come *xw»e ■ » ge. A lnsn»ii wwcon* 44»rrl
1410 7LOMOA CHUACH 07 CHHIIT
1 1 «W K »S t
Wnnr Springe Fl. B708
S M rrS w m lOH intOOpn
Sund4T B4M SU>F
A X 4m
Wod B4J4 Slurfr
7.X p m
Unur
B4rry H Jr-i
Pnor<4
(4<33) 3J1400(
Church Of God
CHURCH OF GOO
601 W 22nd ft. Santord. FL
407-322 3942
Sunday School
Morning Worahip
EwanngSarvca
Wadnaaday cim m
lor toI agas
645am
1045 am.
d 00 p m
7 to a pm
Tnnity
Prt*School fwu grada 12
407-321 2723
Atao Day Cara Sun*
at 1 yaai to pra-achod
407323-1411
Church Of God of
Prophecy
CHUACH 07 000 0 » 7HOAKCY
non S EAnA rt S4M S M .7lA .n m
407 323-4018
Thom44 H4MS — 7444DT
Sunrtty Sense)
7 45am
F im a ) wc-«np
10X ■ m
l 0) P M >
H im
Jewish
•M l
I D u i.
7M i
O M a c M fM c e q
>401 9 Part A rt. Stnlonl
W M 224JM
U n y la o w l
Paaw
Sutoay Scfnl
• X am
UomaigVMnAv
1100 am.
Craw PracBoa WnAwtay
«49 pm.
Babf aeno aenece awewe
(407) X4-X87
7 X A 1000 am
• X am
C laim taCmamn
rraugft M l grada*
Nunary AaaJatM •
YouPi O m t maala *
18004m
1080 am
M »p «
CM tor mar* NBMMflOft
MiD-WEEK WORSHIP IN CHAPEL
Tuesday. W#dn##day ft Thursday*
B10EE STUDIES’
W#dn##day ft Thursdays
rftap*. •May
IT. P f l U t tPRCOM L CHURCH
700 Raianarl Rd
Lafca Mary, FL
444*8071
Tba non CAadaaT, Mo*. Rada
S u d iy
i Euchanat
600 am
•AJ Aq m
H U im
Holy Eucharist
1000*m
CMdran a Church
1000 am
(Eduction Wing)
Nursery BagmtAI 600 am
Through 1000 am 6#rvt#
Hoy Eucharist T OOa III. ft 7:00 pm
Charism atic Episcopal
CHURCH OF THC HOLY COMFORTIR
Tha Sarfart a « g .
C o w 01 Ml U 8 Ho» 7Art
I M a l Ftanoa
407 298-8004
Aav UirtBarm
OaAoan
& M 4 i Eucnarw
9Xam
Inter-Denom lnatlonal
FAfTH MftfttONARY CHURCH
3002 Baardafl A«a
407-323-3794
iacaCcE
Paator
Sunday
Morning Worahip
10 00 am
Eyarang Samca
6 00 p m
Tuaaday Evanwg
frwa Study
700pm.
Non-D enom lnatlonal
HOUSE OF RCFUOS MINISTRIES, 64C.
1001 Catary A * . Santord
(407) 3244711
Dora W Rchvdacn
Paator
Sunday School
630am
Morning Worahip
1100am
Evanmg Worahe
700pm
Md Waaft Sv« Wad.
7.30pm
9HOWER DOWN OF 6US6«tOS
201 Elm A,a. Santord. FL
407-321-6366
T'lmofiy Kidaon
Paator
Sunday School
1000 a m
Morning Worahip
1100 a m
To# Praytt B<b*a Study
7 30 p m
FAITHFUL WORD MINISTRIE 3
Christian Raaourca Cantar
i n r n n i Ptoia •(407) 3264300
320 E Commaitaal St •Santord
Sunday Same*
11 00 am
CMdran a F#t«rahip
(agaa 4*12)
1100 am
Family faUowaht*
Ratraahmanta
12.30 pm
Thuraday
Faaowrafap Maaang
7 30 p m
Fndcy *Chnaaan Counaafeng 200-600 P m
iPiaaa# cal 3264300 tor appt)
Raw StavaMKhala
Pulor Dtrtoc*
SEMINOLE COMMUNITY CHURCH
4070 C
407 324-0166 •
Jarry Watah
PaMor
Sunday Worahp Sue 646 ft 1030 am
Comar of W 25ffi St ft Upaata Rd
101 Upaata Road
ftantord. FL 32771
407-3302639
Bryan Wenper
Pastor
Sumtoy Education
600 a m
Sunday Worship
1000am
f pi aach month
630 p m
(407) 7M-J7M
u o * » t s u .n iO
E w ) m fnday at Ataf«i
FaiMy «aMa*i lanAoa
7Xpm
(aaiAhaf Prtdari)
U S pm
Sauoay Satrnam Santa* O X am.
(407) 700-3730 or 407) 773-0477
Episcopal
HOLY CMOM im C O M L CHURCH
40i Pam Am . la n M
TaiacYnna 407-323-4811
Presbyterian
Lutheran
oooo
i m p m u o iv a m q c u c a l
urtmuM
CHURCH OP MHPOaiO (ILCA)
2017 Orlando Dr (Htry 17 K )
. Phono 3H -7 JII
Boh ftfeeemsnn
Pwstof
8unday School
Adufl Bto<« Study
6306m
WonNp Serves
10 30 6m
W phwday WorMt#)
T OO pm
Nunary Provided
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH
OP LAKE MARY
760 &m 0i H Lake Mary, f l
PaufHoyw
Saturday evening
9 JO p m
Contemporary WorVup
Sunday morrwvg
600am.
TiwffionaJ ftervtce
Sunday morrang
630a m
Contamporary Wonhtp
Sunday morning
11:006 m
F«n#y Wonh#> Serve#
Nursery to prwded al
Oaycara, Preechoot and Chnetian Day School
For mtormaton Cal 407-33*0767
LUTHCRAH CHURCH OF T H i RtOCMMSR
2S29 3Oak And.. Santord. FL
Raw Elmar A Rauarhar
Paator
Sunday School
1630 am
Samoa
1030am
Informahon 322 3662 or 323-0610
Methodist
CHRIST UNITED MITHOOIST CHURCH
406 Tucfcsr Dnva
(Comar Tuct ar Dr. ft CR 427)
Raw Ray ftatrand
Paator
Taiaphon# (407) 322-7900
Sunday School
630 a m
mtarMiaaton
1630 am
Morning Worship
!! 00 a m
BtoJa Study
Wytoaaday
ft 30 p m
ClMdran a Tim# irdudad In Worahip
Nur*#cy iprwldad kw
B # M and 5ma4 Cltodran
*Smal Enough To Lows You *
G«o*mg in Chnal 1b Sarva You’
FIRST UNITED MITHOOOT CHURCH
416 Park Avs. Santord. FL
407-3224371
Am Bradahjw
MAaftada* FamFy Mm«toaa Dwactor
Morning Worship
629 ft 10 59 am.
Caffs# FaAowthtp
630am
Sunday Schocl
i 49 am
Youth Fatowrahip
4 00 p m
Nura#ry Prtandad
Womani Cacta
2nd Monday
6 46 am
Man ■ prayer BraaMaat
lit Thuraday
630am
LAKttlOC FELLOWSHIP
A Unh#d Methodial Community
*Ra#chmg Pacpt* tor a Peasant
Paator Boo Martin
Maata svary Sunday at 1000 am
at toa comtonaoi* Unaad Atom Thaatar. Samnota
Towma Cantor Mail
•CWdftn'6 CBlMR 1615am
I (youth) Mvwetnsa 5-7pm
<6ala Nuraary Prowidad
FIRST PRCSRYTCRUN CHURCH OF ftAHFORO
Batman 3rd and 4ih St
ft Part ft O u t Downtown
S a rto n a
Phona 407-322 2662
i-ma* ipcaOjunooom
htipjTaconcmel convlpci
■Where Wa Know Raa Nama*
to The Heart Of The C*y
Raw. Bruca B Scon
Pastor
Sunday School:
6 00 lif t
Sunday Uomrvg VYonNp 1000 6m
Sun. Morning Coffee Hour 1100 am.
Sun, Ckntamponuy Worthy 7 00 p m
Wphdarlli Wednesday Feroffy Ntphl *
Every Wednesday
ftupper •Every Wed
9 30pm
Adi* B4to Study
tO Opm
8-7 00 pm
')
Lidclera (S-6ffi Grades)
S rH g N
“ ' ‘
l 700pm
YYoman# wro* laiawps ■
3 tchadiJad ftmaa
2nd Tim of Via morth Apart
Santor Fnanda •
IH Wad. d Pwmortfh
FRIST PRftSSYTfRIAN CHURCH (U X A .)
OF L A M HART
126 W Wilbur Ava.
Laftp Mary. FL
407-321*1021
Church School:
6 *5 am
Mcrrang Wonhtp
1100 a m
Wad Cho# Pracfica
700pm
TTua. YDu6i Qtoir
6 30pm
Nuraary Prondad
MARKHAM WOODS PRE96YTIWAN CHURCH
9210 Martham Wooda Road
LaM Mary
407-3322030
Raw. Charts* R Jons*
Paator
Sunday School, al agaa
600 am
CKach Sarvtca#
9006 1030am
Nuraary Provtdad
Youdi Group. Sunday
High School
400pm
M«ic*« School
ft00pm,
Pra-School Mon Vwu Fn.
910 12
Monthty Farniy Night Supper
Thad Wad al Each Month 630pm
Salvation A rm y
THC SALVATION ARMY WORSHIP
AND SERVICE CENTER
700 W 24lh SlraM
Banfewd. Fl 32771
407*322-2642
Captains Rctoarl and Unda Rwcfcto*. Corpa
Sunday Sannca
Praia# and Fadowahp
6.49 a m
Sunday School
649 a m
1100 am
B>Ma Study and Prayer
6 30 p m.
Moms laagu# (Ladaa)
700 pm.
Man § Fauowahtp Oub
7 00 p m
BandPracbca
6 00pm
“With naari to God and hard to man ’
U nited Church O f
Christ
LOHOWOOO HILLS CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
UCC.
1249 Eft Wtoamaon Road
Lungwood. FL
407-332 6243
Raw Or Hal VOLT^ptood
Umwar
Simday Senncat
ConMynporary
9 'DOa m
Tradtoonal Worahip
1630 am
Nuraary ProvwJad
Church School 61 5am* 1015am
Yuuffi ft Chid an Mwwairy
Wadnaaday
6 30 pm,
W e s le y a n
N a z a re n e
LONGWOOD CHURCH OF THC NAZARENE
200 N Wayman Si .
Longapod, FL
•31 6596
Sunday Schoct
6 45 am
Mommg Worth#)
10 45 am
QwkAsn a Church
1649 AM
Erangaailc Sarwca
600pm
Wadnaaday FamtN H ^ t
7 00 pm.
. wid AdA StoN Storty
r A Sffanger HaraT
WESLEYAN CHURCH OF FAOLA
&560WaywdsOr.
Santord. FL 12771
(Off M (Em 51) Waal
Feat Street on Lad •One Mto)
Latrwd O Donnatl
Paator
407-322 6332
-Where N Gospel LaGood Nawrt*
Sunday School
645 am.
Mertang Worth#)
1100am.
Evantng Worth#>
600 pm
ad.
730pm
•fthw# Your U * wwi Ua
Page 5C
Church
Notes
Gathering For Peace
On Saturday, Jan. 6,
approximately 2#X) people
from different faith denomi
nations will gather together
at 4 p.m. in the Rosen Plaza
Ballroom to pray for peace
and harmony.
Representatives from the
Christian, Muslim, Jewish,
Buddhist, Native American,
New Thought, Hindu and
Sikh denominations will
offer prayers and songs char
acteristic of their own beliefs.
The service is expected to
end at 5:30 p.m. with the
singing of "America the
Beautiful" and "Let There Be
Peace."
"This is the first time that
we, as a Central Florid com
munity, will participate in the
prayers of people of many
traditions, said the Rev.
Fred Morris, executive direc
tor of Florida Council of
Churches. "The initial moti
vation for the service began
with the events of Sept. 11.
Now, we need only watch
the news to view the tragic
consequences of misunder
standings about our faith tra
ditions throughout the
world. Religious leaders of
Central Florida want to make
a public statement about our
basic unity under God at this
time in our national history."
A free offering of canned
goods will be donated to
Second Harvest Food Bank.
Free parking is available to
attendees.
For more information, con
tact the Rev. Fred Morris at
407-ft39-WM.
Prayer Breakfast
The 10th annual Seminole
County Prayer Breakfast will
be held 7 to 9 a.m. Tuesday,
Feb. 26, in the Sanford Civic
Center.
Keynote speaker will be
Ted DiBlase, who is best
known for his role as the vil
lainous "Million Dollar
Man," in the world of profes
sional wrestling. Currently,
he shares the gospel and the
joy that can only be found in
Jesus.
A corporate sponsorship
for a table of eight is $150,
and individual tickets are
$15. Seating is limited, and
reservations are required.
For more information or
reservations, call 407-3330548. Checks should be made
payable to Seminole County
Prayer Breakfast and sent to
P.O. Box 140964, Orlando, FL,
32814-0961.
�
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, 2002
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, January 06, 2002
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 06, 2002. 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>, January 06, 2002; <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