5 10 113 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e9d1b7844e2a26a6c19e94ecd12582dd.pdf 4a8a3e2a8b4f62c65a6fa711bc2afa4c PDF Text Text Sanford, Florida 50C w w w .s c m m o lo h o r a ld .c o m jr 3f m »a 1 -4 % ■£9t* s| | -.1 p e d e s tr ia n b rid g e CommissJorv •c Daryl McLain tptahi duringacoramony to break ground build a pedestrian bridge over Interstate 4 it could have been called the 'Bridge to Nowhere.” The bridge was designed to connect Wrkiva Trail on the west side of M to Rinehart Trail on the east of the interstate. Neither existed when county officials submitted the funding applica- AH-Stata loams With Central Florida baing loaded In boya basfcatbal thia year, It w m no wondar ttw ttw Florida Mgh School AlhMte AMQoMon (FH8AA) AM-State Team s ware dominated by pfayett from this araa. Four of tha six piaysrs on the C lass 8AAVState First Tsam were from sllher Orange. Seminole or Volusia counties. Schools earn top grades in Flbrida L M i Two-thirds of all Seminole County schools earn ‘A’ f l a t '? ? : Citizen Police Academy begins A ug. 13 The Oviedo Police Department w ill conduct a Citizen Police Academy for interested members of the public beginning in August The first class will be on Tbesday evening, Aug. 13, from 6 JO to 9 3 0 p.m. The class will meet every • n .— i l . y - v w l n p d u r i n g those hours through Tuesday, O c t 15. A gradua­ tion fa planned for O c t 22. Instruction topics will include patrol, communica­ tions, criminal investigations, training, K-9dnternal investi­ gations and more. Applicants for the Oviedo Citizen Police Academy must be at least 21 years of age and must pass a limited background investigation. Seats wilKbe filled on a firstcome basis. The deadline for applica­ tions is August 2,2002. Applications may be p ic t a l up at the Oviedo Police Department, located at 300 Alexandria Boulevard, Oviedo. , For additional information contact Commander Ronald Jacobs at 407-977-6139. SANFORD — The race to Ell Daryl McLain's Seminole County Commission seat may include a familiar name — McLain's. Barbara McLain is contemplat­ ing a run for her husband's District 5 seat should he qualify to run for the U S. House of Representatives"in the newly cre­ ated 24th Congressional district. While official qualifying for congress doesn't begin until July 15, McLain announced fast month he intends to challenge F l o r i d a Speaker of ths ----- ( f ------H o u se H im _ By Michelle Jerta Managing Editor Almost two-thirds of the 5.1 Seminole County schools posting scores received A's on state report card released last week, ranking the county school system as the best In Florida. Thirty-three schools — 19 ele­ mentary, 10 middle and four high *» V \o o l» . . . Feeney in the C e r ta in ly R e p u b lic a n # it seems P ^ ' .. TWo candi­ dates, Gary Brender and lik e n n a tt e m p t tO k e e p it a l l i " th e announced f a m ily , their bids for McLain's ------j J ------county comQay BranSw mission seat. _ UfaMwyCiiy B a r b a r a C° " £ ^ " E McLain had twytMctwr* no comment Dwrt<a5 cousy on her possi­ ble candidacy. “At this point I'm not ready to make any comment,” she said. Daryl McLain, however, con­ firmed his wife is thinking about entering the race. “It's something she is consider­ ing,” McLain said. 'B arb ara's been very involved with three countywide campaigns, so she knows what it takes. She's also helped me during my time on the county commission. Your spouse is always your partner in any­ thing that you d a ” McLain said the possibility of his wife running b not an attempt to circumvent state law which requires elected officials to resign See McLain, Page 8A . choice. In April, owner Jack Wells was told Sanford's new post COUNT SANFORD — Billy office was moving into Boy's Famous Chili the space he rented for Dogs is staying in Billy Boy's at the cor­ Sanford. ner of Sanford Avenue Last Tbesday, the and 1st Street more than two-decade A few weeks later, old business opened its the deal was signed doors at a new location between tlie property a few miles down the owner and the U.S. road from its original Postal Service, leaving downtown site. The Wells with few options BMy Boy's has moved to the Discgunt Beverage — he could close the eating establishment's location at 2473 S. Park Ave., next to Vtvona s. new home is at 2473 S. Sanford business or Park Ave. quickly relocate to "People seem to be really happy about our another site within the city. new location," said Billy Boy's Sanford Fate must like the famous chili dog recipe. Manager Michael A. Signorelli. "The people In just a few weeks. Wells and Signorelli who live in this area seem happy we moved found the new site and have established the closer to them. restaurant at the new location. Loyal cus­ "W e were sad to leave downtown, but that tomers will still find the same orange picnic tables inside the restaurant, along with a few Although many people arc pleased with Billy Boy's new location, the move wasn't by p r o m o t e s Kimberly Dixon Seminole County Special Projects Team Member By M ichelle Jerta Managing Editor u n it y By Marva Hawkins Herald Correspondent Juneteenth and Race Unify Observance was held Saturday, June 15 by the city of Sanford Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Steering Committee and the Central Florida Bahai Community of Seminole County. The weather cleared and the sun came out to make for a beau­ tiful day of celebration for the Goldsboro and Sanford commu­ nity's 2002 celebration joining together all citizens for a day of history, fun, food, games and fel­ lowship. • ttrw l S ‘» o n Ih b See Grades, Page 8A Luna lauded for 3 0 years o f service to J u n e t e e n t h r a c e Hm M photc4 by TbRMvy Vincent Michael A Signorelli wraps hot dogs for hungry customers. Signorelli Is the new manager of Billy Boy's Famous ChU Dogs. The business had to move from Its 1st Street location in downtown Sanford after the U.S. Postal Service decided to move Its retail facilities Into tha space leased by Bitty Boy's. — year's report card. Schools receiving A's for the first time Included Carillon, Heathrow, Evans (in its first year receiving a grade from the state), and Sand Point elemental, schools;, and Lawton Chiles, (in its first year receiving a grade from the state), Milwee, Sanford, South Seminole, and Tbskawilla middle schools. Thia year, 10 schools posted B's, and 6 schools posted C's. Only one school, Midway Elementary School, posted a D this year, down from last year's C last year. Red Bug Elementary posted an incomplete. Eighty-one percent of Seminole's elementary schools earned either an A or B this year. Only two of the 32 schools post­ ing grades saw their grades fall from the 200001 academic year — English Estates dropped from an A to a B, and Midway dropped from a C to a D. Seminole's middle schools had an exceptional showing this year, with 10 out of the 11 posting A's — only three posted A's fast year. Sanford Middle School received an A after three years of consecu­ tive C's. The lowest grade was a B posted by Millennium Middle School. High schools also showed a Members of the community turned out in force on Saturday to celebrate Juneteenth at Coastline Park In Goldsboro. Juneteenth Is the oldest cele­ bration of the ending of slavery. It began on June 19. 1865, when Union troops landed In Galveston, Texas, with news that the war had ended and ail slaves were free. The opening ceremonies were presided over by Sally Sherman, Deputy Seminole County Manager. The Sanford Police Cotar Guard presented the colors, with the honor guard presenting the gun salute in honor of the deceased and fallen police, fire- men and citizens who have served their country. Community Resource Officer Tracey Jackson of the Sanford Police Department sang a beauti­ ful rendition o f the National Sce Juneteenth, Page 8A SAN FO RD — Dr. Charaline Luna usually stays out of the spotlight during her school's annual commencement day cel­ ebration. She believes it's a day for her students to shine after a year of hard work and achieve­ ment. Monday, however, the Florida superintendent for Page Private School had no choice but to take center stage when she was recognized by her fac­ ulty and staff for 30 years in education. Sanford City Commissioner Velma Williams was also on hand during the ceremony to present Luna with a proclamation from the city. "Dr. Luna is an outstanding individual,” Williams said. "Page Private School is a fine school in my district. It's one of many fine public and private schools in Sanford." Williams also has personal reasons for appreciating Luna's dedication to education. The commissioner's son, Vashaun Williams, and her niece, Tunisia Latsun, are both graduates from Page Private School's Airport Boulevard campus. Luna began her career in education as a teacher's aid at one o f four Page Private School campuses in California. While working, she continued her education and eventually received numerous degrees. She made her way up the career See Luna, Page 6A �Page 2A THx Se m n o u H ikalo Wednesday. June 19.2002 Sem in o l e Sum m ary A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Grandparents must intervene to ensure grandchild’s safety O ut & A b o u t Sam e p lace, new fa c e WED DEAR ABBY: My daughter and son-in-law have a 2-ycar-old and a 3-month-old. They live in a home with steep front s ta in and two garages underneath. It's on a comer lot with an unfenced yard in a neighborhood with moder­ ate traffic. ............. .................... My husband and I are very worried. They allow their 2-year-old to be alone outside. When we express our concern, they laugh it off and say they only per­ mit it for about five min­ utes, and if he wants to come back in the house, he can climb the steps and ring the doorbell. We have warned them D ear A h h v that in the blink o f an eye, /A D D j gome pervert could pick the child up and they • • • • • • • would never see him again — that he could run into the intersection or get seriously hurt on the steps. Other than this lack of judgment, they are good, loving parents. Are Grandma and Grandpa overly protective? SCARED AND CONCERNED IN SO UTH CAROUNA held 8 to 10 a m Wednesday, June 19, at Perot S y ste m Corporation, located at 610 Creacent Bwcutive C o u rt fourth Boon in Lake ] The event to i Nationwide Inaurenct, Michael J. McLean Agency. Foe more Information, call Linda Reynolds a t407-3334748. The East Central Florida Regional Planning Council will meet Wednesday, June 19, beginning at 10 a m in the ECFRPC headquarter* on Wymore Road. The Sem inole County Port Authority will hold It's monthly meeting Wednesday, June 19, begin­ ning at 4 p m , in the Administration Building at the Port of Sanford. DEAR SCARED AND CONCERNED; Not at all. Now, let me get this straight Your daughter and son-in-law leave their 2-year-old unsupervised In an unfenced yard, and If he wants them, he should clim b the stairs and ring the doorbell? What you describe Is child endangerment, and if they don't come to their senses immediately, they should be reported. Your daughter and son-in-law could benefit from parenting classes so they can understand the various stages o f child developm ent Their expectations o f their 2-year-old are unrealistic and the result could be som ething they'll regret for a lifetim e. Please act now. ’VkPNNNHt Contra) Florida Regional Hospital renovations are near completion a* ■ construction worker puts the finishing touches on the front of the hosplts! above the mein entrance on West Seminole Boulevard. Drug arrests Natalie Christina DeMontis, 20, of Oviedo, and Scott Allen O ilm a n , 20, of Chuluota, were arrested by sher­ iff's deputies Saturday, at a resi­ dence on SR-46 in Geneva. A search of the house, and DeM ontis' vehicle uncovered drug related items. DeMontis was arrested on charges of possession o f under 20 grams of marijuana, possession/use o f nar­ cotics equipment, possession liquor by a person under 21 years o f age, , and possession of a revoked/can- DEAR ABBY: I am 17. M y boyfriend o f 21/2 ■ears recently broke up p with me. i He said he Ioved me, but was no longer IN love with me and wanted to date others. H e wants us to be just friends. I am devastated. I can't eat, sleep or concen­ trate, and thrthought of seeing hipi with •- cclcu d rivers license. GtUman w as a n o th e r ftlit m a lm * th e pilY & itflny “ affesffcd for possession of liquor by a person under 21 years o f age. think I will evorbe able to set foot in his home, much less be his friend. He broke my heart, and everything reminds me o f him — a song, his favorite foods, places we’ve been, movies we've «• n — everything. Abby, wc had talked about marriage and having a family someday. I simply cannot accept that it's over. I’m in such denial I haven't even shared this terrible blow with my parents. Help me, please. BROKENHEARTED TEEN IN MAINE Ronald Lee Sanders, 26, of Debary, was located in a car Sunday larked In a closed convenience store ot at 25th Street and Meltonville Avenue, at 2:43 a.m. Seminole County Sheriff's deputies investigat­ ed ana found Sanders in possession of marijuana. He was charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. f DEAR TEEN: I'm sorry fo r your pain, but trust me, it hurts only for a w hile. Let me share with you what I've w ritten about break­ ing up In my booklet, "W hat Every Teen Should Know": "K eep busy. Avoid 'old rem inders,' which tend to make you moody and broody. G et rid of the pictures, photos and gifts ... unless you enjoy punishing yourself. "Attend parties and school affairs, and develop new interests. "Speak only well of each other — or not at all — after the break. "Turn a deaf ear to those who want to pry or question you. "Once It is over, all of the note-writing, phoning or connivlngw lll not help your cause. Don't ask a mutual friend to help you 'get him back.' It will only make you appear foolish. "Chalk it up to experience and a part of growing up. There is no growth without a lit­ tle pain ." T his booklet may be ordered by sending a business-sired, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money aider for $5 (U.S. funds only) to: Dear Abby Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, M ount Morris, IL 61034-0447. (Postage Is included.) Tyrone Gipson, 22, of East SR-46, Sanford, was found walking at Church Street and SR-46 Saturday. The officer stopped him because Ginson was wanted on a warrant for failing to appear to pay a fine in a battery conviction. Following a search of his person, he was charged with possession drugs - cocaine. Thelma Jean Wiloch, 47, of Dia Bella, Sanford, was stopped by Longwood police Saturday, at Church Street and Highway 17-92. She was charged with possession of a controlled substance (cocaine), possession of drug paraphernalia, and driving with a suspended license. DU1 Traffic Stops Donald D. Hall, 49, o f Lake Worth, was stopped by Sanford police Saturday in the 3200 block of Orlando Drive. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol/drugs, reckless driving, and having no current insurance. Lorenzo Rodriguez, 22, of Myrtle Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police Friday at 12th Street and Laurel Avenue. He was charged with DUI alcohol/drugs, and reck­ less driving. Pauline Phillips and her daughter Jeanne Phillips share the pseudonym Abigail Van Huron. Write Dear Abby at www.DvarAbby.com or P.O. Box 60440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. o M02 U N IV ER S A L PRESS S Y N D IC A T E Editor and Publisher Administration Deify Berman Editorial Michale Jsrta Display Advertising Jcfm Coffman Dona Oretncl) Chns Patten Marys Hawkms Dean South Tammy Vincent Horae Lavsnder CUtsiftsd Advertising John Anthony Buono, 52, of ’ Sanford I block of 'th e officer reported seeing Buono's vehicle weaving. He was charged with DUI alcohol. John Michael Sutton, 22, of Oviedo, was reportedly involved in a motor vehicle accident Saturday, at SR-46 and Upsala Road. Sheriff's deputies charged him with DUI alcohol/drugs. Carl Hunter Boothe, 34, of Geneva, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday following a traffic accident at 25th Street and French Avenue. He was charged with DUI alcohol/drugs and careless driving. D isputes Stopped Michael Lee Westfull, 42, Tree Oaks Lane, Sanford, was arrested by deputies Friday as the result of an altercation with a female, at her resi­ dence. He was located in the 2500 block of Park Avenue and charged _ J iy iwith assault/battery. with burglary kidnapping/false imprisonment, npr battery, ery, pc possession ot an open containei'of alcohol in a public parking lot, and violation of parole. Rodney Patrick Lisle, 39, of Randon Terrace, Lake Mary, was arrested by Sanford police at a resi­ dence in the 300 block of Bay Avenue Sunday after an altercation with a man. He was charged with battery. Angus Kelson Marksman, 22, of Wynnwood Drive, Sanford was arrested by Sanford police Saturday as the result of a dispute with a female. He was located in the 3400 block of Hughey Street and arrested on a charge o f battery - domestic violence. Christopher Ryan, 27, of South Amy Rebecca Del Pezo, 20, of Carter Road, Lake Mary, w as arrest­ ed by sheriff's deputies Friday fol­ lowing a dispute with her husband at their residence She reportedly ran from officers but w as located-----and persuaded to return. She was charged w ith battery (dom estic vio­ lence) and resisting an officer with­ out violence. Open C ontainer V iolations James Douglas Hammond, 39, of Orlando D rive, Sanford, w as spotted in a parked vehicle In the 2500 block of Park Avenue Friday. He was charged with violation of the open container ordinance and possession/use of narcotics equip­ ment. Thefts Albert Herman Kearney, 49 of Santa Barbara Drive, Sanford, was arrested Saturday by sh eriff's deputies as the result of a retail theft at a store on West Lake M ary Blvd. Clerks from a store reported finding him in possession of several digital video disks, which were said to have been taken from a different nearby store. He was charged with petit theft (retail). Phyllis Spann McGill, 42, of Jitway, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday following an incident in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. She reportedly took an item valued at $19.88 from a store without paying. She was charged w ith petty shoplifting from a merchant. John Anthony Barbato, 44, of Stonebrook Drive, was arrested by sheriff's deputies Friday. He was located on SR-434 in Altamonte Springs. He was accused o f taking items from a store on SR-434 withoutpaying. He was arrested on charges of larceny/theft o f items over $300 in value, possession/use of narcotics equipment and resisting an officer. The Seminole Herald Dan Ping o Elm Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday following a reported altercation at the home of a female in the 800 block o f French Avenue. Ryan was located a t his res­ idence and charged with aggravated assault with intent to com m it a felony (domestic violence). Bill Egon Bnan Kramarok sea c Cheryl Smith Mail Room Becky Tibbetts Rovere Davis Wednesday, June 19. 2002 • Vol. 94. No. 87 Published every Wednesday end Saturday by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 -Fax (407) 323-9400 C irc u la tio n The SEMINOLE HERALD Republic News/tapers, Inc, The Sem inole County Board o f County Thursday, June 20, beginning at 8 3 0 a.m., in Room 1028 of the County Services Building on east First Street. Department budgets to be heard include Sheriff's Office at 8:45 a m , Environmental Services at 9:15 a.m. Administrative Services at 10 a.m., Information Technologies at 1030 a.m.. Public Works at 2 p.m., Planning and Development at 230 p.m., Libraries and Leisure Services at 3:15 p.m., and Economic Development at 4 p.m. FRI The Juvenile Justice Council o f Seminole County will meet Friday, June 21, beginning at 8 3 0 a.m. in the Educational Support Building on Lake Mary f ' M ON The Sem inole County Board of Adjustment will meet Monday, June 24, begin­ ning at 6 p m in Room 1028 of the County Services Building in Sanford. W ED The Seminole County Industrial Development Authority will meet Wednesday, June 26, begin­ ning at 9 a m at Lake Mary City Hall, 100N. Country Club Road in Lake Mary. We w elco m e and encourage your letters and com m ents. A ll letters m ust include your name, address and phone num ber to be published. W rite t o u t : 300 N. French Annua Call i n : Sanford. FL 32771 (407)322-2011 E-M ail u s : PsrxxKai Pot lags Paid al Sanford, Florida and adUbonal markrg offices USP3 481280 Postmaster Sand address changes lu Wanda KourparSdtt Seminole County/Lake Mary Regional Chamber o f Commerce's 2002 Economic Developers Luncheon will be held 11:30 a m to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, June 20, in the Orlando Marrioti-Lake Mary, located at 1501 International Parkway in Lake Mary. Corporate table of 10 is $450 for members and $550 for non-members. Individual seating to $35 for members and $45 for non-members. "Serving Seminole County Since 1908" Ekewt Tyrtsi, JR. e y lM W lM Tsd Walker Lsgal Advertising PaffiSmrth THUR P O Box 1667 Santord. FL 32772-1667 Subscription Rates 3 Months In SenWnts County S H OO fl Months ki Bsmnois County *20 00 1 Yssr in Ssmmois County *36 00 1 Ysar Other Florida County *42.00 1 Year Out Of Slats *52 00 Fax us: (407)323-9408 dpingdunlnolihsntd | �T he S eminole H erald Obituaries OSVALDO L ACKRILL Osvaldo L Ackrill 92, of Pkkford Court, Deltona, died June 14,2002, In his residence. Bom on Feb. 24,1910, In Havana, Cuba, he moved from Miami to Deltona in September 2001. H e was a member of All Souls Catholic Church in Sanford. H is granddaughter, Elizabeth Jennings is the musi­ cal director at the church. Survivors include his wife, Brunhilda; daughter, Elizabeth Ackrill Rivero of Deltona; and sister Rosita Robayna o f Miami; five grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home of Sanford are in charge of arrangements. ALBERT -FE T E * FLETCHER Albert "F e te ' Fletcher. 74, of Sanford died Saturday, June 15, 2002. He w as a retired railroadconductor and was o f the Protestant faith. Survivors indude wife, Pat; son, Stephen of Labelle; daugh­ ter; Sandra MaJer o f Apopka; sister, Jean Rotan o f Georgia; and Eve grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home of Sanford are In charge of arrangements. PHOEBE J. GRIFFIN Phoebe J. Griffin, 85 of Bob Thomas Circle, Sanford, died June 12, £002, in her sister's hospital In Buffalo, N.Y. She w as bom June 7 , in WythevUIe, Va. She waa a homemaker and of the Protestant faith. Survivors Include brothers, Wednesday, June 19. 2002 P ag e 3 /\ Hawes participates in two-week military exercise Joseph Sales of Cheektoulaga, N.Y, Conley B. Sales of Ivanhoe, Va., Edward Sales and Charles Hayes both of Buffalo, N.Y., and Clarence Sales of Dauphin, Pa.; aistero, Mary Sales Cox of Clermont and Adlen Sales of Amberst, N.Y. Wilson-Ekhelberger Mortuary, INC. of Sanford are in charge of arrangements. FRANCES B. M CNUTT Frances B. McNutt, 96, of Badgar Terrace, Deltona died Friday, June, 14,2002, In Merrill Gardens, Orange City. She was bom in Weston, W.Va., on April IS , 1906, and was a High School teacher in Belington, W.Va. She was a member o f the Stealey Garden Club and Bridge Club. Survivors include daughter, Marilyn S. Hughes of Deltona; sort, Robert McNutt of Orleans, M A ; five grandchildren; and five great grandchildren. Bafdaun Family Funeral Home of Orange City is in charge of all arrangements. CAROLINE B. MEYERS Caroline B. Meyers, 76 of Kissimmee died Friday 14, 2002. She was a retired secretary for the Veterans Administra­ tion and the Children's Home Society. Survivors include, Pat Davis. Sunset Cremation of Orlando is in charge of arrangements. DOROTHY M. OWENS Dorothy M. Owens 92, of Papaya Lane, Winter Springs, died June 142002. Bom D ec 31,1909, in Fredrick, Md., she was a home­ maker. Survivors include daughters, Martha Anna Szymanski of Labelle, Barbara Johanne O'Connor o f Winter Springs, Mary Joyce Lockwood o f Bowie land, and Margaret L neaux o f Winter Springs; five grandchildren and-16 great grandchildren Funeral services were held 10 am, Tuesday, June 18, in St. Stephen Catholic Church of Winter Springs. Banfietd Funeral Home Is in charge of the arrangements. a SH IRLEY E. PETTIT Shirley E. Pettit 67, of Stratton Street, Deltona, died June 6 ,2 002, fo Florida Hospital Fish Memorial, Orange City. Bom in Cleveland, Ohio, she moved to Deltona from Lakewood, Ohio, in 1953. She was a secretary for the U 5 Navy and worked as a civilian for more than 20 years in Orlando. She was a member of the Deltona Christian Church. She was a member o f the Order o f Eastern Star-Lincoln Chapter in Lakewood for 49 years and a member o f PHI-264 Deland, Narfe-National A ssociation of retired employ­ ees; and the business and Professional Women. Survivors include her moth­ er, Almeada Pettit of Deltona. Donations can be made to the American Cancer Society, 218-A East New York Ave. o f Deland, 32724-5554 Baldauff Family Funeral Home o f O range City are In charge o f arrangements. Air Force Airman 1st Class Elliot C. Hawes, son of Elaine V. Robertson, Lake Mary, nearly two weeks training alongside 7,500 fellow service members from all services during the air combat and coastal defense exer­ cise dubbed "Northern Edge" and "Cope Thunder." For Hawes and his fellow ser­ vice members it was the ultimate training experience, putting man against the elements ana each other The goal of both exercises was to sharpen their skills in sup­ port of air, ground and sea opera­ tions in an extreme cold weather environment Hawes supported the exercise as an aircraft electri­ cal and environment systems spe­ cialist "The main focus of my job is to troubleshoot any electrical mal­ functions that occur an the E-3 Sentry command and control air­ craft," said the 2000 graduate of Seminole High School. "Other things I do include repairs on the aircraft landing gear, and cockpit pressurization and temperature controls." Some of the exercise scenarios took place in an area larger than some of the tower 48 states. The tremendous land mass of Alaska — equal to one-fifth of the conti­ nental US. — allowed for the tactics atipants valuable cold-weather operations training. During the two combined exercises, aircrews were subjected to every conceivable threat, while naval and ground forces provid­ ed coastal and land defenseincluding anti-terrorism training. Air Fore* Airman 1st Class Elliot C. Hawes performs maintenance on an E-3 Sentry command and control aircraft electrical system during exercise Northern Edge/Cope Thunder, Alaska's military. The two-week exercise, from April 22 to May 3, encouraged joint operations, techniques and pro­ cedures to enhance Interoperability between the services. "This exercise has been good because it creates realistic situa­ tions and it tests out skills," said Hawes. "It made us better at our jobs, and helps out unit improve as well." Weather had an enormous effect on the exercise. About 25 it of the scheduled combat fits were canceled, making the troops feel the harsh effects of northern tier training. The exer­ cise was a challenge and an edu­ cational event that showed Hawes why alaska is viewed as one if the last great frontiers. "Being stationed in Alaska has been a great experience," h e said. "It's a sate with mountains, tun­ dra, lots o f wildlife and access to the coast — all right at your front door. It's been a real eye- opener." Hawes and his fellow service members may not be at the end of the Earth, but one thing they will bring away from the training they receeved in this frigid, isolated practice ground is the ability to fight war w; there if they are ever sked rBanjleld Funeral Home^ ‘ FamilyOwned &Serving Central Florida Since 1969 ^ GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial C rem atio n T ra n sp o rt O ut O f State $ 1 7 )5 $<5f $55J We Accept Most Prearranged Funcrai Plans i 327-1500, M l AIL f • - “Get It A ll” 1Money • Health • Interviews Reviews • EdHoriai* • Advice Recipes • Coupons • Politics • Sports Opportunities Are Sp rin gin g Up Everywhere! Subscribe Today! A H a rd w a r S to m a 1 1AAPO is now serving administrative professionals in the G reater Lake M ary area with monthly meetings, networking, educational, A W and professional development opportunities. C heck us out and let us show you how to spring ahead In your career. Seminole Herald HYPERLINK “http7Avww.iaap-glmc.org www.iaap-glmc.org or 407-333-3655 407/322-2611 r m V1 '4 * . nr’— ^ — T T * y ‘i : tik i? — 5-3 • & » • 22 Lb. (81»5) $ 0 9 7 a ? BAG *I THERMI\H'CarpetSteam H Br nm M f i.J i._ _ .. r*-»*\i. y* tW* ^ Movie Star Fights Arthritis HOLLYWOOD — Frankie Avalon almost didn't make the movie Bach It tkt Batch with Anactie Funkatio. Frank!* was cxpskndng pain in his (Inters that was so intern, ho couldn't work. His doctor diagnosed his condi------------------ tlon as osteoar­ thritis, but noth­ ing the doctor gave him ratitvtd the pain. Because of the aide ef­ fects, Frankie couldn't take ste­ roids or iqjecFraakle Avalos (ions. 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Ldka Utry 8M . • 328-7512 I CleanerRental NELSON POPUP ,x c . rvi H a r r e ll A B e v e r ly T r a n s m is s io n s .. 29th S t, Sanford 3 2 2 - 8 4 1 5 Since 1959...Same Location t\ Easy Set Fid or Part Crda QUALITYTOUCH FUTf U O n iA U lTM l ALL-WEATHER • 10 Year Durability • On* Coat Coverage | S’STCeO' Driung Water Safe I 87 ae ftn Cadna. Gnm •Washable (1578657] 1 *9 7 *11 B r is s o n FUNERAL HO M E Seminole County’s Most Experienced Funeral Home | Pressure Washer Rental s4ff° Per Day PROPANETANKSRILEDEVERYDAY s WhileY«Wait - * 9 i 5 1 A C o m b in ed 14 7 Y ea rs of C a rin g S e rv ice a/vf me a n Proud Supporters of T o ta l O f Beck rowLloR RonlUnd/et. BeckyWtggm* LewMcOmn Front rowLtoR ShortySmithanil BotOy Brason FU LFILLIN G YO U R FUN ERA L AND C REM ATIO N N E E D S LOCALLY AND W O R L D W ID E 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford ( 407 ) 322-2131 0K GAL. opu nr Central Florid* Blood Bank, Inc SATISFACTION •OREST CITY GUARANTEED 1122 W. Hwy 438 8 6 2 - 4 3 2 3 OVIEDO H w y 434 & 4 2 6 •3 6 5 - 6 6 3 4 .ONGWOOD SANFORD Hwy 434 & 427 2 0 7 E . 2 5 th SL n % SATISFACTION GUARANTEED , ASSELBERRY Winter Park Dr. * I----------3 3 9 - 4 8 8 3 J 1 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 -------- 3 3 9 - 7 3 6 5 — 'Pfi M X h a r d w a r e A C C h a r d w a r e A C E h a r d w a r e M E h a r d w a r e diC E h a r d w a r e �4A Wednesday, June 19. 2002 THXSD flN OU HUALD Business Caribbean tourism group honors Seminole’s Jim Pepperdine with lifetime achievement aw ard Jim Pepperdine, executive vice resident and co-founder of 'esawich, Pepperdine and Brown, Orlando, one of Florida's largest marketing service firms, has been named one o f three recipients for 2002 o f the Caribbean Tourism Organization'* (CTO) Lifetime Achievement Award. Pepperdine was honored in a ceremony conducted during the 2002 Governments o f the Caribbean State Ball at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York on May 31. Highlighting the cer­ emony was the presentation to Pepperdine of a one-of-a-kind globe, symbolizing his role in building the region's tourism marketing program. CTO Secretary-General Jean S. Holder resented the award to epperdine, who Is the first American-bom person to be hon­ ored with the CTO Lifetime Achievement Award. Pepperdine was lauded for his role in fostering the growth of G P Airport earns beautification in Europe • Innovative marketing leader­ ship, Including the introduction of special Caribbean-themed sup­ plements and inserts In consumer and travel trade magazines. The Caribbean Tourism Organization is the Caribbean region's tourism development agency, comprised of 31 member governments and a myriad of private sector companies, ll is headquartered in Barbados and has marketing offices in New York, London and Toronto. Yesawlch, Pepperdine & Brown (YPAB), for whom Pepperdine is executive vice president, is America's leading marketing, advertising and pub­ lic relations agency specializing in serving travel and leisureindustry clients. The company’s offices~Orlando, New York, Honolulu, Los Angeles, Mexico City and London-serve more than 50 clients worldwide. Pepperdii line and his wife Noemiresid i reside in Heathrow. tourism throughout the Caribbean region. From 19721974, Pepperdine served as presi­ dent of the Caribbean Hotel Association, followed by a twoyear term as Executive Director o f the Caribbean Tourism Association. In 1974, Pepperdine created and produced T h e Caribbean, a World of its Own" the first-ever promotional film about the entire region. The award-winning film portrayed the region as a com­ plete vacation destination, accented by a rich history and culture. Som e of the other achieve­ ments for which Pepperdine was honored include: • Creation o f Caribbean Tourism Organization chapters, based on an already successful Pacific Asia Travel Association (PATA) chapter program • Extension o f the Caribbean region’s marketing efforts bey ond North America, includ­ ing the establishment of an office AWARD Harkins to build new industrial facility in Sanford Harkins Development Corporation, a Lake Mary-based general contractor and designbuilder, has secured a new con­ tract for an 8,300 square foot office/warehouse building. Developed for a private investor, the project will be leased upon completion. Located on a 1-acre site in the North Star Industrial Park, Sanford, Florida, the steel and masonry block building was designed by Michael Penny, R.A. The project Is expected to break ground in early July and be com­ pleted in five months. Industrial projects on Harkins Development C orp.’s resume include: Tailored Foam Warehouse, Sub-Zero Refrigera­ tion, Taylor Corp. and Encompass Electrical Techno­ logies (Tri-City Electrical Contractors). Founded In Central Florida in 1974 by C. William "B ill" Harkins, Harkins Development Corp. provides design build ser­ vices, planning, land acquisition, land development and general contracting. The com pany's Residential Division builds luxury custom homes. The company employs nine at its headquarters in Lake Mary, Florida. For more infor­ mation visit www-harkinsdevelopment.com. S.I. Goldman awarded Gucci contract at Millenia Mall S.I. Goldman Company, Inc./Comfort Systems USA, a mechanical contracting company, will install the Heating, Ventilating and Air Conditioning for the 7/00Q square foot tenant build-out1-'for >© oket1 'in* -the Millentii'Matt: m*-tni ‘ ■- r : Price Wood, Inc., a Mesa, Arizona general contractor, selected the Goldman team for the project which is scheduled for completion in October to coin­ cide with the mall’s grand open­ ing......... b o u n d e d i n C e n t r a l F lo r id a i n USA (NYSE:FIX), one of the nation's largest providers of mechanical services. S.I. Goldman Company, Inc. pro­ vides Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning Systems, Plumbing T h e Sanford Scenic Improvement Board presented Its Ju n e Beautification Aw ard to the Orlando Sanford International Airport. O n hand lor the presentation were Kim Ibe. O S I operations; Diana C re w s, Sanford Airport Authority (S A A ); Lori Littleton, S A A ; Jack! Cockerham , S A A ; Scott Cole, S A A ; Jenifer Dale, SAA; Caryn Simpkins, S A A ; and Scenic Improvement Board m em bers Stephanie Powers, and Mike Loader. IIA III System *. M e d ic a l C aaaee, a n d iM lfllitl) i Process Piping to signature pro­ jects throughout the Southeast. 1959,'*KL Goldman Company, Inc. is owned by Comfort Systems T he T w o r e a s o n s n e w to ables „ J AT Lam Mary c o m e E x c e p tio n a l S en io r L ivin g (forrm-rly Su m m rrvlllc) o u t a n d p la y N o w m o re th a n ever, il's w o r t h th e d r iv e to O r la n d o l B e c a u s e W e t 'n W i l d is ro c k in g w it h o thrilling n e w r id e , T h e •Storm, a n d a c o m p le te ly r e n o v a t e d a n d e x p a n d e d K id s ' Park. B est o f a ll, the A ssisted liv in g f o r y o u r Lifestyle T h e L ife s t y le y o u w a n t ...T h e a d d r e s s y o u U n p a r a lle le d S e r v ic e s a n d P e r s o n a liz e d D e s e r v e ... C a r e ...E x c e p t io n a l C are w h o le p a rk is y o u is all d a y (o r just $ 2 1 w ith p r o o f o f F lo rid a r e s id e n c y ! * *21 Plut Tax Pei Peuon Adult of Child W ith Florida ID New est T h rill R id e l 6 2 0 0 IN T E R N A T IO N A t DRIVE O R L A N D O , FL 3 2 8 1 9 (4 0 7 ) 3 5 1 - 1 8 0 0 w w w wslnwild com At the Gables, we believe that assisted living is not just about assist­ ing individuals with physical needs. It is about supporting and respecting every aspect o f a person’s life - physical, em otional, social, and intellectual. At The G ables, your needs, wants and desires are our priority. We make every attempt to make everyday meaning­ ful and enjoyable. Situated in the prestigious Lake Mary and Heathrow community, The G ables is ideally located. We offer a variety o f suite styles and sizes to suit every lifestyle. Memory Care Program also available for dementia and Alzheimer’s care. Call f o r a fr e e tour a n d gourmet Dining Experience! 407*6881660 3 6 5 5 W est Lak e M ary B o u lev ard L ak e M ary , F lo rid a L ic e n s e * 1 0 0 0 7 �TIIK SEMINOLE I IKK \l.l) School N S ch o o l N otes Twelve local African American students, including Shanetta Little of Winter Springs High School, received $1,000 college scholarships from the Ronald McDonald House Charities® and McDonald's Central Florida Co-op at the McDonald's Annual Scholarship Awards Luncheon June 11. The African American Future Achievers scholarship program is designed to assist youth who face a widening education gap. The goal of ! Ronald McDonald House : Charities® is to provide schol­ arships in communities that . will result in greater opportu; nities for youth to access high; er education. ; The program awards schol; arships to local graduating ; high school seniors entering a ; post-secondary education pro; gram at a college of their choice. Scholarship recipients ate screened through a written application and essay. Awards are granted based on attendance, grade-point aver­ age, community service and personal statements. "We arc dedicated to impacting the lives of young people in the African American community," said Leo Lopez, local owner/operator and President o f the Central Florida McDonald's Co-op. "We arc proud to rec­ ognize their outstanding accomplishments." Wednesday, June 19. 2002 ew s Ajob welldone Devon Charter Middle School math teacher Thom as goal was the special guest speaker during the schooTs recent awards and grad­ uation ceremony. Thirteen students this year graduat­ ed from the school, which is located in Sanford. The cer­ emony was held at the Seminole County Educator Support Center Devon Charter School hosts awards, graduation ceremony I----------— 1 6 21 1 fcarx ,4 ;— |— i ; 1-------- 1--------7------- 1-------1-----f 1 I ^ k3 v - e l Recently 67 Indian Trails Dividend volunteers were honored at Keeth Elementary for having donated more than 2,700 volunteer hours at Keeth. The students volunteered at Keeth prior to beginning their own school day. Eight of the students volunteered m ore Hum tuu Iu>u17»l’iilIi . The students worked with kindergarten students on developing needed skills and helped the teachers with class preparation. Other students assisted with setting up and iastalling technology at the school. The elementary students benefited from these eager volunteers and the middle school students acquired lead­ ership skills and experienced community involvement and civic engagement. The breakfast was spon­ sored by Cici's Pizza. Becky Elliott, Winter Springs High School 10th grader, was recently presented with a $5,000 savings bond for being the top 10th grade win­ ner for her essay entitled "What Memorial Day Means to Me". The Fleet Reserve Association, which is a nation­ al organization for retired naval personnel, sponsors the contest. Students in grades seven through 12 are eligible for the essay contest, which is held to promote Americanism among the nation's youth and pn>vide students with an oppor­ tunity to succeed. Essays were judged on the local level and the top essays from each FRA branch were forwarded to the regional level. From there, the top essay in each region was sent to the national level to be judged. More than 11,0(1) stu­ dents participated in this year's contest. The Grand National prize is $15,000 with prizes for each school grade of $5,000. For the second year in a row, Elisabeth Gilbert, eighth grader from Millennium Middle School, has won the National FLA Reflections Program Award of Excellence. PTA Reflections is a contest promoting the arts nation­ wide. Students from Pre-K to high school write stories or poems, create marvelous designs, take photos, or com­ pose musical compositions alt within a theme. Seminole County Public Schools look three of the top 16 state awards, and for the second year in a row Gilbert won at the state level. 5A J 'll LwM M illennium receives A C E A rts recognition Only one school in Florida, Seminole County's Millennium Middle, has been awarded the 2002 ACE Arts Achieve Award by Arts for a Complete Education/Florida Alliance for Arts Education. The award will be presented by Florida First Lady, Columba Bush at the ACE Summer Leadership Conference to be held in Orlando at the Downtown Marriott Hotel on June 24. The following is the criteria for selection of the Arts Achieve Award: • Incorporates academics into the arts • Incorporates arts into the academics • Involves the majority of the students in the arts • Arts program is supported by the district • Has certified personnel in the arts • Program has statewide appeal Millennium Middle is the Fine Arts and Communication Magnet for Seminole County Public Schools. For more information regarding the award or the program call Millennium Middle at 407-320-6550. Seminole High team com petes at M aster Open Members of Seminole High School's Academic Team, nwchmlby )avw Cikowr, vuettnt* H*r*ld photoi by Tommy Vlncont Pictured above, the 13 gradu­ ates at Devon Charter School wait to hear their names called before heading up to the podi­ um to receive their diplomas from the principal. At left, Devon Principal Dr. Osvaldo Garcia shakes graduate Timothy Jarmon's hand before presenting him with his At right, the gradu­ ates hold up their diplomas. Pictured standing, from left, are math teacher Thomas Cole, Darnell Hale, David LeBlanc, Noah Rosenberger, Michael Perkins, Louis Woodson, Charles Williams, Jocvon Whitaker and Devon i 'ncipal Dr. a Garcia. Seateo ire Timothy Jn 'non, Rickie Williams. Anthony Detwiler, Elizabeth Evans, Steven Deleon and Stephan Cohill. The graduation ceremo­ ny was held last month at the Seminole County Education Support Center in Sanford. Pre-K Program registration continues during summer The Seminole County Public Schools Pre-K Program is registering children who will he 4 years old on or before Sept, I, 2002, for the upcoming school year. Parents must bo working full-time and meet certain income guidelines to qualify for Pre-K services. Families must also reside in Seminole County. The registration will take place at the Pre-K office located at the Educational Support Center Annex at 1722 VV Airport lilvd. in Sanford. The office window has the following words on it: ""Extended Day Services," Exceptional Student Services. Parly Intervention Pre-K.“ Parents may register Monday through Friday throughout the summer, Ha.m. to 4 p in. For more informatiun call the Parent Information i lotline at 407-320-0414 for English or 407-320-0-115 for Spanish ‘S c o m p e te d In te r n a tio n a lly in e Knowledge Master Open for the second time this year. At the end of an exhausting two hours of competition, the team members were frustrated and discouraged, thinking that perhaps smaller groups were more effective or that more preparation of group strategy might have been beneficial. However, Seminole competed so well, the team had actually moved up in the standings. SHS had two more correct answers than in the fall competition for a score of 1410. (The score is awarded based upon both accu­ racy and speed.) SHS topped the Florida mean score of 1227 and the overall mean, national and international, of 1189. Seminole moved from sev­ enth place among Florida schools to fifth, and up 10 places in the overall standings. Furthermore, Seminole scored significantly higher than all international entrants. Students competing in this event included Harry Madhanagopal, Lindsay Griffin, Clarence Stephens, James Miller, Dana Almond, Funto Olayinka, Kevin Chan, Kellie Chan, Anthony Colombo, David Hurley, Justin Valentino, Michael Hypes and Ben Hubbard. Areas of improvement includ­ ed math, biology, earth science, health St psychology, fine arts, and recent events. Seminole scored an astounding 100 per­ cent on questions in the fields of biology, earth science, fine arts, recent events, economics St law, and useless trivia. From this same group came Seminole Orange, who won this year's championship at the SCC Battle of the Brains, and Seminole Black, the runners-up; the regular season Seminole High School Academic Team, which won Ihe county champi­ onship; and three members and the coach of the Seminole AllCounty Academic Team. Graduating members of the group are hoping to attract the interest of other Seminole I iigh students for the coming year’s competitions. Any student may attend practice, announced soon after the beginning of the 20022003 school year. Meanwhile, anyone may access the Knowledge Master site to view results and example questions, available at www.greatauk.com �Pane 6.A Wednesday. Jane 19.2002 T he S em in ole H erald L u n a ------------------ H*n4d pftotot by Tommy Vlnconl Jacob and GooHroy Asch Monday perform ‘ Song of the Wind" during Page Private School-Towne Center Campus' com m encem ent program. Sanlord City Commissioner Velma Williams, left, and Page Private School Superintendent Charaline Luna cheer for the Page Private School graduates. Continued from Pane I A ladder, working as a teacher, vice principal and principal. In the mid-11)80s, Page Private School President Charles Vaughan and Luna traveled to Central Florida to research prop­ erty for a Florida campus. Luna didn't realize that a few months later, she would be moving to the area. "I told him what I thought about the property and he said, 'Great, when can you move here,' " Luna said. "I called home to my family and told them we were moving to Florida. The only questions my kids asked were if Florida was in the United States and whether it had a McDonald's.** In June 1986, Luna became the director of the Airport Boulevard campus. In I'M), when the University campus opened in Orlando, she became the superintendent for Page Private School's Florida campus­ es, which now includes the Towne Center campus that opened six years ago. Serving more than 1,2000 chil­ dren in pre-kindergarten to eighth-grade, Florida's Page Private School has made huge strides since the first campus opened mom than IS years ago. Today, the school has received accreditation from five different organizations, including the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, Ihc Florida Council o f Independent Schools, the Commission on International Transregional Accreditation, the Florida Kindergarten Council and the Association of Independent Schools of Florida (AISF). "This is really exciting to us,” said Luna, who was recently named first vice president for AISF. "I think we are Ihe only school in Central Florida to receive accreditation for all five groups." Luna credits the accomplish­ ment to the dedicated faculty and staff at the school and their innovative approach to educa­ tion. Page Private School was one of the first schools in Florida to have an international modem hook-up with schools in Russia, Puerto Rico and Argentina. "Twenty lo 25 years ago, we were telling parents computers were the wave of the future," Luna said. "It has been a natural mgression. As early as 1986, we ad beginning programming classes for our first-graders.” As for the future, Luna sees only growth at her school. And, she has no regrets about leaving her native California. "Coming to a different state was definitely a growth experi­ ence," she said. "The warmth the area lias given us reinforces how important education is to all of us." Pago Private School Superintendent Charaiine Luna. left, accepts a city procla­ mation created In her honor from Sanlord City Commissioner Velma Williams. Wesley Johnson receives his Sliver Scholarship certificate during Page Private School's commencement day celebration. rn vnu j acrvxs-lowne Cerder Campus wtfim-graoe graOuatos, Irom tort, Douglas Thacker. M eM n Martinez. Michele Marie Luna and Janette Blackwell listen lo tho speaker during Monday's graduation ceremony. Kids' Creative Workshop LEa*» ihc Seminole Christian Academy Preschool e* c' ti» c Now accepting Enrollm ent for tl 2002-2003 school year Classes for K-3 & K-4. 2, 3 & 5 day options This is a week long workshop For your child. The purpose is to nurture your child’s creative abilities through reading, writing. and arl activities. Character education will be included. We will make lunch together every day. FUN while LEARNING! DATES: Ju ly 8 - 1 2 3 - 5 th G r a d e r s Ju ly 1 5 - 1 9 1 - 2nd G ra d e rs L o c a te d o n th e c a m p u s o f S a f e lw b o r C h r is t ia n C h u r c h , 7 3 0 U p s n ln R o a d , S a n f o r d S a n f o r d /L a k e M a r y a re a , n e a r S e m in o le T o w n e C e n t e r M a l l H o u rs : 9 - 3 :3 0 D a ily M em ber school Association of C h ristian Sch oo ls In tern atio n al I tiv fee is S I I U per child. I am a certified school teacher and the workshop is in m y home. I live in the Lake M ary / Sanford area. Call (407 ) C a ll 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -0 9 8 0 $ 302-4599 LAKE MARY FAMILY PRACTICE Give your child every advantage Quality Medical Care Emm I N Y O U R N E IG H B O R H O O D New Facility I .urge Shaded Playground C ollege D egree’ll Teachers Low Teucher/Student Ratio Fam ily Involvement MONTHLY OPEN HOUSE ON FIRST TUESDAY 6 - 7 PM DAVID L NERNESS. MD Board Certified fam ily Practice Eighth-grade graduates Melvin Martinez and Douglas Thacker enter the gymnasium. ROBERT M RODGERS, MD Board Certified fam ily Practice PERRI DUMBACHER. MD Board Certified Family Practice Programs for Ages 2 to 5 2/3/5 Days per week Extended Day • Summer Programs • Parent’s Day Out PATIY J LODGE. PA-C Physician Assistant. Certified 4106 W. Lake M ary Blvd., Ste. 215 (Located Next to McDonald’s In The Medplex Building) Lake Mary, FI 407- 333-1550 I Lake i i i i i i i n iu n ity P re s c h o o l Wi Wetduft 111*4 ta« VUry \ 560 Weldon Bled. •Lake Mary. FL 32746 •40) 321-4447 mdutty 0 Imcpreschool com New Student D isco u n t' COUPON $25 Off Registration V a lid to *7/1/02 �TH * ttM M O U H xkald Wednesday. June 19.2002 Page 7 /\ Your guide to this sum m ers coolest hot spots. M. C a r lo ’s D e li : ^ 2 0 Years E x p erie n ce in Ita lia n C uisine P n s T |flS |P | H a b la m o s E s p a n o l P a rlia m o Ita lia n o HMfi TOMB) PIZZAIYTHE SlJCt •CA120NM*«JM ft MUCHMOM •Ceviehe Mlxto •Pan eon Chicharron •A rm Chanfa do Canuuronea • Tallariea a] Toco •Gaiaoa •Poctrei Hours: Mon-Sat 10:00am - 10:00pm W e are located at Ihe com er ol Airport Bfvd. A Ofd Lake Mary Road In Texaco G as Station • Sanford ________ Order by Phone or fax at 407-3294118________ All Day Sunday 30C OYSTERS 75C DRAFT 2921 O rlandoD r.(17*92 )#136 •Sanford, FL32773 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -0 6 5 0 HOURS: Moo-Frt. 10tt0 to 10:00, S e t 9 -1 0 :0 0 , Sun. 9 - 9 P rices S la sh ed !! V l V O N A ’S (CORNEROF4 6 AAPARKAVE.) 324-5147 • 324-1 3 41 - FAX: 3 3 4 -4 4 2 5 WWW.VIVONA8.COM 1 7 /9 2 A W E LD O N B LV D . B U (LAKEM ARYPOINTPUBUXPLAZA) N e w A p p e tiz e r s : Z Z A R D \ R O O S T SPO R TS BAR i Fu ll L iq u o r Bar 1. Garlic Knots ’ S HAPPY HOUR 3 * 7 DAILY $1 50 Loinjnecks. S 2 .0 0 Import • $ 4 .0 0 P itch er $4.: (An Interesting twist on traditional breadsticks . . ............ 2. Fried Calamari with Fries ............................................... 3. Fried Chicken Fingers with F r i e s ................................ 4. 7 Large Fried Shrimp with Fries .................................. 5. Muscles a la Vivona .(Fresh muscles simmered in a rich .tomato sauce with garlic) 6. Shrimp S a la d .................................................................... ! (Seasoned jumbo shrimp on a bed of fresh greens) . Hours cVOperation...3 PM- 2 AM Located In the com er of Sanford Plaza 1. Chicken Scallopini ............... 2. Chicken Marsala ................. 2991 S. O rlando D r.. M U 200 M (407) 323-8333 W _ C ell I 3 2 1 6 8 9 - 9 6 0 9 3. Veal Marsala ......................... 4. Sausage and Pepper Dinner 5. Meatball and Pepper Dinner Fine Italian V l V O N A ’ S Pizzeria, Inc 6. Shrimp M arin ara.................... 2477 PARK A V I. • SANFORD (CORNER OF 46A A PARK AVE.) 7. Shrimp Diavolo ( S p ic y )-------- « FAX 334-4439 W W W VTVOHAS COM 8. Stuffed Rigatoni .................... (LAKE IIARY POINT PUBUX PLAZA) 324-5147 • 324-1 3 41 17/92 A WELDON BLVD. (407 )330-2040 9. Calamari Marinara ............... Lake Mary Store Only 13 TOPPNGSI T A K E O U T - P AR K A V E . S T O R E O N L Y A ir p o r t L a n e s ^ ^ 1 9 0 E. AIRPORT BLVD., SANFORD • 407-324-2129 w w w .alom abow lIngctntcrs.com We offer everything you need to make bowling fun for all ages. W e provide: • 32 Lane Brunswick Center, with Com puterized Scoring • Big Screen Television, Electronic Darts. Pool Tables • Fun Service Snack Bar and Lounge f ln .n • Latest Electronic Arcade G am es VnyV /T • Pro-Shop, and Leagues for the entire family Af t, if f On Specialty Grade Paper & Newsprint *Full Process Color Available *High Quality *Low Prices *Fast Turn-Around FRIDAY NIGHTS COSMIC BOWLING BONANZA 'ALL YOU CAN BOWL" FROM 9.30 PM TO 12:30AM SI5.00 PER PERSON 919 00 ENTRY FIE INTO BOWLING CENTER WHETHER YOU COME TO BOWl OR JUST TO ENJOT MUSIC. LIGHT SHOW. AND FRE PRIZES TUESDAY LATE NIGHT BOW LING BASH 'ALL YOU CAN BOWL" FROM 9 30 PM TO 12 00 AM $10.00 PER PERSON 9 PERSON PER LANE MAXIMUM FIRST COME FIRST SERVE SORRY, NO RESERVE! IONS MOONLIGHT BOWLING SATURDAY NIGHT Cali The Seminole Herald Commercial Printing Department at: (407)322-2611 For Quotes. CHECK IN STARTS AT 9 00 PM . BOWL AT 10 00 PM cxfA ■ BOWL 3 GAMES MUST BE 18 YEARS O f AGE OR OLDER J j b Lc ' H i W IN CASH PRIZES U S £ £ R estorations Recom m ended ^ E veryone Receives 2 Free Tickets W ith P aid E ntry A* These Ticket Jackpots Range Between S25 00 To $500 Per Game �8A Wednesday, June 19,2002 T he SnoN ou Holod HFAI IHCARE YOU McLain r ie tliH l M Page 1A him. Both Brender and Carey said if they decide to run for another they don't believe McLain should office. publicly support a candidate. *Tm running for congteaa and "I think the fair thing would be that's my focus," McLain said, for Daryl not to endorse anybody, "M y wife has a mind of her own but how do you not endorse your and ideas of h er own. She's wife?" said Brender, a Lake Mary owned her own business for 20 City Commissioner, yean. She's deeply committed to 'I'm not sure it's fair for any maintaining the high quality of candidate to endorse, name or life w e hive here in Seminole anoint their successor," Carey County. Barbara to considering said. "1 think If s up to foe voters public office. I f s her decision to of Seminole County to decide make." who Daryl's successor is going to Brender and Carey had mixed be." respon s e s 1to Barbara McLain The deadline to qualify for fedentering the D btrict 5 race. m l elections is noon Friday, July "Certainly it seems like an 19. If McLain qualifies by the July attempt to keep it all in the fami- 19 deadline, he to required to ly," Brender said. " I f s a bit selfish resign his county commission teem s like to m e." position. "I'had n’t heard Barbara was ______________________________ running," Carey said. "1 welcome the competition." . ’ ■« When he announced hto inten­ tion to tun for congress, Daryl McLain said would endorse a candidate in the race to succeed "The 'resign-to-run' law says he would have to submit an irrev­ ocable resignation no later than die deadline date to qualify for federal office," said Sandra Goard, supervisor of elections for Seminole County. Goard said McLain's resigna­ tion would become effective Nov. 19. "If an elected official qualifies for federal office, the res­ ignation takes effect on the date the official would take federal office — If elected — or the date his successor takes office, whichever to earlier," Goard said. Because primary and general elections are scheduled for this fall, Goard said there b no need to set a special election to fill K S 3n strengthens the African w rican community and brk unity to all races In lity. We give honor to those forefathers to lead and worked to bring us to this point in the success of our community. Let's continue to education and be united, and we w ill have a suc­ cessful city and community. Greetings from the Goldsboro Community w ere m given bby. y Porch Council, AFFORD McLain's seat Should McLain enter the feder­ al race by July 19, anyone consid­ ering a run for hfcLafai's seat would have a week to dedde whether to enter the race because local qualifying begins at noon Monday, July 22, and ends noon DISCOVER REAL SAVINGS to 80% on Heekhcare to 30% on Alternate ono-t*rm Care togs on Dsntal and Vision to 40% on Prescriptions _ Not Insurant*-All Pra-Exlrfng CondtJcnsAcceptod. No Claim Forma, UmBaBona or Lifetime M*jdmumsl_............. in Sra Family tor I54J8/M ow 877-829-9809 -’ ll/ •ub •uil >uA ill* F o r 350 anytime and 3,500 bonus nights ft weekends Ericsson R278d Juneteenth Anthem. Invocation was given by R ev .. Benjamine Adams. Melvin Philpot, co-chairman of the MLK Jr. Steering Committee ve the purpose and introduced ■yor Brady Lessard, and Chief Deputy Steve H arriet These offi­ cials and community leaden ve words of encouragement to t young people of our commu- CAN SaBEmptoyad, Under-Insured, Uniniured, Hava Prt-Extoflng CondWons? Can't Afford Hgh Premiums? Any Quantity o f Concrete \Saturday D elivery No M inim um O rder 2 7 ring types 400 number Phonebook User friendly menus Date, Clock A Alarm 100 number Phonebook 3 0 ringing tones Weighs only 6 oz. Changeable faceplate! UPGRADE EXISTING ANGULAR PHONE FOR OWY $19.99* No Rooming Or Long Distinct In U.8. ft Puerto Rico Authorized Agent of .Dcihniy Xcingular * a/w tR iia s s 3386 Hwy. 17-02 Bulla 8173 Casselberry, FL 33707 407-0304001 2201 S i French Ave. 8anford,FL 32771 822 Saxon Btvd. Orange City, FL 32789 386-774-0480 T h o r e ’s a b e tte r Sanford MLK Jr. Steering Committee. Ann Hoffman gave s h e q B B q th e p h o w fl . ' ping B n fdea w h erran C T lM come." Carlton Edge o f the MLK Jr. Committee gave words of the Juneteenth History to the youth of the community. Alfredla Wallace, the Goldsboro Community Historian ve a brief history of the town of >ldsboro and the year 1891 when it was organized as an independent town. S G rades---------Continued from Page 1A vast improvement with six of seven earning an A or a B. Lake Howell and Lyman posted B's this year after three straight ar's of C's. Lake Mary also proved from last year's C to this year's A. The remaining schools received the same grades as last year w ith Lake Brantley, Winter Springs and Oviedo receiving A's, while Seminole High received a C. Florida began grading schools in 1999 as part o f Gov. Jeb Bush’s "A-Plus" reform plan. The grades are based primarily on school scores on the Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test (FCAT), which includes exams in reading, writing and math. Other criteria include the percent of eliible students tested and nprovement or decline in read­ ing scores of the lowest perform­ ing students. Statewide, the number of A and B schools increased for the third year, from 21 percent in 1999 to 41 percent in 2001. Education Commissioner Charlie C rist said he was impressed by the four-year trend of improvement in student per­ formance. "O ur hard-working public school teachers, students, parents and administrators get credit for these accomplishments," Crist said. "The number of A and B schools has increased, and the number of D and F schools has decreased." Schools that earned an A or increased student performance enough to m ove up at least one letter grade are eligible to receive a reward of $100 per student as part of the state's School Recognition Program. Schools have 30 days to appeal their grades prior to final grade assignment. G w.ty to buy . j i lJ ^ riln ru n GOT YOUR HANDS FULL? CALL NUM BER RICHARD RUSSI or from TONY RUSSI INSURANCE ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can mist and respect Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family’s protection and security. Since 1968 2575 S . French Ave. Sanford %yfuto-Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business n . (407) 322-0285 P u fU ‘ R esid en tial O ur S p ecialty DEEP CLEAN SPECIAL E HOUSE CLEANIMQ 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath 2 Hour Cleaning w/coupon H ot G ood W tth A ny O thor D iscount O tte r We Do It A lt!! 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FKC. & SACS p a g e s c h o o l.c o m fo r m o rn In fo rm a tio n We Serve Sanford, Lake Mary, All Seminole County & surrounding areas 25% O FF WINDOWPACKAGES WITH COUPON 2 5 % "OFF 1 s t T IM E S E R V I C E LIMIT 1 PfR CUSTOMER MUST PRfSfNT COUPON AT TIME Of SERVICE NOT G000 WITH ANY OTHER OTTER WITH COUPON ONLY �Wednesday. June 19. 2008 P $#e 8 A anford Heritage Festival moves to September to honor of city’s anniversary Lonestar. The family event w ill again include midway rides, street en teitainment, arts, crafts, antiques, local heritage, and the popular authentic Bahamian Marketplace direct from Eleuthere, Bahamas. The historic downtown area of the event will feature fine arts, craft* antiques, and coHectibies, Saturday and Sunday from noon until 6p.m. The a r t craft and antique show will offer free admis­ sion. As with previous festivals, admission to commercial exhibits, main stage entertainment and midway rides will remain $5. Sponsorship of the Sanford Heritage Festival offers a unique their products and services and enhance their relationships with the communities they serve. Sanford heritage Festival ‘‘Sponsorship Marketing Opportunity" Brochure Is now available and includes sponsorship opportunity levels and event specifics. Past Presenting sponsors have included; Massey Cadillac Oldamobile, Bahamas Ministry o f Tourism, BellSouth Mobility, Budweiser, Central Florida E n g i n e L i g h t O n ? ... lo r n Pfc. Jason J. i of Gail P. and Earl of Sanford, recently the Basic Food rse. Durini the course with ps Detachment, U S Lrmy Quartermaster Center, o rt Lee, Va, students are aught basic food preparation, nanagement and food services, todies also included nutrition, neat carving, menu planning, aking, kitchen health and sanistion procedures. Murray is a 2001 graduate of em lnole High School of anford and joined the Marine 'orps in July 2001. J " e S e e CATALYTIC U s ! *90 Days SameAs Cash • Instant CredH • Up to 22 Months to Pay • Flow Master Dealer • Same Day Service • Domestic & Foreign . L | S H in guiding personal and professiorud conduct, O liver and fellow recruits ended the training phase with The Crucible, a 54-hour team effort, problem solving evolution which culminated with an emotional ceremony in which the recruits were presented the Marine Corps Em blem , and were addressed as “M arines" for the first tim e since boot camp began, Oliver Is a 2001 graduate of Sem inole High School of Sanford, M o m Baldwin Fairchild and Lak* Kathryn Estates, Food vendor and exhibit sp a a applications are now available. Through direct sales/produd awareness the Sanford Heritage Festival provides exhibitors exposure to boarder segment o f oorv sumers. For additional informstion on festival exhibit space, sponsorship, or local entertainment opportunities pleaae contact the Sanford Heritage Festival at 407-321-B ill. tataa Extant Socialist Fsr 20Yarn. Asktor Willis(lasted Store) ■ M ilitary N otes C Regional Hospital, City of Sanford, Florida Lottery, Freschetta Frozen Pizza, Fox 35 WOFL, K92 FM, Pepsi-Cola, Seminole Herald, Seminole County Convention and Visitors Bureau, Star 94.5 FM, Sunbelt Rentals, Uncle Bob's Self Storage, Diamond Glass, Arts and Ends Antiques, Monroe Harbour Marina, William Howard's Jewelers, EDer Media, Enterprise Rent-A-Car, Infinity Outdoor, Potopas Concessions, Seminole Community College, H ou rs: M o n -F rl 8 a m - 5 :3 0 p m S a t. 8 am - 3 p m V . H F' , S B utin 1,20102002 Family Ow nad B usin ess fo r 2 5 Years ^ SANFORD ORANGE CITY 1f>‘) 5 S (3 8 6 ) 2 4 0 0 0 S . F r e n c h A vi V o l u s i .i Av» (4 0 7 ) 775-7971 3 2 1 - 0 9 2 0 " ■Vllllams, son of Jo Ann W. W illiam s o f Sanford, recently com pleted basic training at M arine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. W illiams Successfully com­ pleted 12 weeks o f training Designed to challenge new M arine recruits both physically and mentally. f Williams and fellow recruits SBBEM1 I b e g a n t h e i r t r a i n i n g a t S n .m . b y running three miles and per­ forming calisthenics. In addition to the physical conditioning program, Williams spent numerous hours in classroom and field assignments which included learning first aid, uni­ form regulations, combat water survival, marksmanship, handto-hand combat and assorted weapons training. They per­ formed close order drill and operated as small infantry unit during field training. Williams and other recruits also received instruction on the Marine Corps' core values— honor, courage and commit­ ment, and what the words mean in guiding personal and profes­ sional conduct Williams and other recruits ended the training phase with The Crucible, a 54-nour team effort, problem solving evolu­ tion which culminated with an emotional ceremony In which the recruits were presented the Marine Corps Emblem, and were addressed os "Marines" for the first time since boot camp began. Williams is a 2001 graduate of Sem inole High School of Sanford. Marine Corps P v t Derrick T. O liver, son of Marchell Mongomery of Sanford and Henry J. Oliver o f Sanford, recently completed training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Oliver successfully complet­ ed 12 weeks o f training designed to challenge new Marine recruits both physically and mentally. O liver and fellow recruits began their training at five a.m. , by running three miles and performing calisthenics. In addition to the physical condi­ tioning program, Oliver spent numerous hours In classroom and field assignments which included learning first aid, uni­ form regulations, combat water survival, marksmanship, handto-hand combat and assorted w eapons training. They per­ formed close order drill and operated as small infantry unit during field training. O liver and other recruits received instruction on the M arine Corps' core values— honor, courage and commit­ ment, and what the words mean Since 1979 153WSR. 434• Winter brings | 407-327-3344 ;| r 12 Mo.taMy oortfrl|ttilort f 2jr. firmly ooleMKT/D 1 J IkwNrtsilklkttyhMk TILE IN STOCK We’re fully stocked with Petrlotlc Items: Shop early • S a f e n S a n e F ir e w o r k s . S p a r k le r s &. S n a p s • B e a c h U n b r e lla x , B a r - B - Q M a tc h e s • S u n H a ts • O h did / m ention O l e ’ G lo r y tifw'buttet In Hartford Wave them Prou dly!! 211 E. Frist Street, Sanford S an fo rd B a rb e r Sh op N E W C U S T O M E R S P E C IA L MON, TUE. WED. A THUB ■ am to 12 noon Only S e e Donna or Foggy WELCOME LONNIE FLAT TOP S P E C I A L I S T ^ H m n v m p / f f pr/ r n f tH a j r a v * iillk llg a a i ■ • ■ fia a a a a ia n • N EW C O N S T R U C T IO N Comerdliiy17-92&H«y431 (Nadlototal's) R e g u la r H a ir C u t $ 8 .0 0 F la t-T o p a A S ty lo s $ 1 0 .0 0 Hours: 8 - 8 M o n -Sat 2021 F ren ch A ve., San fo rd (4 0 7 ) 3 0 2 -8 0 8 8 Advertise Your Service or Business On This Page Call John Coffman ( 4 0 7 ) 322-2611 # 7<33144M (4 0 7 ) f m #M 3 l4 ltl rnksotonkcon B A N K R U P T C Y 407- 324- H 77 CHAPTER 7.....*850 Residential Our Specialty PA YM EN T P L A N S A V A IL A B L E WE DO WINDOWS f Gift C ertificates A v ailab le 2 Licenced •Bonded • Insured ^ WE SERVE S A N F O R D , L A K E M A R Y & ALL S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y & SURROUNDING AREAS. Includes Filing Fees Also practicing In th e a r e a s o f P ro b ate, W ills, Divorce. M odification. C hild S u p p o rt. G uardianship. Fam ily Law, D om estic Injunctions. L and lord/Tenant e v ictio n s . LAW OFFICES OF PAMELA J. HELTON, PA 801N. Magnolia Ave., Suite 407. Orlando, f l 32803 655 W. Hwy. 50. Suite 102 Clermont, F I 34711 . 407-481-9564 352- 243-8117 T1»km, atm tunti % m reaftet tease M inaMnot to btutf tart im Son. at at 4 Mon Ho «rtw ekreeae Soul »>j auMutn* n4 apmwa I t �P *§ e 10 A Wrdncsdny. Juno 19,2002 T h e S o iin o u : 11fra to Bridge C o n tin u e d fro m P ag e 1A ers see a value in the countywidc "It all started because of safety trail system." and the lack of sidew alks," Certainly the residents along Morris said. "It's a safety hazard Rinehart Road sec the value in to have school kids walking in the trails. Five home owners' the streets because there aren't associations — Hills of Lake enough sidewalks or trails. Same Mary, Timacuan, Woodbridge Lakes, Mandcrlcy and The for those who exercise." The county agreed to work Forest — have pledged to raise with Lake Mary, M orris said, $500,000 to make improvements and he continued to push for to the Rinehart Trail. "We’re going to do the grass more enhancem ents when he was elected to county commis­ roots thing," said Dam’ll Jarvis, president of the sion. Voters in 2000 approved a former I Ionic Owners' $20 million aitural lands pnv Mandcrlcy gram that will protect important Association. "We're going to environmental areas and build secure 10 business sponsorships 68 m iles of paved and 20 mites of of $25,000 and raise the rest through citizen participation." unpaved trails. Jarvis said the money would "W hat you got to remember is that $20 million is the local por­ be used to improve the aesthetics tion," M orris said, "w e also gel a of the Rinehart Trail. "Over the years the associa­ $20 m illion match in state tions and the residents agreed to money." McLain noted that the natural share information so one subdi­ lands referendum passed over­ vision isn't pitied against anoth­ An artist’s drawing of what the new pedestrian bridge wtH look like. whelmingly, indicating that er — which can happen," Jarvis Sem inole residents value the said. "As a group, we had approached the city on other trails program. if life issue." municipalities and state agencies "The trail system has increase issues. Tlie city has been good to erstand how w ere Key to developing the property values," McLain said. work with, so our idea was tant to mobil- pedestrian bridge project, Morris "W nen we first proposed the 'What can we do along Rinehart i the county," singled out two for special Road to help the city.'" trail system, we had some oppo­ McLain said the associations' praise: The Pizzuti Companies sition from home owners. Now I partnerships and the United States Postal would venture to say that almost fund-raising drive shows that ents, county. Service. Both entities provided 100 percent of the property own­ residents "believe trails arc an ' I S treet, o f D ream s U(i\/ IS-,/tine >0 property at no cost for the "U nd­ Ing areas'pedestrians will use to access the bridge. "That was a b ig help and certainly keep the total cost o f the project down," Morris said. "If we had to pay for the landing areas, it would have been muen more expensive." The pedestrian bridge will be part o f the Cross Seminole Thill, which is part of the Cross Florida Trail, a nationally recognized trail system. a celebration for the Fourth o f ; July to welcome new cu»• tamers. * "EverytKing happened so fa s t we really didn’ t have time to do something about the new location," Signorelli said. "We want to h y something for the Fourth. We would like to get > with the d ty and have some ■ kind of fireworks show in the parking lot. That would be : great." tin g Your >W orld H om e SHOW HOUM 10 aro-8 pmtickrt u ln (low M 7pm. 0 p«l Ttwndap thru Sundays. ADMISSION T to fri Stole* oduftiSS for S«ii<xCtBcm A CMdrcn 11 fge 3 &undn fw . Sat-Swi S11 forjdbK $10 for Snvior Gtimu I CNdrw 4-11 A g tJI unde lit*. T Keep up to date on local events, local t\ sports, local business, local education and l\ many other subjects with your newspaper. I \ VbuTt also find entertaining features, Iks cartoons, columns, puzzles, reviews, arid ■ I lots m ore.. BtNtFITMG Arnold Palmer Hospital Tour 5 exceptional luxury show homes up to 6.S00 square feet and priced up to $ 1.8 million dollars. Located across the lake from Rollins College in old Winter Park, the homes are open Tburdayj thru Sundays only. new additions. Billy Boy's new location is the former Super Discount Beverage Store. Wells and Signorelli decided to combine the convenience of a local mar­ ket with the tasty tradition of chili dogs and hamburgers. "This w as originally a bever­ age store, so we decided to keep the convenience," Signorelli said. "If someone needs to pick up a six-pack of Coke, they can do it when theystop by to get a chili dog." Now that Billy Boy's Ju s overcome the hassle o f reloca­ tion, expansion Is in its future. In just a few weeks, Billy Boy'C Apopka w in open at the co m rf of state roads 441 and 436. ; Signorelli said Port Orange 2 might also one day b e the ' home of another Billy Boy's. 2 As the 20-year old business ; continues to expand into new ; markets, Signorelli hopes the > original will continue to thrive* rvOMmlWWn LOCATION FromM uLc Faitunks Mit) « l to Ulrmont Aw. Tun right (wuthl'on Uktmom tu Uenridge. Turn right on Glenridge to th* Windvmg tniuncc on the right For more Womtitiotiua Stort of Drums at 407-644-38S0 H i Heme in cn the infom it ion you need. Read your newspaper. Sem inole Herald 300 North French Ave., Sanford Sihrtf Sponior-Slrinwjy Puno Gofftfy 407-322-2611 www.it reel oFdreams.com it s all here aT m e ir e m o m ; ^ C offee with friends ■ Playing Carols H A fte m o o n sh o p p in g ■ Entertaining guests ■ V isiting w ith fam ily and frien d s AlTI le fpemonf retirem ent resid en ce, you are free to pursue th e activities you love. W e’ll handle the rest. C h o o se from sp acio u s studios, o n e - or tw o-bedroom apartm ents all a t an afford able m o n th ly re n t that includes all these am enities: % I t D elicio u s ch ef-p rep ared m e a ls s e rv e d th re e tim e s d a lly H o u sekeep in g an d lin en serv ice ■ P a id u tilit ie s (e x c e p t te le p h o n e ) List year, there were an eye-opening R esid en t m a n a g ers o n -site 2 4 -h o u rs a d a y ■ F u ll a c tiv ity c a le n d a r 158 m illion w inning tickets, with an equally am azing $1 billion in prizes. S o play Florida lento..., M e ga M oney*. Fantasy 5.,, Play 4.-, C ash 3.- and our Sch ed u led lo ca l tr a n s p o rta tio n ■ O n -s ite b a r b e r an d b e a u ty s a lo n O pen in g in Sum m er 2 0 0 2 . O u r w aitin g list is grow ing! The T r e m o n t - ih c finest relirem en t lifestyle in tow nl Scratch-O fTgames. You could win free tickets, free vacations - even gigantic iltetks loaded with extra rents. C a ll to d a y t o r e s e r v e y o u r a p a rtm en tl TR EM O N T gracious retirement living 7 0 1 5 Red Bug Lake Road O v ied o, Florida 3 2 7 6 5 wwwtitrmoni net �T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d Inside: Section B W ednesday \ f \ A | * junei9-2002_ _ _ _ _ _ i j | J U l Coaching on and off field leads to degree for Williams By Nancy llehetr Special to the Herald tp e c M to the Ho t M Florida c a b le hom e o f G a to r *^ iiched ition in the new series Includes highlights from each season as well as interviews with coaches and those players integral in each team's success. Fans yvUl be able to relive former head coach Steve Spurrier's first and last seasons, with players such as Shane Matthews, Heisman trophy winner Danny Wuerffel and Rex Grossman, as well the school's 1996 National Championship season. The season highlight videos have bent produced as part of the Gators Home Video Series. For more infor­ mation, log on to Gatorsvideo.com. -GA TO R FOOTBALL FLASHBACK" ON SUNSHINE NETW ORK Thurs., June 20 at 7 p.m.: 1990 - Saluting the Best and 1991 - Champions. Mon., July 8 at 7 p.m.: 1992 - 90's Success Continues and 1993 - Sweet Success. Sun., July 21 at 2 3 0 p.m.: 1994 - Second to None. Thurs., Aug. 1 at 7 p.m.: 1995Undefeated...Another Level. Thurs., Aug. 8 at 7 p.m.: 1996 - All For One. Sun., Aug. 11 at Noon: 19% — #1 For All, National Championship. Sun., Aug. 11 at 1 p.m.: 19% - National Championship Celebration Rally. Thurs., Aug. 15 at 7 p.m.: 1997 — The Best Ever/'97 Swamp Fever. Sun., Aug. 18 at Noon: 1998 - It's a Swamp Thing. Sure, Aug. 18 at 1 p.m.: 1999 - Gator Football. Sun. Aug. 22 at 7 p.m.: 2000 - SEC Champions. Sun., Aug. 25 at 8 a.m.: 2001 - Florida Football. Currently on Sunday mornings at 9 a.m. during "Breakfast with the Gators," Sunshine is airing G ator football games from this past season, as the Gators reeled off another successful season in what would turn out to be the final campaign under head coach Steve See Sunshine, Page 2B r i D e te r m in a tio n w in s o u t C ollege football gam es on TV O RLA N D O — This sum­ mer Sunshine Network, the Florida cable home of University of Florida, Florida State University and University of-Central Florida athletics, is provid­ ing football fans a chance to relive some of the most exciting moments from the 2001 college football season. There will also be an added treat in store for Gator football fans this sum ­ mer as Sunshine Network premieres a special televi­ sion aeries tomorrow (Thursday). Produced by Target Sports Media/UAA, ‘ Gator Football Flashback" takes a look back at some of the most memorable plays and players from past seasons of Gator gridiron glory. "Gator Football Flashback," premieres Thursday at 7 p.m., with the first edition profiling the '90 and '91 seasons. The series will air statewide to over 5.7 million homes throughout the summer exclusively on Sunshine Network, the T C lassifeds 4 B -6 B C rossw ord 4B Hurt® MMrtNf M r M d UniwiRy Sanford's Nat* Williams overcame many obstacles to graduate from Fairfield University. FAIRFIELD, C onn. — Nathaniel Williams was an athletic standout at Seminole High School, leading his foot­ ball team to victory in the Seminole Athletic Conference with the most tack­ les and earning Most Outs trading Defensive Player status. In wrestling he was a two-time state qualifier. But it's in tackling problems in every­ day life and in the classroom that his success really shines. On Sunday, May 19, at Fairfield University in Connecticut, Nathaniel was awarded a Bachelor of Science Degree in Information Systems with a minor in mathematics, having overcome obstacles that would have slowed a less deter­ mined person. Along the way, he says, several people helped nim to stay on track with his dream. His grandmother, Rose Lee Williams, who was on hand to see him graduate, has always shared a special bond with Nathaniel. So when he needed a stable environment in the fourth grade, he went to live with her. From the begin­ ning, he says, she encouraged him to read and taught him that homework had to come first. In no time at all his grades improved. In high school, football and wrestling coach Bill CaugheU, now the head foot­ ball coach at Lyman High School, stressed the importance of maintaining good grades. When Nate, as his friends know him, lost a wrestling match, Coach CaugheU used the moment to teach him that anger can destroy your focus. That lesson helped him to win a second match after losing in the first and taught he a valu­ able life lesson. "He'd always tell us, 'Life is always going to give you a lot of obstacles; it's now you handle these obstacles that determines the man you wUl be/" Nate recalls. See Williams, Page 2B B e s t in b o y s b a s k e t b a l l W ith ersp oon , D u P re top S A C A llS tate pick s By Dean Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — If you are in need of a basketball fix now that the NBA season Is over, why not head on out to the Salvation Army tomorrow. A titanic battle is scheduled to take place in the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Spring Adult Church Basketball League at 7:30 p.m. between co-leaders New Life Word Center and Providence. Providence will enter the game as the favorite, having By Dean 8mith Spoils Editor SA N FO RD — With Central Florida being loaded in boys basketball this year, it was no wonder that the Florida High School Athletic Association (FHSAA) All-State Teams were dominated by players from this area. -• edged New Life Word Center, * W - fc 7 , \n t lu s t c o n l y p r e v l o u i W h e n the FSW A (Florida Sports WritertJAssociotion) released the list, four of the * six players on the Class 6A Ail-State First Team were from either Orange, Seminole or Volusia counties. Making the team for the sec­ ond straight year was the defending Class 6A Player-ofthe-Year, Shawn Witherspoon from Oviedo. Other Central Floridians joining the 6-fool-5 forward on the team was 6-foot-3 DeLand guard E.J. Gordon, 6foot-10 A marc Stoudemire from Cypress Creek and 6foot-7 Yusef Baker from Evans. Stephen Cowherd from Stoneman Douglas High School and Alonzo Shivers from Santaluces, rounded out the First Team. Making the Third Team in Class 6A was forward Robby DuPre from Seminole. The 6foot-6 shooting forward, who was a four-year starter for Coach Bob Traina, will be attending Campbell University in North Carolina. Seminole County was well represented with each of the seven Seminole Athletic Conference schools getting at least one player recognized. Joining Witherspoon from Oviedo were 6-foot senior uard Jake Pickett and 6-footjunior center Grant Herren, both of whom made Class 6A Honorable Mention. Also being named to the Class 6A Honorable Mention squad from Seminole was 6foot-6 senior forward Marcus Robinson, who teamed with DuPre to give Arrow Force X one of the strongest front courts in Florida. See All-State, Page 2B 5 Hardwood showdown in Church - m eeting on Mav 16th. HtraJd piioto* by Jim W «n ti Oviedo's Shawn Witherspoon (No. 22, above) end Seminole's Robby DuPre (white uniform, right) were the top two picks out ot 10 players tram Seminole Athletic Conference schools to make the F H S A A AllState Boys Basketball Team s as selected b y the Florida Sports Writera Association. This was the second straight year that Witherspoon has made the Class 6A All-Slate First Team. A s a junior the 6-loot-5 forward was the Florida Class 6A Player ol the Year. DuPre, who will be attending Cam pbell University in North Carolina in the fall, w as a tour-year starter for Coach Bob Traina and became one of the best outside shooters and rebounders in the state. All-Conference Boys Lacrosse Teams named By Dean Sm ith Sports Editor O VIEDO — What a race. Lake Brantley claimed the 2002 Seminole Athletic Conference Boys Lacrosse Championship in one of the tightest battles for an SAC title in the league's history. The Patriots had to go undefeated (6-0) to edge runner-up Oviedo (5-1) by a game. Winter Springs was just another game back. going 4-2 to finish third. Lake Howell (3-3), Lake Mary (2-4), Seminole (1-5) and Lyman (0-6) complete the standings. Following the season, Dave Shrum, head coach of the championship Lake Brantley squad, was named Coach of the Year in a vote of the coaches. In another special award, the Oviedo Lions, under coach Eddie Norton, were given the Team Sportsmanship Award. Six of the seven schools also had players make First Team All-Conference led by three from the Lions, defenseman Nik Holmes, midfielder Tony Morin and attack­ er Bryan Von Dohlen. Lake Brantley and Lake Mary each had two representatives, defenseman Chris Hamilton and midfielder Paul Georgclos making it for the Patriots, and defenseman Kyle Cooper and attacker David Sloan being tabbed from the Rams. See Lacrosse, Page 2B The game will decide the reg­ ular season championship, as this is the regular season finale for the two quintets. In other games this week, House o f Refuge takes on C.H.O.P. at 6:30 p.m. and Grace Apostolic battles Cod of Prophecy at 8 3 0 p.m. Not including games from June 13th, New Life Word Center and Providence arc tied for first with 6-1 records and are followed by GH.O.P. at 3-3, Grace Apostolic at 2-3, God of Prophecy at 2-5 and House of Refuge still looking for that elu­ sive first win after six games. The results of games played thus far are: APRIL 25 New Life Word Center 61, God of Prophecy 38. C.H.O.P. 58, Providence 57. MAY 2 Providence 65, God of Prophecy 48. New Life Word Center 73, House of Refuge 53. MAY 9 Providence 57, House of Refuge 53. , C.H.O.P. 58, God of Prophecy 56. New Life Word Center 84, Grace Apostolic 52. MAY 16 Providence 69, New Life Word Center 67. God of Prophecy 89, Grace Apostolic 55. C.H.O.P. 61, House of Refuge 55. MAY 23 Providence 75, Grace Apostolic 65. God of Prophecy 64, House of Refuge 54. New Life Word Center 70, C.H.O.P. 63. MAY 30 New Life Word Center 72, God of Prophecy 56. Providence 69, C.H.O.P. 55. Grace Apostolic 56, House of Refuge 53. JUNE 6 Grace Apostolic 2, C.H.O.P. 0 New Lire Word Center 64, House of Refuge 51. Providence 53, God of Prophecy 52. Games begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Salvation Army Gymnasium on 24th Street (behind Badcock Furniture off of 17-92) and the public is invit­ ed to attend at no admission charge. �P fe fC 2 B Wednesday, June 19. 2002 T h i Sm m ou H d u ld Williams----Continued from page IB In the classroom, Seminole High teacher Miss Ackerson, played a key role in raising Nate's academic goals. He stud­ ied AP calculus with her and she recommended he take a geometry honors course over the summer, giving him a boost for his future studies in mathe­ matics at Fairfield. His work in honors classes in chemistry and physics prepared him, he says, for the challenges of college. Recruited to play football at Fairfield University, ranked one of the top academic universities In the north by L/.S. Nrus & World Report, he underwent knee surgery during his sopho­ more year that ended his col! football career. te found the same strong academic support at Fairfield that he had experienced at %>t n NJrie gives a lot ot the credR for Ns success to his grandmother, Hk grandmother. Rose Lee Williams. Seminole High. Dr. Ed O'Neill, associate professor of mathe­ matics and computer science, was "always there," and "always willing to help." He „ recalls going to work with Dr. O'Neill even as late as 10 Lacrosse Continued from page IB Lake Howell and Seminole both had one first teamer each, goalie Matt Shiles from the Silver Hawks and midfielder Winston Taylor from the Fighting Seminoles. The All-Academic Team was also named with midfielder Jeff Drchoff's outstanding 416 being the top GPA. The remainder of the team was goalies Tucker McFall (Lake Mary, senior, 3.847) and Jeff Goren (Lake Brantley, senior, 3.8), defensemen Jimmy Duda (Oviedo, senior, 3.5), Mike Link (Lake Mary, senior, 3.5) and Corey Phillips (Winter Springs, senior, 3.4), midfielders Scott Bums (Oviedo, sophomore, 4.1% ), Clint Cain (Oviedo, junior, 4.154), and Matt Ecklund (Lake Howell, junior, 4.091), and attackers Ryan Newman (Lake Mary, senior, 4.08), J.R. Rumberger (Winter Springs, senior, 3.7), and Joe Hurt (Oviedo, junior, 3.532). SEM IN O LE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE BOYS LACROSSE FINAL S T A N D IN G S I. L*L* Bnntfey. M), 1 CMnJu, V I; 1 Writer Spring*. 4-fc 4. U t e tlow ril W 5 L i b Mvy. 2 - i i Srminol*, 1-5; 7. Ijrmro, 0-4. Coach of lh« t n r _ Dovt Swum. Laic Branttey. Tea* Sportutanahfp Avrard _ Ovtetlu ALL C O N FEREN CE FU ST TEAM Coalla _ MaN Sh ilo, Laka llowrfl. Oafama _ Kjrlc Coupn. Lai* Mary; Nik Holme*. Ovinia; Chrt* Hamilton, Laka Brantley Mldflald _ Aaron Brim. Winter Spring*. Paul Crorgdoa, Laka Brantley; Wlrahwt Taylor; Seminole; Tony Morin, Ovinia Sunshine i Iri. It >*J */' » ' Cont .Spurricif Included in the lineup are the big games against SEC rivals Tennessee, LSU and Auburn and the annual battle against Florida State. Calling all the action were Sunshine's Larry Vettel and Nat Moore w ith sideline reporter Steve Babik. 2001 FLORIDA GATOR FOOTBALL REPLAYS ON SUN SH IN E NETWORK June 23 0 Kentucky (D9/22/01). June 30 Mississippi State (D9/29/01). July 7 0 LSU (D-10/6/01). July 14 0 Auburn (D10/13/01). July 21 vs. Georgia (D10/27/01). July 28 Vanderbilt (D11/3/01). August 4 0 South Carolina (D-ll/10/01). August 11 Honda State (D11/17/01). o'clock a t night. "Because of that I w as able to excel in math,” Nate comments. Dr. Winston Tellis, assistant professor o f Information sys­ tems and operations manage­ ment, brought a humanitarian aspect to his daises, telling stu­ dents about his own experi­ ences in Haiti and Nicaragua and the micro finance program he was involved in. "H e brought everything back to full circle," Nate says. O ne more hurdle took place dils year when Nate needed to have glaucoma surgery In November an his left eye. In December, after an all-night session to finish a history papa; he w as rushed to the hospital for em ergency surgery for cataracts on the same eye. Fortunately, he has recovered fully an d la ready to get on with his future. - Brian Corrtnte, Winter Spate** Darid 1 Bryan Mat DoNtn, Ortadra SH O N D T 1A M Caalla _ W ll Raedy. CMado. P i fn m ten M c C m Orbdac 1 Jimmy Duda Oriadc; Wafca Anderaon. Laka fcmdi,). MldlMd _ Patrick Saudi. Laka Maty; Kavtei McQuada. Lake HowtB; kWl fW eO. lak e Brancby; ton Drohori, Winter Sprkig*. Attack _ Cody Drria. laka Hoterfk Man Ddnudta. Lyman. Man SdUaghrck, Laka B m tb y CaaBa _ H i Goran. Lake te m tb y . Nab Hankn. Samtemla; TVcker McFafl. Laka Mary: Ryan Balov Lyman. rbfanna _ Jaaon Vbgi. Laka HotewlL land Rotation. Laka Mary, Mika Unk. Laka Mary; Mika Nr*ara, S U mde; futan A m bnon, Winter Spring*; Mark Ayad. Laka H m w ft N ab M cM on, Late Branlby; Iik k Randnx, Laka H o w * Danbi Nynokn, Lymwv Tkrry TSwpe. Laka MldlbM _ M am a String * Laka H o w * CRM C ab . Owbdo; V b im Foaiet O rbdo; Brian CaaMln, OvbdcK Juriin Campkafl, Lake bwalty; Ryan PeUartn, Laka BrarWley; Bian ilu i Myac lak a Reacalc), Mail ^ ^ .^U ka^ towefl^r e ^ Ma^armdo. Lyman; |an Haradl*. Winter Ibftbarodaran^Laka'HoteriL O rM oT co n ^ N o o w ! Orbdoc Geoff Owyag Oriadm Jarier Vritta, Late Brantley; Jordm Heinre. Winter Spring*; |R Rumkargat Winter Spring*; Jordan Supnner. Lake Mary. A L L-A C A D E M IC TEAM Caatta _ TWker McFalL Late Mary, teniae 1H 7; h ff Goran. Late Brantin', t t nior, “IM, DataMt _ Ibtm y Duda. Ovbdo. aanlog J * M te Link. Late Mte* •enloA CS; C oxy rttUUpn, Winter Spring*, aanbg 3.C Mldltetdar _ Jtfl M 4 Winter Springs mntag 12* S o * S a n * Oviedo, •ophomoce, 1 1 * CUnl Cain. CMado. b n t o . AIM; Mall Ecklund. Late HowtO, tedoc iO SI. AItack. Ryan Newman, Laka Mary, eenlca; i f * JR R iedw get, Winter Spring*, amior, 3.7; Jo* Hurt Ckvlado. (union U S . HONORABLE MIXTION CaaU# _ MaH Shite. Late HmetJL P i ftim jon McCroan, Oviedo* Midflaldar _ Saan Godfrey, Ovbdo; Todd Maftariy, Ovbdo. Attack . Geoff Daryn, Oviedo; Brian Conanb, Winter Spring* August 18T*rineM«i'{DeiH.... 12/1/01). • | »««*»> Ev^ry Saturday afternoon at 1130 p.m., Florida State Seminole football games will be aired from this past season. Included in the lineup are the big games against ACC rivals Maryland and Clemson and the annual showdown against Miami. Calling all the action were Sunshine's Paul Kennedy and Keith Jones with sideline reporter Tom Block. 2001 FSU SEM INOLE FOOTBALL REPLAYS ON SUNSHINE NETW ORK June 22 UAB (D-9/8/01). June 29 Wake Forest (D9/29/01). July 6 ©Virginia (D10/20/01). July 11 (Thurs.) Miami (D10/13/01). July 13 Maryland (D10/27/01). July 20 0 Clemson (D11/3/01). July 27 NC State (D- 41/lO /O t),.-------------- Vt, AugUst 3 Georgia Ttedi (D* 12/1/01).' University of Central Florida Golden Knight fans w ill get a chance to see encore presenta­ tions o f the four games aired on Sunshine during the 2001 foot­ ball season. Replay coverage kicks off Friday, July 12, at 7 p.m. with the Knights' game against TUlane. C alling all the action were Sunshine's play-by-play announcer Andrew Monaco and analyst Jay Gruden. 2001 GOLDEN KN IG H TS FOOTBALL REFLAYS ON SUN SHINE NETW ORK July 12 7 p.m. 0 Tulane (D9/22/01). July 18 1 p.m. 0 Syracuse (D9/8/01). July 19 7 p.m. UAB (D10/6/01). July 27 7:30 p.m. 0 Utah State (D-10/27/01). A ll times Eastern. Schedule subject to change. Briefs SO FTBA LL TO URN AM EN T The 2nd Annual Dustin Kendall Benefit Softball Tournament is scheduled for Saturday, June 29th at Pinchurst Park with proceeds going to help send Dustin, and others if enough money is raised, to Camp Challenge for a week. The doubte elimination tournament costs $100 to enter plus two official ASA softballs. The deadline to register a team is Sat., June 22nd. Team trophies will be awarded for First, Second and Third place and the concession stand will also be open. For more information, call Jessica or Shawn Kendall (phone: 407-324-1087; email:, Jwilks6O270aol.com) or Greg Richards (phone: 407-688-1901; email: GregnvaI880aol.com). "B E A T T H E H EA T" G O L F Magnolia Plantation Golf G ub will play host on Wednesday, June 26th to the inaugural golf tournament planned to benefit the State of Florida Chapter of Beat the 1ieat, Inc. In its 10th year as a non-profit organization with chapters across the country and in Canada, Beat T he Heat, a racing for education, "Cops & Kids" organization, strives annually to reach youths throughout communities with its strung and serious educational platform. That platform consists of educating young people about the serious problems of drug/alcohol abuse, th e jju m irio f jirug/alcohol impaired driving, iiW w Y nd ny dangers in street grad racing. In addition. Beat The Heat, Inc. holds events throughout the year to establish a belter under­ standing between Law enforcement and the communities they serve. "With our can and various other programs we can help break dow n barriers that exist between youth and authority figures," said Ryan Bruce, an investigator with the Longwood Police Department w ho is sponsoring the la Cnac Horida < hapter. The tournament is open to the public. For information regarding player information, sponsorship opportunities and tournament details, please contact Betsy Nein, Tournament Director at 407-831-9991 or email CNein0aol.com. S A N F O R D T E N N IS The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department is offering Summer Junior Tennis Camps. Cam p #2 registration closes July 8 and runs July 8-12. Camp #3 closes registration August 5 and Aug. 5-9. The Camps, taught by USPTR certified Greg James and ncld at Groveview Park (off o f Lake Mary Boulevard), has a minimum size o f six and maximum of 12 juniors per session. The camps are open to: 5-7 year, olds from 8:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. and costs $20. 8-10 year olds from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. and costs $35. 11-14 year olds from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. and costs $35. For more information call 407-682-6086 or 407330-5697. Lyman senior star u n vmnaynu (No. 30 mAh bafl above) and Laka Mary freshman phanom Darryl MertNe (right) ware two of the top players in the 8eminola Atthetic Conference Me aaeeon end both ware honored with spots on AllState Honorable Mention Teams, Vermtgflo In Class BA and MerMa in Class 8A. AJeo making Honorabia Mentor, in Cites SA were Oviedo’s Jake Pickett, a senior, end Grant Henan, a junior, Seminole senior Marcus Robinson, and Laka Brantley aertor Frank Gooch. Also making honorabia mention in C la s s BA were Lake Howell senior Isaac Codray and Winter Springs junior Ryan Extar. A1 told 10 players (ram an seven of the Seminole Atthetic Confemce schools were tabbed the FSWA All-State Continued from page IB The final two Honorable Mention selections in Class 6A went to two players who were outstanding for teams that had less than stellar seasons. Super shooter Frank Gooch, a 6-foot-4 senior forward, had a great sea­ son for Coach Steve Jucker at Lake Brantley, while super phenom Darryl Merthie, a 6-foot guard, was one of the best play­ ers In the area despite being just a freshman. Making Honorable Mention in Class 5A were Isaac Codrey, Ryan Exter and Dan Vermiglio. Codrey, a 6-foot-7 senior for­ ward, led Lake Howell to its first ever District Championship as the Silver Hawks came with­ in an overtime loss to eventual State Champion Haines City of going to state. The son of veteran Lake Howell girls coach Dennis Codrey, Isaac will be attending Rollins College. Exter, a 5-foot-10, junior, guard, was one of the top out­ side shooters and leading scor­ ers in all of Central Florida for Winter Springs. The final pick was Dan Vermiglio of Lyman. The 6-foot3 senior guard was not a great scorer most of the time, instead turning his talents to trying to run the offense for an extremely athletic Greyhound squad, and also concentrating on rebound­ ing and covering the oppo­ nent's best offensive player, no matter what size he was. Sv n Darker, Lake Worth, 6- foot-5, amior, for* ward; A in Carter, South Miami, H o o K senior, guard-forward; Wenbos Mukubu, SE C O N D TEAM F IR S T T E A M M iam i Beach, 6-foot-5, ten lor, forward; Brandon Tobias, Fort Lauderdale*IXBaid, 6foot-4, itnlor, em ter; Jim m y Tobias, Fort Lauderdale-DUiard, fr-foot-4, junior guard; Darius Washington, Orlando- Edgrwatvr, 6foot, sophomore guard, T H IR D T E A M Hobby PuPrt, Sanford •Seminole, 6-foot-*, senior, forward, Adrian Martinez, MiamiBarbara Coleman, h-foot-2, senior, guard; Marcus McGee, Lauderdale LakrvBoyd Anderson, b-hvt-6. senior, gturd. Gahe Pran, Davie-Western, 5-foot-10, senior, guard; Josh Shave, Orlando-Btume, 6-fnot-3, Rcphomore, forward; Gibby Washington, JacksonvilteMandlarin, If foot* senior* gua rd. HONORABLE M ENTION feromc Boyd, Orlando- Edgewalvr, e-foot junkiiu enter ; Keith Brumbaugh, tVLand, 6*’ foot-7, freshman, forward-center; Josh Bun>an, J South Miami 6-foot-h, junior, forward; Chris Carter, North Miami Beach, 6-foot4 , icnior, forward, Carltun Chris tian, Orlando Ivans* 6foot-3, junior, guard; Adrian Cowan, Winter Garden- West Orange, 6 -fcn td , senior, Reward; Sant Crawford, Kjbaimmee-Ciateway* 5-fpohtO, junior, guard; fuel DiviLi, Miami Senior, b(oot-2, wnior, guard; Barry Durosier, OrLindoDr, Phillips, 6-fDot-l, senior, guard, Dwayne Freeman* Apopka, S-foot-9, senior, guard, Edwin Geiin* Hialesh, 6-foot-2, junior, guard; Frank C4»ch* Lake Brantley, b-foot-i, senior, forward, Louis Graham* Wfest I1aim BeachPalm Beach Lakes* 6-fool-7, junior, forward; Ketshner Gurmer. N orth Mia mi; A-foot-A, senior, forward; Brandon Harrison, TampaGaither, 6-foot-l, junior* guard; Grant Hrrren* Oviedo* 6-foot-3, junior, center; Bandy Jones, West Palm Beach Palm Beach Lakes, 5-foot-V* junior, guard; G lcorry Keys* SarasotaKivervlew, 6-foot-T, senior, guard; Cedric McGowan* Miami-North west rm, 6-foot-7, junior, center; Jonathan Mends, Card! City, 6foot-1, amior. guaid. Darryl M ntkie, Lake Mazy* 4-foot, freshman, guard. Dfrui MUIer, Sarasota-Rivrrview. 6 -foot, senior, guard; Jerald Miruus, Miami Senior, fvfoot-7, junitv; center; Travis MikhrU, Fliskah-Amrrkan. 6foot-2, junior, guard; Ryan Moore, OrUndo-Dr Phillips, 6-foot-3, senior* guard; Larry Owens* Ortindo-EvAn*. b-foot-4* senior* guard, LV-von Pearson. Miami Northwestern, 6-loot ?, junior* forward; Denny T’Killcrruin* Or lando Bourn-. 5fuot-11, junior, forward, Ja k e Pickrtt* Oviedo, 6-foot, senior, guard, Xavier Puwrll MumiFHSAA BO Y S ALL-STATE Suuthndge, Muut-5. smkw, forward, Marcus BASKETBALL TEAMS Robinson* San ford-Sem i no Jr, 6-fool-6, senior, forward* Antonio Kuswll, TampaC L A S S 6A Gaither. 6-foot, sophom ore, guard; Ryan F IR S T TEAM Saunders, Orlandti-Boone, S-foot-7, jumor. Yusuf ELiktr, OUndo-Evnn*, 6-foul 7 , Mmkw, guard; Scott Siefer, W irjtcf Garden-West crrittr, Stephen C w h e n l, Pi/kLind Stunrrrun Orange, 6-foot-5, senior, guard; Tummy DongLu, iftw t-2, aciuoc. guard; E.J. Gordon, Toman. Boca Kaion Spanish River, ft-foot-3. D r Land, 6- foot-3, irm or. guard, Alonzo senior, guard, John WotxJ, HiaLuh-Ammkan* Sh iv m , LanUrui-SanUluce*, 6-foot-4, amior, b-foot-4, senior, forward; Leon Woodstock, 'jgrw W I A rara Stoudrm irr, OrlandoCyprrM Miami-Jackson, bT oo t-f, senior, guird-for* Creek* 6-fooMO, senior, forward; Shawn ward Wllherapoon* Oviedo, i-foo t 3, aeniur, for­ C L A S S 5A ward, M i m a Dlk*t. Fort Walton Beach b-foot-1, sen io r, guard-forward; Will HolJonan. JacksciiivUle'Wdfson* 6-foot-1* senior, guard; D w ayne Jackson. Cape C or si-Mariner, b-foo*2, senior, guanJ, Billy Me Dade, Largo, O-foot-A, sen lew* forward cen ter; Craig Poole* Bradenton-Manatee* 6-foot-2. senior, guard; Rod WUmont, Miramar, 6-foot, senior, guard. SE C O N D T E A M Stove Berg, BrUrview, 6 -foot-1. icnke. guard; A ntonio Berry, Haines City* 5-foot*II, junior, g u a rd ; Ben Bridges, Fort LauderdaleStranahan, 6-foot-3, senior, forward; M agk H all, Choctawtiatchee, 6 -foot-6, senior, for­ w ard ; Dive Noel. Boynton Beach, 6-foot-2, junior, guard; Marquel Bmoks, Gulfport-Boca C iega, 6-foot4 , jurdor, forward. T H IR D T E A M C hris Bright Gainesville-Buchhol/, 6-fuot-4, junior, guanl, R L Bond, Plant City Durant, 6fikot-4* junior, forw ard; Michael Doe* ChoctawFutchre, 7-foot, senior* center; Jessy Jean* Haines City, 5-foot-10, senior, guard; Larry kkClmtnn. Fort Myers-Cypress Lake, 6foot-3, senior, guard; M ike CTDonnrfl, Largo, 5foot-7, jurulor, guard, HONORABLE M ENTION Marcus Alnamder* N tcwiJJe, 6-foot-Z senior, guard; Divkl Anderson, Boca Raton, 6-foot-6, senior, forward; Kenny Bennett* Pynta GordaC har lotto, 6foot-3, senior, forward; Benjamin Boy kin, Niceville, 6-foot-2. amior, guard; Matt Bnngm an. J « ksonvllle-W oifson, 6-foot-1, senior, gturd, Murrel Cray, Lake CityColum bia. 6-foot-3* junior, guard; Isaac Codrey; Lake tlo w rll, 6 -foot-7, senior, for­ w ard; Ryan Ettei; W inter Spring* 3-foot* 10, junior, guard; Robert Ferguson, Cape 'Coral Mariner* 6 fi» t-6 , junior* center; Jamaal Gevirgr. Bradsntim-Manatee* 5-fout fl, senior, g u ard ; Lremire C old wire, Palm Beach Cardens-Dwyer, foot-11, sophomore, guard; Jo d i Greco; Naples, 6-foot* junior* guard; D J Mall, Choctawhatehee, 6-foot-4, sophomore, forward; Alonzo Hud, Del Iona-Pine Ridge* 6foot-H. smiof, center; Tony Joiner. Haines City, 6 - foot-3, sophomore* forward; Robinson Louivme. Furl Myers* 6-lool-9* sophomore, center; Tim Lowe, C ape Coral, 6-foot-6. senior, forward; Adam Markiry, North Fort Myrrs, 6foot-3* senior* guard; Leneil Marshall, C j im*svilie-Huehholz, tofoot-2. senior* center; Joh n kicGorugil* Lynn liiven-Mbsley, 6-foot4 , senke* center; Terrell Morns, tkltona-Plne Ridge, 6fools9, M*niur, center; [XShon Matt, Pun la tkrnia Charlotte, 6 -foot-1, senior, guard; Justin JLucati* Gainesville-Buchholz* ft foot-3, senior, guard; Courtney Roberts, TallahasseeLim oln, 6 foot, senior, guard; Brandon Rooney. Fort Myers, 5-fout-ll* junior, guardforward, Brandon Streeter. Haines City, 5-foot10* sophomore* forward; Pat Stubbe* Naples* 5fuut-11, senior, guard; Dan Vermiglio* Longwood-lyman, 6-foot-3* senior, guard; N k k Weaver* Choc la w ha tehee. 6-foot* senior, guard, MintreU Weston. Lake City Columbia, to foot 6, wnior, center; O tb Whito. Tampa Cjaurnbetla uvp- foot -4, senior, guard* jamarcus Wiggins, Cantonment-Tale, 6-foot 3. junior, forward; DAngelo Woodia* St- PetersburgGibbs, 6-foot-L senior, guard; Corey Young, Palm Braeh Cardens-Dwyer. 5-foot-II. sopho­ more, guard �t m Sdonolk H ekalo Lecals L M TM cne w r court O M M M M M n C M M i M M R 'I M cRu w w ma.<MR coN om oHM sa W M O D W T IG N l M C , A n a « * □a rt at tto O e u t C o u l B y Mary atm p a DaptoyOark UW W LCAAW CB. N a n a of m u M et h tM punuM to • F M fcsim ry JudgynM to D M pFM Ai • a * « tot BW comer* L o ll tun n M M ton to m m n a r a r ■ 110 toMa n*snr ■ raaaa rkt a m a m r wno toMu > | R * « F W to O m i Cm THE t t l AHOU HPTALD T H t LAW O FFICCS O F DAYIO A BTtRN, F A , ATTO R N EY FOR PLABfflFF ttlLUtorartoW O iN aaiR taO O PBraaaarL f l n » 4 (884)2338000 N ACCORDANCE WTTH THE am ew c a n s w m ^ D tS A M u n ta Ito M n to ate* Mammae*. M l 2. Papa 74, Puttee Record! or ' < 5 j * Florida, Ml to •tawaary F M JudwnanL ID T SI. VBJLAOI O F ______ T O * ACCORDINO T O I W P U T THEREOF A S M C O R D E D M FLAT BOOK 4ft PM M lB) 73 AM ) T*. O F T W FTJSUC ASOOROB OF M M M O U COUNTY. F U M O A . M a d tat I0 * y to A m , tOOB (o r c u t t c o u r t a t A u Itaa 2 w « u !t a o w S w t w to tto S f lB N O U Cautoy C M l w a a to 407-8(883I t . 18001848771 (TD O ) OF 1-8008888770, tto Ftortoi Rtoay Sarvtoa. PuMarcJlFto I S 38,2008 MT148 81T M H M i-a a c o o w o o a A « p m m , b m M to M ■ * i m blteftr far caito, at toa tteka to ■ « hr Ctato C a n , c m amlBaii Countv . SOI to F M Avenue, a « t o t Florid*. to 1100 *j il sn aw a R O M to to «to .a o a . WITNESS my hand ind toWto Mto to arid Court tto Tito top to A m . MARYANNE MORSE B y M ary8*o4» DapwyCfark to accorrtanc BDtoM>MaiAd,lyouareapar> i Mto ■ toMMhr to* n M d i a w “ J nil M r to (toatoatoptoM »to» } M W « n a (ed. M no coatla you, to to* protecontoct ADA Coontnefor M 301 N Ptot M u , Suto K n t . Berdord, ftortoa a m t . a t o m 40TO24 U 3 0 . eat. 4227, atom too (2) worktog Opr* to |roi> noppl to (to daeu■ M R M you era hairing or t o t MpabadL MB 1800464(771. BARRY KALMANBON. P A FtoHM Bar No W 14tM M 0 nwto Maatoto too. Outo aoo MKWnd, Florida 33711 Monitor tor M a t o WHIOT M T M c a i c u r r COURT 0 K TM B K TH C A S IN O : H C A N 2 1 4 L SANK OK AMERICA. NA B U X C a S O n BY MEROER T O SANK OK AMERKA. F IS PLAINTIFF VS. LUEJUNE GRAHAM. IF LIVING. AND W DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS, d e v i s e e s . GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND AIL OTHER PARTIES (XfUMWQ AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST LUEOUNE GRAHAM, u n k n o w n arouea o f v u m u n * GRAHAM, to ANT. j NATIQNSCREOfT M O R TO A O I ' CORPORATION OF FLOfBOA; ALTAMONTE LANCXNG HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. W G j JOHN DOC ANO J A / 'l DOS AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M OEFENOANT(S) W TK tO F NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN purMara to a Sunmsry Rnto Judgment to Fototooaura M ad Juna T. M 0 J treated In Clvi Cato No. 02-CA-68314-L to tia droto Caul to tto 1ITH Judttto Ckcut In and tof SEMINOLE County. Sardord, Florida, 1w « **■ to (w IR/iaal aid Sato M dsr tor cash •I to* Waal Front Door « to* SEML HOLE Counfy Courtoouee located a) 30t N. Part A w n * In 8ardord. Florida.« I I 0 0 am. on to*9 (teyol Jtoy. ZOOS ( a U M i g daactoad property at u l forth In aald Staianery Ftoal Judgment. to-** LOT S I. OF ALTAMONTE LANDWG ACCOROdO TO TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 47. PAGES M AND 56, OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF 8EMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. Otoad (to 10 day to Juna, 2000. (ORCUTT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctoto to ( ■ Cbote Court B y Mary Sboup* Deputy Ctork Putted* THE SEMWOLE HERALD THE LAW 0FFCCS OF DAVID J. STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S. Unrrerwty Ditto Suta S00 PWkeoon. F l 31324 IW R 3 M O O O (4 ACCORDANCE W ITH THE AMERICANS WTTH DISABILITIES ACT, peraona M i daabteeaa naad*19 a apacial accommodtoton ehculd contact COURT ADMINISTRATION. M to# SEMINOLE County Coutooua* at 407-8*5-4227.1600#54-5771 (TDD) cr 1800-8648770. tto Ftoftda Ratty Santca. Pubtehdun* 18.28.2002 M IM S W THECIRCUrT CO UR T OF THE 1ITH JU O K U LO R C W T, H A N D FOR S EIBN O U COUNTY. FLOMDA GENERAL juR tsoa nxM n v w o N CASS MO: U CA M 3 14 L BA MORTGAGE. LLC. auccaaaor By merger to NAT10NS6ANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF VS. JOAN M. HARRELL. IF LIVINQ. ANO IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST JOAN U HARRELL: UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f JOAN M HARRELL. If ANY; THE VILLAGE O f REMINGTON HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC : JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M POSSESSION DEFENDANTS) NOTKC OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant to a 8ummary Final Judgmato to Foractowa# M ad Juna 7. 2002 entered ai C M Cam No 02 C A 863I4 L to Ha Crcurl Court ot to* I 8TH Judbsaf Caote n and tor SEMirKXE Counry. Santord. Florida. I m > M t to Ha teghatl and basl tedder tof Cain M tto Waat Frato Door M tna SEMI NOLE Cooky Courthouse located at 301 N. Part Atonua In Sanlord. Florida, if It 00 u n . on tie 9 day of JMy. 2002 Ha kteowng OaacrHad proparty at tat lottfi in aaid I l ie n o r s . C flc o rro n t, TR U S TEE S ANO ALL OTH ER P A R TU S C U 8 8 N 0 AN B Y T IR O T THROUGH UNOBR OH -----------------------UNTTED B T K T t t OF AMBNCA, O N BEHALF O P T H t SECRETARY O F H0USB40AND URBAN OBVtLOPttoNT. BBkBNOLB CO U N TY , F U M O A ; JO H N DOS AN O JANE DOB AS UNKNOWN TE N A N TS El POSBBBBKM ______ DEFEND AN TS) m noa op POM OOBUM HU N O T C t to HEREBY GIVE N p w E N i« k M « t o ^ r ? M ardarad to C M Caaa No. C B -C A -8 * 18-L at t « Ctoua Coul to tto to tw W ato Frato Deer to StoBEML N O LE Cataay Ceutoouaa leeatodto EOT N. Park Aaanua to BAntordl Florida.« 11:00 a m an ( » • day tf pregarti aa tto tortn t i aato L O T EE WE) THE BOUTH WI OP L O T E4. BAFPO PARK. ACCORDB O T O THE P U T THEABOP AS N PLAT BOOK L OP TH E PUBLIC RECO R DS OF EBdBIO Lf COUN­ TY. □aaad m i Ear Janw (O R C U TT COURT SEAL) to to CA 88 N O : B e C A B M M L FS WVESTMENT CORPORATION PLABfnFF VS RRKEY H U J 9 . IF UVBKL ANO IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS, OEVISeCS. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES LIEN O R S CREDITORS. TR U S TEES N S ) ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN BITEREBT B Y THROUGH, UNOCA OR AGAINST RICKEY HSUS: BO X* H S U S ; JO H N DOB ANO JANE DOB AS UNKNOWN TENANTS W POSSESSION OEFENOANT(S) NOTICE B HEREBY QIVEN p w want to a Stannary F M Ja g ito d to Foradtoaura datod J i n 7, 2002 antorad H C M Caaa No. 03-CA-M318L to t v Ctreut Court to M 1 B T H JtlfcW Ctoto to Wto tor BEMS40U County, Santord. Ftortda. I ad aai to STaX TH E M M N C L I HERALD T H E LAW OFFICES OP O W J. S T E R N F A . ATTORNE Y FOR P IA B O V F t o t S UtonnEr Odra Etoto BOB PlantoEon.FL 33324 (044)2338000 M ACCORDANCE W ITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES A C T. paracna toti d a a f ia a naadS iU c t ' OTURTADMPI^ R ATIOH al tie SEMIHOLE County C o a t n a i K 4078*4227. 1800084-8771 (TOO) or 1800-068-8770, kto* rronun - -aa— m nm y■a on----< m w- i. PuMtohJuna II, 28,2002 NN147 T M O R C U T COURT to f a Waal Front Door to tto M M f N O U C a uty Courtisuaa tocaaad to SOI N. Park Avanua to Barderd, Fiends to II DO a m . on M • day to LO T 2, R EPLAT O F 0 ( 4 LONQCHAMP8 SUBDIVISION. ACCORDINO T O ' TH E P U T THEREOF A S RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 3S. O N RAGE B. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF BEMF MOLE C O U N TY FLOREM. Datod tola 10 day to J m . 2002. (O R C U T CO U R T BEAL) MARYANN* MORSE Ctork to to# Ctroto Court By. Mkty Bkdupa Dapity Clark. Pubkafiln: THE BEM M OLE HERALD THE LAW O F F C 8 S O F OAMO J. STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 101 S UnNaraty DHta BMto BOO PltMallnn. FL 33324 (tu u s ^a o o Q M ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS-WTTH DtSABSJTlES ACT. N i . contact C O U R T AdWNtSTTVtTION. to toa SEMINOLE County COMSnuw to 4C7-0(4-4227,1-4002644771 (TD O ) « 1-400*48770, Ym ronut nwvy omnocm, rWtoWcjLTto I t . 2*. 2002 NNI48 (4 T H t O R C U TT COURT O F TH E tflTH JUOICULL ORCUTT. M ANO FOR I COUNTY, C A M NO: 02 C A 8 M 1 4 L NATIONAL CIT l R TO A G E C a PLAINTIFF VI TUN A HOLLARS. If LTVTNQ, AND IF DEAD. TH E UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES C LA IM NO AN INTEREST BY. TH R O UGH , UNDER OR AGAINST TIAN A HOLLARS; UNKNOWN SP O U S E OF TIANA HOLLARS; JO H N DOE ANO JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) NO TTCBO F NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pu>•uaM to a Sunmary Ftoto JURynant to Fondoaurto daiad Juna 7, 2002 antorad n C M Caaa No. 02-CA-484I4 L to t » Ctoato C a u l to f a ItT H JudcW Qrcud to and tor SEMWOLE County. Sartoort. Florida. I «• sat to toa taghaM and bast toddsr In caMi at toa Waal Fmnl Door to tto SEMI­ NOLE Costly Counhouaa tocatad al 301 N. Park Avanua n Sanlord. Florida, at 11 00 a m. on tto t day to July. 2002 Vis M ooing dsaertead propany as sal •tanh In laid Summary Final Judgmara. b a t LOT 132. UNIT FIVE OF MOUNT GREENWOOD. ACCORDING TO THE P U T TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 40. ON PAGES 48. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE CO UNTY, FLORIDA. Da'-d mra 10 day to Juna. 2002. (ClfwUlT C O U R T SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctork to tto Orcurt Court B y Mary Stroups Daputy Ctork Pubkahln: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE U W O FFICES O f DAVID J. STERN. P.A., ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF SOI S. Unnraraay Dnva Suto 900 piantioon. FL 33324 (554)2338000 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS W ITH DISABILITIES A C T parsons wtn dliNtoaa rtoadtovj ■ |pff<a| toa-rvYiTMYWTftahnn ihOUld contact CO U R T ADMINISTRATION, at Via SEMINOLE County CourViouM at 407-868-4227.1 tOO544 8771 (TD O ) or 1800-5488770, vtoFtonda Ralay Sanrtca Pub*in Juna 19. 2«. 2002 NN148 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H t ItT H j u d i c i a l cwcurr, IN ANO FOR SEtUNOLB COUNTY. FLORIOA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: M CA 111 14 L NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE CO p l a in t if f vs SANDRA J. GAINES. IF LIVING. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. K 101 N. Park Aianaa. Ear dad. Ptertot 32771. totophona ntaitoar (407)886-4227. aHMn 2 working dayn al yoto ieoa«i to tat dootI haartog tnpekad. (TOO) 1I. PuMkto: Aai* I E 22.2002 NN14» W A8HM 0T0N MUTUAL BANK. WL. EUOCCSSOR El E4TEREST B Y MERGER TO BANKUNTTED, GA R Y C CC ATS, to to. N O IK S O P NOTICE IE HEREBY GIVEN puauant to • Ftoto .Ardprient to Mortgage Foracloaua datod Juia 7, 2002. and antorad to Caaa N O 02CA-Saa to t it Oretol Cowl to toa EIGHTEENTH Jutodto Ckeito to and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida wftereto WASHINGTON MUTUAL B A M L F A SUCCESSOR M WTERE S T BY MERGER TO BANKUMTE D , FSB. to P U M and OAKY C . COATS. H O U M H O U ) FMAMCk CORPORATION. SI; art toa OatandartA I tot aat to ton Nghato and bast Hdtor tor caah to WEST FR O N T DOOR OP TH E SCM EKXE C O U N TY COURTHOUSE. BANFORD. FU M O A to I MW AM.cn toe 11 day to JUy 2002. toa ktomtog ------ ‘ properly *-------tarto to m Judgnant L O T IM . ALAFAYA WOODS PHASE M. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AE H ECO R O ED N PLAT BOOK 33, PAGE(S| 30-32. OF T H E PU0UC RECORDS OP SEM3 H O LE COUNTY. FLORTOA A/KIA 1040 Covaigten tbaaC Ovleds, FL 32768 WITNESS UY HAND and toa aato to M a Cowl on Juna 10,2002. Maryarma Uoraa Ctork to toa Caeul Court B y Mary Stmica Deputy Ctok Etoiavarrta AAaaoctatoa, P A P O. Bern 29012 Tampe. Florida 33622-8016 ” Baa Americana M U m il t n a il Ad E you are a pirian wth ■ i5a ditoy t o o naada accommodaEon to order to partdpato to Me pteeaadtog, you are erased to no coal to you, tor toa prevtaton to certain ataJiMnca Ptoaia corkad Court Artoantoktaon at 201 N. Park Avenue, Santord, Ftortda 32771. tatopficne number (407)469-4227. within 2 arorklng daya to your raoaht to tva docu­ ment; t hearing Impaired, (TOO) 18035648771 Pubetoi: Juia It. 26,2002 NNI48 cwcurr TH t COURT OF TH t EIGHTEENTH JUO ICIALCEKUrT K A N O FOR S E N W O U COUNTY. FUM OA OWL ACTION C A W NO. tl-C A -E T M GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION G E N E R FLYNN, to to. Oetondankl). M O TK I OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE 19 HERESY GIVEN puauant to 1 Final Judypliart to Mortgage Foradoaue datod Juia 7, 2002. told antorad to Caaa NO 01CA-2752 to toa Cireul C a u l to tie EIGHTEENTH Juddto Ctreut to and tor SEMINOLE Counry. Fbride wtwaai GMAC MORTGAGE COR­ PORATION. la the PtemWI and GENE a FLYNN. ANY ANO ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER. OR AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DCFENOANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD O R ALIVE, W H ETH ER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. O R OTHER CLAIMANTS, tot • » Dafandvka, I wd aai to tw la^iaai and bad W4 dark* cam to WEST FRONT DOOR O F THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANfORO, a O R IDA at 1160 AM. on toa II day to 2002. toa teeming deecrtied property u Ml torVi to sard Final Judgment LO T 414 OF MAGNOLIA PLANTA­ TION. ACCORDINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 96. AT PAGE 73 THRU SO OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA A K A 1*24 Redwood Grove Terrace. L»M Mary. FL 32746 WITNESS MY HANO and to* to*! to tv* Coul on Aai* 10.2003. Maryarma Mu m O adi to to* Oroua Court By Mary Stroupo Daetor Ctart Edteuam* M mocMAm . PA. P O Bom 25011 Jtoy. ■A M S IYS TR U ST COMPANY OF CAUFORM A. H A . AS TRUSTEE FOR m n MORTGAGE TRUST IM S -t. WCMAB. ODOTWELL. at K, N O TIC t M W RCSY GIVEN ptoa Final Ju^n ard to June 7, to Caaa NO. W W E C A to ton Ckod Coul to toa EK3HTE1NTH JuEdto Cknd In and tor SEMINOLE CotaVy. Florida thereto BANKERS TRUST COM­ PANY OK CALIFORNIA. N A . AS TRUSTEE FOR VENDEE MORT­ GAGE TR U S T I t * I . le toe FtokdB and M K HAEL O'DONNELL. EMPIRE FUNDING CORFORATTOIt BEARS ROEBUCK ANO CO.; TENANT SI WKM ROBERT SAN­ DOVAL; TENANT 22 NAVA ROSALINOA SANDOVAL art toe I wd aat to toehWi.to tor cam to WEST FRONT DOOR OF T W SEM M OU COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SAN­ FORD. F U M O A a ll 1:00 AML on toa It day ol Jtoy 2002. toa todowtog dandled propany M Ml toito In add Ftoto Judpnant LOT 31. LONOOALE, ACCORDING TO TH E FLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROEO El FLAT BOOK 13. PAGE (8. PUBLIC RECORDS OK SEMWOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. A W A 1263 Hun Road, longanod. FL 32780 WITNESS MY HANO and toa aato to tola Court on Jiaia IT. 2002. a.a . MwjfwVW Clark totiaCbeUlCoul to to Bfttory Sknpa Daputy Clad Eohavanla SAaaooktaa. P A PO. Boa 2801* Thrnpn, Ftortta 3362280It ~9a* American* wtoiDtoatoMa* Ad t you are a paiaon a * l toaaldty who naada aooonanoddten to ontor W partdpma to tie preeaedtog. you ire aritoad to a* coal to you. ter too Placit fpffu rt Court M nkwttnthon M 201 N. Pad Avanua, Santord. Florida 33771. tetophone number (407)6*5-4227, wWUn 2 wodlng dago to yo u reoaW to tola documant V hearing Vnparrad. (TOO) 1•008848771, Ptodan: J u » I E 26.2002 NNIIO o r TH 6 ajOHTeatcTH JUDICIAL CEKUIT OK TH E s m n OK PLO W M , E l ANO FOR I COUNTY im o N Mat 64CA41314-L CENTEX HOME IOUTTY COMPANY. U D SUCCESSOR BY MEROER TO CENTEX CREDIT CORPORATION DTWA CENTEX HOME EQUITY COflEOHATION. LINDA PEARSON A W A LINDA PIERSON; JOHN DO* PEARSON. TH E UNKNOWN HUSBANO O f UNOA PEARSON AW A LINDA PIERSON; IF UVtKX MCLUOWO ANY UPKNOWN SPOUSE OF 8AIO DEFENDANT(S|, IF REMARRIED. ANO K DECEASED. T X RESPEC­ TIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES, GRANTEES. ASSUM ES. CREDITORS, LIENORS ANO TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAtWNG BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST TH I HAMEd DEFENOANT(S); SEMWOLE COUNTY. A POLITICAL SUaDTRSON OP THE STATE OP FLORIDA. AMERICAN NATIONAL ACCEPTANCE CORK. DA AMERICAN NATURAL ACCEP­ TANCE CORPORATION; W HETHER DISSOLVED OR PRESENTLY EWSTTNO. TOGETH­ ER WITH ANY GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS OR TRUSTEES O f SAID OEFENOANT(S) ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER. OR AGAINST OCFENOANT(S); JOHN OOE. THE UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE OOE, THE UNKNOWN TENANT. HOT1CS OP SALE Noaca a hereby ghran toat pur euadto a Ftoto Suimwy Judgment to Forkcteaur* anMrad in to* above•tytad cauaa, in toa Cvcul Court to Sarrvncl* Couify. Ftonda. I wd m 4 to* progarry aduaia In SanUnole Cowey. Florida, dnedrad aa: LO T 2, BLOCK IDi THIRD SEC­ TION OF DREAMWORLD. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROEO IN P U T BOOK 4. PAGE 70 O f THE PUSUC RECOROS O f SEMWOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA A W A 2423 S LAKE AVENUE. SAN­ FORO. FL 32771 at putric MM. Id to* Nghael and twit baddar, ter cam. AT THE W EST FRONT DOOR SEMWOLE COUN­ TY COURTHOUSE, SANFORO, FLORIDA Ftortda. to 1 t « A M . on too 11 day to Jtoy- 2002. d a rt to CIRCUIT Caul BY Mery Stroup* Daputy dark Lew Odtew* to OanW C. Conauagra (801 Nodi Armenia Avanua INnpe. Florida 33604-1041 Aaomaya tor Ptamtol PuOtoft June 19.26.2002 NNI51 M TH E C M C U T COURT OK THE B G H TIIN TH j u d ic ia l emeurr OK TH E STATE OK F LO K K A El AM I FOR E E M M O U COUNTY c n m .H v a » N Caaa No: QI-CA-1E71-14-L ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SEHVICES OF AMERICA INC . JON MITCHELL KOREF A W A JON M KOREF; JANE DOE KOREF. THE UNKNOWN WIFE O f JON MITCHELL KOREF AWA JO N M KOREF; VIRGINIA L KOREF; JOHN DOE KOREF. THE UNKNOWN HUSBAND O f VIRGINIA L KOREF. IF LIVING, INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f SAID DEFCNQANTlS). If REMARRIED. AND IF OECEASED. THE Wnlmsdoy. June It). 2002 Le c a l s Le c a l s L ecals A W A : 179 CHAPMAN ROAD. OVIEDO. FL 33769 In Act Penona w*h a apacM acocmmnrtePrm Ip parilcpat* In tore procwadng thoMU contact to* Court N. Park Averua. FL 33771. TWaphon* Number (407)3344330 not Mer (7) daya prior to to* preeeedtog. ( heertog Mipeaed (TDO) 18048848771 or Vote* (V)1804 8848770 «W Florida Rtoey Santee* Otoed Ma 10 dey to June. 2002. MARY ANNE MORSE CMrk Ol Th* Clrotol Court By: Mary Stroup* OapuryOark *■ kW idtedby la w Office to Manual C. Wataon •MO MW 4(to Sb**L Sena 120 Laudwdtoa. Ftortda 33300 (964)4840368 (994)7718062 der tor c*M Wet to# Weather* itepi at toe Serneid* Counry CourthouM. 301 N. Park Avanua. Sanlord. Florida. M 1100 A M or M toon to*realtor, on to* tipi day oI JMy 2002. to* toaowtng daacribad properfy a* aai torto Vi aaid Final Judgment tow * Ur* 14-0. MOWN RIDGE. PHASE I. * condomevum. according to to* Oadaraaon ol Condomlnben. raecrdad to O R Book 1218. Pag* 1(75. Few Amandmar* recorded to O R Book 1231. Paga 1349. Second Amandnant recorded to O R. Book 1262. Pag* 161. toed Amandmer* recorded n O R Book 1407, Pag* 007. Fourto Amandnant racordad to O R . Boob 1424, Page 1733 and Ftoh Amandnanl recorded to O R Book 1693. Pag* 131 and aa racord­ ad to Ptol Book 23. al Page* 86.67 and 66 and in PM Bin* 28. PagM 26.27 and 26 raapectoraly. Togetoar wih al ol toa appurtenance* toarato belonging according is laid Dadaratun ol Condomlnlurti. notedtog in undented toteraatln common element*. Subyact hueaiar, to al ol to* provwiona of lard Declaration ol Condomtoun wfach toe perry ol toe •econd pert aaaumea end agree* to obeervt and pattern, todudrg but not Unwed to th* peymentt of an eaaatarl ter meenanenc* at aaid apartment and condominium T it, n a it i we i-u M i e II rW. — l^ftw reftM tea iOQ«oi9( wnn u uit haradlamenra end appjrtenancM. wah every prtvtega. right. «a*. toteraat. and aatala. rairamori, remainder and aeMmante toarato balongtog or to arrywte* appariarvrg. A l lying an) baeig Muata to Semnote County. Ftortda. Pteaaa Pubteh: SEMINOLE HERALD Dated tote 11 (toy ol Juna. 2002 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol to* Ceoat Court B y Mary Stroup* Dapdy Clark court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION O f THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS N O T SO FEED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The daw ol to* htil pitoicalton ol toa Nonce Is June 19.2003 eca ls RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN H E M S DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS ANO TR U STEES AND ALL OTHER PERSONS C L U M Q BY. THROUGH, UNOER OR AGAINST TH E NAMEd D EFEN DANT(S); JO H N DOE. TH E UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE OOE. THE U*E(NOWN TENANT. N o n c a o K tA ia Ntotea la hereby ghran toat pur luard to a Final Stannary Judpnam to Farwctmrr* entered H toa ibovetoylad cauaa, In toa Oroutl ro u t to Bendnto* CouVy. Florida. I wd aa* In Counry, Florida, dwacrtead m : LO T I S BLOCK S COUNTRY CLUB MANOR U NIT 2. ACCORD*40 TO THE P U T THEREOF. AS RECORDED W P U T BOOK II . PAQE 100 O f TH E PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLOROA. A W A 191 COUNTRY CLUB CM ­ O S SANFORO. FL 32TT1. to pubic aab, to toa Ntfiael and Dae! Udder, tor caah. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR SEMWOLE COUN­ T Y CO UR THO USE. SANFORO. FLORIOA. Florida, at 1100 A M . cm to* day to J U L 11,2002 I tm - —------— -a M f p i * IL WuJrH dark to CIRCUTT Cout EYMarySbotm* Oaptoy Clark Law Odteaa to Oanlal C. Conauagra *801 Norto Amenta Avanua TNnpa, Florid* 33604-1041 • PuMeh: Juna IS. 26.2002 NNIS2 Caaad B1-CA-7*14-L Bank to Now York, aa True!**. Boveriy CampbaS al al. Dtoandadfi). AEVK 20012036 NOTICE IS GIVEN purauad la an amandad ludgmaot to teracteaura datod a/7/2002. and antarad In Caaai 01-CA -704I8L to to* Orcud Court to toa 1 a*i JudcW Chcut W and lor Sana uto County, Florida. wharalnSarA to Nan York, m Truato*. la toa ptomaa and Brrerty Campbai, *1 aL, toa d«far*Unt(i), I wd aai on July H . 2002. to 11 ooam al to* areal front door to toa Samintoa County CoutoouM. 301 N. Park Avenu*. Sanford. Florida, to toa N fw a t bidder tor cam. toa tof tedi to aaid hrdgmana, to M t UK 50, CRYSTAL RlOGE. accord­ ing to to* PW toarato a* recorded in P M Book 36, Pag** 56. 97. and M . to to* Pubic Racorda to SanVnto* County. Florida. TOGETHER WITH •I toa Improvamoiea now or hatetotor araeiad on d a property, and al aaaamanta, appurtanancaa. and U lurae now or heraaAer a part to to* proparly. and at replacement! and DATED; Juna 10. 2002. MARYANNE MORSE Clark to Court |Samaitoa County. FL] By Mary Suoupa Aa Oapuly Clark NOTICE; American* With DWaUMtoa Act to 1980, AdnlrVairaava Order No 87-1 ( you t r « ■ p«r«on wth ft dkftfthUlftv who ip M m tYns pfoceodmg, you »• tnth Bed. at m oda l to you) IP tod prbvn aton to cartain aaaratanc* Plaaar corkact Court Atonavabaaon to 30l N. Park Avenue. Suae N301 Santord. Ftonda 32771, (407)334 4330 ail. 4237. Mtoll 2 norttog day* to your receeri of »*e noaca. If hairing or voice anpaved a t 18009848771. PtodehJima 18. 26. 2002 NNI83 M TH E C B K U T COURT OK TH E ItT H JUDICIAL CMCLKT, M ANO FOR ■EkBNOLl COUNTY, FLORIOA cum . d iv is io n CASE NO.: 01-CA-24*4-t4-L WELLS FAROO BANK MthWESOTA. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. AS TRUSTEE UNOER THE POOLING ANO SERVICING AGREEMENT RELATING TO IMPAC SECURED ASSETS CORP.. MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES. SERIES 3001-2. TERESA BALDERRAMA; RENE BALDCRRAMA A W A R BALDER RAMA. JOHN DOC. JANE OOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (3) IN POSSESSION O f THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. RE-NOTICSOP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur auant lo a Final Judgment to Foradoaur* dated th* I day ol March. 2002. and amend m C m No. 01-CA-2464-I4L. to to* Cvcuk Court to toe I6 TH Judcito Cvciri m and ter Semmola County. Ftonda I a d aai 10 toa Nghaal and bail ted­ der tor earn al th* WEST FRONT DOOR OF COURTHOUSE to to* Senvnole Counry Courtoout*. in Samnob Counry. Ftonda at 1100 o'clock am. on tha II day to Juhy. 2002, ti* toaovnng dMcrtoad proper­ ty aa Mt forth n aaid Final Jid^rmni. toad SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT *A* SchadutoA Th* Wato 240 leal to to* Norto 1/4 to toa Nottoivaal 1/4 to toa North v e il 1/4, Sactkm 27. Tovmihip 21 South. Rang* 31 EaiL Sarnmol* County. Ftonda. ton ngN to way tor road and Ia n to* portion more particularly Commano* al aw Northveal comar to Mid Section 27. Townihip 21 Souto. Rang* 31 Eatf. thane• run Souto 00 datpea* 48 mmula* 06 aacontto Earn, along to* Waal Vn* to aaid Section 27. a dtetanc* to 16266 matari (60 00 toat) to toa auatng Southerly right to way lln* to Chapman Road toanc* departing toa Wait in* to aato Sactaan 27. rut North 69 d*(pa*a 46 mrnulaa 19a*condt Eail. along to* aiiabng SoUharty right to way m* to Mto Chapman Road, a dnunca to 66 968 malar* (21977 teal): toanc* North 88 degree* St mnulaa 02 m c ondi Eail along laid auibng Soutoariy right to way In*, a Ba­ lance to 6 176 m a n 120 26 >*ei) to toe Weil hne ol Lol 6. Cabell EUalae ai par plat recorded m Piai Book 21. page (7. to to* Pubkc Record* to Sammola County. Florida, manea daparhng toe Southarty ngha to way me to teto Chapmen Road, run Soulh 00 degree! 45 mnuu* 25 Mcondi Eail a duenca to 2 633 malar* (929 Nall along to* Wait hne to Mid Lot 6. toanc* departing to* Wait hna to aard Lot 4 run South 59 dagraei 48 mmutai 19 taconda Wait 73160 meter* (240 03 lael) to toe Watt Ime to Mid Section 27; toence North 00 degree! 46 mtnulti 06 lacondm Weal a tAUanca to 2.730 materi (E 96 teal) along toa Waal In* to lard Section 27 lo to* poml to begrmmg Page 3 B Pubatoijww 19.28.2002 NN1I4 M T W CMCUET COURT O P T M D Q M TB S N T H JWXCtAL CMCUTT FLOREM CASE NO.: S 4 C A 8 1E 14L MANUFACTURERS S TRADERS T R U S T COMPANY. TruaM* tor SECURITIZATION SERIES 19943 Agreamanl dated 9/1/98. ROBERT ALLEN MOTT. JANE DOC. Unknown Spoua* ol ROBERT ALLEN MOTT) NATIONSBANK, N.A.; and UNKNOWN TENAHTS/OWNERS. N O IK S O P SALE Notice It hereby given toat. pur■uanr to to* order or knar (udgmari entered to tot* cauaa to to* CVcut Court to Samtocte County. Ftortda. I w * 1*4 to* property trtuatad to Semtnote Couify' Florida, daacribad L O T 20. SLOCK 3. NORTH ORLANDO 2ND ADDITION. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 12, PAGE 88 THROUGH 97. PUBLIC RECOROS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA 74 Souto Dawn Avanua, Winter Spnnge, FL 32708 •1 pUAc tela, to to* rvghaat and b*«l bidder, tor cam. to to* watl bore doff to to* Banknote County Courtoout*. Sanford, Ftonda. at 11 <X> AM on July 11.2002 Dated JUN11.2002 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By-Mary Stroup* Deputy Clark to accordance veto to* Americana Wan CMm et* l Ad. partana with daabrUw* naadng a apaclal aoommodaben to participate In toil pro­ ceeding mould contact court Adirw Mktotari at telephone number (407)8644330. not tolar dan m a n (7) daya prior to toa procsedtog n hearing Imparled (TDD) 1800884 8771. or Voice (V)18008588770. trie Florida Relay Service M elon tAteoeWt**, P A 17787 U S. 19 Norto. SuB* 800 CtoerwaUf. FL *3784 (727)8343600 PubitocJune 19,26, 2003 NN156 at i m e m eu rt e p u n i O r t h * ato rn a* KTW JUDICIAL CIRCUIT H A N D FOR •■•/ , " ‘ ' SIMNOLE COUNTY: FLORIDA C A M NO. 03 -C A -484I4L EMC MORTGAGE CORPORATION GEORGE A NOR8 ERO: UNKNOWN SPOUSE O F GEORGE A NORBERQ. LISA J. NOR8 ERG; , UMU40WN SPOUSE O f USA J NORBERG. and M unknown parties claiming by. through, under or defendant*, who are not hnovm to be dead or KNe, whether said unknown parties derm 1 * heir*, dtvw***. grantee*, estigieee. tenor*, credttort. butte**. apciu tM . or other cteanarts; TE N A N T ( I am or TENANT r 7 . toa parti** mtandad to aooounl for ii* paroon or paraon* In po*lessor PRIME ACCEPTANCE CORP NOTKC OP SALS Nonce la haraby ghran toat, pursuer* to toa Summary F toel Judgment of Foractoaur* entered on June 7. 2003. in tow cauaa, I wii tat to* property ittueied to SEMINOLE Counry Ftonda described m LO T 139. BEL AIRE H IU S UNIT TW O, ACCORDING T O THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 22. PAGE 89-90 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA l U i 3131 E. Wtouhane Cette. Apopka. Ftortda 32703 at pubkc tala, to to* Ngheal and bait biddtr. lor oath, al to* w « t boro door ol to* Seminole County Courtoout* located *1 301 North Park Avanua. Sanlord, SEMINOLE County. Florida, al 11 00 o'clock a m . on JLTy II. 2002. Dated at Sanlord. Ftonda tort II dey ol Juna. 2002 (Sial) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK Cleit ol Ih* Circuit Court By: Mary Stroup* Deputy Clark DouUaaC Zahm. P A 18830 U S Hey 19 N . f300 Clearwater FL 33764 (727)5344911 phone I (727)534 1084 lai Pi**m pubAih in Samnoi PubiahJun* 19.26.2002 NNIS 6 M THE ORCUTT COUNT O f THE I (d i JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO.: 0I-CJU-2342-I4-W ROBERT INOORNONE. penorvil raprMkntabv* Ol to* « u w ol ALFONSO A INOORNONE PWnaa. VB. JAMIE I DIXON and CHRISTOPHER T DIXON. SUNTRUST SANK CENTRAL FLORIOA. N A. FLORIDA ASSET MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS. INC . now mown at FA MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS. INC . INDIAN RIDGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC Detendanli NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY grvan pur •uant to a Fetal Judgment ol Mortgage Foreclosure dated. Jut* 11. 2002. and entered in Cata No 01-CA-2342-14-W ol to* Circuit Court cf to* 16to Judcial Cvcut n and tor Samnote Courtly. Ftonda. harem to JAMIE I. DIXON and CHRISTOPHER T DIXON, SUN­ TRUST BANK CENTRAL FLORIDA. N A . FLORIDA A SSET MANAGE WENT SOLUTIONS. IN C. now known at FA MANAGEMENT SOLU­ TIONS. IN C , INDIAN RlOGE CON­ DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC I wii M l to to# htghail and bail bkf Howard A. SpwgaL Eaque* 1133 Loutelana Avanua. Sulla 214 Winter Park, Ftonda 327(9 PubAah Jin* 19.26.2002 NN158 H T H « ORCUTT COURT FOR H IK N O L I COUNTY PROBATE U V W O N FU* Number 92863-CP IN RE; ESTATE O f WILLIAM JAMES CLARKE. N O TK C OK ADMBNBTRAT10N Th* adm iration ol to* attala d WILLIAM JAMES CLARKE, dacaaaad. FM Number 02-55JCP, la pandvig to toe D raw Court tor Seme*** Couity Ftonda. Probate Dhriuon. to* addriM ol vtorch la 301 N. Park Avanua. Sanlord. Ftonda 33771. Th* ntma* and addraaaat d to* peraonal tepmaantwva end tie perianal repraMntabve'i attorney ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTICE THAT: A l panont on whom this note W tarred who hav* oOfecttoni toil challenge toe vakrtey ol toa W*. toe ryieMcetune of toe penorul rapraaanubve. vanu* or |un*dicban ol h i Court i n raqurad to Ms towe abac­ tion* with tor* Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY Of THIS NOTICE ON THEM ftl creckterv ul me decedent and l uthei pei vent hevmq tlem»* or demand* vgenai Decedenri evieia whom a oopy ol tor* none# Is E rd o .r& JchnC. DtPierro 29* Crown Oak* Way longwood. FL 33779 STEPHEN F. BROOME. P A Ateamey ter Paraonad aprManU Ftonda Bar F4o. 261784 833 VaraeWat Drive. Sul* 100 MaWand F l 33751-7302 Tataphone (407) 8248181 Publteh June 18, 28. 2002 NN160 N O TKBO K FKTTTTOU 8 N A M None* H hereby ghran that I am angagad to busbteM al 823 E M Bui* Toad 434, Longwood. Samnote CoieYy Ftonda. iekMr toe Ftotttoua Nam* ot BAPETYMART FLORIDA, and (w l I intend to tagwter laid name wkh to* OhrHron ol Corporabon*. THahaiiaa. Ftonda. toa Frcaaoua Nam* Stakrte*. to iVX: Sactton 868.08. Ftortda StatJaa 1981. Panda* Salary On*, toe. Jca R. Laalharmen. aa Praakten Pubteh: June 19.2002 NN161 r NO TKEO f nC TTTK K ja NAMB ate 1 Ndtee I* hereby given toel I tte M PO . 4 4 820108. Longwood. Semtoci Crxeity. Flortd* 32752-0108. undd to* Flcbltou* Nam* of World d I r**nd to regular tad name art* to* Dhrialon at Corporation* with to* provtebma ol to* Fteabou* Name SUIulea. to-Wrt Section aas 08. Ftortda Sutute* 19*1. Ccieen Schmid Pitoiah; June If . 2002 NN162 \ teOTKE O f PUteUC 8ALE ALTAM ONTE TOW MO, Mfte UNCLAIMED V E M C LI AUCTION I I 7 MARKER ST.. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. F l SALE BEGINS AT 10 00 AM. SOLD AS IS. NO WARRANTY. NO TTTLE. SEL1ER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY OR A U BIDS PURSUANT TO F S 71178 7-8-3003 1990 MERCURY 2MECM78F0LX633848 1991 HONDA 2HGED6340MHS36333 1991 CHEVY iaiK14G8M7196646 1967 NISSAN JN1HU1IS3HT227614 1999 O EO 2CIMR226IS6786643 1991 HYUNDAI KMHVE32J1MU024137 1993 EAGLE 4E3CF44E3PE0*6337 PHONE 1 407-3340700 Pubkah. June 19. 2002 W it 63 N O T K E O f PUteUC SALE ALTAMONTE TOWMO, INC.UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION 117 MARKER S T. ALTAJVKXTE SPRINGS. FL SALE BEGINS AT 10 00 AM. SOLO AS l» . HO WARRkHTY. NO TITLE m clsm n is E tw ta th k w o rn TO H EFU5E ANY OR ALL 0103 PURSUANT TO PS. 713.78 7-143082 .. 1*73 VW 1123332730 1867 HONDA jHMECsaisHSOoeeas 1944 HONDA 1HGEJ1136RL019I66 1969 HONDA 1HGCA5630KA062496 1991 CHEVY IV1SK5463MZ023177 I960 C H E W 101JC69P8GJ166733 1966 CHEVY 101JF31W E D 163387 1906 QUICK 1G4CX69B0G1486864 1967 FORD 1FASP41AXHF133683 1906 OLDS 1O3NT37U0GM386029 1997 SUZUKI 3S3TE03V8V64O8739 PHONE • 407-3340700 Pubteh: Arne 19, 3003 W it 64 oubacebon ol t w None* mtwi M* to** ctaena w«h tote Court W17HIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS N O T K E OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY O F THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l odor credtofl ol to* Decedvnt and parton* having daunt or damendi agaeul th* OacadanTs •atete muM tea tow liaena wkh Ha court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTKE. A U CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* dal* ol to* am publication of thrt Note* la Ana 19. 2002. J u d d Clark* Panonal Rapraiantativa 1008 Scon Avanua Santord. FL 32771 Mark Raya*. Eaq. HOWARD 1 REYES. CHARTERED Attorney tot Pvrtonal Raprai antabra N O T K E OP AUCTION 210 N Park Avanua This auction aai ba held on July 10, Santord. Ftonda 32771 2003 al 9 00 AU al 328 Aukn (407)322-5078 Avenu*. Oviedo. Fl_ Pubteh June 19.26. 2003 Prtwpecsv* tvdderi may rripect NNI59 toa vehretea on toa dm beter* to* Auction bom 9AM untf CPU Term* IN THE CMCUIT CO UR T FOR are cash or certtoad fundi only ■(M MOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA Oviedo Towrrg raiervm to* rghl fa accept or retoite any and al Tate PROBATE DIVISION Tha toHcrwvig vehrdet are Otlerej for Flla Numbar 02-549-CP kit:' IN RE: ESTATE OF 1993 TOYOTA CAMRY ROSA DIP1ERRO, VINa 4T1SKI2E7SUS83847 1991 GALAXY BOAT NO TKE TO CREDITORS Tha arXnrtetrmcn ol to* n u t* al VIN* GLAFF296O08I Pubteh Juna t9. 2002 ROSA DIP1ERRO, deceased. FM woes Numbar 02 244CP. is perdng n toa C m M Court ter Samrnol* Corny Florida. Probate Divteion. toa addrtu ol which ■ P O Drawer C, N O T K E OP AUCTION Santord. Ftonda 33772-0689. Th* namaa and ad dn uai ol to* parianTha auction wd ba hak] on Jahy 12, i l nptatanutrv* and to* pertonal 3002 at 9 00 AM (I 3351 Aukn rapraiarilaltve't anomey era 1*1 Avanua. Oviedo. FL Prospector* bidden may inspect A l cradtora at to* dscadan and toe vend** on toe day batera to* other paraom having clam* at Auction bom 8AM until 6PM Term* art cash or carWiad fundi only wtudng levnahead. conbngar4 or Oviedo Towing rteervat toa ngrv c unkqukteiad ctwma, on whom a copy accept or rebel# any and al bids ol tor* none* a served must Ms to** Tha bdcnveig vehidm are ottered ter deem waft ton Court WITHIN THE •da LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE 1944 TO YO TA TERCEL DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ VIN I JT2EL43S6R0467S70 TION O f THIS NOTICE OR 30 OATS AFTER THE DATE O f SER­ 1964 TO YO TA CAMRY VICE OF A COPY O f THIS NOTKE VIN# JT3SV16E900479S31 ON THEM 1993 FORD WINSTAR A l other creditors ol ii* decedent VIN* 2FMOA8149SBO03729 and persons having claims or Pubteh June 19. 2002 demand* against tha Decedent t NN166 m ute moil Me then daent wah tors NOTKE Th* SL John* River Wafer Uanagamanl District has received to* appkeabon(!) tor Coniceripbv* Water Ut* bom Mr Lsnnard □ Greenbaum M D . 1788 Wfkngham Rd. Ovredo, Florida 33766, appkeabon *3637 Th* appkcanl proposal to wlhdiaw 0 031 mlkon gaiona par day of eater to engate 20 acres of petlure, household uaa end kveatock use The witodrawaU used by ton proposed protect wvl conwu of Ground Wafer bom to* Flundan Aquler vn t actrv* well ei Senvnole County, mealed r Section 16, Township 21 Souto, Rang* 32 East, known as Wkngham Draaaiga The Mali) conunng each ol toe kbove kiled *ppkcalion(i) are avalwbla ter aupection Mcnday ihrough Fnday eicapt ter tegaf hokday*. * 00 am. to 5 00 p m. at to* St John* Ra m Water Management Ctetrid Naanquartati or to* appropriate ccnncs canter Written cbtedmn* to Bis appkeabon may ba mad*, but shock) be Ned wwh frweerved by I to* Dntnct Clark. 4019 Reel 51. Palaika. Ftonda32177-1429, nolatertoan21 day* bom toe data ol pubeeatmn Written ob|ec«oni should danbry to* obtector by name and addrsM. and M y daacnb* in* ctyecnon u toe appkcaacn Feng a wman obyacbon dom not erfata you to a Chapter 130. Ftonda Statute!. ArXnmtrative Hearing Only tooaa person* whoaa subsunrul marosis are aftecud by toa appkeabon and who hi* a peti­ tion mmang to* requremerte ol Section* 120 896 and 12097, Ftonda Statutes, and Chapter 24106. Ftonda Arbrantitrathr* Cod*, may cbtwn an Admmsbatrve hearing A l tmefy Ned written obtecbons m l be presented to to* Boerd tor considerstun n as dateiarsbons on appacattin prior to toa Board taking Ktnn on lha appWcalnn Gtona Lawn. Deactor. Dnnaion of P*rm4 Dal* Servcei St Johns River Water Manegsmark Detect Pubteh Juna 19.2002 NN166 �Legals Lecals Pa*e4B Lecals Legals 71—Help Wanted 23—Lost fc Found TH E CHASE MANHATTAN BANK AS TH US T I E UNDER THE POOLING AND 5ERV1CINQ a g r e e m e n t , d a t e d as o f m a y ’ t9W .AM 0N0M ER R AL LYNCH l ORTUAQE INVESTORS. INC,. AS I EPCBITOR, U TTO N LOAN t ERV :iNO IP. AS SERVICER. > SO' IE TRUSTEE. SERIES C l. g h rtr/co m p a rtfon *; n M Ju tta w a n fc d t ^|r * i ( m N h ir . For man MovcMHoSAwlSTT-FTC 61—Money to Lend •rty Iterate daacrfead. YOU ARE NOTIFIED tu t v i action tor Foroctoaur* of Mortgag* on t o Wtawmg d n c iM d proparty: LO T AS, OAKLANO VILLAGE SEC­ TION TW O . ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCD M PLAT BOOK 28, PAGES 27 ANO 29, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. > V > 908 YMtowood Court. Altamonte Spring*. Ftondo 37714 ha* boon Nod agarar you and you ara raquuad to tana a copy of your wteten detenu *. > any. to L on U w ai i» ■ M n . . a L|> la, yrSS i Ma i , AlpDfiWy EOa rTwaiuiTj whoa* eddraaa la State 300, 1570 Madruoa Annua. Coral Oabtea. Florida 33148 rtehai awry (30) day* S HEREBY GIVEN purn Ordar R**ch*dukng i Sate dated Juna 4. mated n Caaa N O 01te Ctrcu* Coud of to* rH Jukdal Circuit to and O LE County. Florida E CHASE MANHATTAN rRUSTEE UNDER THE ANO SERVICING IT. DATED AS O F MAY IONO MERRILL LYNCH ; INVESTORS. IN C . AS I. LITTON LOAN SERAS SERVICER. AND EE. SERIES 1W9-BC2. land JAMES MURPHY. TONI E-LYNN SMITH. CH R Y S TA LA WRIGHT. CURTIS J. TTJHY CATHLEEN M TUHY, WILLIAM JAMES H ALSCO TT. CONSTANCE R HAL SCOTT. FLOYD B MITCHELL; STATE O F FLORIDA DEPARTMENT O F REVENUE; GENERAL ELEC­ TRIC CAPITAL CORPORATION; WITNESSmy hand and to* teal ot BANK OF AMERICA. NA SUCCES­ toraCourttote day ot JUNE 5,2002. SOR BY MERGER WITH NATIONS­ MaryamE Mona BANK. NA SUCCESSOR BY MERG­ Aa Cterti ol to* Court ER W ITH BARNETT BANK. NA By RutoKmg F.K/A BARNETT BANK OF ORLAN­ At Deoufv Clerk D O W IN TER PARK. NA. LEWIS Pitotalc SANFORD HERALD BRADLEY C/O PRESIDENTIAL NOTICE G R O U P SOUTH. INC.; UN ITED AMERICANS WITH OISAtNLfTIES STA TES OF AMERICA; SEMINOLE ACT OF 1*80 CO UN TY. CITY OF SANFORD; ara A A m a e a e n Ordar No.97-3 in* Dalandanu. I ana aa* to aw Nghaal and baal taddar tor caah at W EST FR O N T DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE C O U N TY COURTHOUSE. SAN­ FORD. FLORIDA a ll I 00 AM. on toa 9th day ol Jtey, 2002. toa teaming (teacntwd property aa a*t torth to said Final Judgment LO T 27. BLOCK 3. PALM TER ­ RACE. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT mpairad. cal 18008588771 BOOK 4. PAGES 82 ANO 83 O F THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE PubAah Juna 12. t*. 2002 COUNTY. FLORIDA. NN0S7 AiTCA 2530 Potman* Annua, Sanlgvd, FL 32773 U r \ W » T M Y rwrtrt ana »y* I M I Wednesday, June 10.2002 MAINTENANCE MANAGERS l apartment community In 71— H elp W an ted 2FTpaaftnar fplaltO O aO v wdgKlS200 Beauty Saton, CHILD CARE FOR WORKING MOTHERS. 0 TO 3, REGISTERED WITHACS (07F712) 407071-0880 REGATTA SHORES Ann; Worti From Home Up To 3500-14,000 PT/FT Fra* Booklet, 888-685-7354 FREE RENT CASS NO; 83C A-1388-1848 IN RE: FORFEITURE OF A 1882 FO RD MUSTANG, V.I.N. IFACP40M4NF147712;; ANO 588800 IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY. UNTIL AUGUST 2002 $99 Moves You In! ‘Certain Restrictions Apply Windchase Cterti ol to* CWUt Court ByMary9lid6|S^»',% t' , ; P O Box25018 Tampa Flonda 33622 5018 to partrtoate to tow procaadwig. you ara antitted <1 no cote to you. tor to* piovwion ol cartan ataittanca Pteai* contact Court Attomatration al 201 N. Park Avanua. SantoM. Florida 32771. Wlaphona numtwr (407)885-4227. within 2 working day i ol your racapl ot tow document. II hearing vnpavwj, (TDO) 1 800955-8771 Publish Juna 12.18.7001 NN0BS IN THE CIBCU1T CO U R T OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 01-CA7I3-I4-K M OM EQ SERVICING CORPORATION, tucce uo r by margat with TMS Mortgaga In c , Ptantilft. IFLVIN E HOLT. II. UNKNOWN 5 OUSE OF MELVIN E MOLT. II; JA-IEJOHN DOE. hcMou* namH *5 Vkanbng lanante n poaaaaaon. •n« A a UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAM NO INTERESTS BY. th r l uo m . un der o r a g a in s t a NAMID DEFENDANT T O THIS ACTKN, OH HAVING OR CLAlklNQ TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITL E OR INTEREST IN THE PROR-RTV HEREIN DESCRIBED. NOTICE OF } ORE CLOSURE SALE N O IC E IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant | a Summary Trial Judgment of Fort toaura dated Juna 4. 2002. .mterart n Cat* Nianbar 01-CA 71314 K, J to* ClrcuV Court lor Samnol'County. Flonda I wit taJ to toa hrglt si and bail tedder tor c*ih al toa W»*l Front Door ol toa Sartenok Comfy Courtooua*. X I North Pt t Avanua, Sartord. Florida al 11 00 u n on to* 9ih day ol July. 7002. tor knowing datenbad propar­ ry as Ml tenh n sari Summary Fuel Judgment: Lot 18 Block 7. DREAMWORLD. 3rd SECTION, accotdmg to to* pi*) ineraof as mcordad m Put Book 4. Pag* 70, ol to* Pubic Record* of Samncto County Florida TOGETHER WITH at toe irrptovamsnta now or harsahar araewd on (ha proparly, and all •aumsntt. nghtt. appurtanancai. ranta. royal- DAVID FRANKUN WILLIAMS, dacaaaad. Fla Nunbar 02 551-CP. te ponding to to* Circuit Cowl to> EamnoU County, Ftorkte. Probate Orttion. Ih* addrata ol which 301 North Path Avanua. Room 402. Santetd. Ftonrta 327TI. Thanama* claim* with tow Court WITHIN THE LATER O F 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH IS NOTICE OR 30 DATS AFTER TH E DATE OF SERVICE OF A CO P Y OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Totephcina (407)885-4330 nc* lalar man Sevan (7) day* pnov to to* pro- CHCUtT COURT EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL an curruM M O LE and parkont havng claima or damand* againal to* Dacadanrt •state Including unmalurid, conlmgant or unkguateted claana. muM tea tow claim* wan tow n u t WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FEED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Tha date ol to* krat publication ol tow None* a Juna 12. 2002 CYNTHIA OERULA Paraonal Rapmanuirv* MARK C OLSEN. ESOUIRE Anomay tor PanonaiRapraaanaar* Flonda Bar No. 331280 MORGAN. OLSEN 1 OLSEN. LLP 315 HE 3rd Avanua. Suva 200 Fort Uudardate. FL 33301 (954)524-3111 PubUhJito* 12. 19.2002 NN0M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR S EM M O U COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION Fite Nurnbar 02-443-CP IN RE: E S T A TE O f FR AN K O W E N BACK, FR AN K O W E N BACK, dacaaaad. Fite Nurnbar 02 443 CP. a panting n to* Circuit Court tor Sammote County. Flonda. Probate Drvwnn. to* addrasa of which w X I North Park Avanua. San lord. Flonda 32772. COUNTY FLORK3A CIVIL C A M NO.: 0 8 C A - I M M M IN RE: FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY 2001 Ford F I50 Pick Up Truck Vto #1FTHW07L31KAB5296 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE FROCEEDINO TO John B |Bary*mrw| Roua* 4581 McKay Straal Laka Monro*. Flonda 32747 and *1 otoan who dani an toterad to to* kdowing property: 2001 Ford F I50 Pick Up Truck Black in m i r y Vto 4tFTRW07L3IKA85296 CHIEF BRIAN TCOLEY oI to* CITY OF SANFORO POLICE DEPART­ MENT. Sanford. Samnote Coitoty. Florida, torougn ha oteoara. nvaabproperty on May 9. 2002. *1 or nsar 2017 Cadiz Avanua. Sanford. SammoteCounty, Flonda, and w praaanDy hokkng sad proparty tor to* pwpo** of torteau* punuar* to Sacluna 932 701-932.707, Flonda Statutes, and w* REQUEST toil an Honorabte Judga of to* Orcuf Court. Crvil Drvrson Eighlaanto Judicial Circuit. Samnote County. Flonda, And probate* caut* aval aw abov* proparty should b* torteited lo toa abov* agmey You w* b* nrvad a copy of to* Outer hnrkng Probabte Causa ones t a ugnad by toa Judga and t wd adnaa you how and whan A C R O SS 1 Surveyor's m easure 5 Chocolate source 10 Humdrum 1 4 Skirt feature, perhaps 15 Containing gold 1 0 W omanizer 1 7 Boy bands are a part of It 1 9 Get by tabor 2 0 ”___ Gotta Bo Me’ 21 Grub 2 2 Andes dwellers 2 4 Bowdlerizes 2 6 Drench 2 7 Chi-om ega connection 2 8 Sexy one, In slang 3 2 Chutzpah 3 5 Cleft locale 3 7 Word before som e 3 8 Now’s partner 4 0 Eggs 41 Clinches 4 2 Cupid's leader? 4 3 Action word 45 Troubles 4 8 Acts a s president 4 6 Anita Brookner’s “Hotel du 5 0 Downright rotten 61 Warm up the crowd, In a way 6 4 Item wtthin range? 6 5 Merge 6 8 Friendly 6 7 Give alittle 6 8 Waldorf, 6 9 Kind of pattern DOWN 1 Savory Jelly 2 Bit of garlic 3 Yellow or redden, perhaps 4 And so on, for short 5 Associated with heat 6 Ja g u a rs and lemons 7 Yucky deposit 8 Melodic tune 9 Fells pardalis 1 0 Start a friendship, in a way 12 Invisible vibes 13 Layers In the barnyard 1 8 Strange sightings 2 3 Stays to the conclusion 2 5 Kind of timing 2 0 Submarine apparatus 2 8 Homes for drones 2 9 River to the Casolan 3 0 Went from bull to bear 31 Parker who played Davy Crockett 3 2 Show surprise 3 3 Lab gel 3 4 Country dwelllng ym, 44 M issed the action, maybe 4 7 Track-andfield Item 4 9 G reen growth 51 Formal statem ents 52 Riverdaie High |ock 53 Douglas and Myers 54 Vigilant 55 Movie mon­ ster of 1958 50 Tear apart 57 Worship­ per’s word 58 It’ll hold water 8 2 Cell substance 63 Extend outward PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER 1'i8 5 AMA A ^ “ 407 - 328*8818 * K i Lim ited Time! W yn d h am P la f lH H Brand Neiv^~* Apartments Homes PAY NO RENT UNTIL AUGUST 2002 S1 0 0 00/ Per Month Off Your Rent!* 'i' 9 E ■j | 'j V i T A| |A _E_sI lI In to f i c t i o n OUT OUR SPECIALS I HEREBY CERTIFY ffuJ • tn* and Court ara raquaad to tte l a v utyackon* wrltl tor* Coat WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR to tt>» tbovt C*rtifi*d Mill. kU tm i Rfium by U S. Rec«tpl R«qu#9i8d. Vim 5ih Gay ol June, 20Q2. LonnmHOraot Etqu»« FloricU B4i No 266C»4 STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. COL> BERT. WHIQHAM A SUMMONS PA 200 W«st F n l Strtef, Soft* 22 P08I Offtc# Boa *649 Sanford. FtoraJ* 32772 (407)322 2171 •ptan# (407)3302379 •f*a Attorney lor PW bcnvCtfy of Svinford P U M ) Jurn 12, 19. 2002 NN103 IN THE ORCUTT COURT of me noHTiENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SIMMOLC COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Nurnbar 00431-CP IN R E ESTATE OF J U A N IN G R ES PARDO. e n t s Airport Bhrd. & 46A lurv.. A IL IN TE R E S TE D PERSONS ARE N O TIF IED TH A T All person* on whom tTu* nobce it terved who have objections that eftaflenga tho o4 t* W A the modabon to participate m tow proreading thould contact Court Adminwlrsbon al X I North Park Avanua. Santord. Florida 32771. A p a r t m 1Edited by Timothy E. Parke r Deputy Clerk Cct'evama U u o c a t N . PA* C o n v e n ie n t • S p a c io u s • A ffo n la b le Newly Refurbished Apts, from s545 • Spacious ApurliilcntH with la rue Closet* • Like Front • Volleyball • SparlUIn* IVk i I • Tennis Courts Country Laka Apt* — AIRPORT nr un Country Lake Apartments 2714 Ridgew ood Ave., Sanford * 330-S204 �-■wrry Wednesday, June 19,2002 7 1 — H il t W a n t id 71— H o t W a n ted Page SB 103—Houses* Unfurnished 7 1 — H elp W a n ted Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 114— 141—Homes For S ale W a m h o u s e /Rental S pace 324-7415. t n t . CHA . 14,000 407-324- P - D[] 4 1 8 1 —Appuancbs 4 c Furniture For S ale 1 KINO SERTA. poeturopoUc M L nevw uMd. Com S2K. M l S2BS. Can M w . 407*0600577. 1 Luxury IWm pflm rtop We 4RAflBAWIPoeLFerdy Dan. Formal at. M «4»i 7 yr S210- B rand new. Located Senfard, 407-402-2778. OMno Rm. ece, New Ftacm g 4 P a n Pod M Ml w w n rty h A 1135. quasi 1140. tang m 1140041400 DOYLE REALTY, WC. 141—Homes For Sale Jf FQfifUBlE HOMES VENTURf 1PROPERTIES 97—Apartments Furnished H at'new *119,000 193—Acreage Lot For S ale 1BRASS BED. QUEEN SERTA poaxepedc ■ ! A fe rn . Name uaad. coal 11K. aM S275 Cm <M m c 4076600677. i i a ^ H 'u n w .u u .i 157—Mobile Homes For S ale 407-323-3301 35a 10 moMa home, e ttadw d F I im , p a rtly fumd, earpatad, c a iln g tana, n n d d w ,rw w AG . lo a d e d It Town A C ouw y (addQ Perk, 3355 Orange BML U M ono* Aafctg *17 0 0 0 386740-1066 •Training, SimplySuperior Service 99—Apartments Unfurnished 107—Mobile Homes For R ent unsurpassed by any other 2BFV1.SBa, vary q u M aatang o A M t Sartord. S460 * dap No 407-323-1617.352-742-4412 APARTMENT HOMES wTIripiara, acraanadpoQl, 2 car garage o n 1/2 a m $225,800 C uatom BR 4 an 2 BA: Over 2300 Sq F IL M D in, Fam A n , 32x32 8c R od 2 C w Oarage cnCXw 1/2 Acm 1210.BOO PAIR OSBORNE Bad: Slack a w Where the deals arel Shop with us everyday L IM IT E D T IM E O N LY n * ‘ t b i T ir M e - 1 4 U IU I t M t llA lM h lllT s1 0 0 O F F YOUR MONTHLY RENT Gated Community • Indoor A/c Racquetball 2 Swimming Pools * 24 Hour Fitness Center Sundeck Area • Walk-In Closets Covered Cabanas & ^aaizzii • Full S in Washer/Drytr* Sand Volleyball A Wteher/Dryer Hook-Ups 1,2 A3Bdrm Apt. Homes • Spectacular Water Views* ‘In Select ipertment homes 100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773 Phone: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218 www.stonebrookdaimco.com ALLCASH CANDY ROUTE Dope a n MOOfaadeyT yowouulocaltaadyrauiuMHoriilarandCindy.AXfer It (1 4 0 )3 1 1 *1 4 1 7 19,943 ClS (KXWe-VEND AJNfMOOO)J. www.aimco.com dO*nra/Opaneen.TNofaa»aa|opperiaM«fer hiSHWOm lp>»addM coalrtiinraaiaM fcrBw l ^owwra operator*. lOOHnwWueh6iapu.CUI . Emfcrefiwenektt. LinkedHme.ceil now(BDCT704-JIJ4 OVER YOUR HEAD INDEBT! QedkCaMMkT CM payw M itJplaSeH RadM iiW M itil— LM M — AY Rebuild CndiL FREE BVALUATON (100)53*.] J4E. (1 0 0 )2 6 7 -3 *4 4 , a x L IM . Chy. S45j OQOl Owaar SSCA3KSS imean cm rn m This Is a great opportunity lor you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Ju st follow these instructions. io. MORTQAOES, REFINANCE OR PURCHASE NO MONEY DOWN. No bicoma check. lowM e* aD credit coruidareA Call Accent Capfcal (111X74-4129 or wwwAcccnC ipaaJcomLkeiiocdOarrapondctirLandcrhi Fieri*. ACCESS TO A FCT $50041500 FT. I200M 5000 FT. Full Training. Ptaa Con pony Rapon. Vialt www.wai lagt nnSw o name te l (908)336-0612. 1. Ads will be scheduled to run for 2 days. 2. Price of Hem m ust be stated In the a d and be $100 or less. 3. Only t Hem per ad and 1 ad per household per week. 4. You should call and cancel as soon as Ham sells. 5. Available to Individuals (non Com m ercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must tie on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented In person fuNy prepared to the Seminole Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start a s soon as possible. 8. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will be final. 50 D O W N HOM ES O o v T A B w * F cre dm w ra l H U D , V A , F H A . N o cre d il O K . For lu d n p H o w l (100)501-1777 < xt 1 6 *9 . LAKH VIHW BARGIN S29J00. PM amend beat llfpl OudfrmBtogNiulMdwMcoiattafllchawdaniR Merit M e ewe*. Enjoy poctacular m m ever 35,000 sera ru n erii— inTwui be twba istwWteraisJ Beyaow. (100)704-3154a t 291. GETTHEMUCKOUT-MerMcna AQUACLEARNbte €l e f • M U S T IN C L U D E P R IC E PRINT AD HERE: mb ? or pong a jitm i acicnunciJFy DKtvioa m R q w im ofnucrocrpntcme, digeB end breakdown bottom organic muck. Simply broadcast tk ap iaK eA F rod u ccafln n ar boaonL fewer nunienu. b en e wttrqpulky. For fbcuittd brochure on campkle line c e l (100)311-9350 or write: Aquecide Cempeny, 1627 9lh KncL Dept FLCX, PO Brn 10746,Whin B a r L ike . MN 55110 www k iM e u e d b com AMAZING NEW RAPID ACTION DIET P ttJJ Now available inUSA. WWie9IHajccae rate!(100)664-4494 wwwBiimeiaam PHONE: TNNewOe4edL«ke6gaCbwe— illy.Jbai«leewd<nlyl5 549.900. Deepwtte.ancred dock], endapuendeolilice, emenldee. Fbwcing AreiL Leke Deretopen Perawntip (177)505-1171 cell 197. On Medicere7 Diabetic?Get AnnToting M etes et act,er low coet. No fcrmel No epOom eoetl Ree Delhraryl No HM0e.CALL(M0X944997N0WlAflAinerianDUcae S»W*ylnc. AD D R ESS: FC A N (Week of June 17,2002) �P age 6 B Wednesday. June 19.2002 Seminole Herald P a y ln a fo r v o w c la — W d « d l dw dL a d w a w re who * 4 * # be bead can make a r r a n g w i ^ a ^ You can In vour ad to M7-12MMI 300 N. Franch Ava„ Sanford 3*771 *P. 0. Boa 1N7, Sanlord33773 Our offlea la opon to aarva you Monday through Friday, I am-8 pm DEADLINES: Kfnncf. in ttw Bvnt vou n td to chanfloautlid; Is 4 p.m. on Monday lor W a h a a B y papar and 4 p m. Thursday lor lha Waaksnd adttoa A 4 Ina minimum apptaa to privala party ads. Certain ads and dasaMcafons requtra prspayment ■ you naad to danga yaw ad wMa a to wining. p«s* y CM » » ww ato nuke t a change tor • * ne*l evalebto er*ton. Ptoeae c h e * y w a d on»w totodto>c< P»4*eaaon.»youanda n a n w .| ^ c a l « b n m i ^ and we wto coned fw error lor toe rwd p u tica le n . We are remenatoto * * bw Legato DeadRnos: Friday, 5 pm lor Wednesday Edttlon _______ Wednesday. 5 pm lor Sunday EdWon. 12 13 14 15 18 18 10 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 36 117 CorrvnerdeJ Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Renl 123 Wanted lb Rant 125 Lease To Own 127 StoragafOtflce For Rant 67 Career Ifl Consultants J| 89 Resumes 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment lAhantw rrartTwjri 19 1 — B u ild in g M a t er ia ls bcatod to Banfcrd. ortwpedc Jl tsaan US, tong 51 75. Never c o tm u tu T to r r m ro o fm q tor Bams. Boat Docks, Shops, ate. Alto Culvert Pipe: 15'i2ff t1702tV ea 1H*i2tr U tl.K V sa Supius Stoat 5 Sgppty. Inc. Apopka 407-293-5708. AUTOMOTIVE 141 Homes For Seie 143 Out ol State Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sato 147 Industrial Property For Sato 148 Mobile Home Lota For Sato 149 Commercial Property For Sato 97 Apartments - Funmhud 99 Apartments • Unfurnished. 100 Condomrmm Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duptos/Trtptox 107 Mobile Homes For Rent t i l Resort Vacations 114 Warehousa/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentaia 181— A m jA N C ES 8c F u r n itu r e F o r S a le MERCHANDISE RE A L E S T A T E RENTALS 45 Debt Consolidation 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 61 Money to Lend 63 Mortgages *1 w*i 5 ye warranty Twin $75. 298 AJtorattona 258 Appianca Repair 257 Auto D a d Repair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 281 Computer Consulting 282 Cabinets 283 Carpentry 284 Carpet 6 btotakattena 288 Carpet Ctoartng 288 Catong Repair 287 Ceramic Tie 288 Chid Cara Cantors 288 Ctosnkig 8arvtcas EMPLOYMENT EMartyCare HaaRh A Beauty For Sato CamatoryLota Reminder Servlcee Luxury Itame ComputarfTV Penonats Heakh Cara Lost A Found 8pedal Notices Nursery A Child Cara Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance 153 Acreage Lot For Sato 154 Open House 155 Condominium! For Sale 157 Mobile Homes For Sato 159 Rato Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sals 163 Waterfront Property For Sato IBSOiptox For Sato 2 70 C oncrete 271 Construction MISCELLANEOUS 272 Dalvery Servlcee 275 Drywal 278D#ctrtcei 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279Haulng 280 Home Improvements 281 Irrtgdion A Repair 282 Janitorial StrvicM 283 Jewreky A Repair 284 Lakatront Clearing 205 Lanttocapkig 286 Laundry Servicae 206 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewsky rtrVi IfliaaAin .to —.» t u y T?aafWly Apparel1 211 AnHquWColecttilaa 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Oarage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy neatwswxrrswcttossea.apeao •100 oi eedi h m 25« each or bay lor 5300 407-330-1873. Business & Services Directory 125 00. Also Sears 8000 Mu AC 15000/ 407-323-8078 1 9 9 — P e t s 8 c S u rrtlE S 25S-A u t o m o t iv e 1987 Grand Am: Vila Spe Jacurri: 8 person, deck to WM let • L A s* 407-3280884 Dry Wall All Textures Matched im e&iic ‘jtomy* feuV 4»4. Sue] P opcorn!! ■A-CtCk-OCkifA EncuOvg Desk: 30*rtO*. dark 2 7 5 -D ryw a u . •Stucco R g p a ln * Service Center jChppandaie chwrs, buTM A hutch, haver used, coal 58k. sea 11205, W . 5250. 407-880-1415. ww ftair ad a OUcad. Plaaaa heap In mind >ta< ads In >ia Paracnati (daas y ). Buamaaa Opportune*! (data. 58} A Oarage Salas (217) ra q ** payma« to 407*322*6338 L/l 211— A n tiq u e /C o l l e c t ib l e s 280-B o a t R e p a ir s One mSkmOamwn Marks tor 5100 ■C»<r<»LOOK<rTYtY -Farter* Patooad Tecreaetone 'Uercruaer Dealer <993 C H E V Y CAVALIER. S TICK SHIFT, A C , 4 NEW TIRES. RUNS GREAT. S2.000, C B Q 407-8338338. Upright fraerar. Imperial, heavy duty commercial. Apprommenty 15cu n. good condition. 5100. Sentord, 407-321-7573. 55.000 C a l aftor 8pm, 407-323- 132Ktm4et. 15.000.407Hava Your Advsdistog Flyers Printed A tosertsd n The CeeunkU iLA^falD eeLd! itT!l C HBfTOnOiB' tlW 51850. 407-560-1415 O N LY 4.5* PER COPY!!!! Cel THE SEMINOLE HERALD Advertise*! Dept For Details 407-322-2811 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Moving Sele-FrVSat. Jun 21/22,414 Oak Aye. Santad. B- 1pm, lumaurs, dbwig room se t quean bed, dshet, eatoftog equipment, soma antiqje*. Advertise your yard sale In the Seminole Herald for only $5.00 per dayl Deadlines: 5pm Monday for Wednesday Edition 5pm Thursday for Sunday Edition Home Repairs Over 35 Wars Experience ■Extorter Wtood •Screen Doors •totartor/Extortor Door* •Wood Ti*n Cel J R 407-888-2282 T ru c k /B u se s /Van s F o r S ale 1980 Chevy Luv Pick-gp: Ftoburt angina, runs greet BecJnef 5450. Abo have Learn camper shat tor a tngbed pick 141 Lka nan 173.407324-0519 or 407- 4534429. Lot ol TLC7 Ex. 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With last year's hearings lasting four days, arui previous budget hearings taking a week or more, Thursday's meeting was over in leas than the time planned— in one day. Parformanca Payoff I a atar pity* on atop laam paid off for 10 Seminole Athletic igM abaaM befl playen racentty. Page IB Son. Jonas plans Sanford stop to open headquarters ta iteSen . Deryl Jartfes will i Sanford Sunday, June [to open the Jones for ior headquarter*, grand opening will i place Sunday from 3 to m. at the Seminole unty campaign headquari, located at 2557 Park irenue. Local activists, supporters d business leaders will be i hand for the event The bite Is invited. Afterward, « will campaign in a arby precinct. The Themeetins meetingnot gotunder underwav way1515minute* minutes mnmtruj morningsession 15 minutes earlier than late (BAS a jn .), with foe Sheriff's Office, planned. Environmental Services, Administrative The purpose of the budget hearings was Services and Information Technologies to hear spcdfka from each department gen­ scheduled to be heard in the morning hours. erally an those matters that have to be Not only were the presentations quicker added to their previously submitted budget than had been planned, but the commis­ No decisions were to be made. Those will sioners also heard presentations from Pubilc only after public hearings during; the Works and Planning and Development regular commission meetings in September. scheduled for the afternoon, and ended foe The department with the most additions to the previously submitted budget was the sheriff’s budget presented by Sheriff Don Eslinger. Previously, Sheriff Eslinger had requested $56,961270, which had been trimmed to $56,450,705. Thursday, the sheriff requested additional money. Sheriff Eslinger is now requesting an additional $314000. See Budget Page 10A Fake checks land six in county jail Kiwanis establish Weldon memorial Six o f eight persons(accused accu of being responsible for the1manu­ i facturing’ and pasting o f coun­ terfeit business checks in Central Florida have been arrested. All eight are residents o f Winter Haven In Polk County. The leader of the group pro­ duced counterfeit business checks using the legitimate account numbers of load buslOther members of the would then cash the count checks, "split* the deposit among them, or deposit them and immediately withdraw the money from the various banks. The 39 count indictment included charges of racketeering, conspiracy to commit racketeer­ ing, grand theft and/or uttering a forged instrument The investi­ gation by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement ana the Office of the Statewide Prosecution documented a total fraud loss of $43,000. Additionally, the Investigation revealed that approximately six D usm cnei n m w e n targeted oy By Michelle Jerte Managing Editor SANFORD — The memory and spirit of Dr. Earl S. Weldon is being kept alive through a new Kiwanis Q ub of 5 Earlier this week, the club pre­ sented Seminole Community College President E Ann McGee with a $50000 check in honor of Weldon. The money will be used to establish a scholarship in Weldon's name, which will help — H — current and We thought future SCC it was a great students in idea to put their educa­ tional the money endeavors. back into trie The community to w a rd s decided to tne ofganixAoon. Summer Adventures Things Wednesday got a lit­ tle swampy at the Sanford library when the Tumbleweed Twins cam e to town. Page 1C Seminole Smile The fix persons who have been booked into the Polk County Jail include Catherine Groover, 44, Rhea Franklin, 23, April Howard, 37, Pfecious Groover, 37, Deborah Wilson, 35, and Ceressa Lewis, 19. The arrests are the result of lengthy criminal investigations that were conducted through Operation LEGIT (Law Enforcement Getting Identity Thieves). The operation is a statewide taskforce that consists of members of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, the Florida Highway Patrol and the office of Statewide Prosecution. The taskforce is designed to target major fraud organizations that facili­ tate their criminal endeavors through identity theft The inves­ tigation is continuing and is expected to result in further indictments and subsequent arrests. Although initial reports indi­ cate all o f die counterfeit activi­ ties were in the Polk County area, it may have been spread to other areas of Central Florida. Anyone with information regarding this matter in the Seminole County area is urged to contact Richard Morera, FDLE Tampa Bay Regional Public Information Officer at 813-8787300 or Lisa Akhavan, FDLE Orlando Regional Public Information Officer at 407-2450888. Kenneth Dittmann discusses a a coins, currency and estate Sanford's new numismatist loves old money Michelle Jeria Managing Editor enneth Dittmann likes money. In fact, Sanford’s newest numismatist doesn't care if it's a nickel or a greenback — if it's got history, he's interest­ ed. Dittmann's downtown store reflects his passion. Inside glass cases, the Stetson grad­ uate showcases some of his latest rare finds. Currency that has been out o f circulation for years can be found next to an old gold cameo discovered by chance in someone's attic. A numismatist by trade, Dittmann deals In coins, currency and estate jewelry. On most days, he can b e found buying and selling pieces of history with his regular clients. "That's w hat I like most about my job," K See Coins, Page 6A Th is 1870s model ship is made from w hale and walrus bone. Ivory and black coral. It’a currently on display In Kenneth Dittmann's showroom In dow n­ town Sanford. See Weldon, Page 10A Seminole Herald wins eight Better Weekly awards From Staff R eports Peggy Pyle - Sanford Chamber of Commerce marketing repreientative Index Ckmtfwd....................... 3i-7* Ciouword ..........................^ legolt ............................. 3 M I lif» S*y t«.................................... tC -SC O b .iu o ,,,, .....................................3 A O p in io n ........................................... Mice lo o .......................... 2A K e l^ io n ....................................4C -3C Spoilt ............................. i m The staff of The Seminole Herald earned eight awards, induding general excel­ lence, in the Florida Press Association's 2001 Better Weekly Newspaper Contest Competing in the circulation under 7000 category, photographer Tommy Vincent a 28-year veteran of the Herald, won a first-place award in spot news for his picture of an animal control officer capturing a rabid dog. Vincent also won a third-place award for feature photography for his picture of workers painting tne Memorial Park on SanfordFormer staff writer Christopher oivd to do something do this to thatEiri honor Weldon's would have service to liked us to the Kiwanis do. and to the communi­ -------M — ty," said Man JerrSpm Sanford Nwwwaecf Kiwanis S a r*x d p a « p « M rt Past _______________ President Ron Jemigan. "We thought it was a great idea to put the money hack into the community and to do something that Earl would have liked us to do." Weldon, who died in May 2001, was the founding president of SCC. In 1965, the Seminole County School Board seW ted the 36-year-old Florida native to establish the state's 23rd junior college. During his tenure as president Weldon saw the school grow from 600 students to more than 30000, with 600000 passing though the college's doors during his 30 years as president Weldon, however, was known throughout the area for more than just his academic service. He was an active member in the commu­ nity and was a 38-year active dub member in the Sanford Kiwanis club. He was also board chairman and member of Central Florida il Hospital past president Regional andIboard boar member of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, and a member of the Presidents Council Patton took home two honors: thin! place for a feature story detailing the work Seminole County counselors per­ formed in New York City following the Sept 11 tragedy; and honorable mention in the in-depth reporting category for his articles regarding the problems Sunland Estates residents faced with the development of the Wyndam Place Apartments. Sports Editor Dean Smith won a third-place award for his story "Dreams do come true" about Sanford natives Tim Raines and Tim Raines Jr. making baseball history by becoming the second father-son duo to play against each other in a Major League game. Herald staffers won third place in the special issue category for "The Golden Herald," a week-long, daily publication featuring the athletic feats of senior citi­ zens in the Golden Age Games. The Herald also won a second-place award for front page layout and third place for general excellence. "Our staff has worked hard to pro­ duce a quality newspaper for the com­ munity," said Editor Dan Ping. "These awards are nice, but we can't become complacent. We must continue to improve with every issue to deliver a quality newspaper for the citizens of Seminole County." Judged by the North Carolina Press Association, the contest received 2,113 entries from 91 Florida newspapers. The Seminole Herald earned eight awards In the Florida P re ss Association's 2001 Bettor W eekly N ew spaper C o n te s t Award w inners included T o m m y Vincent, w h o earned a third-place aw ard tor fea­ ture photogra­ phy for his pic­ ture. left, ot w orkers painting the giant Hag pole at Memorial Park on the lakotront in Sanford. � 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, June 19, 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 19, 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>, June 19, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/98ff916dbc2ecea6c958f261d2f8ce64.pdf d77ea4e103ab0dacd88f84b74f4b88ce PDF Text Text County questions annexation deal By Mlcholl* Jeria Herald Staff LAKE MARY — IPs an annexation con­ tract city officials have worked on for two years, and the paperwork is almost ready to Designed. There’s only one item missing — Seminole County’s stamp of approval. And, it’s one thing county officials aren’t sure they want to give. Lake Mary City Commission agreed Monday to move forward with the pmposed annexation of Colonial TownPark, a 175-acrc office park off Interstate 4. As part Lions still growling Alter bolting out to a 14-0 lead, the Oviedo Lions had to come from behind twice to post a 29­ 26 win over the visiting Jacksonville-Mandarin Mustangs in a 6A-Dtstrict 1 dash Friday night. Pag# 1B Honor Guard to participate in memorial service Seminole County EM S/Fire/Rescue's Honor Guard is leaving Thursday for the National Fallen Firefighters Memorial Service in Washington, DC. • Five members from the department will partici­ pate, including Battalion C hief Kick Chabot, Ll. Steve Jones, Lt. Kim Drury, Firefighter/Paramedic Becky Carter, and Flrefighter/EMT Dave Lewis. The memorial service Is traditionally held at the National Eire Academy in Emmitsburg, Md., how ev­ er, due to the large turnout expected, it is being moved to Washington, DC. This year, a total o f 446 firefighters will be hon­ ored who lost their lives in the line of duty during 2001. Included in this number are the 347 who perished at the World Trade Center on Sept. 11, five from the state of Florida, 90 from 33 other states, and an additional four firefighters who died in previous years. "T his is the first time Sem inole County FM S/Fire/Rescue's Honor Guard is attending this service and we are looking forward to participating in this honoring m em orial," said Battalion Chief Rick Chabof. Seminole Smile Lake M ary moving forward with proposed Colonial TownPark tax break agreement of tlx* agreement, the devekeper will receive a 10-year property tax break, while the city sees a huge increase in tax revenue once the break ends "It’s an investment for the future," City Manager John Litton said. "I think, in the end, this benefits everybody." County offtdaLs don’t agree. Although Lake Mary will see more than $177,000 a year in additional property tax revenue, the county will lose an estimated $130,000 In fire and road taxes. In the post few years, the county has also doled out $43 million as part o<Fits own economic incentive program to lure 20 different companies to relocate in Seminole County. Most of those relocations have ncrurred along the high-tech corridor where the Colonial property is kxated, and some of Colonial's tenants have benefited from tlve program. "Colonial didn't receive the Incentives directly," County Commission Chairman Daryl McLain said, "but they certainly used it as leverage to bring those companies to their properties." County officials are also concerned that a decision by Lake Mary to annex would set a bad precedent "First of aD, the size of their incentive amid drive up the cost of future incentive programs," County Manager Kevin Grace sjki. "Our incentives total $ 4 3 million for 20 aim panics. Lake Maty is offering $4.7 milSt t Annexation, Page 7A Sanford businessman Trepanier remembered by colleagues, friends By Dan Ping long-time resident Sara Jacobson agreed. "There was no pretentiousness SANFORD — Leo Curtis — no airs — about Leo," Jaaibson Trepanicr, a long-time Sanford said. "He was a kiw-key guy that businessman and viskmary who few people knew well because helped create the Heathrow com­ that’s the way he wanted it." Bom on Aug. 21, munity, died Monday, 1915, in Deluth, Oct. 7,2002, following Minn., to Joe and an extended stay in Emma Trepanicr, he Central Florida was a resident of Regional Hospital. He was 87. Central Florida for nearly 50 years. Trepanicr was a Trvparuer was one of confidante of billtonaire businessman Jeno the pioneer land own­ ers along the south F. Paulucci and side of Lake Mary involved with the Boulevard and the Paulucci family enter­ Lao Trepanicr developer, with his prises for more titan 51 years. His sister, Lois, married sister Dils Paulucci, of 1A l. Acre-*, Paulucci, and the two men formed along with other business interests a dynamic business partnership in Ohio, Tennessee and Central tlut transformed the frozen fixed Florida. Trepanicr was associated with industry and the Central Florida tlx: Paulucci organization fur more real estate community For all his influence In the busi­ than a half century as manager of ness community, however, many operations. I le began witli Trepanicr was a reserved man tlie Chun King Corp. in O ct 1951 who preferred to stay in the back­ as manager of tlx- warehouse and ground, said those who knew tlx- over-the-road equipment for Chun King's Orient Express truck him. "Leo was just a down-to-earth fleet, and he attended the aimpaguy," said Jim Dunn, a kxral busi­ ny's first Kurd of directors meet­ nessman who partnered with ing. Trepanicr ran Wilderness Trepank-r on a number of venture's. farms with Joe Scirxxxa Sr. in tlx"It didn't nutter whether you were late 1950s and Kiught tons of wild selling 1x4 dogs or sky-scrappers, See Trepanicr, Page 7A Leo treated you the same." Editor Construction management chosen for conference center By Nick Pfelfauf Staff Writer The Seminole County Com­ mission Tuesday approved the ranking of firms for profession­ al construction management services, for the Seminole County Convention Center pro­ ject. O f the four firms in the final evaluation, the commissioners voted unanimously for Turner Construction Company A Wharton-Smith, Inc. Turner is located on t.ucien Way in M aitland, while Wharton-Smith is on CK-15 in la k e Monrex-. Centex Rooney Construction Company was given second choice, and Walbridge Aldinger was voted third choice. Ik-fore the voting. Commis­ sioner Kandy Morris had indi­ cated, because of an association with one of the (our firms (he didn't mention which of them). he would refrain from voting. The number one choice will be given first opportunity to enter into a contract agreement with the county. If that docs not occur, the second choice will be considered, and possibly the third. The firm selected will be responsible for preparing an overall construction manage­ ment plan for the project, esti­ mating and scheduling data during the design phase-, pro­ viding constant reviews of the planning, providing engineer­ ing services and recommenda­ tions during the design phase, managing the bidding and negotiation for the actual con­ struction work, contracting for the cost of construction, and other requirements. The new convention center will be located in downtown Sanford at the northeast corner Arts and entertainment highlight annual festival The weather was perfect lor last weekend's Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival ol the Arts, held annually to raise money lor student scholarships Thousands attended lo view artwork, crafts, and cars. At Top — Local artist Mae Mane shows ott a soil portrait Above — Darlene Applebeo receives a kiss from Sultan the camel, one ol the festival's many eitvbrts Right — 'Doc Pop* also known as John Thompson ol Pine HMIs. makes balloon figures lor people attending the (estival • Below —School Board Member Dede Schaltner. left, gives festival |udge Fran Masse a hand in keeping track of the artwork she viewed during the event S*e Comlructiun, I’jgr HA Slow econom y could mean sm aller conference facility tor Seminole By Dan Ping Editor Cindy Minning - G ablei Assisted living Facility Index B u u n au .............. Clutufied Crouwofd Dear Abb/ legolt ......... .. Obduunat Police log Spoilt ................... 4A 6A 4B SB SB 2A 3B4B 1A 7A 1B2B SAN FORD — A county* owned conference center may be smaller, at least initially, than wlv.it some proponents had hoped. During a |«>int work session between the city of Sanford and Seminole County commissioners, tourism director Jack Wert said a slow economy is generating less revenue tlut originally projected. Funding for the estimated $18 million project will come from a one-cenl increase in tlve txd tax, combined with other tourism dol­ lars. Wert had projected that the penny increase would generate $700,000 annually. Ihe new pro­ jections Ice (released Ttiesday indi­ cated that tax would raise only $550,1)1)0 per year. Faced with the new numbers, county commis­ sioners are considering decreasing tlx- si/e of the conference center lo 45,000 square Icel fnint (0,000 st|u.ire feet "I'd hate to see us back off tlx- st/e unless it's al>solutely neces­ sary," said Commissioner Dick Van der VVeidc. "We're not always going to luve a slow economy," added Chairman Daryl Mel am One consideration lo hedge against the economy, noted Commissioner Kandy Morris, would lx* to build a smaller lauli* ty that can lx- expanded at a future date. "Maylx- we Icxik at doing this as Phase I and ITiase II," Morris slid. No final decision was reached during Tuesday’s meeting, but lliere appears to lx- a consensus on an interlocal agreement between the county and the city. Under the agreement, the county would lund, bulk! and own the confer­ ence center, while the city would donate land for tin- project and be responsible lor the operations Commissioners for both enti­ ties offered comments on the agreement, hot made no major changes to the document. County Commissioner Grant Malloy asked it the language was persuasive enough in requiring city officials to recruit a hotel developer to tlx* protect. "It seems to me tlut it should ho stronger," Malloy said. "They have a built-in incen­ tive," said County Manager Kevin Grate, who noted tlut tincity could have an operational deficit of $400,000 annually if a hotel partner is ixit secured. The agreement calls for the city S t t Center, Page 8A �l * « * e 2.\ Wednesday. October 9. 2Wrj T ii e S e m i n o i e H e r a id Se m in o le S um m ary a 0 1 a c o i j s i ? z * i c c , B i a * I B S * m3 itr£ fc lM * ili A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Fiancee left waiting has time for second thoughts O ut & A bout Stairs to the stars TH U R U.S. Army S g t Stephen Cardona of Casselberry, will make an appearance Thursday, Oct. 10, on the David Lettennan Show on television. Cardona will reportedly repel from a tall building in New York City to hand Letterman his list of "Top Ten Cardona is a 1991 graduate of Forest Lake Academy and Seminole Community College. DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to a man who has been married twice. He has a child by each of his ex-wives. He has been divorced from his first wife for seven years. They have a friendly tela•••••••••••••♦•#••••• |» | « lift ,' . tionship. Whenever they drop off or pick up their 9-year-old ^ Jgspr son, they spend at least 25 to 30 minutes talking. I some­ times go with him, and he will ,’w • V leave me in the car for that amount of time. He can't understand why I get upset. He thinks I am jealous, which I am not. Pm glad he has a Dear good relationship with her A bby since he doesn't with his sec­ ond wife. They're always arguing over their 2-year-old. Abby, do you U I am biting off mote than I can chew? LEFT IN THE CAR IN D ES MOINES f .% / A Living W ill Workshop will be held Thursday, Oct. 10 at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. The workshop will deal with new law changes regarding living wills, "Do Not Resuscitate Orders", what happens when 911 is called, and many other items. The event is free but reserva­ tions are required by phon­ ing 1-800-624-5498 DEAR LEFT IN THE CAR: Only you can answer that question. You are engaged to a man with a past — and the "souvenirs" to prove IL From my perspective, it is rude to keep some­ one waiting more than 15 minutes. However, because you know what to expect, I suggest you take a book or a couple of magazines with you. It will lessen the boredom. His ex-wives will always be the mothers of his children, and this problem won't go away by itself. Since the situation is upsetting, pre­ marital counseling might help you and your fiance resolve this issue before you get to the altar. DEAR ABBY: I am a ll-ycar-old girl who real­ ly needs your help. I'm in love with a boy, "Lowell," who is two years older. We've kissed and stuff. Lowell says he loves me, but the thing is he failed to tell me he already has a girlfriend. He goes to a different school, so I just found ouL Lowell now knows I know this, but maintains that this girl is obsessed" with him and he only "pretends" to be her boyfriend to make her happy. Abby, on top of this, I'm Mormon and can't date until I'm 16. (I think my parents are catching on!) IN HOT WATER WITH LOVE ’ DEAR IN HOT WATER: Let's see: 111 He goes to a different school. (2) He may not be leveling with you regard­ ing his relationship with the other girl. O) You re not allowed to date for two more years. Bottom line: Face the fact that this relallonshlp is going nowhere. RS. Please don't be discouraged. I have a hunch when you are 16 you'll meet a more eli­ gible young man you'll like as much as Lowell. Frank Russel Whetstine. 46. of LXrllona, was arrested by Sanford police Friday following an altercation with a female in the 111) block of Aero la w in Sanford. He was charged with battery', domestic violence. DEAR ABBY: I m a 40-something flight atten­ dant. My husband and I spent a lot of money to have his vasectomy reversed so we could have another baby. It faded. I began artificial insemination. After I men­ tioned the situation to one of my co-workers, she said she knew that a handsome young pilot we fly with had donated his sperm at the same clinic I used. Happily, I am now pregnant. I suspect my girlfriend told the pilot because he now goes out of his way to avoid me. I can't be sure, but the pilot matches the description in the clinic's donor catalog of the specimen I used. This whole thing Ls supposed to be anony­ mous, but I'm dying to talk to the pilot to conshould I tell my husband? FLYING HIGH IN CLEVELAND DEAR FLYING HIGH: The paternity of your baby cannot be determined without a DNA test, and sperm banks usually have many anonymous donors. I see no reason to discuss this conjecture with either the pilot or vour husband. P.S. I'm taken aback at the thought that the pilot in question would have discussed his "donations" with your co-worker. Dear Abby Ls written by Abigail Van Huron, aLso known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write IX-ar Abby at www.DearAbbycom or P.O. Box W440, law Angeles, CA ‘XXJ69. C 2002 LNIVIKSAL in ESS SVMWAIi Domestic Cases Maryann Mum, 30, of Logan Heights, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police early Tuesday. Officers said she1had attacked a male with a butcher knife at her residence. Six? was located at a business in the 3100 bkxrk of Sanford Avenue and arrested on charges of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and battery, domestic violence. Thefts Gary Franklin I leninger, 42, listed as homeless in Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police1Friday. Officers said he hud been seen removing copper wire1 from electric meters behind businesses in the 1D0 block of West First Street. When officers arrived, he reportedly left his bike and ran on foot. I ie was apprehended in the 500 block of West First Street. He was charged with dam­ age to property under $200 and petty larceny. mall. He was cliarged with driving under the influence of alcohol/dmgs and having defective equipment. Police Blotter influence of alcohol/dmgs, possession of an unauthorized identification, and possession of liquor by a person under the age of 21. ZJien Ling, 31, of Oviedo, was stopped by Seminole County sheriff’s deputies Friday on Chapman Road. As the officer talked with him, he report­ edly drove off in his vehicle. I le was stopped a second time, also on Chapman Road, at which time it is said he attacked the officer. He was arrested on charges of reckless driving and assault on a law enforcement Michael John Shepard, 15, of IXdtona, was stopped by Sanford police early Thursday on Rinehart Road near the Seminole Towne Center Trespassing Brent Patrick Oliver, 19, of Melbourne, was arrested by Sanford police Monday at 3700 S. Sanford Avenue. Officers were called regarding a disturbance and located Oliver, ask­ ing him to leave the premises, which he did A half hour later, police were called the second time te> the same loca­ tion and found Oliver had returned. He was arrested on charges of trespassing and elisonlerly intoxication. Rock Thrown Willie Julius Golden, 3 1 of Granby Street, Sanford, was arrested by sher­ iffs deputies Friday. Officers said he had bevn involved in an altercation with a female who was in her vehicle, in the Midway area. They said during the incident, he threw a nek through the windshield of her vehicle. He was lixated at his residence and arrested on ciiarges of throwing a missile into a vehicle, aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, and property damage over $200. Kolvrt Beaty, 34, of Three Oaks Line, Sanford, was arrested by Casselberry police Friday. On Aug. 21, Beaty report­ edly burglarized a residence in' Casselberry, removing two guitars, a bike ami cell plume. A check of a Longwmxi pawn shop revealed the bike, and later one of the guitars had been pawned Beaty was located at his residence ami arrested on clurges of burglary, grand theft, dealing in stolen property, and giving a false verification of ownership. SAT ____ Hie Sanford/Seminole County Cham ber of Commerce presents the fifth annual Business Expo, Saturday and Sunday. Oct 12 and 13 at Seminole Towne Center. Hours are 10a.m. until 9 p.m. Saturday and niwn until 6 p.m. Sunday For information or participa­ tion, contact the chamber at 407-322-2212. TUES The next meeting of the Lake Mary Chapter of AARPNo. 4878, will be held at the L ik e Mary Community Building 260 N. Country Club Road in Lake Mary, on Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 12:30 p.m. Representatives from The Heritage At l ake Forest will do a presentation as to their facilities and will be providing lunch. The event is free, however RSVP will be required. For further information, call Irene Lober at 407-333­ 0054 or Marge Carmona at 407-313-9249. SAT Emily Ueanne Balog, 15, of Ikiybreeze Lane, Sanford, was arrested by Sanfoni police Saturday at a retail store in the 3600 block of South Orlando Drive. Site was accused of tak­ ing weight control pills and other items from a store without paying. Six? was charged with petty larceny. Traffic Stops Hal Burton Fountain II, 18, of IX'ltona, was stopped by Sanford police on Rinehart Root! Friday. I le was charged with driving under tlx* The Altamonte Springs • Maitland Christian Women's Club is holding a Fantastic Fall Festival and luncheon Thursday, Oct. 10 at Maison & Jardin Restaurant in Altamonte Springs, begin­ ning at 10:15 a.m. Featured will be crafts, baked goods and a white elephant sale, with auctioneer Carol Ancona auctioning off gifts. Reservations and cancella­ tions arc essential. Phone Betty at 407-996-3615 or Delcie at 407-645-2359 by Sunday, Oct. 6. Staci Stout. Jordan Bishop and Zono Stout spend a tow minutes sm g^g a n T d a ^ i m w,th Seminole County Sheriffs Office Junior Deputy M aggie during last w oo ko n dT lake Mary Heathrow Festival of the Arts uw a Sanford Main Street's annual Oktoberfest and Classic Car Cruise will bt Saturday, Oct. 19. from h until 10 a.m. Featured will be Germa fixxJ and beer garden, live entertainment by the Alpii Express band and JD the l Trophies will be awarded classic and custom car cru ers plus dixir prizes. Hie event, in downtowr Sanford is free and open t. the public. Dun l’inj> o Editor mid I'ublnher Adminiil/Mion Batfty B«nr«ft OupUy Advertising Lftvendw John Coftman Ctestified Advert!ting Ted Wa*e« T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d Production Cditorle! M«-hoda Jerk* EhamTyrrefl JH Dora Dafrich Marva Hawtun* Mt Brian K/amarr* Dean Smith Tommy VmcaN I Canvi Cheryl Smdh r OTflM g IN Mail Room Batty TAhattt LegtJ Advertising Pern Smith HuvenaDeva "Sen in if Seminole County Since IVO/C Wednesday, October 9, 2002 • Vof 95, No 15 Pubd&hed every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers. Inc • 300 N French Ave . Sanford, FL 32771 •Phono (407) 322 2611 * a * (407) 323 0406 PoiKxStel Paid .1 Sanlwd, flm .li end wkSSorul marling office* USPS 461760 Circulation Wande Kourperwto Pu*tms»ter SenJ atldrss* changes to R epublic New snipers, Inc. The SE MlNOl E HERALD P O Bos 1607 SentonJ f l 32772-1667 We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. A ll letters must include your name, address and phone number to be published Write to us: 300 N. French Avtnui Sanford, FL 32771 Call us: (407)322-261 E-Mail us: Sub scription Rates 3 Months in Seme.se County <11 00 6 Month* si SetnnXe County <20 00 I YXat « Seminole County <ju 00 I Ye*/ Other florid* County <42 00 1 Ytur Out Ot Stale <52 00 Elitorfil: ilitonftiminolthirair.coai Advertising cunithduminolihiriid con Publuhir; rpingVximlnalifiinld com Fax us: (407) 323-94C �S. v 3 < 5 o = > 3 < *< 3 £.75 5 G. -• ? c- 5 * r» ? T 2 b, 2. -s. "3 r. '= ? o 2> a P ; . |r 3 c S ' lg| s -- ^c_ rc •o Q• o3s* » — sr-5 u . P ? V) 5 * 5 os r* 5 3 * 5" « ^ *3 ? i # ? x 5 ' = • < ? 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S * 2T 7; 3 f r S =U i.<< jp3 3 3 s. _ 3 1 ^ ' ? ? 5 3 <t * c •t* T 30 • — p — O- b 5 S» 1 *- afr- ” 5 i “O3S -r ~ = 5! i ” C=L= i F o g 2 . - 0 ' = a 2 T 2 . 3 .= • ? » * « A ii *2 S sI S ' 3o •n | £ 3 " 3 O “'S^ 3 "S a £ , § 2 o g » j t s §. »» f« 1 �1 4 A Wednesday. October fl. 2002 B u s i n e s s E n g in e e r e d H o m e s t o p s $50 m i l l i o n i n n in e m o n t h s d.rt* H*r»M photo* by Tommy Vincent Lake Mary O A R E Officer Chnstopfior Taylor, left. T G I. Friday's General Managor Tim Breen and Lake Mary Police Chlel Richard Beary stand In front of Lako M ary's award-winning D A R E vehicle T.G.I. Friday’s proudly sponsors DARE CU*4f By Michelle Jeria Managing Editor n its eighth year, the b ik e Mary Police Department's DARI: program continues to grow through the help of local spon­ sors, including T.G.I. Friday's. The department's DARE (Drug Awareness and Resistance Education) program now se n e s two schools. Lake Mary Elementary and Lake Mary Preparatory. Each year, more than 100 Lake Mary students receive certifi­ cates announcing their participation and graduation from the program. Along with certificates, the children receive various items, provided by local businesses, to honor the DARE participants. Lake Mary's T.G.I. Friday's has donated appreciation certificates, kids' meal cards and other discounts and offers to reward the graduates. "Helping b ik e Mary's DARE program is the responsible thing to do and the right thing to do," T.G.I. Friday’s General Manager Tim Breen said. "It's a great program, and we want to be part of it." Recently, Breen's business donated money for the "Daren the Lion” decals on DARE Officer Christopher Taylor's new vehicle, which received top honors during a contest sponsored by the Seminole County Sheriff's I a a# On 0 3142 t Lake Mary D A R E Officer Christopher Taylor hokls up the trophy he received during tho recent Cops and Cars tor Kids contest sponsored by tho Seminole County Sheriffs Office Police Athletic League Office Police Athletic League. "Anytime Chris comes up with an idea, we want to be involved," Breen said. "And, I challenge other businesses to get invoh ed with the DARE program." Lake Mary Police Chief Richard Beary said he is proud of his department’s program ami the support it receives from the city "We have been very blessed with the spon­ sors who continue to support us," Bear) said. "It says a lot about our conmiunitv Bolstered by a solid third quarter and the unveiling of its new Buckingham Estates com­ munity, Engineered Homes eclipsed the $50 million sales barrier for the fourth consecutive year. The 7-ycar-old Winter Parkbased company closed out year’s first nine months with 259 home sales for approximately $54 million - an average of $221,818 per sale, reports Sales and Marketing Director Marilyn Anderson. The fact that Engineered Homes was able to reach the magic $50 million milestone this soon in the year is remarkable in itself because the company has been operating with limited inventory compared to previous years thanks to two recent close­ outs and the sale of two other existing communities to an out­ side homebuilder. Before those developments Engineered Homes was on track to overtake last year's record­ setting numbers - $78.4 million on 415 home sales. Even without the inventory. Engineered Homes was able to ring up impressive sales numbers. "We're on pace to have our best year yet in terms of average sales price," notes Anderson. "O ur average sale price has jumped 14 percent since the first of the year and nearly 20 percent since the start of 2001. In fact, our average sales price the third quarter was the second-highest for a quarter in our seven-plus years as a homebuilder." The company was helped out by a strong September in which it registered 17 sales for $4.3 mil­ lion, or $252,941 per transaction. Buckingham Estates, the compa­ ny's new 313-home gated devel­ opment just north of Heathrow in north Seminole County, accounted for more than half of that Septem ber sales volume. The community chalked up eight sales for the month ($2.7 million) and 17 for the quarter for $5.9 million. In terms of actual unit sales. Egret's Landing lead the way with 21 third-quarter sales for $3.4 million, followed by Lake Griffin Estates in Casselberry (14 sales for $ 1 7 million). Anderson is counting on a strong closing fourth quarter to finish the year on a high note. Helping in that regard will be the formal opening later this month (October) of Mission Park a new 2 0 1 -home communi­ ty on U S. Highway 27 in south Lake County in a market that has been extremely good to the com­ pany over the years. The compa­ ny's nearby Weston Hills devel­ opment that sold out earlier this summer rang up 392 sales for about $60 million in a little over 3 ? years. "We arc counting on both Buckingham Estates and Mission Park to carry the sales load for us for the balance of the year and the first part of next year," says Anderson. "Both communities are located in mar­ kets where there is extremely high demand." Team Information celebrates 11th anniversary TEAM Information Services, the Lake Mary information technology and computer consulting company, just celebrated its 11th anniversary. Founder and chief executive officer Matt Moore said TEAM now employs more than 150 techni­ cians and engineers. Including computer engi­ neers, systems analysts and programmers, and Moore said TEAM plans to hire as many as 100 more high-tech workers over the next 18 months. "By 2004, we expect to employ as many as 350 professionals," said Moore, who also serves as president of the National Association of Computer Consulting Companies (NACCC), the nation's leading industry trade association representing the interests of independent IT consulting companies. TEAM is a family of consulting companies that includes Vereon Technology in Jacksonville and Dragon Development in the Washington, D.C. area. Moore said the IT industry will beamong the first major U.S. industry segments to revive after the recession. "We anticipate that Florida will emerge from the recession as one of the hottest information technol­ ogy markets in the US.," said Moore. "Today, we are focusing our efforts on developing new busi­ n e s s in both private and public sectors," he said; THE SA N FO RD/SEM IN O LE CO U N TY C H A M B E R OF COM M ERCE 5t h A N N U A L B U S I N E S S E X P O MARK YOUR CALENDAR FOR OCTOBER 12th and 13th, 2002 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY [ The Business Expo is a way to promote business for your Company because of the face-to-face exposure you gain through personal contact with the public. What better way to let people know that you’re in business - whether your Company is large or small. EXPO HOURS 10 AM TO 9 PM SATURDAY 12 NOON TO 6 PM SUNDAY SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER SANFORD, FLORIDA EXPO BENEFITS Networking Visibility Business Promotions High Exposure....... 7 2 ^ 3 ^ 2 0 0 2 *°°*,0 P a," C,Pa,e ^ ,h° 2002 BUSmeSS EXP° " ,h0 SeminoleTovvn0 Center Mall, October I Enclosed i s _____ $450 Prime Table lor Members (Limit to three) _____ $400 Table (or Non members -------- S275 SianriarHT^Ki . S‘andardTable ,orm Members «160 Mm « -----------»i& u. Not-fro-profit Organizations A S I 50. Deposit is required to reservo a table Full payment is due prior to the event (All spaces include one 8' lablo with skirting, two chairs. 110 volt electric power) ' COMPANY NAME CONTACT NAME . ADDRESS . Visit Angelo’s Pizzeria - Downtown Merchant of the Month Event sponsored by: 1 0 0 .3 F M Hollerbach’s Willow Tree Cafe Coke ___ _ _____________ ______________ PHONE __ _ Do you noed electricity Yes No (limited access) Do you have Special Event insurance? ___ Yes No Date(II yes Chamber must receive Certificate ol Insurance prior to the -----------------------------------yourleo) event. If no, please add $25 to ” MAIL CHECKS AND THIS FORM TO THE SANFORD/SEMINOLF r n . .x.-rv, COMMERCE. 400 EAST FIRST ST SANFORD. FL 32771 '-'-JUNTY CHAMBER OF PHONE: 407-322-2212 * FAX. 407-322 8160 CH'VRGE: MASTER CARD OR VISA Acct » -----------" ~ ---------------- Exp. Dale: (Circle One) Please: print name a s it appears on the card: �T he Seminole IImumi Wwlnrrwlay, October 9, 2002 Page 5A Business B riefcases Brentwood acquire* new tiles Brentwood Custom Homes , ? acq«ired new home sites at Lake Forest in north Seminole County, Victoria Park in Lake Helen in Volusia County and Magnolia Plantation in Seminole County. Ma* Herring, president of the Altamonte Springs-based custom homebuilder, said they plan to begin new spec homes at Lake Forest within the next 60 days. Two spec homes are P priced in the $395,000 and $795,000 range. Altogether Brentwood acquired four homesites in the North Seminole com­ munity. Victoria Park, Brentwood acquired three new homesites with one new spec home to get underway within 30 days priced in the $280s. ' Brentwood also plans another spec home within 30 days at Magnolia Plantation on Markham Woods Rd. in Seminole County. That ready- His & Hers Lounge receives beautification award from city to-move- in home will be priced at $800,000, Herring said. Encompass tops list Altamonte Springs-based Encompass Electrical • T e c h n o l o g i e s -Florida, LLC has been ranked as Florida's larg est Specialty Contractor for the second con­ secutive year according to M cCraw-l Jill's Southeast Conslruction-Flortda Edition magazine. Headed by Jack A. Olmstcad, President, Encompass Electrical Technologies-Florida, LLC, is prominently ranked as the largest specialty contractor in Florida according to Southeast Construction - Florida Edition magazine based on reported rev­ enues of $200 million. The com­ pany is part of U.S. market leader Encompass Services Corporation which is nationally ranked #1 atop Engineering News-Record's annual Top 600 Specialty Contractors survey. The Sanford Scenic Improvement Board (SIB ) recently awarded Hla & Hers Lounge with the beautification award O n hand tor the presenta­ tion were Jay Giles and Shelley Bigelow ot His A Hers; Mike Loader, Alexandra Coulantes and Stephanie Powers of the S IB * board; Charles Hollis, lawn service for His A Hers; and Paul Strain, owner of His A Hers. MwMd photo by Tommy Vincent T h e r e ’s a Engine Light On? ... Com e See Us! b e tte r wny to biry CustomExhaust Specialist For 20 Years. Ask tor Willie (Sanford Store) in s u r a n c e . • 90 Days Same As Cash • Instant Credit • Up to 22 Months lo Pay • Flow Master Dealer • Same Day Service • Domestic & Foreign 1920 to 2002 You c o n buy your in s u ra n c e f io r n .i s tr.in < | «»r .if 1-800 NUMBER o r fr o m • RICHARD RUSSI TONY RUSSI INSURANCE ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect. 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Sanford «• ;I ^•145" Free Estimates On Exhaust (386) 775-7971 < Scotmci Skcdai F,ow Mj,stcr & $ ____ ' ______ U u n l T a i l P i p e s CATALYTIC CONVERTERS 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath 2 Hour Cleaning w/coupon Hoi G ood With Any Other Discount Oiler U c. • llo a d e d • In su red 407- 324-1177 FREE A D M IS S IO N LIVE OJ D E M O ’S FREE REGISTRATION FACE PAINTING DOOR PRIZE BAKE SALE SCHOOL TOURS FOOD AND BEVERAGES FOOD SPO N SO R ED BY HOPS SN O W CONES RAFFLES McKenzie and Eryn Stairs BOUNCE HOUSE ATTENTION: CAR, TRUCK & MOTORCYCLE FANS Bring Your Custom, Unique, Antique or Special Mode Of Transportation! This Event Includes A “Children’s Toy Car Show” You Can Bring In Model Cars, Matchbox, and Riding Cars Seminole Towne Center Campus 100 Aero Lane • Sanford, FL (1.5 Miles E. of Seminole Towne Center Mall off S R 46 W4* Service Sanford. Lake Mary, For More Information Call Seminole Camay A Surrounding Areus 407-324-1144 or w w w .pageschool.com �6 / \ Wtilncstlity. October it. 2002 Tar. Seminole Hfjuld The Salvation Army will host Fall Camp during school break The Salvation Army will con­ duct a Fall Camp during October 14-18, 2002 for children between the ages of 8 years of age to 13 years of age Activities will include gymna­ sium activities, bowling, movies, and trip to the zoo. Camp sessions will be held from 8 a.m. through S p.m. The cost will be $55 per child for the week. Snacks and lunch­ es are not provided and are the responsibility of the participants. A meal will be pmvided during the Bowling Day field trip. Anyone interested in registering their child/children may visit The Salvation Army office at 700 W. 24th Street in Sanford, Florida and complete an application. Applications will Ik* accepted Riggins earns Employee of the Month on a first come, first serve basis. Only 30 completed registrations will be accepted. The registra­ tion fee must be paid when the application is completed and returned to the office. For more information please contact Ms. Fva Monroe, Community Centc'r Director, The Salvation Army at 407-322-2642 ext. 227. SCC Planetarium presents ‘Lighting Stalker David O. Stillings, the world famous "Lightning Stalker," will appear live at the Seminole Community College at Sanford/Lake Mary Campus Planetarium every Saturday 101+ ( ’rafters YValmart Plaza All Sterling Silver 50% OFF Special Candles for Halloween, (iliosl & Pumpkin Surprise Candle 's in p r is e r i i n d l e s h i m * m a n y v a lu a b le p r i z e s liisith *. S S \ p o u te r c h a r m s , c r y s t a ls , etc. I. u c k y K ii m h o u s t a r t i n g at Sti.BO; I n c e n s e s t i c k s & c o n e s \iw l n ils f o r I ’o p I ’o u r i o r d i f f u s e r s lo w e st p r ic e s ; I l i c e n s e a s h c a t c h e r s a s lo w a s S I . 0 0 e a c h ; h a n d made \n g c l ( h r i s t m a s T r e e ( h n a m e n t s i n .‘ I s i/ e s " HH + CRAFTKRS IN WALMAKT C’NTK. - * IK DM IN I H tP ItlS K S It n il* c h a k t k h s . w a i . m a k H \/V I III K N Of I.AKL MAID H IM ) ON l7 «r2IN SANH>ltl>. I'll. !07-:t27-l 101 i night in October at 8:30 p.m. The "Lightning Stalker" is world famous for his lightning photography, all o f which has been taken in Central Florida. Stillings performs live using multiple slide projectors and SCC's 2000-watt sound sys­ tem. Mis often humorous and sometimes hair-raising stories about his elusive stalkings are enjoyed by all ages. His show concludes with a grand finale of approximately 100 photos com­ puter-synchronized with multi­ ple projectors, to the ”1812" and "William Tell" overtures. Stillings will be available to answer questions following the show. Tickets tend to sell out quickly. Guests are encouraged to arrive early. There are no advanced tickets available for these shows and no discounts. Adult tickets are $4, and K-12 Students and Seniors are S3. For more information, please call 407-328*2360. »td photo by Tommy Vincent Sanford Deputy City M anagor Roger Dixon, right, presents Joyce Riggins with the August 2 00 2 Employee of the Month award Nominated by her boss. Joe Donaro. Riggins receivod the award tor ‘her leadership regard­ ing the coordination ol the annual employee service awards program* held in April Her tasks included: assist­ ing employees on their selection ol awards; selecting a theme lor tho ovont, ordering service awards, preparing the program brochure; and ordering food and arranging the Civic Center. I’ u r c n t .s o f c u r r e n t H tli g r a d e s t u d e n t s in ( J o u r Q u id e T o T h i s S u m m e r s C o o le s t H o t S p o ts S e m i n o l e C o u n t y a r e i n v i te d t o a t t e n d a n in f o r m a tio n a l p re s e n ta tio n f o r th e h ig h s c h o o l m a g n e t p r o g r a m s . * Grooms Academy o f Inform ation Technology * Institute for Knginccring - Lym an High * Academy o f H ealth Careers - S e m in o le High ★ International Baccalaureate D iplom a Program - Sem inole High l lu* m e e t i n g w ill In* h e ld ait t h e . I. d u r a t io n a l S u p p o r t C e n t e r H o a rd R oom q o o L.. I.aike M a r y B o u l e v a r d S a in f o r d *2n .t'co d u .ctLn g IG I> FRIDAYS’ BILLY BO Y ’S F am ou s C hili D o g s NEW LOCATION ^ v k s p £ e i* v *» OFF IMPORTS & CALL LIQUORS 99 C DOMESTIC DRAFTS $ J. 9 9 COSMOPOLITANS, LONG ISLAND ICE TEAS & MARGARITAS 99< OFF ALL OTHER DRINKS (Excluding Ultimates) i Bar only • 7 Days a Week 11 am to 7 pm & 10 pm to Midnight I ’ Get Your 2nd Draft Beer FR EE1 When You Bring In This Ad! ____________ 10pm to autingM On*coupon pot nui A r N n u w w i? HALF OFF HAPPY HOUR APPETIZERS Buffalo W ings - Fried Mozzarella Pot Stickers - Tuscan Spinach Dip Buffalo Chicken Strips - Potato Skins Sm o k e d Chicken Quesadillas Bar only • 7 Days a Week 4 pm to 7 pm & 10 pm to Midnight C O M P L IM E N T A R Y B U F F E T E v e r y F r id a y 5 p m t o 7 p m 805 Currency Circle • L ake M ary, FL • 407-804-0028 2473 S. PARK AVE., SANFORD T h u rsd a y . O c to b e r 2 4 , 2 0 0 2 7 : 0 0 p .m . For moro information call: 4 0 7 -3 2 0 0 4 5 8 or 4 0 7 -3 2 0 -0 4 7 6 Tile Best Hi stiiiy Chili l)oy Arnuml at Hilly How SPECIAL BAR-B-QUE RIB SANDWICH, BAKED $A 55 BEANS AND A LARGE HOT FUDGE SUNDAE 8-9 PIN NO-TAP BAKER DOUBLES $200.00 FIRST PLACE BASED ON 20 ENTRIES Sunday, October 13th - 12:30 pm Check In * 12:00 pm $18.00 per couple Male/Female Combination Bowl 5 Games • Same Lanes • Scratch 8 PIN NO-TAP FOR LADIES 9 PIN NO-TAP FOR MEN Baker Formal •2 bowlers to»l one game together boating even, ether frame throughout Ih eenue game Boaier I boa's frame t. 3.5. 7.9 B oa* 2 boats frames 2.4 6.8. to Ire up remans the same each game Cat km to resene your spot FREE Health Screenings Take fhe Tesfs that can Save yo u r Life • Blood Glucose • Cholesterol FREE Astensta D E X ‘ 2 Diabetes (a re System with purchase of DEX Test Sensor 100s „ t \ ................ Unmatched Convenience 10 Ten Cartridge Advanced Data Management Sip in Sampling Automatic Calibration *hmiuin*«i\ urutmiru ru+u up/4% V r t'huvnu* in ft# Airport Lanes 190 E Arport BhO •Sanfcrt. FL 32773 407-3242129 aaa aJcmaboatng centers com •Ui*ul% Mrtinnut unit Urdu »ur hentfu uuirt tut Whtle utpfdui in t l unit. w nutu /%r *mA«*wr ptu» ^ yi/l4tdde ut» A FREE Health Screening w ill be a v a ila b le on: Date To Include Your Ad In Our Food & Fun Section Call John Coffman at ( 407 ) 322-2611 „ Time Location October i l l ? •» <»- 6 :0 0 p.m. 1 1 0 1 R in e h a rt R o a d S a n fo rd . FL GRAND OPENING Prevented by Bayer-b Barer Diagnostics and Baser Consumer Care �I Tiir. S k m in o l f . Hi r a i d Wrrlnrsrliy, (klotier ». 2002 Pa n e 7A Trepanier Continued from Pafe 1A , Bon leva rd, part of j w m Minnesota and Canada for which is now the Oakmonte Northland Foods Inc. IXreelopment. He also purchased He first came to Sanford in 1956 for tin* Paulucci family more than with Florida Fresh, buying celery WOO acres fmm the Dyson family wlien Chun King was using three and Chase & Co. to create the com­ truckloads of celery a day. When munity of Heathrow. Paulucd sild Chun King to R) Trepanier was a long-time supR c^ c.ld s Tobacco Company in orter of the Lake l ¥l7' Trepanier was hired at the lary/Heathrow Arts Festival. needy formed R.J. Reynolds Foods "The festival was held on his as the pnncipal bu>er for the east­ property acn«s hum Heathmw for ern half of the US. He Later retired many years," said M L "Sonny" mim R.J. Reynolds Foods, and Rnbom, a former Sanford mayor joined Central Produce and and city commissioner. "He was a Equipment Inc. in Sanford as tlx- tme friend of Sanfoni, and I'm company's manager. very sorry to hear of his passing.” In partnership with his sister, Jacobson remembers Trepanier Trepanier bought land that became as a pmgressive visionary who IA L Acres on the south side of looked for ways to impmve the community. "He never failed to support any development program that he was asked to participate in," Jacobson slid. "He was pmbably one of the most committed, most dedicated and most visionary citizens the community has ever had." Dunn recalled the imam ragemen t Trepanier provided in his business ventures. "He never criticized. He was always supportive," Dunn said. ' The last thing he said to me was 'You're a good boy' " Dunn added emotionally. "Nobody's said (hat to me since I was a kill, and I’ll soon be 59. It was like he was giving me a hug, like a father." Trepanier was preceded in E death by’ his wife, Florence, who died five years ago after of 51 years of marriage; his bmther, Everett Trepanier of LcScucr, Minn.; and his son, Joe Trepanier, a Navy pilot. He is survived by two sisters, lo is M. I’aulucci of Sanford, and Jane- Canliff of Duluth; three chil­ dren, Fred Trepanier of Jackson, Ohio, Jeanne Trepanier Castello of Rockaway N .J, and Joey Bellamy of lak e Mary; screen grandchil­ dren; 10 great-grandchildren; and devoted companion Ellen Schirmer, who helped care for him during his extended illness. Visitation will be Thursday, Oct. 10, 2002, fmm 6 to 8 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 301 Oak Avenue, Sanford. m Uct. 11,2002, at First Presbyterian, Burial will be in Oaklawn Cemetery in Sanford. ,nstMd «>f flowers, the family asks that donations be made to the Florida Sheriffs' Youth Ranch, P.O. Box 2000, Boys Ranch. Fla., 32064 Marks to speak at chamber meeting The Seminole County/Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce will feature David Marks from Market Place Advisors, at a Business Economic Development Committee meeting. Thursday, Oct. 10, from 8 until 9 a.m. at Perot Systems Corporation, located at 610 Crescent Executive Court, 4th Floor in Lake Mary. The meeting is open to all chamber members. Annexation---Continued from Page 1A lion for just one." As part of the annexation deal. Like Mary agreed to return 80 percent of the tax revenue to Colonial TownPark for the next 10 years not to exceed $4.75 mil­ lion a cap that could actually be reached within seven years. In the future, the county may require companies that accept incentives to agree not to annex into a city for a specific amount of time. 'I think that's one of the things we have to look at," Grace said, "at least until we recover our investment." Fire service and building inspections are other big Lssues. McLain said. Colonial officials want the county to continue pre­ siding both services. "There arc a lot of things to dis­ cuss, and I don't think it's as done a deal as some in Lake Mary may think." McLiin said. Without the county's support. Lake Mary may have a hard time moving forward with the deal. Colonial TownPark will only agree to annexation if the countyfinishes permitting any current development. The city, however, isn’t ready to table the deal if the county refuses to accept an interlocal agreement. Since Colonial TownPark voluntarily approached the city about annex­ ation, Like Mary officials believe a solution can be found so the annexation can move forward. "If the county won't do an interlocal agreement, then we will have to move on to Plan B," Mayor Thom Greene said. "If the McLiin said he is scheduled to county doesn't agree, we will meet with officials fmm ColonLi! come up with something eLse." TownPark Wednesday afternoon, Lake Mary officials also believe take Mary Officials also plan to the annexation benefit - — •; ;would ------- — ..v ... meet with county officials and the born the city and the county. They developer in the near future, said the annexation and tax break The Lake Mary City would encourage faster develop­ Commission is scheduled to vote ment at the site. on the annexation agreement "It's still going to be in the with Colonial Realty LP, the county," City Commissioner property owner, during its Nov. 7 George Duryea said. "I don't and Nov. 21 meetings. Public know why the county would hearings will be- held prior to the hold us up on this." vote. Currently, the office park con­ "I think this is not a typical tains three office buildings and an annexation," City Manager Litton apartment complex. Future pro­ said. "This is thinking outside of posed development on the 175- the box. I truly believe if we are acres includes 1 million square going to do it, then we need to do feet of office space, as well as it now." restaurants, retail businesses,apartments, a hotel, and possibly Herald Eilitor Dan Ping contributed a movie complex. to this story. A A rs. Michelle’s House (407) 321-7635 4 4 4 4 4 4 • Bottom IOO%o»Equ*y • Cut Piynwnts by 1/3 or Mot* • K»v* OrVy On* Pty-runt 4 P»y 0 « ChjpW IJ ▼ rrmrrm-oncA VOU&**nf)e% /V R-wl-nc- or Ronttl Property No Up Front Foot At Fiona* Cournot Swno D«y Approval Dtp) 0( EUrtung Lie *242074 Sutyact 10 Approval 4 H «•* SobfDd to ChAOQD |30 Y E A R FIXED 6 95% 115 YEAR FIXED 1 5.625%u CONCORD MORTGAGE, INC. t800l 470-0014 A C T IO N M Lc 10014) Providing quality childcare and preschool for the Sanford community since 1987. Our preschool now offers the A Hf-KA H(X)k curriculum to children ages two through five. The curriculum covers many subjects including- $ 0 9 5 TR A N S t u n e - New Creation Lutheran Church, E L C A u p FLUID AND GASKET FILTER EXTRA IF NEEDED The Bible L angu age and co m m u n icatio n Phonem ic uw u m tevs Please join us for W orship on Sunday: 8:15 am Traditional blended with new Music 75.00 TRANSMISSION FLUSH Writing Science, M ath und measurement Social und emotional development Creutive arts r> A 6:30 pm Contemporary Worship & Promise Time $200 OFF i Major Internal j W & Repairs J A toying nursery for children ages 6 weeks - 2 4 m onths Belore and after school transportation is provided lor students mat attend Goldsboro. to/*wik)e. Midway. Pmecrest. W icklow Hamilton. Bentley, and liberty Christian School Our start h as been carefully screened, has a C 0 A or A S www.concordmortgageioans.com 4 Apply Own* • PurcfwM a Mom• I M w a i Cartons M* T R A N S M I S S I O N SER V IC E 2639 Palmetto Ave.f Sanford, FL 32773 Uc 12014 i/u a 1 It* A t- m tarty Childhood Education, and is certified n 1st aid and C P R Cam eras are in each classroom , giving parents the freedom to come m and observe their child's p rogress at any W IT H C O U P O N We are worshipping in the Upsala Community Church, located at the corner of 46A and Upsala Road. For more information: O N LY time and also give s an eitra sense of security Childcare is provided tor all children ages 6 weeks to 11 years ot age Families that receive Four C assistance are welcome j > Call today to reserve your child's space ro r fa ll classes. Class begins August 5th. LOCALLY OWNIO HONEST RELIABLE SERVICE' FREE ESTIMATES • NATIONAL WARRANTY 2710 S. O RLAN D O DRIVE, SA N FO R D 407-321-3270 EXPIRATION DATE; KY15/02 Office 407.322.7312 FREE TOWING CALL STORE FOR DETAILS' www.NewCreationChureh.ee E-mail: rbrcsemann@cfl.rr.com fn iTci 27th Annual Seminole County High School Marching Band Festival ,<* blowout! C E L L U L A NO MONEY = NO PROBLEM Sponsored by the Sanford Optimist Club and the Seminole Herald 400 Anytime Rollover Minutes 3000 Night & Weekend Minutes FREE* Phone FREE* Vibrating Battery FREE* Car Charger or FREE* Leather Case Includes Caller ID & Voicemail Includes Long Distance No Roaming in FLA... Saturday October 26 •FREE DELIVERY* W here C u sto m e r S e r v ic e is H I ) 7 pm Call Today •viedo Highj School (407) 328-8385 (a © q A u th o riz e d A g o n t of % cin g u la r V V W e've M oved 800 S. French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 WI RE L E S S ‘l mtol LiwM*<«</** «r»f wrvtc urwifrmrt unMtftto CVyAit tiinq{Am OhmtemtAte curtrwd mOhany oOm ^ iwrvMtfvorfja grot* tm.e%M eunhenym ml ihany»% 4f»ih •*•eufcfw .1todvnga Azv^e n mH4 »* 4 1 ifv**/»! 4t 4{« wviHi»tm ul t 19tof 49 Artra ml uVwtrm + u eJ .m j * ere n vAtwl ^ tot e n*«t M tovh M ami d •iMfriMto* L**xj lm *ttoetemtme Hi-*** A cumtoi cheese <4|W4 ««*•« tokAmxMuh torg any mun*t o mt-mJt n^i»j kv*nfte * * * * * * tantwvle r»uu^/« M karxftr* nmtmurk m*<* lufttM Hng fl.QA.Al.4V MS LAan i eg Vx>m4 le t * * * (jmvp* I tomwvjfruntea (Aft?40 uvw ul f* aarrrm mpmmnaw*e* 6. r\r« kAwng Uetet ft QASC. At RV IN MS IA«>1p-*t%o#IrMm Anon 11SOaat*y tomnifeunIm Rttoi mtf t«hee P»or»**VM r* ie<Mu#eem*y be ■het% L*a* l-**•*/*’ ■ ’- A Dazzling Performance by all County High School Bands and Championship Dance Teams A d v a n ce T ic k e ts - $ 2 a d u lt / $ 1 s tu d e n t H ny fr o m a n y b a n d m e m b e r o r a t S e m i n o l e H e ra ld alte* r+M ta>miJ the X u i* * l AfrgN heui are 9pm to 7am U z .u f to f mu# »«i w r n n j t o n era on fttiay t j fm* on Uunlty M111a»WrFmm "XifiVi* (2) fWvktW, 40*1 at 4 cuMmif cfwv»M*atop*w i to* ruv-rftjm T»r*J»vere r *j ka cjtth 00 u e *I *rOarm nuf * aneter*Ua lAxrUt * * rul omar vmfti alter the * 4 ntortfi»(mm^ lktov« JUJU 4and fr44*w.i AArrjtat are avaAetrtacn Ca^yJat Iam {.urn |n rt ml Ni/«* t+ sfl ml iYitti) UrxAft ■% -4 reAo*at LtoUm* au*e% toc a f **yr+ *y gar«t lamwxfrnga*has 9wSOSUAm A sharpea *iUv O < x l e.*U *m n a4 «•«» (Sum a/4aa %atv*a Ovnr codtoK anti leahxhu t* MAy baa ml Mur*to tolmt t Wvmm •»a —yatarad QtayAat RuAaw WM </ou ton toM yr an] v« gra$#<cesn ate S«w.x«Mmi ofCa/ mi A«•*•»«UC J �Page 8/\ Wrdm-^l.iy, October 9.2002 •; Pa| 1 du« 14the yoi t siu am 1 frc Community Notes Community Meeting A community meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 9 beginning at 6.30 p.m. regard­ ing plans for the Eugene "Stirtson" Gregory Law Enforcement Memorial Park. The park Is to be located on the edge of Lake 1lamey, across fmm the intersection of Lake Harney and Jungle Roads. The meeting will be at Geneva Elementary Schixil in the school's multipurpose/cafeteria mom. For additional information, hone Suzy Goldman, director of Seminole County Library & Leisure Services, at 407-330-3737. s E fai aF Square Dancing The Starlight Pmmenaders uare and Round Dance ub in Dellary will begin new square dance classes in October, open to all men, women, singles and couples of all ages. A free night will be Wednesday, Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. All squaa* dancers aa* invit­ ed to join any Wednesday evening at the Dellary Community Center, 34 South Shell Road. Workshops begin at 7 p.m. For additional infor­ mation phone 386-574-3691 I Welcome Wagon The Seminole Spokes of Welcome Wagon Club will meet Wednesday, O ct 9 at 11:30 a.m. at Sweetwater Highlands Golf and Country Club In Longwood. Cost of the luncheon is $1550. Diana Tennis, Attorney at Law will speak on “Domestic Violence Issues." For a*servations or further information on the club's many lntea*st groups, call Caml at 407-8806330 or Joyce at 386-774-9194. Lake Mary AARP The next meeting of the Lake Mary Chapter of AARP No. 4878, will be held at the Lake Mary Community Building, 260 N. Country Club Road in Lake Mary, on Tuesday, Ort.15, at 1130 pm. Representatives fmm Tire Heritage At Like Forest will do a presentation as to their facilities and will be pmviding lunch. The event is free, how­ ever RSVP will be required. For further information, call Irene Liber at 407-3334*154 or Marge Carmona at 407-323­ 9249 Cribbage G u b The Greater Orlando Cribbage Club, Grass Roots Club 22, has announced its 21X12-03 season. The season runs from September through May. Games are played promptly at 7 p.m. every Thursday evening at Elks BPOE No. 1830, at 4755 Howell Branch Road in Winter Park Seminole County residents seeking more information about the Cribbage Club areasked to plume Jiihn Blow ers at 407-699-1241. Classic Car Cruise Sanford main Street's annu­ al Oktoberfest and Classic Car Cruise will be Saturday, Oct. 19, from 6 until 10 a.m. Featured will be German food and beer garden, live enter­ tainment by the AlpineExpress band and JD tlu- DJ. Trophies will be awarded for classic and custom car crulse*rs plus door prizes. Liu- event, in downtown Sanford Ls free and open to the public. German American Society Saturday, CVt. 12, the German American Society will be* holding its annual "OK.TOBEKFESI ” at tlu- luvr garden and club house, .381 Orange Lane, Casselberry. There- will be lots of entertainment anil delicious food. Florida All Airborne Day Tlu- South Florida Chapter of tlu- 82nd Airbonu- Division Association will hold the 16th annual "Florida All Airborne IXiys" in Fort lauderdale, Oct. 17-19. Veterans from all Airbonu- units will atterui. M-terares from tlu-11th, 13th. 17th, 82nd, and I(list as well as special forces will be tlu-rv. For details aiui materials write to All Ohio Days, 5459 Northcutt Place, Dayton, Ohio. 45414 or phone 1-937­ 898-5977. Tnr. ScMiNnut llrjuui Authorities recover body o f drowning victim From Staff Reports County Stu-riff's Office-, Seminole County Department of Public Safety and the- Volusia Cminty Slu-riff's dive team assisted in the operation. According to eyewitnesses, Vincent Curtis Florence, 34, of lake Mobile Drive-, we-nt untle-r water while swimming out to assist a 13-year old boy stranded on a Jet Ski. Tlu* boy, who is fmm Authorities recovered the- tuxly of a 34-year old Allarruxite Springs area man Siturelay, Oct. 5 I le was tlu- victim of an apparent drown­ ing in Like Mobile, cast of Altamixite- Springs. Tlu- accident occurred at approximately 10:15 a.m. Units from the- Seminole Center Orlando, was visiting his aunt, who lives next dixir to tlu? victim. The boy was identified as Joshua ReUfora. Eyewitnesses say Florence got about 40 yards fmm shore* and apparently be*gan to struggle. They say he tried to flrvit on his Kick but went under. He came up once then went undi*r again. ili-sign, fixitprint of the building anil the Kxiking policy before the county gix-s to bond," Wixxlmff slid. "YVe don't want to pay for something tliat we don't agree to." McLain slid those issues would be resolved before the Kinds are issued. "Ik-fore we borrow the money, we have a lot of work to do," McLiin slid. to pay half of llu* Kinds issued to build the facility if Sanford offi­ cials pull out of the deal after financing lias been secured. That concerned City Commissioner Art Woodruff. He noted the agrvement requires tlx.* city to receive county approval for the facilities business plan and Kxiking policies. "We need to agree on the **S u p p o r t Continued from Page 1A of Sanford Avenue and First Street. It is a 3.95 acre site, part of an overall 7.9 acre site where a hotel may be constructed. The hotel is nol included in this solicitation. The anticipated design of the facility will incorporate a main ballroom, conference rooms. flexible meeting room, lecture hall, boardroom, full service kitchen and prep area, prefunc­ t i on/ci rcul at i on/ registration space and surface parking. Seminole’s Tourist Development Council meets Thursday The Seminole County Tourist Development Council will meet Thursday, Oct. 10 at Hampton Inn, 151 N. Douglas T h o s e Tl- APPLIANCESTORE L o c a l B u s in e s s e s " Since /97V 153 W SR. 434 • Winter Springs CHAPTER 7.....*850 Inrludrs Filing Frrs 407-327-3344 PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Also practicing In the areas of Probate. Wills, Divorce. ModHli-atlon. Child Support. Guardianship. Family Law, Domestic Injunctions. Londlord/Tenant Evictions. C hapter 13 12 Mo. Iimuily on rtfripraton 2 yr.Iarranh on Rebuilt 1,0 .Vnr Fartsc- Drlirrn.Uailable * SPECIAL* 8 01N Magnolia Ave .Suite 407, Orlando. 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" • REPAIRS • REMODELING • NEW CONSTRUCTION R egular Hair Cut $8.00 Flat-Tops A Stylos $ 10.00 Wmlnavtay feu fiatunkip 1U OU am lo 5 (X) pm 590 sq . ft. Irtr, S U c t x l c a t C o n tu icto n A With School I.D. nount, • 40,000 SF ■ q . ft. SANFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Sunfonl's Full Service Harher Shop R E S T O R A T I O N . V IN TA G K I U U N II (IKK, W I C K K R . KAFTAN. IIA M IIO O • 30,000 SF tam nom um iinm 'nufrireagi Kail« , m W txm M i.p*wu I m Sanford Barber Shop Make Your Appointment Today! O f O rlando, Inc. 655 W Hwy 50, Suite 102 Clermont. FL 34711 jnmenu <»i rrortrl iKiwruul (IWiiMIW S«110*1 upon -----“ (4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 -0 0 7 7 S O U T H E R N D IS T R IB U T O R S TILE IN S T O C K LAW OFFICES OF PAMELA j . HELTON, PA * 2 1 12:30 p.m. For information regarding the meeting phone 407-665­ 2900. Ave., Altamonte Springs. Lunch will be available begin­ ning at noon for $10. The meeting will begin at B A N K R U P TC Y , 111 )v site Hiesday, reported the trailer was actually located two resi­ dences away fmm where the vic­ tim lived. Florence's body was taken to Volusia County where the medical examiner will conduct an autopsy to determine the cause of death As of Tuesday noon, authorities were still waiting for preliminary results. Construction— Continued from P i| e 1A 3 Florence's body ody was rrecovered near the point where wnere he* he was last seen. Ri-covery was made at approximately 2 p.m. Since (Kit time, investigators have determined the Jet Ski on which the youth was riding, had been stolen from the Casselberry area in September, flu* Jet Ski's trailer was aLso recovered, An investigator who returned to the f • 7 N ig h t C r u is e s fro m S 260 p er p e r so n • S u p e r E u ro p e a n A irfa r e s • L a st M in u t e V a c a tio n S p e c ia ls • A ir lin e E -T ic k e lin g C a k e M a r y ‘t r a v e l _ ' _ V » T j] ** and R on Irom the Sanlord & Daytona Flea Markets neat- tid y s e r v ic Y N 407-324-1177 Residential Our Specialty WE DO WINDOWS (iifl Certificates Available licenced • Bonded • Insured WWW R E A D Y T O C R U I S E . C O M 407-695-5517 or 407-628-2970 W E A S f .R .v L s .A N F 0 R D * L A K E M A R Y & ALL SE M IN O L E C O U N T Y & S U R R O U N D IN G A R E A S . � 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, October 09, 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 09, 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>, October 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 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d07e60c1816a4ef3350486182c7d257c.pdf ee52471f8d3e041269b097b0867f4894 PDF Text Text WEEKEND T h e J U NI 16 ?oo; S e m i n o l e H e r a l d S a n f o r d , F l o r i d a ________________ ig y iro liw W iH W M ____ • 50# w w w .se m in o lo h e rald .co m F ire d e p a rtm e n t’s fu tu re u p LAKE MARY — It may be up to the voter's whether the dty builds a new fire department in 2008. Cammiasionm during a Thursday work aoaion agreed the dty ahould move for­ ward with a November referendum asking vofen to approve a bond iaaue for the new building. Estimated construction costs for the facility is $4.9 million. "We've talked about rebuilding the sta­ tion on Rinehart Road, and we ahould look Pizza fo r everyone Commission decides station referendum should be on this November’s ballot at getting it done ( s possible," City Manager John Litton said. T “Our goal' la Ju r ec ‘ to have the question on the November ballot Our men deserve a new station." Commission and dty staff have studied options for the building for several years. Almost two y ean ago, $180,000 was allo­ cated in the FY 2001 budget for the design of the new station. Ground breaking Tuesday for trail bridge WEh th s championship on the few, the rain and lightninfl hted off just tong enough •• Vtvona’a roBsd ovw Whit* 8 andB, 10 -1, to cteim the fltte in City of Sanford FtecrMtion and P a ita Dapartmant Man’s Spring Wadnaaday Night Stowpttch Softbal League at Pinahurst Park. Discussion has included building a 20,000 square-foot facility that will house administration, building and safety staff and emergency response equipment crews. Plans Indude demolishing the depart­ ment's current facility on Rinehart Road and constructing a new building on the site. Temporary facilities will house emer­ gency crews while the new station is under to construction. During Thursday's discussion, Commission opted to oelsly the conatruetion of a sub-station at C ity HalL ! w # Originally planned to coincide with City Hall's expan­ sion, costs for the substation is estimated at $380,000. An additional $1.1 million, how­ ever, would also need to be funded for the 16 additional personnel required to man the station. “If we build it, we have to man it,” Litton said. “In 2004, we would have to decide Sm Station, Page 7A M illa g e F ra m e d ! ra te s ta y s s ta b le f o r F Y 2003 S M Writer ‘v ' ' 1 ' * * Seminole County will break ground Tbeaday, June 18, at 9 a jn , tor its first recreational trail bridge over Interstate 4 The design-build project will connect the Seminole VVekiva TVail to the west with the Rinehart Road/Croasings Trail to the east The overpaaa will aoaa M just south of CR-46A in the heart of Central Florida's developing hlghleth corridor. The bridge *ml pro­ vide continuoua access to approxi­ mately 15 miles of paved recre­ ational trail. The design of this bridge is unique, inducting the use of cablestayed and suspension bridge ‘ Honoring a fallen hero from tftrvxi^iu jt Florida, honorad Shana KaBy Wednesday. By Nick Ptatfauf Staff Writer Seminole County Manager Kevin Grace has released the pro­ posed budget for fiscal year 2002­ 03. It totals $548,580,252. The budget is a modified ver­ sion of the one that was tentative­ ly approved by the Board of County Commissioners in 2001 as part of the county's new twoyear bud­ ge* cycle. _____ __________ The ■■ Willi county­ wide operating mlliage of 373 teat u r n the into a 14-foot wide pathway. axesa ramps, will be 1003 The structure will sen Raa Maria, left, and Shiriey Feat Wort on a framing order at their now business and gallery, Framing 506 QaBery, located In downtown Sanford. See Bridge, Page 7A Two artists hope business will attract others to downtown Am ateur radio event starts Ju n e 22 Each year, an aarortment of Amateur Radio enthuriasts gather at a particular place, and, along with other radio operators throughout North America, and to see who can receive i communications from other*. This yeer's Held Day 2002 will be held continuously from 2 pm. Saturday, June 22 through 2 p m Sunday. June 23 at Central Winds Park off Highway 434 In Winter Springs. Sem inole Sm ile L o n g w o o d m u lls b id s , c o n tr a c ts f o r c o n s tr u c tio n Staff Writer LONGWOOD — Judging by items listed on the agenda for the June 17 meeting of the Longwood City Commission, there will be a lot of construction under way in the near future regarding road­ ways in the dty. Three contracts and one award bid with a total expenditure of more than $336,000 are listed on the agenda. The Engineering Division of the Community Services Department is recommending approval of an award bid or $6/5,214.60 for the Warren Avenue and Lakeview Drive Road Improvement project A contract in the amount of $46,848.58 is recommended for By Miehatla Je rta Managing Editor W Index C latu ftad . . . O ouw o/d . D a a rA b b y F o o d .......... U g o lt ........... UtaSTyt* . . . . O btfuarte* . . Opinion . . . . M c r lo g . . iatigio n . . . . Sport* ........... SANFORD — Southeast Airlines Inc, will add service to Allentown, Pa., from Orlando Sanford International Airport j Aug. 9. 1twice daily service will be offered Thursday through Monday on 67-seat MD-80 jets. The S t Petersburg-based airline currently provides service to Gulf Port/Bikjxi, Miss., from Sanford. Pan American Airlines provid­ ed service to Allentown from Sanford, but cancelled those flights early this year. Despite Pan Am's withdrawal. Southeast Airlines expects the flights to be ble, while at the same time address­ ing many of the needs identified as priori­ riantfy Mania ties by the Cow ay Com m M oner Board of County Commis­ sioners in recent years. The budget includes such pri­ orities as the road and sidewalk improvements associated with the one-cent sales tax initiative, the construction of the Criminal Justice Center, updating the tech­ nology associated with the coun­ ty's 800 mhz communications tem, initiating the cons truea of the county convention center, and maintaining adequate reserve funds. Earlier this week. County Commissioner Randy Morris, explaining the upcoming budget hearings, commented, “The county is in extremely good shape financially, and I attribute it mostly to the way we have been able to keep up our reserve funds. That's the key to our suc­ cess." Seminole County has been rec­ ognized by the Government Finance Officers for outstanding budget process for ten consecu- S Raa Marla's dog, Nokose, relaxes In the gallery at Framing 506 Gallery. ' ' ' ' . • . and it dawned on me," Fox said. “I've always wanted to start my own business. I e-mailed Rae Marie and asked her what she See Gallery, Page 7A Sea Budget, Paga 7A Southeast Airlines adds service to Allentown Tsraso Freem an - City of Sanford customer service representative The county is in extremely good shape financially, and I attribute it mostly to the way w* have been able to keep up our ; reserve funds. That's the key to our success. w hat happens when two artists, both with a passion for framing, get together to form a business? Rae Marie and Shirley Fox hope the answer is the formation o f a new art district at the edge of downtown Sanford. The two Winter Springs women recently opened a shop that specializes in framing and a r t Located Bf 308 Sanford Ave., Framing 508 Gallery will also become a showroom for area artists who want their work shown in Sanford. “A lot of the galleries around here don't feature local artists,” Marie said. “We want­ ed to create a place where artists can show their work in a comfortable setting." Marie and Fox are local artists who met while attending an Orlando Visual Artist League gathering. With similar interests and a passion for art, the two gravitated toward each other and became quick friends. The idea for a framing business originat­ ed almost by accident. During an Artist beaguu meeting, M 4 rie was discussing framing with another artist. Fox, who has been framing for more than seven years, overheard the conversation and began thinking about a possible business partner­ ship. *T was driving in my car the next day. See Longwood, Page 7A By Dan Ping Editor v o te rs popular, said Tom Kolfenbach, the airline's president and CEO. “I think there were some other issues related to their decision," Kolfenbach said. "We've always been interested in Allentown. W* began looking at the Lehigh Valley airport two years ago." More than 150,000 passengers a year fly between Allentown and Orlando. "They’Ve expecting big things or they wouldn't provide two flights a day," said Larry Dale, president of Orlando Sanford International Airport Kolfenbach said most of the air­ lines passengers would be vaca­ tion travelers. "We're a leisure airline," he said. "I'd say 90 percent of our passengers our leisure travelers." The airline is associated with Apple Vacations, offering flights from, among other destinations, Baltimore and New York's JFK air­ port to the Caribbean and Mexico. Flights from Sanford leave at 10:15 a.m. and 7:15 a.m. The evening flight is nonstop to Lehigh Valley International Airport, while the morning flight stops in S t Petersburg before continuing to Allentown. Dale said Southeast Airlines plans to offer connectivity from their flights to those offered by Vacation Express, another leisure See Airline, Page 7A Remains of the FP & L Building Demolish crews ptle up debris from the old FP&L building next to Sanlord City Hall. The property belongs to Seminole County. �P ^ e 2A Sunday. June IS. 2002 Th* Sa m a u H umid Seminole Summary A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Let'* get serious: If Bob Poe and the Democrats arc serious about challenging Jeb Bush for gover................................ * nor, they'd ditch ja n et Reno Around ttw Clock and BUI McBride In favor of state Sen. Daryl Jones. Poe, a Seminole County resi­ dent and the executive director of the state party, can spin it anyway he wants, but Dems aren't chomping at the bit to support Reno, and she's not doing much to energize the Democratic base. Just the opposite. Republicans are by Dan Ping foaming at the mouth for a -up. To • • • • • • • COP, a November•electic election against Reno is like homecoming in Gainesville: hordes o f die-hard fanatics turning out to watch a Division I powerhouse roll over a Division I pre­ tender. McBride? He's a corporate lawyer w ho calls himself a Democrat but acts like a Republican. The last time he won an election was in the 1960s when, as a high school senior, he was elected governor at the Boys State convention. Jones, however, is a true Yellow Dog Democrat who can deliver more for the party than either Reno or McBride. His energetic speech Saturday night at the Seminole County NAACP Banquet (by the way, where were you Bob?) made me want to jump up and shout out a couple of "Am cns" — and I'm a registered Republican. Jones is perceived as an underdog, but 1 would­ n't bet against him. He won his first election for the state House in 1990 in a predominantly white, Republican district. After two years he was elected to the state Senate where he remains. He's got vastly more legislative experience than either Reno or McBride (both have zip), and his military service will at least cam him the attention of veter­ ans (he piloted F-I 6s and F-4 Phantoms as a lieu­ tenant colonel In the Air Force). What arc Jones’ chances? Not sure. Under Poe's leadership, die Democrats haven't shown much desire to groom young talent. Anyone remember Andrew Van Gaale?. Dandy Andy got more sup­ port from Larry Dale and his fellow Republicans than he got from the Democratic party. Democratic voters should force the issue with party leadership and support Jones. I don't think no can win against Bush, but he'd finish better than his primary opponents. Plus, he'd be the favorite going Into 2006. Reno and McBride are the status quo. Jones Is the future. * ---------------- i Jl i' 1 ii i it p * I « #*,„n I Are y o u in?: Speaking o f people tvho w o u ld make good candidates, when is someone going tot cons ince Kenneth Bentley to run for office? He would make a fine city commissioner. He's smart, enthusiastic and passionate about building a bet­ ter community. Plus, the guy is so upbeat. I know Bentley gets ticked off like the rest of us, but danged if I've ever seen it. How *1)001 it K.B.? SAT y ^ ' jk , A rt * f - A k * 1 ^ * d People can bring lawn chain and thate own strings to join in tha ornate. Refreshments will be avail­ able, and no Steoholte b*V*T-’ ages are allowed. The event b sponsored by the city of Longwood. Foe more uiformatfcm, call 407260-3447. ** ?>■ _ 1 1 tm* •"V » ; * s r ; f tte u W O — Wad Advertising TsdWafcer Legal Advertising Pant Snath • Wednesday, June 19, beg at 10 a.m.,the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council will meet in the ECFRPC headquarters on Wymore Road. • Thursday, June 20, beginning al 8:30 a.m., the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners will hold a budget work session in Room 1028 of the County Services Building on east First Street. Department budgets to be heard include Sheriff’s Office at 8:45 a.m.. Environmental Services at 9:15 a.m. Administrative Services at 10 a.m., Information Technologies at 10:30 a.m., Public Works at 2 p.m., Planning and Development at 2:30 p.m.. Libraries and Leisure Services at 3:15 p.m., and Economic Development at 4 p.m. Wanda Kourpamrts R ep u blic N ew spapers, Inc. L i Evergreen Tfcmple No. 321 o f the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of the Ella o f the World w ill holds its sixth annual Buds of Evergreen CodHion 5 p.m., Sunday, June 16, in the Sanford Ovte Center. Buds indude Ashton Gaines, Vonetta Green, Jasmine Johnson, Jocelyn Johnson, Sendria Inman. Marttee Pitts and Thenla Singleton. Tne 2002 Buds have spent the last six months partici­ pating in various workshops and seminars, covering top­ ics that included etiquette, social graces, money mana cement; dressing fd ftH k I write a 500-word essay on a topic that dealt with some of the issues and concerns that society faces today. The cotillion b open to the public. TUES The next meeting of the Lake Mary Chapter Af AARP No. 4878, wiU be held 1 pm . Tuesday, June 18. For thb month only, the meeting will take place at the Lake Mary Library, located at 560 Greenway Blvd. There will be a presenta­ tion by the Sheriffs Office "Crime Victims Unit," who will give us up-to-date infor­ mation on assbtance avail­ able for seniors who may become victims of a crime. The presentation will be both interesting as well as infor­ mative, so don't m bs it. If you wish to join our Local AARP chapter, os a member, dues are $5 per year and may b e paid at any of the meetings. For details call Irene Lober at 407-333-0054 or Marge Carmona at 407 323-9249. • Friday, June 21, beginning at 8:30 a.m., the Juvenile Justice Council of Seminole County will meet in the Educational Support Building on Lake Mary Blvd. • Monday, June 24, beginning at 6 p.m. the Seminole County Boaid of Adjustment will meet in Room 1028 of the County Services Building in Sanford. • Tuesday, June 25, the regular meeting of the Seminole County Commbsion has been canceled. • Wednesday, June 26, beginning at 9 a.m., the Seminole County Industrial Development Authority will meet at Lake Mary City Hall, 100 N. Country Club Road in Lake Mary. • Thursday, June 27, beginning at 1:30 p.m., the Seminole County Code Enforcement Board will meet in Room 1028 of the County Services Building in Sanford. • Thursday, June 27, beginning at 2:30 p.m., the Central Florida Regional Transportation Authority (LYNX) will meet at the Orange County Education Center, 445 W. Amelia Street in Orlando. »»' BA Egan IMBI Charyt Smith Sunday, June 16, 2002 • Vo). 94. No. 86 Published every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanlc.d, F L 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 *Fax (407) 323-9408 Periodical Postage Paid al Santord, Florida and adMonal maOng offlcsa. USPS t a t 280 Postmaster Sand address changes to The SEMINOLE HERALD P O Boa 168 T Santord. F I 32772-1887 W ED • Thursday, June 27, beginning at ounty Trails 7 p.m., the Seminole County and Green ways /ay: Advisory Committee will meet in Room 3024 of the County Services Building. T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l b Badiy Tibbstt* Rov«ne Dana C ircu la tio n 'g Community Notebook «•* “Serving Sem inole County Since 1908 Jo hn Coffman ■ C O B search containing what proved to be mari­ Members of the Seminole County juana. He was charged with Gty/County Investigations Bureau saleydelivery/sell/rnanufacUrre, (CCIB) served a search warrant within 200 fleet of a public housing Tuesday, June 11, at a residence on facility, and resbting an officer with­ Tiberia Cove Road in Longwood. out violence. After being taken to jail, After narcotics related Items were it was determined he was wanted on found in the house, Craig Steven a active Seminole County warrant for DeWolff, 42, of that address, was salc/possession of cocaine. arrested on charges of possession of marijuana and possession of narcotics Stalking equipment While officers were at the driving under the influence of alcoLub Martin Lavarro, 44, of house, Tiger Bill Arnold, 20, of Altamonte Springs, was arrested by hol/drugs. After a small amount of Parson Brown Way, Longwood, sheriff's deputies Thursday, at the what was later proven to be cocaine arrived, and was subsequently arrest- was found on the floorboard of her Villa Di Este Terrace, in Lake Mary. . cd on charges, of possession of martc?r, she was also charged with pc He was accused of stalking h b exjuana with intent to sell/deliver. -Lju session o f a controlled substance. r _ "fiancce. ' \ ............ *7* ... <1 \ ' ^ ^ W lilia n i VkUiquez-Rlvera, 19, Battery • L • DUI Arrests Casselberry, was arrested by Sanford * CAbrid Garridd Jf.,‘31rof Police Wednesday following a traffic ‘ “ “ Sanford* Police arrested TViy Heathrow, was stopped by Lake stop. He reportedly attempted to pass Brown, 51, of Mangoustine Avenue, Mary police Thursday on Interstate Sanford, on West 10th Street a temporary traffic delay at the 417 Wednesday. He was accused of Four, when he was reportedly seen overpass and Orlando Drive. He was driving 92 miles per hour in a 65 charged with driving under the influ­ attempting to stab h b son with a mph zone. He was charged with dri­ ence of alcohol/drugs, failure to obey small pocket knife. No one was ving under the Influence, driving injured in the incident. Brown was a police officer, driving with a sus­ with a suspended license, and viola­ charged with aggravated assault, pended license and possession of tion of driven license restrictions. domestic violence. liquor by a person under 21 years of Eric James Morionda, 36, of Winter age. Park, was stopped by Sanford police . Stolen Property Thursday at 13th Street and Park Sanford police arrested Demctrb Drug Sales Activities Dwight Buckner, 21, of Orange Avenue. Offlcen said he ran a stop Rickey Anthony Davb, 28, of sign at Third Street. He was charged Higgins Terrace, was seen in that area Avenue, Sanford, on Tuesday. He was with driving under the influence of by an officer, who reported Davb had identified through a surveillance tape apparently taking electronic items alcohol and failing to obey a stop approached a man in a vehicle and valued at $2/171.86 from a retail store handed him something. When Davb sign. in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive on Carolyn Moore Kiley, 39, of Rosalia saw Sanford police officers, he b said June 9. Buckner was charged with Drive, Sanford, was stopped by sher­ to have fled to hb apartment. When dealing in stolen property, and larce­ he was apprehended, officers report iff's deputies at her residence ny of over $300. Wednesday. She was charged with finding a total of 31 assorted baggies Elwn TyrrsS, JR. R o u te Lavender a SUN Dun Ping Dons Dtetnch Chris Patton MarvaHawtana Dean Smith Tommy Vmcanl The Juneteenth Celebration and Rare Unity Day will be held 11 a m . to 5 p m . Saturday, June 15, at Coastline Part, located at 900 W. 9th S t The event w ill include Gospel singing, guest speak­ ers, praise teams, arts and crafts, children's games and vendors. A 5- to O-lool alligator rscsntty was caught catching so ms sun on ttw banka of ttw s a lt harbor at Monros'Harbour'Marina. Editor and Publisher Display Advertising A night of bltMgnss be hdd6 to 10 p.m. in hbtorte Downtown Longwood at the Community Building located at ttw com er of Wtot Church Arunue and Wilma \ - Go« «n item lor Ainunil f he Clock? Send am hmckijJ to T h r f l f Hmi n o l r h t r a l d corn Advnintatratton Batty Barmen 3 S f5 - -* Ring, ring goes the bell: It's official. Students now have the right to be as obnoxious as adults. The Sem inole County School Board agreed to lake cell phones off the list of things students couldn't bring to class. Of course, students aren't suppose to use the phones or let them ring during class. Yeah, right. Adults can't turn their cell phones off when they go to meetings, plays or church, so why should the kids be any better? I'm not sure why you would need your cell phone in church — God's got a much more effective way to reach out a touch, just ask the apostle Paul — Dut if you do, most phones now come with silent or vibrate options. Few people use them, though. Even worse, wnen the plastic box blares that annoying Nokia song, some people insist on answering it regardless o f the inappropriateness. Sanford City Commissioner Velma Williams answers her phone while sitting at the d ab during commission meetings. Maybe the kids will do better, but I doubt it, especially since most phones come with text mes­ saging that allows users to send notes back and forth silently. 1 think if Chuck Berry were to break onto the music scene today his hit song “School Days" would go something like thb: Up in the momin' and out to school. Tiie teacher is teaching but I'm too aw l To learn about history or practical math. She's talking a lot but I ain't heard half 'Cause I'm workin' my fingers right down to the bone. Typing a note on my cellular phone. © O ut & A bout Sunny side up The Sem inole County Port Authority will hoid Its monthly meeting 4 p.m. . Wednesday, June 19, In the Adminbtration Building at the Port o f Sanford. We welcome and encourage your comments. All letters must include your name, address and phone number to be published. ’ Write (o us: 300 N. French Avenun Sinlorf.Fl 32771 Call us: (407) 322-2511 E-Mail us: a$t? mortal: Subscription Rates 3 Months in Semmoia County l i t . 00 8 Months m Seminole County 120 00 1 Year« Samtnoia County 138 00 1 Year Other Florida County $42 00 I Year Out CX Stats $62 00 • ■■■ c Fax u k Pollster dping9itmlsolibirild.com (407)323-940* �T h * Sc u in o u H Sunday. Ju n e Ifl. u u ld 2002 Page 3A : i Obituaries ARTHUR T. BRYANT JR. Arthur T. Bryant Jt, Sgt US. Anny (Retired), 72, o f Grove Drive, Sanford, died TUadiy, June 11,2002at South Semlnofc Hcepital, Longwood. Bom in Wharton NJ., ne mom) to Central Florida in 19901 He waa a member of All Souk Catholic Church. He waa a veteran of the U.& Marine Corea, UA Army, end US. Air Foro. He waa a member of Dlaablecl American Vrierana Poet 30, American Legion float S3, Ella OB 1241,1 •Lions Chib of Winter Park, Sertoma, New Jersey Press Club, New Jersey National Guard, Founder and School of Addition Studies, and a Chaplain with the Retired Officer*'Association. Ludnda Ihterka, Suocaauma, N.J., Abda Gordon, Hercules, CaL, Dennett Hansen, PL Collins, Cola, Jodi Faageri, Vacaville, CaL; slater; EUabeth ratunv jcaniora, u m ; iwo grandrhildmv one greatgranddtild. AKman-Long Funeral Home, DfBuy, in charge of artangemerits. f , MARY ELLEN BECKER Mary Ellen Bedtec 5*, Teifino Place, Lake Mary, died 1today, June 11,2002 at Central Florida Regional HoapiteL Sanford She was bom in Bay Shot* N.Y. She waa a data entry medalist Survivor* include son, John Bedter, Lake Mary; father, fi flanjuin ia jiU tn a A ., __ f ------n o u n nactings; Deltona; brother, Raymond Dowell, Lake County; sisters, Georgia, Peachie, Rosie and Lucy, all of Las Vegas, Nev.; two mothn; Frances M , Winter Springs; brother, Robert F., Batavia, Ohio. Funeral Services will be 2 PJtn. Monday, June 17 at nmfield Funeral Home, Winter Spring* with Rev. Stanley E Goon officiating. Banflrid Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of Carpenter-Curry Funeral Home, In charge of arrange­ ments. JOHNS. GARVIN GENE CARROL COX Gene Carroll Cox, 72. Deltona, died Saturday, June 8, 2002 at Fish Memorial P d Hospital, e, Ky. 1He He was bom in Irvine, was an engineer and a member of Good Shepard Lutheran Church of Sanford. He was a veteran of the US. Air Force. Survivor* Indude wife, Martha, Deltona; son, Bradley, Sanford; daughter*, Tammle Kreuter, Deltona, Cathy Benton, Femandina Beach; sisters, Dene Franklin, Derldder, La., Dorothy Ttoptav Lexington, Ky. BUdwin-Fabdiild Ouklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in DONNIE RAY DOWELL Donnie Rsy Dowell, 63, Lindsey Terrace, Deltona, died Monday, June 10,2002 at his residence. Bom in Charleston, W.Vl, he moved to Central Florida In 1971. He was a super­ visor for maintenance at Cobia Boats. He was a veteran of the US. Army. Survivor* bidude wife, Joann, Huntersville, N.C.; daughet; Kathy Dodson, John B. Garvin, 68, Winged Foot East, Winter Springs, died Thursday, June 13,2002 at Alterra Sterling House, Oviedo. H e was b am Nov. 21,1913 in Kentucky w as a retired engir and a veteran o f the U S . Navy. Survivors include wife, Mary-Jeon Sieweil-Garvin, Winter Springs; son, Keene Garvin, M.D., Little Mountain, •S.C.; daughter, Leslie Owen, Fhoenixville, Pa,; brother, Hugh Garvin, Santa Monica CaL; sis­ ter, Betty Smith, Charlotte, N .G ; three grandchildren; four great­ grandchildren. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. PAUL EDWARD GORMAN Paul Edward Gorman, 83, Lake Mary, died Monday, June 10,2002 at his residence. Bom in Cincinnati, Ohio, he moved to Central Florida in 1957. H e was a postal clerk and a C atholic Hie was a lifetime member of Disabled American Veterans, VFW and Moose Lodge. He w as a veteran o f the U S . Army. Survivors include daughters, Joyce M. Fortson, Deltona, Paillette A McKinnon, Paisley, Helen Kelly Mota, Lake Mary; sons, Donald E., Sanford, Daniel D., Osteen, K. Wayne, Fitzgerald, Ga., Joseph H., Lake H elm , Paul E J r , Sanford; 26 grandchildren; 32 great-grand­ children. Baldwin-Fairchild Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. FRIEDA HEUSCHART Frieda Heuschart, 92, North Lake Drive, Orange City, died Monday. June 10,2002 at John Knox Village Medical Center. She was a saleswoman for a bakery in Chicago. Bom in Berlin, Germany, she moved to Central Florida over 20 years ago from Chicago. There is no immediate family survivors. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. GLADYS IRENE JOHNS Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. GEORGE THOMPSON PTTTARD George Thompson Pittard, 86, o f Sanford, died Wednesday, June 12,2002 at his residence. Bom in 1916 in Athens, Ga. he moved to Sanford in 1945. While working for Florida Power and Light for 30 years, he and his wife Jean opened Happy Acres Kindergarten and Nursery next to their home and operated it from 1958 until 1975. He w as a deacon at Central Baptist Church, Sanford. Survivors include wife, Jean; daughters, Helen Barco, Sanford, Betty Siebert, Longwood; brother, H. Lamar Pittard, Athens, G a.; six grand­ children; five great-grandchil­ dren. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge o f arrange­ ments. With Heartfelt Appreciation Perhaps you sent a lovely card. O r sa t qu ietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a floral p iece, I If so w e saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest w ords. A s any friend could say; Perhaps you w ere not there at all, | Ju st thought o f us that day, W h atever you did to co n so le our hearts. W e thank you so m uch w hatever the part. Gladys Irene Johns, 88, Hiawatha Avenue, Sanford, died Tuesday, June 11,2002. Bom in Richmond, W.Va., she moved to Central Florida in I960. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors indue husband, Charley, Sanford; daughters, Rita Schneider, Rootstown, Ohio, Jean Wyatt, Hesperia, CaL; son. Bob, Sanford; daugh­ ter, Evelyn Waters, Stow, Ohio; 14 grandchildren; 27 great­ grandchildren; three greatgreat-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Oaklawn m Ths family of the lata HWfey “Snow" Wright, Jr. wishes to thank you lor your kind expressions of sympathy shown during hla passing on February IB. 2002. We deeply appreciate ALL acts and gifts of love. From that we wUI always remember you and hold fast to the fond memories of our loved one. Cetorte 'Dee 'onfieldFuneralHomeyfc Jly Owned & Serving Central Florida Since 19B9 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial “ G a t It A ll.” 'Vbuf nm nm nar dNm vthi •vwyMng you could met went, m tome of vehwrtc HotmUon. 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While You Wait Tank e $ 9 95 muiomm arvE th£ a rr oeurt Central Florida Blood Bank, Inc. F re e o r L o w C o st H e a lth I n s u ra n c e f o r K id s I 8B8 K ID S •OREST CITY OVIEDO 1122 W .Hwy 436 Hwy 434 & 426 3 6 5 -6 6 3 4 • ( V I I /) w w w .flo rid a k id ca re.o rg TTY 1 * 7 7 - I t + t M ipmndbyNfknliOapainwiloft .O N G W O O D Hwy 434 & 427 S A N FO R D SATISFACTION GUARANTEED , �4 A Sunday, June t8.2002 THKMtMINOLKIIERA1J) O p in io n ‘Republican’ still a dirty word For middle-class blacks 1/you thought CynthU McKinney, the wild and wacky Democratic congresswoman from suburban Atlanta, might calm Cynthia relief fund for victims of the terrorist atrocHies, but his donation was appropriately rejected by then-New York Mayor Rudy G iu liani because In giving the money, the p rin ce also suggested that American for­ eign policy had spurred the attacks. That didn't stop McKinney from butting in, suggesting the prince steer the $10 million to black charities. Now, M cKinney is aim ing her outrageous rhetoric at her reelection opponent In th e Democratic primary, a Yale-educated, African-American law yer named Denise Majette. N o doubt searching her thesaurus to find the most despicable epithet to hurl at M ajette, M cKinney settled on this: Majette, McKinney says, is a Republican. That's not true. M ajette says she is a longterm, committed Democrat, and there's n o evidence to suggest otherwise. But McKinhey knows the potential power o f the charge among African-American voters, and she hopes to use it to overcome her own history o f reckless accusations, low-road insults and baseless conspiracy theories. In other words, M cKinney hopes that Republicans scare black voters more than she d oes, and she m ay be right. If so, the Republicans have only themselves to blame. Since 1964, when Barry Goldwater attracted Southern whites with a "states' rights" cam paign to block racial Integration, the GOP has drawn more and more of its support from the states of the Old Confederacy. To keep that support, the Republicans have believed it necessary to play the race card, whipping up fears of black crime (W illie Horton), portraying the welfare sys­ tem as overw helm ingly ben efitin g blacks (the m ajority of recip­ ients are actually w hite), rejecting affirmative action, downplay­ ing the need for diversity and generally ignoring the aspirations of African-Americans. T hey call that the "Southern strategy." Progreaaivx* R ep u b lica n * cou n ter au /fgcatlon a o f lingering racism in the GOP by pointing to the.diversity o f the Bush administration, with prominent black appointees such as Secretary of State Colin Powell, National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice and Assistant Attorney General Larry Thompson. President Bush docs deserve credit for raising the b a r He has given blacks more pow er than any predecessor, Democrat or Republican. But a diverse Bush Cabinet hardly changes the com­ plexion — or the politics - of the GOP. Bush's efforts to make his party colorblind have not had much success beyond the Beltway around Washington, D.C. Just look at the Georgia Legislature. Last year, Gov. Roy Bames, a Democrat, persuaded the Legislature to end a linger­ ing controversy by endorsing a new state flag. But most mem­ bers of the Republican minority refused to go along, instead standing by a 1956 flag that prominently featured the Confederate battle insignia. They couldn't resist once again showing their solidarity with whites who remain hostile to black advancement. So when McKinney tries to smear Majette by calling her a Republican, she know s what she's doing. In McKinney's district, which Includes many well-educated black professionals, a hos­ tile, race-baiting G O P may still be more frightening than a loosecannon congresswoman. f iL k lU C K C r Cynlhia Tucker is editorial page editor for the Atlanta Constitution. She can be reached by e-mail: cynthiaOajc.com. © 2002 ATLANTA CONSTITUTION -iu e . imttinasaAhcs) c f a b o z u e a h b w em ua u>Eu., Take a few minutes Sunday to remember Dad It's o n ly fittin g that I com ment on th is Su n d ay 's h o li­ day — F a th e r's Day. W ith only a few excep- ’ tions, I'v e w ritten about F a th e r's Day in the H erald every year for the past decade. I h ave previously reported th at the event started w hen Mrs. Joh n B. Dodd o f S pokane, W ash., asked h er p astor to say som e special N ick words a b o u t h er , father, on Ju n e 19, 1*IC1 1910, the o n e-year • « • anniversary o f h er fath er's d eath . Th e pastor not on ly g av e a serm on about h er father, but inclu d ­ ed the fath ers o f everyone in his congregation. It w as well receivi :jnd becam e Ju n e. I recall the last tim e I m entioned M rs. D odd,.I received three or fou r letters say in g I w as w rong and telling m e the "tru e s to r y " o f how the observ ance started by other peop le in o th e r cities. N o m atter. T he observance d id n 't becom e official until a P resid en tial Proclam ation w as sign ed in 1966. I d o n 't know how It sta rt­ ed else w h e re ,b u t F a th e r's Day Is a ls o observed on the third S u n d a y in Ju n e In the British Em pire. W here w ould each o f us be w ithout a father? W e w ou ld ­ n't be — th at's the answ er. Fath ers com e in m any sizes, sh a p es and form s. Som e a re loving p aren ts who help n u rtu re their offsp rin g and teach them life, p ossibly a vocation , and en cou rag e them a t a ll opportunities. O th ers m ay not h av e been that ty p e a t all. Som e h av e left th e fam ily, others p o ssi­ bly h av e set the kind o f exam ple n o child w ou ld want to follow. There cou ld have b een abuse, n eg lect, abandonm ent, or o th er situ a­ tions w e d o n 't w ant to focus But nonetheless, they are or w ere our fathers. Regardless o f the status o f that fath er (or that father fig ure in som e cases), on this special day, let each o f u s at least give som e thought to them. Som e have passed on. O thers are still w ith us. R egardless, even though som e m ay have been not so d esirable, w e d id obtain som ething from them. L et's dw ell on that aspect o f th e situation. W hether you hear a F a th er's Day m essage at church this w eekend, have a fam ily get-together, or ju st spend tim e by yourself doing w hatever you d o , rem em ber to sit down and take a few m inutes to think about D ad. He gave you som ething — inclu d ing life itself. _ On the Street The Herald asks people what they think Although not everyone is sure exactly how it started, F ather’s Day has been observed in the United States since 1966, when a presidential proclamation made it official to appreciate Dad on a special day in Ju n e. IVe asked som e peo­ p le how they are going to cele­ brate D ad’s day. Tm going to make him breakfast in bed and make sura he doesn't have to get up for anything. Sage Norris Sanford Me and Faith era going to take Grandpa out lor a steak dinner. Mika Korgan and hie daughter, Faith Santorri I think we are going to go boating and then have a big lunch and give gifts. Annie Harris Sanford Me and my sister are taking him out to dinner at one of his favorite restaurants. We're not going to tea him. It's going to be a surprise. Amanda Bames Sanford F u to n FLORIDA FLIPPER FRAME & BLACK STANDARD FUTON * MISSION PINE FRAME & BLACK STANDARD FUTON C-SHAPE BUNK BED & BLACK STANDARD' FUTON :: Altam onte S p rin g s • 1321 E. Hw y. 436 * 4 0 7 -3 3 1 -7 4 0 0 SOLID OAK FRAME & BLACK STANDARD FUTON Tm going to get my grandpa $100 worth of tools and then get him a couple of gift certificates, i may also taka him out to dinner. James Ireland Sanford �T h» S o o n o u H o u l o L o t A n g e le s T im es Sunday Crossw ord Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis 131 KJfchsn 15 Hava _ tn ona'a 67 Sampras rival 85-Much Ado About oonvantanca bomst 68 Puabto horns* 132 RaganSna to 10 Tbs Ksrewdya’ MBrtstsuM Warhol 00 Earty IbsAsn 87 Family map 133 Wlaa laachar ooSacdonT Sntf? 90 Qanarat* 134 Court f e 17 Toadtea 62 Show* ItedbUty 101 High volca 130 ASactet cormw** bcte 13 Conics barh 102 Bwatowwd ISSPlowaraSaa 18 Carina warnings WTradss ona'a prtda 21 Qrldran play 68 Brtlah walght 103 Harangues 24 Foul up unit 104lnvantmg 100 Dante's won* 20 Form Wo rings 72 Shipping 110 RsnMadsfcbr. 32 rormaty accuaa nlchnarna 106 Power maasun 111 CMesgfrto4).C. 34 Lka rubbar-adsd 74 HokSng pm* 107 Sotdl dr. 75 Prorate 106 Thief 112 0o *sy lr* 77 Style ol cooking 114Po*«c SOMMsdatata 113 Rags raster? 80 Longhorn rival, m 40 Actor BahMn prapoahton 115 Cat sntry coSega football 116 Easy gall 41 Son ol Abraham 62 Wandy 42 A Ha ad. 116 Fern, leadership 43 Pod** grate 44 Raca place 119 *Qnair updated • Pul bach 6 0 1tamer Simpson 85 JFK or LBJ 120'_Mabehavtn’* outburst 67 Hang In the • F8. * 0. 122Tah«HMy 10 Earth, to Matte 52 Traction aid 123 She aheap llUtftfair 85 Egyptian cross 125 Ha bear. Sp. 53 CoS nwnbars 12 Maty portray** 55 Heap of action 69 Baton tong 126 Fad. poaubon 82 Ramova by . 55*1101100010 rubbing 1 » Cotter I I X Stumped? Cell 1-000-226-4413.09 cants a minute T [TS“ M it II \1 1^ II H H W 3T V as u ns in iU TJS 73T See Solution on Page 7A Sunday. Jun Sem inole historical society enj ‘Yankee Ladies in Florid a’ program Those attending the Seminole County Historical Society M eeting on May 16 at the Cooperative Extension auditori­ um thoughly enjoyed the pro­ gram “Yankee Ladies in ................................ . F l o r i d a . " All of the these were ortrayed y Betty J e a n Steinshouer from the Speakers Bureau of the Florida Humanities Council. Grace Marie The first to Stlneclpher lady enter was • e e e • • • Sarah Ome Jewett, author of * T he Country of the Poointed F irs", "The Queen's Twin" and other books. Most o f her works were set in her nature of New England. She vivaciously told of her writings, her friends and the " recent unpleaseantness" as she called the CivU War. Because her bones hurt dur­ ing the winters, she often travled from her home in Berwick, Maine to florida dur­ ing the 1980's. She especially liked St. Augustine, though she thought Henery Flagler's Ponce De Leon Hotel w as pretty expensive at $5 per night, she also told some tales of the Alcazar Hotel where " the ladies of the night" stayed. The next lady w as quite a contrast from Miss Jewett. This was H arriet Beecher Stowe, dressed all in black, who told her story In a somber tone. She explained that "U n cle Tom's C abin" was written by God and she w as only his scribe. It was originally serialized in an abolishinist newspaper in Washington, DC, but did not create much of a stir until the book w as published in 1852. It was banned in the south and bu the Catholic Church. She had met President Lincoln in 1862 and w as elated when he signed C the Emancipation Proclamation January 1,1863. Mrs. Stowe was married was married to Prof. Calvin Stowe, a minister, and they had six chil­ dren. She was slaso the daugh­ ter and sister of ministers. Mrs. Stowe came to Florida in 1866 to teach in a Freedman's school and she continued to be crusader for the freedom of slaves. She lived in Mandarin, near Orange Park, on the banks of the St. Johns River. She exited the room while the group sang "The Battle Hym of the Republic.” Much more Familiar to the audience was the next lady, Laura Ingalls Wilder, author of "Little House on the Prairie" and other books. She explained that she had much education, having only graduated from a one room school. She and her husband, Almonzo (she called him Manly), had one daughter Rose also a writer. Manly was not strong after a bout with dlptheria so they left the Dakota Territory in 1891 and came to Florida. Tney thought they might live here so they brought their livestock by train, but did not like Florida. She thought it was the strangest place-plants were and insects ate cachother, the rivers were full of alligators and people went barefooted. Everyone thought that she was uppity because she always dressed up as her ma had taught her. And, she said, those florida people even dipped snuffl They went back to the Dakota Territory after only one ear, but Rose later wrote " The nnocents" about their time In Florida. Each of the ladies brought the audience into her talks and after the three portrayals. M iss Steinshouer answered ques­ tions. She is presently working on a bok " Yankee Ladies In Florida" which will also include Rose Wilder, Marjorie Kinnan Rawlins, Margorie Stoneham and Elizabeth Bishop. S , ;.;v C redit cards can bum holes in co lleg e students’ budgets DEAR ABBY: As a senior in college, I have learned many things, but I have one Important lesson to share with anyone who la just beginning a college career. .................................... In my freshm an year, I was bom barded with credit card appiicat I o n s promising great rates and free merchandise for signing up. I coulde e e n’t resist but promised myself I use credit cards only for emergencies. Well, here I am about to gradu­ ate and I now owe several thou­ sand dollars on my cards. Some tips I wish I had been given to me before signing up for those cards: (1) Live within your means. College can be about having fun, but you can do that without going into debt. (2) If you cannot pay cash for a meal at a restaurant, do not eat o u t Eat at the school cafeteria or make a sandwich. : (3) The new CD or DVD you Want will still be around when 'you can afford I t (4) Rather than going to a dub n r movie with a group of friends, Ifind inexpensive activities (like Iplaying cards or board games) land spend your evening enjoying ;them. (5) If your college offers a class on managing credit and credit cards — take it! I hope you deem this letter important enough to print, Abby. Credit card debt is a huge prob­ lem for many college students. 1 should know. — COLLEGE SENIOR WHO LEARNED TH E HARD WAY DEAR COLLEGE SENIOR: Thank you for your timely warn­ ing for freshmen entering college this fall. And now 1 have one for you: You have learned an expen­ sive lesson. Credit counseling may help you consolidate your debts and ensure that you don't destroy your credit history before ■you have even established one. Check your phone directory for a list of credit counseling services or visit wwwjifcc.org to locate one that's a member of the National Foundation for Consumer Credit (NFCQ. Good luck, grad! for a prayer in memory o f a father who is no longer living. The fol­ lowing is from my Hebrew Union Prayer Book. It is one that Is recit­ ed on Yam Kippur, the Day of Atonement It is also available in my "Keepers" booklet: DEAR READERS: Today is Father's Day. I offer good wishes not only to fathers everywhere, but also to those caring individu­ als who donate their time men­ toring youngsters whose fathers are absent or deceased. Many readers have asked me IN M EM ORY OF A FATHER *Thy memory, my dear father, fills my soul at this solemn hour. It revives in me thoughts of the love and friendliness which thou didst bestow upon me. The thought o f these inspires me to a life of virtue; and when my pil- ~~ ■ ;i| l .r,7n .'ii'L/.-fUij! i'W Opportunities Arm Springing Up Everywhere! IA A P© is now serving administrative professionals in the G reater Lake Mary area with monthly meetings, networking, educational, and professional development opportunities. grimage on earth is ended and I shall arrive at the throne of mercy, may 1 be worthy of thee in the sight o f God and man. May our merciful Father reward thee for the faithfulness and kindness thou has ever shown me; may he grant thee eternal peace. Amen." C ZX D . During the business meeting presided over by the president Alex D ickson, Museum Specialists Karen Jacobs told about the present restoration at the museum of Sem inole County History. It is being done in four phases so that only a portion of the museum wiill be closed at a time. The entire museum will be closed to the public d uring the month of August though., while the front office, the porch, entrance and day room are being reno­ vated. The ceilings are being repaired and painted, new light­ ing is being installed and the original floors are being redone, Jacobs also told of tne recent ground breaking for the agricul­ ture exhibit building which was attended by several Society members, county commission­ ers and other digintaries. The society sponsored book of Sem inole County families is due to b e publiscd soon and should be available for pur­ chase by early fall. The Histories of approximately 75 families will be included, each written by a member of that family. Ettie Jane Keogh, program chaim an, announced that the September 12 meeting will be a Pioneer Night. Those who have been residents o f Seminole County at least 50 years will be honored and memories of sever­ al will be shared. It was announced that a com ­ mittee was working on plans for a trip to be taken during the summer. Suggestions of places to visit were encouraged. Following the meting, deli­ cious refreshments were provid­ ed by H arriett Boyd and Claudette Behrens. With so much going on at the M useun of Sem inole County History and in the Sodrty this would be a great time to join the Society. Dues arc only $10 for individual and $15, family. These can be sent to Seminole County Historical Society, PO Box 409, Sanford, FL 32772. C heck us out and let us show you how to spring ahead in your career. HYPERLINK “hllp://www.iaap-glmc.org www.iaap-glmc.org or 407-333-3655 UN IVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE 3,850 Nationwide Minutes Per Month F .r * 39.99* 350 anytime and 3,500 bonus nights & weekends 94 Y m of... Ericsson R278d FREE* • 27 ring types • 400 number phonebook • User friendly menus Nokia 5165 FREE* • 100 number phonebook • 3 0 ringing tones • Date, Clock & Alarm • Weighs only 6 oz. Includes car charger and leather caaelll • Changeable faceplate! UPGRADE EXISTING CINGULAR PHONE FOR ONLY: $19.99* UPGRADE EXISTING CINGULAR PHONE FOR ONLY: $29.99* No Roaming Or Long Distance In U .S. & Puerto Rico WE READ! SUCCESS! Phonics Foundation Beginning In PreUmtergarten 13 County Science Fair Entries 7 Awards, 2002 State 8th Place Authorized Agent of Free Delivery Xcingular WIRILISS Ages 2thrvugh Grade 8 • Campmaa Open &30 u n . •6:30 paw. Senitola Town Cotter 100 Aero Lane Sanford, FL 32771 407324.1144 U a h m ty fta 10250 University Blvd. CWando.FL 32817 Soaiaoli Airport Ceater 650 E. Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32773 407.678.0333 407.323.6771 Fully Accredited by A1SF, CtTA. FCIS. FKC, 4 SACS pages 6 h00l.com for more Information 3385 Hwy. 17-92 Suita #173 Casselberry, FL 32707 407-830-8001 2201 S . French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 407-328-8385 8 2 2 Saxon Blvd. O range City, FL 32763 386-774-0469 T i t a i J tone ofMr C re te Appro**c l and mm • catong (MTS requited Ctear cannot b e c o tto n e d * t t any o tte r specie! offer* t o y e d to tare* roaming, t a w e r u f aatvee charge, groee re ce fte aiacharge a n d e tte r thergea, M uch ere su^ eci to tta n g e Pranary and SecciraJary Fam*y Tata Plan e autyecl to t ila c ir e e e a n toe A# o tter ptane «Ltyec! to $31 t f w ao n fee Package m n t n apply to aR ceAe m et* or recarved edhai retpatAve tocet. regional, or national catang area A fte r * n escaea o l any package iw v ta e e w d b e charged P a p e r rrw-iuaa relec* I t S to $ 4 $ Aatene and etter m eaawed ueaga are rotetoed up to toe neat M r e t o e to V * and of aeeft ca* tor b « n g purpoee* U r u M d remote* do nut cany tonean] to V ie neat bdingi period and i r e torlMadi N lgN h o u e ana 'from » 00 pm to' 7 0 0 am Monetary to Fraley, and w eekend m x r* are burn 9 00 pm on Friday to 7 0 0 am on Monday tOOO b u ry * mghl and n i t a d trn u m evadabie on $29 99 home and nabun plane. 3600 b o n a n*/* end e ee w nd rm v te * h s i s t t * o n t o n e and nation pten* $38 9 9 e n d h g e Sated Q n g tia r Re*puna# and CPQ Jm NaBanal plane apply to c a l l m ade or recaared e ttsn reapedore local. r e g o t o . or neeonei c aeng area AJ mm L i n e a r rale I to Vie plana d ese rte d m V w current C to g uiv H ale P lan brochure Irctodad tong d te u n ce topptare to ca«a onpnaDng and ta rm m a irg ed hto U S A rtm e charge* apply, Warmtoonal caltaig e t l incur eaperato tong dutanca charga* W releaa toiam el otter a p p le s to m u riN y acceea rale only A ste r* end m en ag aig tfueg ee a p p ly N ot e»e*tte on WVtoaae Ireamal L ^ r e a t w r e c * totaetoaa internal e not evaAatat on a* pnena m od e * C ng taa r V teeteM le r v c e m l to w ja w arewnet a r e a l required A tto u g n le n n c a to awada&to to tw H to tie d iganta, aqiripm ari avaAKvMy and: pntaa may vary. A moniWy eonnedlom ■charge of I t 24 upprrea to during any month m « N ch c a l l ong i phone lamynatai Vaough ihe la n d tte neteorii * the ta to e n g itatara F L AL, M S, and L A Early temwtation tea c# 1240 prorated t* e r the tongp J the aennee i to fctoePtotocme to r e tetooemg ita ia e F L A L U S and L A Promueonto t o U w may b e cerratoed attar n a a l term of n aen.ee eoneact CnguM* fee* t o g u * L C r g t o r Vfiretauk "Whet d o you have to w y r and the gryphe c u n are S e rv ice martie <4 CrngUar WVetaea I L C ) �pfrgg flA Sunday. June16. 2002 »V £ open an antique/ refurnishing shop in the historic district of Sanford. In May. 2002 the oppor­ tunity presented itself and we took it. 1 renovated a building at IIS Oak Ave., half block off 1st St., and soon began it's conver­ sion The K and B Antiques and Restoration. Sanford's newest antique shop. We have purposefully created a warehouse atmosphere in order to offer something for everyone in a very casual environment In addition to tegular furniture, we offer wicker, rattan, bamboo, wrought iron and complete restoration services for all of these products. All inquiries are welcomed and we can be reached at 407* 323-2226 or come by and tee us in person. Need I say it it good to be home! The Premiere Place For Plus Sizes Outstanding Selections! r io u e s *T* ^A M IO U ES Sanford Native, Dale Duncan, Comes Home 1 left Sanford in 1971 to p o m e i career in South Carolina «Uy to return in 1999 to address family needs and possibly embeik on a new career. Having been a mental health professional for 28 yean, 1 wasn’t sure about what I would do with the rest of my life. However, I did have one skill that had been a bobby for a quarter-of-a-century and that was furniture restoration. Since the beginning of the new century my life has been moving in a very positive direc­ tion. In 20001 met the love of my life, Barbara, and married her in 2001. Later that year we decided to begin refurbishing antique furniture and do some antique shows in Charleston, S.C. After two apprenticeships with local refinishers, we decided to make our goal to eventually Vi ^ n- t t * K&B Antiques ft£ FIN ISM IM Q -R E S T O R A T IO N Specializing In: RESTORATION, VINTAGE FURNITURE, WICKER, RATTAN, BAMBOO HOURS: Wadneaday thru Saturday KMX) amto 5:00 pm AppOtfnTTWntS AVRUD46 11BOak Avenue Sanford, FL33T71 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -2 2 2 6 of K A Longwood Gardens M tlv M M t aad A ssists* LM ag AVANT MANICURE SPECIAL * 8 PEDICURE N e w & g e n t ly w o r n fa s h io n s B E A U T Y SA L O N O ver 20 Yean Experience % 2591 S. SANFORD AVE. m . RES. $21 Clothing, Shoes, Accessories, Unique Jewelry SPECIAL 323-0624 TuesdayItmj5«L Ato5 * 5 .0 0 $ 1 .00 Off Merchandise"" l Haircut ........... .$2.00 Off ............ r««. sio.m \ C olor.. .................. $3.00 Off ................. R«fl.$3o.oo J OFF any $25 purchase! with coupon \ i EXPIRES 6OV02 . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . - Exp. 8/30/02 Specializing In Men's & Boy's (Ms and Senior Citizens ?I 1 U • L o n g w o o d .~ rL 3 2 7 5 0 >E ast oM-4 on S R M A N A O B R / O B B R A TO R - JU N E S IR IZ I O P E R A T O R S - KAY. L IL L IA N A M IL L IE 407-260-2222 AMERICAN CONCRETE S I T E M I X E D A ny Quantity o f Concrete Saturday Delivery N o Minimum Order 407-880-5300 m a y f o r n o t r e t i r e m h e O bstetrics • G ynecology • Infertility Accepting new patients Most Insurances, HMOs an PPO’s -H a m * o f ik e ^ m • Normal Pregnancy • High Risk Pregnancy • Tubal Ligation • Tubal Anastomosis • Hysterectomy • Alternative Therapy to Hysterectomy W’e w ou ld lik e to in vite y o u to viitt ou r n ew fy ex p an d ed facility . \/ i i i ■//*< > l\ I Com plim entary Meal Provided £p Pipes • Incense * Candles • Papers • Jewcby • Posters • Stickers • Body Cleaners • Imported Tobaccos and More 2921 South Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Suite 144, Sanford A C ordell Mitchell, M.D. 974 Douglas Ave., Suite 102 (Raintrcc Office Park) Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 (407) 862-1550 » Most HMOs, PPOs, private insurance, and others are accepted. ____________Sc Habla Expand y ja n < d _ _ _ J | __________■ :______ ■■ Tuesday Ju n e 9 W ednesday June 10 Kissimmee 8ay Golf Club 2801 Kissimmee Bay Ct. Kissimmee. FI 34744 Romano's Macaroni Gull 5320 W. Islo Bronson Hwy. Kissimmee. FI 34744 6:15pm 6.15 p.m. A summer adventure. A summer adventure for children ages 3-8 years old with an inter­ woven curriculum infused with art, math, literature, science, music and recreation. D ates: June 3 - July 25 CALL FOR RESERVATIONS! Toll F r e e ( 8 0 0 ) 7 9 7 -2 2 7 3 * e k l n '/H e m k s y e n t FREE No-Obligation Seminars. Kissimmee Bay Golf Club 2801 Kissimmee Bay Ct. Kissimmee. FI 347*4 ______ 6:15 pm.______ Caring For The Special Needs Of Women e n o t u i h , I m il ,'tti it’h y lii'in I h i m , m , i Tuesday June 2 *1 TUESDAY IS SENIOR DAY1SI OFF HAIRCUT. SHAMPOO & SET Email: RobinsPIus® aoLcom S i i v i i i L T c ’ **®UP * . . 4 H U M A N A .. MarketPMNT 385 Douglas Ave., Suite 1050 • AJtamonle Springs, FL 32714 Energy Efficient Insulated Windows & Doors Low E. Glass, Tinted & Clear •Steel & Fiberglass Doors •Free Estimates •Call Us Before You Buy •Family Owned & Operated •Over 20 Years Experience • Randy Schoon For m ore Information or to register: LakecW ^ x Call Today! (407) 321. <447 Pre-rrqister for Fall 2002. Licensed MID FLORIDA WINDOW A DOOR, INC. Your Uv u t o u n t B n c u u n • Bonded •Insured s i 407-6444796 �---- -------- 7A Sunday. June station G a lle ry IA how to pay for the additional teaff. As It stands now, we would have to raise taxes nearly 25 p er­ cent." If and when the substation is built, the city's fire department would be able to respond to a majority of emergency calls with­ in Lake Mary, Hie Chief Craig i said. Currently, through the t/a H u t Response program, file dty covers about 38 percent of five rails within dty limits, h "Right now, the county is cov• majority of our rails,” If* Response time is another factor building the proposed substaLake M iry Fire rot's goal is to respond o all calls within five minutes or However, since the depart­ is not able to respond to all within the dty, response Ime can take longer. "We have to consider, do we want to raise taxes by 25 percent so we can lower response times from seven minutes to five min­ utes," Commissioner Gary Brender said. "That depends," Commissioner George Duryea replied. "Ask whoever is having die heart attack.” Following the discussion, Commission opted to concentrate on rebuilding the fire depart­ ment's main facility. Originally planned for construction in the 2005 fiscal year, the commtosianera dedded to begin construction as possible, which could as next year 1/ the approved by vot­ ers. "We should concentrate on the main station for 2009,” Brender said. "I don't want to close the door on the substation. We know we will have space for i t We can look at it again, maybe three years down the road." B ridg e IA thou ght I told her this could either b e a good idea or just a brain fart.” ( M arie liked the idea, and the two got started on plans for their new business, raiding a location w Js easy. The pair decided to open the gallery In M arie's downtown Sanford art studio. "W h en we told people where we w ere going to open the store, they asked why w e wanted it here, since it wasn't the best side of tow n," Marie said. "Well, It's the best side of town now." W ith help from friends and family, it didn't take the pair long to create the gallery and framing studio. It also didn't take long for the fits ! customer to w alk through Framing 506 G allery's fro n tjJo o t "O u r first order w as to frame 22 p ieces," Fox said. "It lust seemed like everything fell Into place.1And, we really work well together." Other artists have been regu­ lar visitors to the new gallery and have admired what Marie and Fox have created in down­ town Sanford.. Several have inquired about renting space in the area to open their own art shops and galleries. "You never know. This might become Sanford's art district," Marie said. The two artists are now plan­ ning to utilize the additional room behind the gallery as a classroom. O nce completed, they hope to begin g art workclasses and hold various vt shops for community mem bers. interested in the arts. "We want to create more o f a community type thing," Marie said. ”We know about 200 ofher artists, to tee have been thinking about different ideas to do.” In the meantime, both are Budget Longwi Pegs i a ih e construction of sidewalks, curbing, driveway apron and handicap parking pad on and kround die new Community Building. ; The Properties Maintenance Section is recommending an sward o f $126,107.68 for the ^South CR-427 Landscape [Improvements Project, with an [upgrading o f the contract not to exceed $225,000. The Engineering Division of •the Community Services Department is recommending awarding a contract of $87,840 for the Parson Brown Way stormwater pipe lining project All of these Items are listed for discussion and/or consideration Monday evening, along with other matters including presen­ tations by Florida Power Corporation and a report on die state of the Historic District The meeting will begin at 7 p m . in die commission cham­ bers of Longwood City Hall, 175 W. Warren Avenue, Longwood. A ir lin e IA J airline that officers service to the [Caribbean from Sanford. *W b haven't finalized that conI tract y e t" Kolfenbach said. “W ell probably begin offering that in the HEALTHCARE fall and winter.” "Thto to another good flight for the airport and the community," Dale said. "It provides us with another destination and conve­ nience for our customers." YOU IA live years. Also, its conservative fiscal philosophy and strong financial management have con­ tributed to its status as one of the highest rated counties in Florida, by the top financial rating agen­ cies In New York. The proposed budget will be the subject of a work session with the Board of County Commissioners on Thursday, June 20, beginning at &30a-m. at □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 0 □ □ □ □ □ □ This will be followed by two 1>lk hearings to be held in for die purpose of (the budget. Manager Grace said the work session will be open to the gtnertl public, and the regu­ lar hearings will be during regu­ lar commission meetings, which will allow input from members o f the public. Dl i R Q o\ K i' N BD 0 I Q KT A E M b r a h m Is aH l i 0 k y ) I aT nI □□□□□a N0 □ N 1 3 I N S P □ 10 0 □ T □ □ □ ! □ BP tan □ TI Cl A I I I □0EE3DB □ □ □ D IR E C T V S Y S T E M 2! WWW M l n i t l w n h r o e n r t n n m I 10650 Guff Btvd. •Treasure Island, Florida g j In clu d in g I n a la lla t h m tm 2 ROOMS FOR $9 Jlew* Ret* J 1-9004120-0724 E L rT T £ L_ □ □ □ □ See Puzzle on Page 5A i DISCOVER REAL 8AVINGS □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ FT, PROFICIENT IN ENGLISH A SPANISH (WRITTEN, ORAL), EXCEL. WORD, INTERNET, SWITCWOARD EXP. 1BK MaH, tax, or a-msli resume by 6/21/02 to: Sanford Airport Authority ATTN; Diana Crews Ons Rsd Ctovriand Boutovard, Suite 1200 _____ Sanford, Florida 32773 (407)685-4010 ** Up to 80% 'on Healthcare Not Insurance •AOPfk-ExtoUng ♦Up to 30% on Alternative; * • \ Conditions Accepted. & Long-term Care No Claim Forms, limitations or • Savings on Dental and Vision Lifetime Maximum*! Entire Family for ISA M /Month) • Up to 40% on Prescriptions • Includes Legal Services, Veterinary & Air Ambulance visual gateway to Seminole County for the thousands of motorists using the 1-4 corri­ dor. Frank Van Pelt, Seminole County Principal Engineer for Special " ial fProjects said the overiass will complement the ligh-tech architectural style a t he adjacent Heathrow international Business Center. The design construction team of Martin K. Ebyc expects the Harding ESE, Inc. i bridge to be completed by May of 21X13. Van Pelt said the dedication will take place next to building 1001 on International Parkway, a half mile south of 46-A. He Mid a group of local dignitaries including dty, county and state figures nave been invited to attend. The dedication to open to the public. □ □ □ □ □nnm Hm Q Q O □□SCI SO B □ □ □ □ □ □ B B B Q 0 B E to n HELP WANTED Self-Employed, Under-Insured, Uninsured, Have Pre-Existing Conditions? Canl Alford High Premiums? IA Solution to Today’s Puzzle the County Services Building In flsn fn n l jftnioiu. CAN A F F O R D Co b tin usd busy framing. Since both are artists, they say their specialty is creativity, but they also create frames made to order. Fox Mid it takes between one week and 10 days to complete an order, and the gallery's prices are competitive to other similar businesses In the area. The part­ ners create all their frames lnhouse and are also available for commission. "We are women with power tools,” Marie said. The grand opening for Framing 508 Gallery Is sched. uled for Saturday, June 29. The store to already open Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more informa­ tion, call the store at 407-3241577. Along w ith framing, the gallery also offers a collection of original artwork, unique gifts and prints. • D ig ita l W a ta lllt* F S IL T H I J p V 8 0 0 -8 5 9 * 0 4 4 0 www.kONSTV.cosi 8 7 7 - 8 2 9 - 9 8 0 9 LEAVIN G YOUR JO B ? Streetkof Dreams RETIRING? I You could have upto 20%of your retirement benefits withheld bythe IRS! at Winasong Open l hur.uhiy.* thru ‘ The tax laws have changed.* And if you're not careful you could have up to 20% or more** of your , retirement or pension plan distribution withheld when 1 you retire or leave your employer... Sunday.* (Si11/ Unless you plan ahead. At Raymond James Financial Services, we can help you protect all of your retirement plan money by outlining for you the alternatives to con­ sider before you make a potentially costly decision. Cali today for the guidance you'll need to protect all of your retirement assets. RAYMONDJAMES niHANCIAL ftfjqytCCB. irgL. Committed to your financial future. ♦Effcnita IJim . ” Wimpnmbto ptmton. 407-331-4244 SHOW HOURS 10 m v j pm.Ticket sales dose at 7pm O pw i Thundays thru Sundays. ADMISSION thu-Fr I SlOfor adults M for Senior O t iw is i Children4-11 Age J&under free S a tS u n $12 for adullsSIO for Senior Citizens t Q vlditn 4-12. Age 3 1 under free. KMOTMG A rn o ld Palm er H ospital r«rCMW«i4W<nM LOCATION From M take Fairbanks (4261 east to lakemont AweJum right (south) on lakemonl to Clenridge. Turn right on Glenridge to the Wmdsong entrance on the right For more information call Street of Dreams at 407-644-3880 Sundaysonly. Street o f D ream s' . 300 North C.R. 427 S t s 208 § Longwood, F t 32750 T h e r e ’s a Tour 5 exceptional luxury show homes up to 6,500 square feet and priced up to $ 1B million dollars. Located across the lake from Rollins College in okf Winter Park, the homes are open Thurdsyt thru May IS-June W SttvwSpgfliof-SteinwayFundCutlery w w w .itre e to fd r e a m s .c o m Engine Light O n?... Com e See Us! better Custom Exhaust Specialist For 20 Years. Ask for W illie (Sanford Store) w a y to buy in s u r a n c e . Y ou c .i n b u y your 8TAHTINQAT ft urn .i t l r a n g t r r a t •> * 1-800 INSURANCE (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 STEEL RICHARD RUSSI CUSTOM MUFFLERS AVAILABLE ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you con trust and respect. RADIATOR FLUSH & RLL Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family's protection and security. * 3 9 .9 9 MOST CABS Tire & Muffler S in ce 1968 2575 S . French Ave. Sanford 69” STA IN LESS NUMBER TO NY R U SSI F n x n * 1 4 5 0# IHSTALLMD MUFFLERS in s u r a n c e or fro m CATALYTIC CONVERTERS x A u to -O w n ers I n s u r a n c e Life Home Car Business lit “St PrtiUm" AyA* F a m ily O w n e d B u s in e s s to r 2 5 Y e a r s H o u rs: Mon-Frl 8 am - 5:30 pm S a t 8 am - 3 pm 2 L o c a tio n s To S e rv e Y o u O R A N G E C IT Y SA N FO RD 1 6 9 5 S . V olusia Ave. 2 4 0 0 8 S. F r e n c h Ave. (3 86) 775-7971 (407) 3 2 1 -0 9 2 0 �'- • 4 t n K ' Page 8A 8und*y, June 16.2002 T hx S o h m o l z H kxa ld M a n dies in sw im m ing pool T he Seminole County Sheriff's O ffice is investigating the death ° f • 42-year-old man, who was found in the deep end of an apartment complex's swimming pool. His body was discovered in the pool at about 1:20 p.m. today at the Club Renaissance Apartments at 445 Wymore Road in Altamonte Springs. He appar­ ently had been playing basket­ ball nearby with his friends. He apparently left them to go cool off In the pool. According to his friends, he was away for about five minutes when they decided to check on h im . When they checked, they then found him in the deep end o f the pool, at the bottom. According to his friends, the victim could not swim. CPR was attempted and em er­ gency personnel rushed the vic­ tim to Florida Hospital in Altamonte Springs. The victim was pronounced dead at the hos­ pital. The man's n am e is not being released until relatives ore con­ tacted. An autopsy w ill be conducted to establish th e cause o f th e man's death. M ilitary News Marine Corps Pfe Casey L Taylor, a 2001 graduate of Seminole High School, Sanford, recently w as deployed to a com­ bined arm s exetdse at Marine Corps A ir Ground Center, TWentynine Palms, Call/. During the annual eight-week long exercise, Taylor and his fel­ low M arines with first Battalion, sixth Marines, Marine Corps Base, Cam p Lejune, N.C con­ ducted tactical and operations with other units using various weapons, tactical vehicles and artillery to improve combat readiness Marine Corps CpL Hayaa S. Brahmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce P. Flemming of Sanford, recently participated in exercise Inflnate Anvil In the Hashimite Kingdom of Jordan while assigned to the 22nd Marine Expeditory Unit, based In Camp SANFORD RESIDENT J unior Golf C linic After the exercise, Brahmer's unit visited Petra, Jordan where Marines had the opportunity to •hop, sightsee and enjoy the local culture cuisine. Brahmer is one o f more than 10,000 Atlantic Fleet sailors and M arines aboard the ships of the USS John F. kennedy Carrier Battle Group and USS Wasp Amphibious Ready Group. Brahm er's unit is an expedi­ tionary intervention force with the ability to rapidly organize for combat operations in virtual­ ly and environme n t MEUa are composed of more than 2J0O0 personnel and are divided into infantry battalion, aircraft ■quadrant, support group and command dem ent With this combination, Brahmer's unit supplies and sustains itself for either quick mission accompishment or clearing the way for fol­ low-on forces. Brahmer is 41990 graduate o f Hanks High School of H Paso, Texas and joined the Amarine Corps in August 1990. Navy Senior Cheif Petty Officer Marcos C. Baanon, son of Fannie B. Beamon of Sanford, recently reported for duty aboard the aircraft carrier PreconuniaaJoning Unit Ronald Reagan, baaed at Newport News, Va. Beamon is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School of Seminole Christian Academy Preschool M a y f a ir C o u n t r y C lu b No charge for children o f S an fo rd residents (17 & under) Free hot dog lunch afterwards ■'Z> D A TES: Ju n e 2 4 th J u ly 1st Ju ly 8 th Ju ly 2 2n d Ju ly 2 9 th Sanford and Joined the Navy in June 1978. Navy Dentabnan Thomas J. Boisega, son of Linda J. Boisega of aariford, and Thomas R. Boisega o f Winter Springs, recently completed the Basic mental Assistant xn ooi. During the course at Sheppard A ir Force Base, Wichita Falls, Texas, students receive instuction in medical and dental fundamentals. * Course studies include dental opera tory equipment, intra-oral radiography, immediate life-sav­ ing procedures, sterailzation and disinfection, preventive den- , tisby, oral examination and *1 operative dentistry assistance. 3 Emergency first aid and casualty care, along w ith receptionist and clerical duties, are also taught. Boisega is a 2001 graduate of Winter Springs High School M a y f a ir Country Club Now accepting Enrollment for 2002-2003school year Gasses for K-3 & K-4. 2,3 & 5day options Sign up in pro-shop o r call (407) 322-2531 x 1 0 4 Clinics Are one hour lo n g on Mondays at 11 A M Lejeune, N.C M arines from Brahmer's unit ‘ had the opportinlty to train with the Royal Jordanian A ir Force during the ten-day ev en t The exercise included the movement o f the AV-88 Harrier detchment and the MEU'a aviation dement from the USS Wwp to King Faisal Royal Jordanian Air Force 3536 Country Club M , Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322*2531 ext 4 Fath er's D ay Cham pagne B ra n c h SundayvJune 16, 2002 11:00 am until 2:30 pm Located on the campus of Safeharbor Christian Church, 730 UpsaJa Road, Sanford Sanford/Like Mary area, near Seminole Towne Center Mall Have a feast to remember on this special day featuring CJA. Graduate, Chef William Murray of Fort Meyers and Naples fame! Member school Association of Christian Schools International , Breakfast A Lunch served 7 days a w eek. Dinners avaitabe Thursday thru Saturday until J0 M pm All Sunday brunches begin at 1 J M am a Public Welcome everyday $ Call 407-322-0980 U S T # JL T lH E E C K E fg O ables Lug l at Get More! KKli owl mkH • 'S»l* Prices «l«V2tfcni Ibmdag H i m Mary I Exceptional Senior Living (formerly Summerville) Coke, Diet Coke, Minute Maid or Sprite 2-liters. AssistedLiving fo r you r Lifestyle 4. With Cm N o t void wWi any T h e L ife s t y le y o u U n p a r a lle le d P e r s o n a liz e d w a n t ...T h e a d d r e s s y o u S e r v ic e s a n d otfw Edward D e s e r v e ... coupon . Cot^pen hm » tenMifjBuy p u rtfi— P V j d ^ x * * w h ere C a r e ...E x c e p t io n a l C a r e At the Gables, we believe that assisted living is not just about assist­ ing individuals with physical needs. It is about supporting and respecting every aspect of a p erson ’s life - physical, emotional, social, and intellectual. At The G ables, you r needs, wants and desires are our priority. We make every attempt to make everyday meaning­ ful and enjoyable. Situated in the prestigious Lake Mary and Heathrow community, The G ables is ideally located. We o ffer a variety of suite styles and sizes to suit every lifestyle. Memory Care Program also available for dementia and Alzheimer’s care. Call fo r a free tour and gourmet Dining Experience! D o n ’ t F o rg e t F a th w ’ s D a y r E c k c r d C o u p o n E x p ir e s 6 / 1 0 .0 2 American Greetings Esther’s Day Cards BUY 1 G ET 2nd 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -1 6 6 0 3 6 5 5 W est Lak e M ary B oulevard Lake M ary, F lo rid a lic e n s e *10007 Umd l empm tA r po oolonn Not vafcl wen my atm CdttUaoupcn. Coupon must accompany p u ctae 50HKK Reg FL,GA.lA.NC^SC,Buff,NTX_03 �I n i Si m in i 111 >i i M it k In sid e: S ectio n B Sunday C l a s s if e d s C ro ssw o rd 5B-8B 7B June 16, 2002 S heBiGS i Major League mUI players Me4e HlfDScftoolY IARK LLHORN3b i Cubs m 7 118 27 « 18 m .229 h Hit uventti home run ot the season and drove In two runs playing first base. David Eckstein A ir p o r t By Doan Smith Sports Editor SA N FO R D — The Airport Lancs in Sanford has been re-opened for a little over a year and already the bowling cen­ ter is gaining the reputation as a home for champions. During the month of April, youth bowlers from around Florida gathered in Davie to compete in the State of Florida Coca-Cola Championships. Winning this championship means that bowlers move on to the International competition to vie for $20,000 in scholar­ ship monies. In is year, 2,182 young keglers compet­ ed for the Florida Coca-Cola title and 115 of those won scholarships. This was die first year for Airport Lanes to participate and two local entries were among the winners. Melynda Bumgardner bowled in the sb I r iM 34 HR 218 61 4 Lake M ary's )ANNY lR A V E S P Cincinnati Reds ■ I m L a n e s r t s c r o w n s c h a m Florida Coca-Cola, Y.A.B.A. tourney winners announced 12-21 girts handicap division and fin­ ished eighth among 383 entries to earn a $201 scholarship. Bumgardner will compete at die next level later this month in Winter Haven. In the past, winners have traveled as far as Germany to compete and Airport Lanes is negotiating tow ing at least part of the tournament to Sanford in the near future. In the 11-and-Under boys handicap division there were 561 entries and in the end Heathrow's Alex Evaskis, represent­ ing Airport Lanes, won the State of Florida Championship and earned a $550 scholarship. Evaskis Is only nine y ean old and is in the Forth Grade at Heathrow Elementary. He has been bowling since the age o f four and his experience and hard work paid off as he bowled 100 pins over his average in the tournament. Unfortunately for Evaskis, this was ss far as he could go, as there is no Futures Tournament for the 110-and-Unden. Airport Lanes played host to the 2002 Seminole County Young American Bowling Alliance (Y.A.ELA.) Bowler of the Year Tournament recently. Y-A.B.A. members qualified for the tournament through their performances in their respective centers to earn the title u kb 2 1• A , 2 82 Wednesday men’s title claimed by Vivona’s SA N FO RD — Professional wrestling returns to Central Florida on Friday when Mid Florida Wrestling comes to American Legion Post 19 on Lee Road in Orlando. The main event pits the High Rollers (Caruso and Vegas) against the York Brothers (Dannie and Donnie) in.4 l a * . Te a m M a tc h . IF ss |C0REY ■IIM IR Haraid phoM by Dsn Seminole Community Ctuirch Team No. 2 manager Mike Davis (above) rips a hit during his tsam's It-run sixth inning outburst that saw SCO 2 erase an 9-1 deficit and his squad went on for a 12-11 victory over Seminole Community Church No. 3 In the City of Sanford Recreation and Paiks Department Spring Adult Church Slow Pitch Softball League at Zlrrn Beck Field last Monday night. Tomorrow, the lop two teams In the league, undefeated Sanford Contra) Baptist Church and oncebeaten Church of the Latter Day Saints, will square off at 6:30 p.m. In what for all Intents and purposes la the championship game. In champi­ onship action this week, Vivona’s Vic DiBarloto (right) allowed only six singles and one run to pitch his team to a 10-1 victory over White 8ands to dinch the title In the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Men’s Bpring Wednesday Night Slow Pitch Sottbait League at Pinehurst Park. Vivona's and White Sands had entered the final night of the regular season with Identical 7-2 records. Volleyball tead y to w rap up reg u lar season Laka Brantley High Schools * Jason Varitek c Boston Red Sox ib b [ 187 47 i HR 21 4 rbl 26 avg. 251 ' • Had four hits and scored three runs as Sox continue . to lead AL East division. M E W to com pete F r id a y S p e c ia l to th e H e ra ld By D ean Smith s p o tn & jite t • Had two more savN^fowJL-4^ ^ w A S 8 > - Mother Central leading Reds and ..Nature musLbe a softball fan. now has 20 in 25 ClBUreST With the championship on the line, the rain and ligntnlng held off just long enough as Vivona's rolled over White Sands, 10-1, to claim the title Lake Brantley High School's in the City of Sanford Recreationand Parks elipe Department Men's Spring Wednesday Night Slowpitch Softball League at Pinehurst Toronto Blue Jays' Park. White Sands and Vivona's ah h r HR iM avg. entered the final night of the 193 45 7 23 .233 season with identical 7-2 records and it was White ■Still struggling at plate, but Sands that broke into the has helped red hot team scoring column first with a win nine of last 11 games. run in the top of the second inning. But Vivona’s, which avenged a 9-3 loss to White Sands on May 8 th with the Sanford M iddle School's victory, took the lead for good with two runs in the bottom of the second inning and took a comfortable lead By plating ’ ATTERSON CF five runs in the bottom of the third inning. Chicago Cubs The outcome was still in ib b r HR rhl avg. doubt, however, as a cloud 234 69 31 4 20 .291 cover moved over the field in the third Inning and a light • Hit fourth home run and and sound show (thunder scored eight runs, raising and lightning) kept moving average five points. ever closer to PinehunL But the elements never com­ pletely interfered with the game, in fact, it was not until the top of the seventh inning, Samlnols High School's with White Sands batting, that it even started tp sprin­ kle. The rain remained soft until a in e s of Brian Jones pulled down Florida Marlins Jason Bender's fly toleftcenter to end the game and just at b r HR rbl ng. as the team's were about to 1 .256 39 10 See Softball, Page 2B ' Got into double figures for hits for season and scored run as pinch-hitter. .O P E Z p io n s of Bowler of the Month. There were a total of 10 bowlers from each center, one boy and one girl from each of five divi­ sions. Following are the list of winner's: Pee Wee Division (age 3-6): Male _ Joshua Honaker from Airport Lanes; Female _ Samantha Benton from Airport Lanes. Bantam Division (8-Under): Male _ Timmy Plakon from Longwood; Female _ Lauren Tanuyan from Longwood. Preps Division (9-11): Male _ Chris Dougherty from Airport Lanes; Female _ Kim Miller from Longwood. Junior Division (12-14): Male _ Robert DuBois from Airport Lanes; Female _ Danielle C o m o from Altamonte Springs. Senior Division (15-18): Male _ Jones from Airport Lanes; Female _ Danielle Grosskopf from Casselberry. There were a total o f 62 qualifiers comSec Bowling, Page 2B for everyone avg. .280 Hit majors-leading third grand slam and also tripled with bases loaded. hv o ss I Anaheim Angels m p By Dean Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Spring Recreational Volleyball League will crown its regular season champions this Monday night. After long battle, the two leagues will con­ clude the regular season and tune-up for next week's postseason tournament. A league leading Matt's Team saw its undefeated streak snapped after two v/ecks, going 2-1 in games played on June 3rd. No results were received from this past week's games. Despite losing once on 6/3 Matt's Team tas all but sewed up the regular season tit] even if it tost all of its games on 6 / 10. B League leading Sanford Church of Cod bounced back from a winless and widened its advantage back to four games. In the A League games, M att's Team opened the night with an impressive 11-2 thumping o f S 4c S Fence. Second place Shoestrings, meanwhile, struggled in their first game, barely edging past S 4t S Fence, 11-9. But those results meant nothing moments later when the Shoestrings clobbered the leaders, 11-5. Matt's Team then avenged that defeat, but it took extra points for the leaders to nip the Shoestrings, 12-10. The last two games proved anticlimactic as Matt's Team defeated S & S Fence 11-2, again, and the Shoestrings eased post S k S Fence, 11-5. In the B League games, Sanford Church of God immediately showed it was back to compete, knocking off third place Westview See Volleyball, Page 2B The opening match of the evening will have Baddboy entering the squared circle against "O utlaw " Tom Bass. In the first of two Grudge Matches, Deathrow Jethrow challenges Bill Crude. The other has "International Superstar" Josh Rich tackling "Kempo K id " Chasyn Ranee. In an MFW Hardcore Championship battle, the champion Nightstalkin; with Angel, has accepted a challenge from Destruction. In a three-way war, C.B. Kool, Sapphire and The Dancin' Prowler will all enter the ring at the same time. And in a final Tag Team spec­ tacular, the Unchained Outlaws (Mike Mace and Levi Mullins) face Cutthroat Bonez and El Diablo. American Legion Post 19 is located at 2101 Lee Road, west off of 1-4 between Edgewater Drive and 441. Doors open at 7 p.m. with Bell Time at 8 p.m. The MWF will then move up the road to VFW Post 8093 for a show on Friday, ay.JJune 28th. cnal The featured challenge on that night will be a 15-man over the top rope Battle Royal. The opening match will pit Cutthroat Bonez against "Kempo Kid" Chasyn Ranee. In a Tag Team spectacular, C.B. Kool and Josh Kid take on the York Brothers (Dannie and Donnie). In a Lumberjack Match, Bill Crude tackles "Outlaw" Tom Bass. The Nightstalker, with Angel, will put his MFW Hardcore Championship on the line again, this time against Deathrow Jethrow. In a Grudge Tag Team Match, the High Rollers, Caruso and JJ Vegas, meet the Unchained Outlaws, Mike Mace and Levi Mullins. And in a Three-Way War, El Diablo, Baddboy and The Dancin' Prowler go at it. Again the doors open at 7 p.m. with Bell Time at 8 p.m. Tickets for both shows are $8 for adults and $4 for kids (6 12). Under 6 are free, but must be accompanied by an adult. For information and tickets call 407-328-9035 or visit the MWF website at www.mid* fioridawrestling.com �Page 2 B Sunday. June 18.2002 T h * Sk w n o lk H u a ld F ast Trucks at New Smyrna Special to the Herald SAM SU LA — Tonight (Saturday, June 15) at New Smyrna Speedway the FAST TRUCKS pay a Also on the card will be heats and features In the other FASCAR divisions o f Late Model, Modified, Sportsman, Mini Stock, Super Stock and Strictly Stock. No Supers this week. Pit gates will open at 4 p.m. with grandstands open a 6 p.m. and racing action beginning at 7:30 p.m. If you want Super Late Models, the First Leg of the Triple Crown Super Late Model races will be held tonight at Charlotte County Speedway. Dick Anderson, Travis Klttieson, David Rogers, Michael Williams, Tommy King, James PowtU III, Bruce Lawrence Sr. 4k Jr., Jacob Warren, Barry Willoughby, Eric Black, and many more! This is one you don't want to miss!! For more informa­ tion call 386/427-4129 or CCS at 941 /575-2422. NSS is located 10 m iles South of Daytona Beach, between 1-4 (Exit 56, East) and 1-95 (Exit 64, West) at the intersection o f Highway 44 4k State Road 415 in Samsula, between New Smyrna tieach, DeLand, Sanford and Daytona Beach. CRASH-A-RAMA BRINGS DESTRUCTION TO SPEEDWORLD BITHLO — CRASH-A-RAMA Ailed the CONNECTICUT BOUND Lake Mary High School track star Francesca Kersenbrock (seated, canter) recently signed a national lettar-ofintent to attend the University ot Connecticut. On hand tor the signing were Angela’s family (from left to tight) brother Sam, mother Angela, and lather Bob, (standing loft tortght) Lake Mary Athletic Director Doug Peters, head girts track coach Willie Paukto and LMHS Principal Boyd Kama. < - i t TMfT ! ''' l *L i l j w l t v v i t . Orlando Speedworid racing facility with a capaci­ ty crowd and an unbelievable amount o f wrecked and/or destroyed vehicles last Friday n ig h t Every part of the track w as Ailed with scream­ ing fans wanting more and more of the crash and destroy driving~fnxn a field of drivers that includ­ ed several FASCAR regulars. Chuck 'Junkyard D og ' Rush claimed the top prize in the World Famous School Bus Figure Eight race. Ruth would take an all comers and drive their wheels off to take the prize. “This was a tough rsce and I hope the fans ’ enjoyed it** Rush said.•'We work very hard to make sure our bt&es are ready to race. Winning is fun, but this race is really fo r the fans.' Rush was followed by D oug SamJon, The World's Fastest Clown, Jay Tracld, and Joey Mitchell. Rush now has bragging rights until November 29, the date for the next CRASH-ARAMA spectacular at OSW. In other smashing action. Jay TYocki won the boat/camper trailer race. TYocki would show his skill in piloting an angry trailer iround the chi­ cane course, calmly out running Jeff Shaffer, WUliam Hindman, Dave Verier, and Tim Dyson. Billy Cuddy claimed top prize in the chain race, ■ along with partner Casey Riley. Cuddy pulled and Riley steered his non-running mount around the track. Both drivers seem ed able to avoid the carnage around them and cruised hoove to a sweet win. Cuddy and R iley were followed by Um Dyson and Doug Sam ion, Jeff Shaffer tsnd his Hm unknown partner, Brian Soukup and Aaron and Nkk Boley and Chris Riddey. M i.......................... The final events of the evening featured the four-cylinder and V-8 demolition derby cars. Tim Cordell dueled to a tie with Teddy Bowman for the V-8 class, and Jeff Shaffer took the fourcylinder division over a stubborn Jim Freeman. The next CRASH-A-RAMA is scheduled for Nov. 29 (the day after Thanksgiving) and should u events prove to be a rematch am ong most of this winners and a new crop o f challengers. This coming Friday night (June 21) the th MiniCup C an will pay a visit bit to Orlaado Speedworid. Sp ilibe heats hea and feaAlso on the evening'ss card w illbe xFASCARi hues In the other FA CAR divisions o f Super per Late u Mode), Modifieds, Banda lero. Sportsman, Min! Stock, Super Stock and Strictly Stock. Pit gates open at 5 p.rr p.m. w ith grandstanc tandsopening at 7 pan. and racing action ' g at 8 p m every Friday night a t the located 17 miles east o f Orlando betw een Orlando and Titusville on Highway 50 a t the 520 Cocoa Cutoff. For raceday info only call 407-568-1367. For more Information about schedules call the FASCAR offices at 386-427-4129 (New Smyrna), or check the Internet site at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY.COM, or E-M ail at FASC A R N O W 9 A P L .C O M - A kn vou are invited to tune in to Daytona's WN eJ b -AM 1150 T V new "VOICE" o f Stock Car ’R ating!' e v e r y M c ^ n i g h t to 9 P T h toT sareSo show that is devoted to Short Ttack Stock C ar Radng andjjs sponsored by FASCA R and hosted by Randy P y e ^ Spredway Dodge and Tommy Tipton from New Smyrna Speedway. They will take your calls and answer questions at 386-239-0033. Y o u can listen to the radio show anywhere in the United States via the Internet!!! Log on to ....www.wndb.com. Give them a call and support 'y o u r'ra d io show! O R L A N D O SP E E D W O R L D D RA G W A Y BITHLO — Orlando Speedworid Drsgway will be hosting the NHRA/Summlt ET Bracket Series tonight (Saturday) featuring the Super-Pro, Sportsman, Pro-Cycle, and Jr. Dragsters classes. The local dragstrip also hosts "Street D rags' every Wednesday and Friday night from 6 p.m. until 1030 p m . You can use die time to test, tune, practice, run grudge races, etc. No extra charge to run. For event ticket and rsce d ay weather informa­ tion call 407-568-5522. RESULTS N EW SMYRNA S riE D W A Y tlT-•-) f----* s u m u n MOOSU_ L(11) Dwld Repn; 1 0 ) tWfM M o ; 1 (7y) Crlffln; A (7») M*rt VVidrwndro. LATV MOOtL . 1. (77) Brim tdkw, 1 p i) M *k S m n m ; 1 (I) O n ly StnMfj: 4 (23) Drrtd Fbtfcl; S. (21*) ftvror Dn; 4, (13) Shawn Hfldi 7. (WA J. ca m * 1 (7) Omti* H n MOOOT1D . I. (44) Jtny S jrM tt; 1 (2x) SAMr M r o 3. (4) |ohn □ ark; 4. (14) JuMtn H m dm ax 1 (30) E J KuhiL 4. (*>) AUn Bnm*. 7. (7) M e * WndrredM; 1 pS) S w ii W * «. (37) Jim H o e r Fbiev l a pj| Tom H»kt tl. (22) Tto. Oytcn. S r O E tU U N 1 1. p it) D m * W inum * l (IJ7) Son Lufcy; 1 (77) D m » Shm m ; 1 P S ) C M a M > la k & (IS in V ) K m Ltw km . MINI-STOCK _ 1 . (D tm k IO a r ilo s X P n T a d W Jp fa m lO T T ta M rf*uifc4 (33) Wkjrw Write S. (IT) Dick Laaaloc A (Stt) Chart!* Stub. 7. (0) \%m Sedan a (41) Hm lo a c V. (00) Mktiroi S M c 14 (VJ) I n CMatmam; 11. (77) Jamla Wlttana; IX p i ) Chad CatpmMc S U m STOCK . t. P ) I m Whahy; X (30) Mika W tacm ck ; X (St) l t d H akm ; 4. (30) BUI Sttry; 1 (07) Kerin A u *r. a (*1) ADm DUlor. 7. P i t ) Jack Lmaani a (H i) S an * Stacy; X p J ) Ourito C o tta* Id. pi) Joah WrixkmnU; 11. (4S) Mka Souka^t IX (SO) SHfikm DmlrimU; U (W) Dm McGUhm; 14. (*!») M * Laaa; 1 1 (57) Sn M Brown. STSJCTIY STOCK „ I. (IS) Jamaa Smith; X (41) Cintta Smith. 1 (Si) K rrki Rrocr 4 (24) Kan MankaB; 5. (lw ) Joa WMNmMl A (14) MkhtO. Oral; 7. (1 a/W) Vkrman Wud; 1 (33) Jaary M fcM L S. (3*) Jcito., Iku r o a m to (11) Dafckta Stopam I t . (77) Vm Sampaon; IX (M) Rualy Boyer; U. (4)) Jim Lada; 14 (S) Faria C i m 13. ( 4 $ Ttarta Scon. 16. (27) Bany fatka; 17. (VI) Todri DriacaU; 13. (X) Rkhawl Rasul; If. (76) lack R M c to P ) |my M k M l O R L A N D O SPEED W O R LD D R A C W A Y S M S ts J— *1 QUICK t t . t. Matt Bmk. Lmtma. S J M • IZX14; X KaiSi Kotpa. ntaaxflM 4 1 0 U U P . Paat y ialUWe Srotl C t a m Wlntat Spririp. 7 7 0 3 * 1 7 4 7 *. a u r a P R O . 1. Kroln Rcddm, C m . • USXS; X Rkhaid WhUflald. Lakalanl, 73S1 • 17JS . SPORTSMAN _ 1. Mhyna Bmkax Ovtedo, 7.4SV • 1437; X Sham McFaddm. Kkatourwc. H IM S i U l . PKO CYCU . 1. Jim Hynaav Oriandoh S .* « • ll770t X Howard Johnaoa McSxiunw. U N * 11440. /I. --------------------------------------: ------------------------------------ l . Volleyball — Softball Continued from page IB meet in the middle of the dia­ mond for the traditional hand­ shake the heavens opened up and washed out the scheduled final game of the season between Knights o f Columbus 2 and Orlando Fire* Department. The first scheduled game of the evening wasn't plyed either as Briar Corporation got a 7-0 forfeit win from Skips Boots/Lynch Mob. Tire final standings were Vivona's (8-2), White Sands (73), Knights of Columbus 2 (5-4), Skips EJooLs/Lynch Mob (5-5), Briar Corporation (3-7) and Orlando Fire Department (1-8). After both teams matched each other in the first inning with two fly outs, a single and a fielder’s choice, Terry Atkinson led off the top of the second inning for w hite Sands with a single. After a sly out. Jay Laney sin­ gled Atkinson to third and one out later scored on a single by Lirry Dillon. Vivona's answered right back in the bottom of the second as Danny Hewitt walked, moved to -.ocond on a one out single by Mike Miller and scored the t\ mg run on a single by Brian ( arr. Bobby Shaw, Vivona's coach, then singled to left to wored Miller with what would prove to be the winning run. lit Vivona’s half o f the third inning, Kevin Julian led off with a single and got to second when |immy Kenney's grounder as Is Hiivd for an error. After fly out, |ay Otero had an Rfli sin­ gle. I lewitt drove in a run with a double to deep center and I >a\e L oss singled in two runs. Miller followed with a single to mine Loss to third, from where he scored the fifth run of the •BUY -S E L L •t r a d e III* Seminole ller.ild :i;issilit'd* <lo M*ill! So mil .• Seminole Herald UlwiHsliut spei’lallsl lmin) ( |()7):t22-2(ill inning on a sacrifice fly by tying run on base. But the game Jones. ended on a fly as SCC 2 moved Vivona's defense, meanwhile, back Into sole possession of was outstanding, not commit­ third place. ting an error and turning a T he Saints were impressive in beautiful 5-4-3 double play to their tune-up for this Monday's back the six-hit pitching of Vic showdown with Sanford DiBartolo. Central Baptist Church, coasting The final scoring came in'the past Seminole Community bottom o f the sixth inning. With Church 1,17-3. one out, CaiT singled and Central Baptist had to work to moved to second-on a Shaw remain undefeated in the late grounder. Matt Freeman drew a game, falling behind 7-1 before walk and both-runners scored waking up for an 18-7 victory. on a triple by Julian, who then Central Baptist is now 8-0 and capped the scoring by coming leads the Saints (6-1), Seminole home on a single by Kenney. Community Church 2 (5-3), the All 11 players in Vivona's line­ Knights of Columbus (4-3), up contributed to the win with Seminole Community Church 3 either a hit, a run scored, or an (2-6) and Seminoole RBI. Community Church 1 and Contributing to the 15-hit Sanford Church of Christ (both attack were Julian (triple, two 1-7). singles, two runs, twp RBI), The game that could decide Carr (three singles, run, RBI), the championship will be Coss (double, single, run, two played at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow as RBI), Miller (two singles, run), the Saints will challenge Central Baptist. Hewitt (double, two runs, RBI), Otero and Kenney (single, run, The rest of the schedule has RBI each), Shaw (single, RBI), Sanford Church o f Christ play­ DiBartolo (single). Freeman ing Seminole Community (run) and Jones (RBI). Church 1 at 7:30 p.m., and Providing the offense for Seminole Community Church 2 While Sands were Tony Taylor facing Knights of Columbus at (two singles), Atkinson (single, 8:30 p.m. Seminole Community run), Dillon (single, RBI) and Church 2 has the night off. Bender, Laney, and Mickey This Thursday Night Kalin (one single each). Tournament was scheduled to Things did not go as well for be played at Pinehurst Park this the industrial League last week, but with rainouts two of Friday or the Men's Thursday the past three weeks, make-up Night League this week as both games will have to be played nights scheduled action was starting at 7 p.m. washed away by the weather. The Industrial League is sup­ “The Church ~ ch *League _ that " plays posed to be playing its final on Monday nights at Zinn Beck games of the season this Friday at Pinehurst, but undoubtabiy, Field had an exciting set of some games will be made up games that featured impressive next week. comebacks. Seminole Community Church The June 21st schedule has thr 3, the newest entry in the Black Sheep taking on the Budmen at 6:30 p.m. and Toyota league, was playing its best of Longwood playing the dou­ game of the season against defending Polar Bear Champion bleheader against Invacare at Seminole Community Church 7:30 p.m. and Mile High Club at Team 2 and led 9-1 going to the 8:30 p.m. bottom of the sixth inning. SPRING WEDNESDAY NIGHT The champions bowed their MEN'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE backs in that inning and ended C H A M P IO N SH IP C A M E up scoring 11 runs in the frame it rUltJllini P*ik to take an 12-9 lead. Seminole W hite Saiu H 010 0 0 0 0 . I 7 V lv a fU 'i 025 0 0 3 1 .1 0 1 5 Community Church 3 tried to W P . V ic O R iriu Ju L P _ U y U n ry Save _ mount a rally of its own in the rumc. 2D. Vivoru's. IXmny Hewitt. DaveCom. top of the seventh inning, scor 3J§ . Vtvom'i, Kevin Julun HR _ none ing two runs and having the Record.* . White Sami* 7-3; Vivoni'i IhZ Continued from page I B Baptist Church, which had gone undefeated the week before, 1510. The leaders then closed out an impressive evening, rolling past the Unknowns, 15-6, and rite Hawks, the big loser's this week, 15-2. The Hawks had entered the evening's play just a game off the lead, but went winless to fall into a tie for second place with Westview Baptist Church. Westview Baptist Church bounced back from the loss to Sanford Church of God to win its final two games of the night, but just as in the first gam e, it was a struggle. Westview Baptist barely outscored the Hawks, 15-13, and then held on for a 15-10 vic­ tory over the Unknowns. The Unknowns then picked up big win, more than doubling the score on the Hawks, 15*7. The results for Week 7 were: A League _ M att's Team and the Shoestrings (both 3-1), and S 4c S Fence (04). B League _ Sanford Church o f God (3-0), Westview Baptist Church (2-1), the Unknowns (12) and the Hawks (0-3). The standings after seven weeks are: A League: Matt's Team (19-5), the Shoestrings (13-11) and Rose Fence (4-20). B League _ Sanford Church of God (13-6), the Hawks and Westview Baptist Church (both 1 9-10), and the Unknowns (5-1The league plays every Monday night beginning at 6: JXl* at the Salvation Army ymnasium on 24th Street a n the public is invited to attend •no admission charge. E BowlingContinued from page IB peting for the title oif Y.AB.A. Bowler of the Year. Airport Lanes Is located at 190 &iat Airport Boulevard, one block east of 17-92. For information about the CocaCola Championship Tournament or any Airport Lanes activity please call Mary Lehmann, Youth Director, at 407-324-2129. Briefs “BEAT T H E H E A T ' G O L F Magnolia Plantation G o lf Club will play host on Wednesday, June 26th to the inaugural golf tournament planned to benefit the State of Florida Chapter of Beat the Heat, Inc. In its 10th year as a non-profit organization with chapters across the country and in Canada, Beat The Heat, a racing for education, “Cops 4c Kids' organization, strives annually to reach youths throughout communities with Its strong and serious educational platform. That platform consists o f educating young peo­ ple about the serious problems of drug/alcohol abuse, the horrors of drug/alcohol impaired dri­ ving, and the many dangers in street grad rac­ ing. In addition, Beat The Heat, Inc. holds events throughout the year to establish a better under­ standing between law enforcement and the com­ munities they serve. "With our cars and various other programs we can help break down barriers that exist between youth and authority figures," said Ryan Bruce, an investigator with the Longwood Police Department who is sponsoring the Florida Chapter. "T h u annual g o lf tournament can help us with needed funds to continue our work and to get these important messages to the youth of our communities." The tournament is open to the public. For information regarding player information, spon­ sorship opportunities and tournament details, please contact Betsy N ein, Tournament Director at 407-831-9991 or email CNeinOaol.com. VOLUN TEERS N EED ED The 2002 U S. Transplant Games, presented by the National Kidney Foundation, is an Oiympicstyle event celebrating the achievements of over 2000 athletes who have received one or more life-saving organ transplants. Athletes will com­ pete for gold, silver, and bronze medals In 12 dif­ ferent sports. Sports Enthusiasts (volunteers) are needed on behalf of the National Kidney Foundation to assist with a variety of activities including regis­ tration, sport support, athlete services, hospitali­ ty, and more. The event is from Monday, June 24 through Saturday, June 29 and will take place at seven venues around the Central Florida area. Disney's Wide World of Sports® Complex will host ath­ lete and hotel registration, practice, opening and closing ceremonies, badhnmton, basketball, table tennis, tennis, track 4c field, volleyball, and nontoumament related activities for kids. Cycling and the 5K Race for Organ and Tissue Donation Awareness will take place at Epcot®. Golf will be played at Disney's Magnolia and Palm Golf Courses at the WALT DISNEY WORLD® Resort. Aloma Bawling Center and Aloma Bowling Center East (Rouse Road) in Orlando will host bowling events. The Orlando Racquet and Fitness Club (Courtland Avenue) in Winter Park will host racquetbail. Swimming will take place at the YMCA Aquatic Center (International Drive) in Orlando. In addition to event apparel, volunteers will receive one boxed meal per sh ift Also, for every three shifts dedicated to the 2002 U 5. Transplant Games, volunteers will receive a complimentary WALT DISNEY WORLD® Resort one-day, onetheme park ticket. Also, volunteer officials with an USATF certifi­ cation number are needed to assist with track Sc field on June 27. Participating officials will receive apparel, meals, and a complimentary WALT DISNEY WORLD® Resort one-day, onetheme park ticket. For more information please visit www.disneyworldsports.com and click on "sports enthusi­ ast" or Michelle Maready at 407-938-3880. �T kc Sd u n o lk H u t a id Sunday. June 16.2002 Page 3B iscover endless hours of family fun and adventure with an Annual Pass to the Central Florida Zoo. W ith hundreds o f native and exotic animals, there is always something new to see a t the Zoo. The Zoo is open daily from 9 am to 5 pm with fre e parking and picnic areas. Plan on spending th e day and visit ZO O FA R I Outpost fo r unique souvenirs and g ifts, and have lunch at the snack bar. Plus, as a Zoo Member, you'll receive these great benefits: D •Adm ission to the Central Florida Zoo fo r an entire year •Adm ission to 100 zoos & aquariums, including Brevard Zoo, The Florida Aquarium, Jacksonville Zoo A Miami Metro Zoo • 10% discount at Z O O FA R I Outpost g ift shop • Discounts to cultural attractions including S ilver Springs • Invitations to Members-only events including exhibit previews • Subscription to ZOOViews Newsletter .....................— Central Florida Zoo M em bership Application Membership Levels • Mail to: Central F lo rid a Zoo □ $20 Single - O ne adult PO Box 4 7 0 3 0 9 □ $25 Senior Plus - One adult (60+) A one guest Lake M onroe, FL 32747 □ $30 Single Plus - One adult A one guest or Call: 407-323-4450, e x it 104 □ $40 Grandparent - Two adults A grandchildren under age 18 Email: zoopass@totcon.com □ $40 Family - Two adults in same household A th e ir children under age 18 Adult Name (1 )___________________________ 1_________________________ A du lt Nam e (1 )______________________________ Mailing Address___________________________________________________ C ity ______________________ S ta te _______ > t Zip »♦ Home Phone_______________________________________________________ # o f Children or G randchildren______________ u $ __________Enclosed ; i " Check (Payable to CFZS) Exp. Date M a s te rC a rd /V IS A • Discover Signature 3755 NW Highway 17-92 (Exit 104,1-4) in Sanford 407-323-4450 • centralfloridazoo.org M M 9 1 -5 5 5 ■ Credit Card Number Cash J tr �Pa«e 4B Sunday. June 16.3003 L ec a ls Leca ls L ec a ls Lec a ls L ec a ls M IM C M C U T C O U IIT o p t im is t * JU O C U L O R C U T M AM ) K M I COUNTY, IM S _____|__ ___ ______Jena 5. 2008 — ta C M Caaa No. 01-C5 •14J1 ot Via Cacua Court ct Via in H Judcto Ctrcu* vi and to SEM M O LE County, TH E SE5W O LE HERALD THE LAW O FFICES O F DAVK) J. STER N . F A . ATTO RNEY FOR PLAINTIFF (01 S. IKWarady Drtva 8MM 500 Flantakon. FL 33324 (964)233*000 M ACCO RDAN CE WTTH THE AMEFUCANS WITH ACT. UNKNOWN PARTIES CLA4WNQ BY. THROUGH, U N D ER ANO AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED WOIVIOUAL OEFENDAFfT(S) WHO AR E N OT KNOWN TO K DEAD O R 'A U V E . W HETHER SAID UM 040W N PARTES MAY C U M AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAM A: SEARS. ROE­ BUCK ANO C 0 8 M N Y STATE OF FLOFaOA-DEPARTMENT O F REV­ ENUE. ara t o Oatandwak I aB M f to t o N 0 « d and bed bkktor tar cad i « W EST FRONT DOOR OF TH E SEM M OLE COUNTY COURT­ H O USE. SANFORD, F U M O A tt 11D0 AM. on t o 8*1 day d JM* BLUE, and tt ifftoiaan httra. dartaaaa. granaaaa and t t irk n a a n or C A M NOt 45CA-3S7-14K Q M AC MORTOAQE CORPORATION v s. T X X S tM tN O U H e r a l d P iA w n r r nelson w noomoucz. r LIVING, AND If DEAD , THE UM LNOW N S P O U SE, HEIRS. D E V IS E ES , O R AN TEES. ASSIG N EES. LIENORS, CR ED fTO H S. TR U STEES AND AU . O TH E R PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN TEREST ST. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST NELSO N W. R O O R IO U tZ; U CO N SU ELO nO O R M U EZ. IP LIVING, AND * DEAD , THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. H EIR S. DEVISEES. G R AN TEES. ASSIGN EES. UEN ORS. CR ED ITO R S TR USTEES ANO ALL O TH ER PARTIES CLAIMING AN W TER EST ST. THROUGH. UNDER O R AGAINST M CO N SUELO RODRIQUEZ; UANOCRLY PRO PERTY OW NERS ASSOCIATION. INC . JOHN DOC ANO JAN E OOC A S UNKNOWN TEN AN TS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) K B -N O ncflO P NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur •uant to An Ontor O w ning Via Motion to Raato Foractoau* SaIa H A M JunA S 1002. anlarad In C M C aaa No 9505387-14 K at N Canto Court tt Via 1STH Judtatt Cknto In and tor SEM M OLE Couky. SANFORD. FLORIDA. I wn h i to Via tkghato and bktt blddar to caah At Via W EST FRONT DOOR OF CO URTH OUSE ot Via SEM MOLE County CourtiouAA. 301 N. PARK AVEN UE , SANFORD. FLORIDA. Ftatkta At 11OO Am . an Via V day ot ■toy. 2002 Via M tortng dracrtoX property Aa aai tom In la id Summery Final J u g r w l toeto LO T SOS MANDERLEY SUBDIVI­ SION. PHASE L ACCOROW G TO TH E PLAT THEREOF. A S RECORD­ E D M PLAT BOOK 4S PAGES 75. 7 S 77. O F THE PUBLIC RECOROS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OAtod H a 7 day tt Juna. 2002. (CIRCUIT COURT BEA U MAFTYANNE MORSE Ctork tt V * Canto Court By: Maty Straup* Deputy Ctork P u b to i In: Tha SamAwto Hantd IN ACCO RDAN CE WITH THE AM ERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. pataona m#i rttaibtolH naadIng a ApacW aocommodaAon afraid eontoet COURT AOM M STTUTION. •I to* SEM INOLE Co u ky Coutooum M 407-323-4330. 1 8009554771 (TDOtAr 1400-9554770, tae Florida Ralty Samoa DAVID J STERN. P A M l S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION, FL 33324 (954)2338000 PubkaNJuw 18.23,2002 NNII2 M THE CM CUIT COURT o p t h b ir m JUDICIAL CMCUIT. W AN D FOR SEM M OLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OENCKAL JURISDICTION DtVW ON C A S E NO: 01 C A 2888 14 K IhTIMORTOAGE, INC FfclA OlTICORP U O niO A G E INC iH 'U PLAINTIFF VS. TH E UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. D EVISEES. OF1ANTEES. ASSIGN EES. UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL O TH ER PAF1TIES CLAIMING AN INTEHE3T BY. THROUGH UNDER O R AGAINST ESTATE OF JOHN a BAIN; LAKE O F THE WOODS HO M EOW N ERS ASSOCIATION. INC.; HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION 111; KEYSTONE SUPPORTS. INC ; JOHN D BAIN; JO H N DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION OEFEM M NT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN put •uant to a Sunmary Final Judgmanl ot Foradoaura daMd JUN 5. 2002 antorad in C M Caaa No. Ot-CA2S0S-14-K ot Via Cam * Court d Via I8TH Judicial Circuit ai and t o SEM INOLE County. Santod. Florida. I a d aai to Via Nfpiaai and baat baldtf to caah at Via T U Front OoottoVw SEMINOLE Couky Coutvraia* locaiad at X I N. Parti Avanua n Santod. Florida al 11.00 a m. on Via 2 day at July. 2002 Via totawtig described proparty aa aai lortti ai aard Summary Final LO T 459. LAKE O F THE WOOOS TOW NHOUSE. SECTION 12. ACCOROINQ TO TH E PLAT TH ER EO F. AS RECO RDED IN PLAT BOOK 29. PAGEIS) 9548. O F THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Daiad Vila S day ol Juw , 2002 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARIANNE MORSE Clark tt Vto Cacut Court B y Mary Stroupa Oaputy Data Pub**!) n THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW O FFICES OF DAV10 J. S TE R N . P A , ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF SOI 5 Urtveraffy Drtva Suiia 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)2334000 IN ACCO R D AN CE WITH THE AM ERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, paraona wkh daabkaw* rwedmg a apodal accommodation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at in# SEM INOLE County Courthouaa al 407-4554227. 1 9009559771 (TOO) ot t-*00-8554770. via Florida Ralay Sannca Pubkah Juna 16. 2J. 2002 NNI13______________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F THE 14TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. M ANO FOR S I UIN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA G EN ER AL JURISDICTION DtVtWON C A S IN O : Ot CA 2833 14 K CO N SEC O FINANCE SERVICING CO RP. F/K/A O R EEN TR EE FINANCIAL SERV1CINO CORPORATION. p l a in t if f VS. B E TT Y A. HILLMAN, IF UV1NO ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN S P O U S E. HEIRS. DEVISEES. G R A N TE E S. ASSIGN EES LIEN O R S. CREDITORS TR U STEES ANO A LL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AG AINST B ETTY A HILLM AN UNKNOWN SPO U SE O F BETTY A HILLMAN. IF ANY. JOHN DOE AND JAN E OOE AS UNKNOWN t e n a n t s in w s s e m b o h ^ ,. n o t i c e OF FO R ECLO SU R E SAL* NOTICE is H ER EBY OIVEN pw Frak D o tt at V to S O W O LI Courry d K l N . Parti h SantonL Ftorkto. d 1100 km . on Via 1 M y to JU y fo o t taa •Am lng Maotoad prparty to «rt torn In aaM Summary Ftato ' l o t T V o c k m . MW. CLARK'S SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO TH1 P U T THEREOF AS RECGRDED M PLAT BOOK 1. PAGE 107, PUBLIC FIECOROB O F SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Daaad Vto 8 dap o l Juna. 2002. (CMCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANN! MORSE Clark tt ta* O n to Cout Bp Mary S»o Deputy dark PlAdati at THE SEMMOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES O F DAVE) J. STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAM TRF 801 S. LHvanVy D iM SuAa 900 PiarFaaan. FL 33324 1894)2334000 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS ^ ^ M t o a m iS Ing a apadal aocommodtoton V io N corked COURT AOMWWTRATKW, •I M SEMINOLE Couky Courthouaa at 407-9854227.1-805 895-8771 (TOO) or 1-6054554770, vta Florida Ralay Samoa. PuM diJuna1t.23.2002 NN114 M THE CMCUIT COURT OF THE tfTM JUDICIAL CMCUIT, C A M NO: 88 C A M 14 K FIRST HORIZON HOME LOAN CORPORARONFAUAFT MORTGAGE C0MFAF4ES D M A SUNBELT NATIONAL MORTGAGE PIAM DFF VS GEORGE A FRAZIER. IF UVMQ, ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPO USE. HEIRS. DEVISEES, GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTIES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST GEORGE A FRAZIER; TRAVETTE FRAZIER. JOHN DOE ANO JANE OOC AS UFKNOUM TENANTS *4 POSSESSION DCFENOANT(S) NODCE o f FO M C U M LM fl BALI NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pun auart to a Sunmary Paid Judgmtok d Fotudoaua datod Juna 5, 2002 am end In C M Caaa No. 02-CA45 14-K c! tae Canto C o u ld 9w IITH Juttdtt Ckato ta rad tar SEMMOLE C a t t y Sarkord, Ftotkto. I* 4 ••■ to hi# m y# * i™ wmh Dooer iw cu n at t o W ad Frak Door d t o SEM NOLE CouVy Coutauaa tocatod d X I N. Park Avanua Vi Bmtord. Florida, d 1150 am . on t o 2 day ot July. 2002 t o kdotong ‘ ‘ LOT 4. BLOCK 3. TK R It. FLORF OA LAND COLONIZATION COMPA­ NY LIMITED. E.R. TRAFFORO‘8 MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD. A SUBDIVISION ACCOROWO fO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK I. PAGES 94 THROUGH 54. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA Datod Vk* 5 d ty ttju w . 2002 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANN! MORSE Ctorti d t o Canto Cout Byi Maty Stroupa Deputy Ctork Pubash m THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES O F DAW) J. STERN, P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF X I B. UnAraraay Dm* Suaa 500 Plantation, FL 33324 (854)2334000 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH O SABUTIES ACT, pataona « 8 i StaMtoto naa5 mg a ipactal accommodakon alwAd oontad COURT AD44K4STRAT10N, al to SEMINOLE County Courthouaa at 407*854227. 1*05 9554771 (TDD) Ot 1*03855*770. via Ftatda Rday Samoa PutANh Juna ’ 8. 23. 2002 NN115 M THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUOtQAL CMCUIT. M ANO FOR SEM M OLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION OIWSION C A M NO. 03 CA 208 14 K WASHINGTON MUTUAL SANK. FA auocaaaat by matgat SANK UNTTED F/K/A BANK UNITED OF TEXAS. FSB PLAINTIFF VS ALEXANDER GARCIA IF LIVING. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPO USE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST ALEXANDER GARCIA; MIODAUA GONZALEZ GARCIA IF LIVINO. ANO IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS, DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMINO AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST MIGDALIA GONZALEZ GARCIA WOODBINE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. M C; U S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. NO. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION D EFEN O yO lS) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE (A LE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pur­ suant to a Summary Final Judgmanl d Fsractoaur* datad Juna 5. 2002 tntarad ai C M Caaa No 02-CA203 14K ot t o C a u d Court ol t o ISTH Judicial Cacul ai and tot SEMINOLE Comfy. Santord. Ftonto. I a d aai to t o tugtiaal d id Pad Patdat tat caan at t o Wad Front Door d t o SEMI NOLE County Courthouaa tacatad at X I N Park Avanua n Santord. Florida, al I I X am . on t o 2 day o< July 2002 t o toiowing daacrtaad proparty aa aat torth In aald Summary Find Judgmanl. tenwit LOT 45. BLOCK A WOODBINE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4 1. PAGES 22 ANO 23. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM MOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dalsd Vvt 5 day ol Juna, 2002. (CIRCUIT COURT SEJM) MAR IANNE MORSE Clark ol Via Crrcurt Court By Mary Stroup* Dapury Cla« PiAakdiac COURT AD M M STFU TO N , 81 h SEM M O LE County C o a ttoiia a at 4 07*854227.1*05 995*771 (TDO) cv 1*05935*770. vt* Ftonda Ratoy Same* P u M diJuna 18k 23.2002 M ill* OR THE 18TH ■4 ANO FOR ■EM M O LE COUNTY, C A S E N O t M C A 338 14 K BANK O F A M EN CA , H A PUUNI1FF VS JO ROC ZAFWTA IF L M N Q . A F C W DEAD, TH E UNKNOWN SROUEE. HEIRS. 0CV I8EES, G R AN TEES. ASSIG N EES. U EN O R S , CREDI­ TO R S , TR U STEES ANO A U O TH ER PANTIES CLAJMtNO AN M T ZR E ST BY. TH ROUGH. UNDER O R AGAINST JO R G E ZAPATA; UNKNOWN SPO USE OR JO RG E ZAPATA V AN Y JO H N DO E AM ) JAN S DOC AS UMQ40WN TENANTS M POSSESSION DCFEN O AN KS) N 0 T K 8 OR NOTICE IS H EREBY OIVEN purauant to a Sutanary F M JUR f iw V A anna araarad In C M Caaa No. Q 5 C A S 3 5 1 4 A o l t o O rcut Court o t t o 1«TH Judtatd C k a d to and lor S O B N O U County. Santotd, FkaUa. I a R m ( to d Forad oam datod J n d t o W ad Front Door d t o SEM F N OLE CouVy Coutoiouaa toevtod *1 X I N. Par* Avanua to Santord. Ftotkto. at 11DO am . on tia I day d AJy. 2<X)2 t o Inttatotns daaertod proparty a t aai torth In aald Stanmary Ftoat Judgmatd, to-aA TH E NORTH 300 F E E T O r LO T 4, BLO CK 37. SAN FO R D FARMS. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT TH ER EO F AS R ECO R D CO M PLAT BOOK 1. PAGE 1 1 7 .12B AND 1M 1ft, O F T H E PUBLIC RECO RDS O F SEMINOLE COUN­ TY, FLORIDA Datod H a S day ol Juna. 2002. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MAFTYANNE MORSE Ctatk o l Via CkcuN Court By: Mary Stroupa Publgfi i t TH E SEM M O LE HERALD THE LAW O FFICES OR DAWO J. STER N . R JL, ATTO R N EY FO R PLAINTIFF » 1 A Unrvanty Drtva Suto 900 Plantation, FL 33324 (854)2334000 IN ACCO R D AN CE WITH THE AM ERICANS WITH D ISASAm ES ACT. paraona adit daataaaa naadtog a apaetd aVMwawaBsBpn ahould contact CO URT ACM toSTRATW H. at tha SEM INOLE County Courthouaa at 4074454227.1*05 895*771 (TDO) W 1*05855*770. rt* Ftortda R day 8annca. PuMatvJuna 15 23.2002 NN1I7 M TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 14TM ‘ JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. *1 ANO FO R SEM N O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVADIVW O N C A S E NO.: 01-CJL-22*3-14 K COUNTRYWIDE HOM E LOANS. IN C. v* U S A L MORRIS, a id . NOTICE O F FO RECLO SURE SALE (Plaaaa putdah In THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pur•uant ‘ to a Final Judgmanl ol Foradoaura daiad t o day ol JUN OS. 2002. and anlarad t i Caaa No 01-CA-2X2-14 A o l t o Circuit Court d t o I8TH Judicial Croat in and lot Samnola County. Ftortda. whataai COUNTRYW IDE HOME LOANS. INC . * t o Piam ai and U S A L MORRIS. REX ARNOLD: TALL TR EES C0MMUF4TY ASSO­ CIATION. INC; JOHN DOC: JANE DOE AS UNKNOVIN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROF>ERTY. I wd a«4 to t o hrghaal and baat tvddar tor caah al t o W EST FRONT DOOR O f COURT­ H O USE ol t o Sam nola County CtugltiouM . to Sammoia County. Ftortoa. al 11.00 on via day of AUG 09. 2002. t o tottomng daaertod proparty aa aat torth to add Find Judgmar*. to w* LOT 19, TALL TR EES. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECO ROEO IN PLAT BOOK X . PAGE X THROUGH X . OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA M C A . 5H 4 GREAT OAK LANE. SANFORD. FL 32771 In accordance with t o Americana with DiubrMiea A d . Paraona aim DwatvMiea needing a apacid accom­ modation to pamopat* n Vva pro­ ceeding ahould contact t o Court Admniairaior at 20 1 N. Park Avanua. Santord FL 32771. Ttoepnone Num tor (407)123-43 X not (alar to n aeven (7) daya prior to t o prt>ceaikng V hearing mpaned, (TDO) 1*05865*771 ot Votao (V)1 805 855*770 via Ftatda Raley Service* Dated ova day ot JUN 05. 2002 MARY ANNE MORSE Clark O l Tha O cu tl Court By Mery Stroupa Deputy Clark Suftm tod by Law Office ot Uarahe4 C WaUun 1400 NW 48th Street. Suite I X Fort Lmdardale. Ftonda 33308 Telephone (954)4530X5 Facaffmla; (954)771 4052 Pitoeh: June 19. 23. 2002 NNII8 THE CIRCUIT COURT O F THE EIGHTEENTH JU O tO AL CIRCUIT M ANO FOR SEM atOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION C A SE NO. 0 1 0 5 1 0 1 2 14 DIVISION W SOLOMON BROTHERS REALTY CORPORATION. Plant*. v* JO SEPH A NARANJO, el at. Delendam(i) NOTICE OF RESCHEDULED FO RECLO SUR E SALE FtOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN purauant to an Order Reachedukng Foradoaura Sale dated Juna 4. 2002. and anlarad to Caaa NO 01CA-1012 ol t o Circuit Court ol t o EIGHTEENTH Ju d tial Circuit « and lor SEM INOLE County. Ftonda wherein SALOM ON BROTHERS R EALTY CORPORATION, la t o PldtoMI end JO SEPH A NARANJO, YVONNE L RIOS, ANY ANO ALL ly a a M ta rti toeddFtod Judpnert LO T » ANO THE EASTERLY 8 F E E T O F LOT 21, BLOCK H. NORTH O R U N D O RANCHES SECTIO N t - K ACCORDING TO TH E FLAT THEREOF. AS RECORD­ ED M P U T BOOK I t PAGE 4ft PUBLIC RECOROS O F SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLOROA. ArKZA 808 EaSM i Road Wkdat Bprtoga. FL J770B WTTNESS MY HAND « d t o aad tttittC c a a la n J in * 8,2002. N O TBB0SSAU N OTKX IS HERESY O M EN M t o undamgnad wtt tttor tot aato t o __ County. LOT 182. THE TRAILS AT COUN­ TRY CREEK. ACCOROtNQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECO RDED M FLAT BOOK 28k PAGES 51 1 . F U X U C RECOROS , O F SEM INOLE COUNTY. FU M O A . TOGETHER wtti a« t o rty rg vw mania now tt hvraabat aractwd rat tttot a party tt Vn proparty. bittudtog raptooamantt and t t t t o n i ViarttDk k r atta la Via Iktfiatt H M tt tor aattl o n to Pdayor Jtby. 2002. tt 11:00 a x ., tt Via Watt Front door t t t o Banknote Couky C o ttx n a a . X I lU dwwata, — 1 --» * n .* ■ km i fsOnn rO T- RwlfXpt, MuTwrO. rm ■ KM 32771, purauant to Wy Fin d Judgment tt Fonctotura atkared to M e acaon on Jin* t . 2002. 221 ' I toto tt 201 M Park Aranuat Santord. Ftortda 32771. taliphpni nurtoar (407)8854227. ttthto 2 working daya d y w racatpt tt t o Mow m a rt V haarkng rtlpatrad. (TDD) 1805*85*771. Pittattc J U K I* , 23, M 02 N N ttS M TMB CM CUIT COURT COUNTY. CM S. ACTION C A M N G t (5G A *1314-K AM ERKXICST MORTGAGE COMPANY DEW BE R BETHEL N«/A DCMSC RUTH BETH EL A/K/A DENISE RUTH HURST. K K . H o n c to e tA ia Motto* to hereby given t o t pur■n t to a Fin d Atdgmanl d Foractoaura or Order d M X Jkn* S. 2002. araarad to C M Caaa Number 05CA-312-I4-K, to t o C k o d Court Itt Bankncto County, Ftortda. what*to A M S ra a u fS T MORTGAGE COMPANY to t o PlatoM . and O CM SE R BETH EL NW A DEMSE RUTH BETH EL AIWA DENISE RUTH HURST, at tt . era t o Oetondenla. I att aai t o proparty ' to SanknotoCoway. Ftortda. Lot 177, LAKE SEARCY SHORES, •cconKng to t o plat toraot aa raootdad to Plpl Book 14. Pagaa 23. 24 and 25, Pubic Racontt al Oenancto Courty. Ftonda tt pitolc ada to t o N 0 ied did bad bidder, tar cadi, al W ad Frod Door, X I North Park Avanua. Santord. FL, 32771. d n x a m . on t o 8lh day ol AuguaL 2002 Datod JUtoATOCl? CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT B y Mary Stnxpe Wakatn M Ootaon AAuooalaa 1 2 X South Myrtto Avanua. Su m 109 C lear* amt. Bond* 317953445 M M Ortanda, Ftonda 32*04 M ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, paraona **h ttaabkRtoa needing ■ ta n — ndg taft ihonid contact COURT AD4*N1STRATK)N. tt to SEMINOLE County C o u tn a a tt 407*45*227.1*05 165*771 (TDO) or 1*05(65*770. via Florida Relay Same*. Pubeah jLne 1* 23. 2002 NN122 M T H S C M C U T CO UR T OF THE EtOFfTtENTH ju d ic ia l o v e u rr, w AND FOR (M M O L S COUNTY. P LO R X A CASS NOu 41-05*441 M RICHARD J. ROBERTS ANO DOLORES L ROBERTS. Ike att*. STEVE GARDINER and RHONOA E G A M M E R aa tenarka to common, Detm rW iti NOTICE O F SALS PURSUANT TO F A CHAPTER 4S None* a gtvan tad purauant to ■ Summary Find Judgment dated June 9.2002 ai caaa number 01-CA2491-1 4 K C vo d Court t t Samlntta County. Ftonda to which Richard nown* ina uoiorn l rioo*ini, rwi ada. era Piamtiffi and Btava Garttnar and Itoonda E. Gardtoar. aa tananta to common, at* neterrtorti I wd aai to t o tkgfmd and bad biddet tat caah at t o W ad botk door tt t o Sermnol* Courffy Courthouaa. X I N. Park Avanua. BAfkord. Ftotkto at 1100 on t o 9 day tt July. 2002. Ih ‘ “ Stannary End Judgment: Lot 5. SHERWOOD FO R EST Id ADOTTION. accontoig to t o plat 't iaraol fti recorded #1 Pt#| 21', page 82. tt t o Pitakc Record* d Samnola County. Ftonda Daiad Vka 5 day tt June, 2002. MARYANNE MORSE. By Wxry Stroufi# (Npufy Clark Putdah: Juna 15.73. 2002 M IX Dteabdbee Act. paraona In need tt a apaclal aotommodettan to parVdptta to tola precaadng d ia l, wttv to aavan (7) daya prior to any pro- M THE CttCUIT CO U R T OF THB UGHTEINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. M ANO FOR SEM M O LE COUNTY. FLOIUOA C A M M X 05855CA-14-W HABITAT FOR HUMANITY IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. M C.. 0«ta* tt t o Court. Banknote County Courthouaa. X I North Park Avanua. Santord. FL 37771. Idaphon* 4078 4 5 4 3 X . TDO 1405(954771 ot 1405895*770 via Florida Relay va. DURE L i RIGGINS d id FELICIA RIGGINS. Na w ill and DEPARTMENT OF REVEN UE. STATE OF aO RIOA PUdah Jkto 19. 23.2002 N N 1X NOTICE O F S A LE NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN Vial an t o M l day tt Jtty. 2002, at M 00 A U d t o Samnola County Ovk Court Bulling. W ad Fmnl Door. X I North Park Avanua. Santord, Seminal* CouVy. Ftorkto. t o undat**nad Ctork a d ttlat tor aato t o kkkmaig rad and panonal property mot* pamaAeity daaertod aa talto w Lot 18. ol GRANADA SOUTH, accontoig to t o pld recorded In Ptd Book Number is . Pag* 100. Pubac Record! ol Skminola County. Florida The atoratktd talk w* be m«to purauant to t o l cartam Final Judgmanl tt Fatedotura araarad n Card No. 05655CA-M W now pend­ ing m t o Circuit Court tt t o Eittkeandi Jid cla l C acu l at and tot Samnola Couity-Ftonda DATED Vaa 7 day tt June. 2002 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol toe Cvcut Court (COURT SEAL) BY. Mary Stroupa A* Deputy Clark AMERICANS WITH DISAB1ITIES ACT OF 1990 ADMINISTRATIVE O RDER NO 84- M TH SCM CU TT COURT OF TH t EIGHTEENTH iRititn A i n u n itt W AND FOR 9EX N O L1 COUNTY. CASE NO j 03CA*11 U K UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, by and through t o Sacralary tt t v DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS. PtaMtt, v*. TER R Y W LEDBETTER. JANE DO E. Unknown Spout* tt TERRT W. LEDBETTER; CITIFINANCIAL EQUITY SERVICES. INC; and UNKNOWN TENANT SOWNERS. NOTICE O F SALE None* a hereby given mat putauant to Via order ot llnal krdgrrenl anlarad In Vva cauae ai t o Cmu4 Court tt Samnola County. Ftonda. I wi» tan t o property aituaied ai Serw itt* Coivity. Ftonda. daaotoad a* LOT 4. LESS THE W EST 15 FEET. ANO A U OF LOT 5 OF BLOCK N. LONG WOOD PARK. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK II. PAG ES 510. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN TV. FLORIDA 289 Maoone Boulevard. Lake Mary. FL 32750 al pubac aala. to t o hrghaal and bad bidder, tor caah. d t o aad kott door tt t o Sam nola County Courthouaa. Santord, Ftonda. al II 00 AM on July 9.2002 Daiad 45 0 2 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK O f THE COURT By Mary Stroupa Deputy Clark In accordance wan t o Americana Wan Daabaaaa Act. paraona *«h dtoabiMiea needng a ipecid accom­ modation to perticpale n Vva fro ceettng mould contact court Adnwvalrdion al telephone number (407)6654130. not lalat to n taven (7) day* prior to t o procaedng V hearing impeded. (TDO) 1405955 4771. or VOK* (V)1 *059554770, via Ftonda Ratey Service Maaon AAeaociaMe. P A 17757 U S 19 North. Suka 500 Clearwater. FL 13764 (727)5X3800 PuOkah June 16. 23, 2002 N N Ilf IN THE COUNTY COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH ju d ic ia l em eurr, IN ANO FOR SCM N O LI COUNTY. FLORIOA C A M NO 0 2 C C -7 7 5 X Z COUNTRY CHEEK MASTER ASS0CMT10N. NC . a Ftonda net tor prtjN corporation. Plaintiff V. CARSON U SLUE and CHANTAl PROJECT Atrport ( M . FKtt* • OWNER m tti Mm *** and T Ihtip I, iiam J.'l ll wway W W F)»RCaL NO.: 12B TAX ID. NOJ Clerk tt Via Court B y Mary Skoupa Deputy dark Shawn J. O'Brian. Eaquira Shapatd. FWum 8 Oppdbtod. P A I « na co d to you. tar t o MtwJfetol Matt I.. ■Mi#wnc#. eaeUUwee p w M w i *J ot n n tm U aratttora tt t o Dacadak and Lecals Lec a ls L ec a ls 20 PERSONS WITH A DISABILITY WHO NEED A SPECIAL ACCOM O­ DATION TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING SHOULD CONTACT DISABILITY COORDINATOR AT X I NORTH PARK AVEN UE. SUITE N X I. SAN fORO FLORIOA. 32771. AT LEAST .FIVE (51 DAYS PRIOR TO THE PRO CEEDIN Q TELEPHONE (407)3234330 EXT 4227. r 6009554771 (TDO). OR I800-955 4770(V) VIA FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE Je u a E Graham. J r . Eaqura Ftorkto Bar No 0006620 Graham. Builder. Jon**, Pratt 1 Mark! PO Drawer 1690 Winter Park. FL 12790 reaction* (407)647*455 Attorney* tat PlainliV. HABITAT FOR HUMANITY IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. INC Pubkdv June 16. X . 2002 NN124 M THE CMCUIT CO UR T FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CMVtSION FU* Number 02 517 C P IN RE ESTATE O f WILBUR E WRIGHT, a/kla WILBUR WRIGHT, k V a W WRIGHT. D o cu w d NOHCC TO CREDITORS Th# #dm*ni»!raticn ol the estate ol WILBUR E W RlGHf. WILBUR WRIGHT 4V 1 W WRIGHT. <toc*#s#d. F4# UuMvbm 02 S37 CP. «a pamJinrj m it o O rc u l Court lor StWiNOLE County Fiona#. Protele Ovt**n. Ih# # B (tu ol EDhtch t#PO Bo# BOW. S#nford. Flood# 32/72 The fwnes #nd Addresses of Ih# personal r«f7r«s#ntalivQ and the per-ion#il repreaenlative'i anomey ar« %t* kxth tmkrm to aanrad mutt tt* 9Mr dttatt wtti t o C o a l WITHM TT# LATER O F 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FM S T PUBLICA­ TION O F THIS NOTICE ON X DAYS AFTER THE DATE O F VICE O F A COPY O F TH U NOTICE ON THEM. A lo to rcre d b o rt tt V tactattng laanakurad, cotkkv gark or ukkyadMad rtolma. mud to* titbctototow ttiN acaurtW IDEN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST FUBUCADON O F TH S NOTICE. ALL C L A IM NOT S O F E E D W 1L BE FO REVER BARRED. Th* dtta tt tm 8r* putttaaaon tt tito Noaoa to Jima IB. ■ » . c o n s u lta n t. Burraylng A Ukggtog Oorg. F C B JT Y F U NO j HD3210 A l tt M ptk*«ly att*. i« 8| it t t B « in tt I ttttx , TbwrWkp I t B w tt, Itongv X C tt to Va pltt 8 7, 82. Pubac nacoRk t t Corky. Ftonda-. CO N TAM N a 719* aqutt* tott. Th* ttakti tor Vka dwu »9on to •Reamx ttwtt At t ■ « M AEF1 •ferny M * a tot Abpori A M . DaaUWMgM Langaamdk FL 3277* Dank* W ngt 2474 Itaeland D ttkna, FL 3273* JOHN S CROWTHER. AT LAW Atoomay tor FwkenttRapti Ftortda Bar No. 17M1S 27* E x t drarav Avanua Drang* O y i FL327B3 Tatoplam (388) 775*17* FVM ttrJuna 18,23.2002 m m N ones o f C 4 J TOW MO w * l 8 C U AT PUB­ LIC AUCTION TH E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED VEH CLE: IM S SATURN 4 DOOR: BLUE VINA 1GEZHS2BXBZ1 T X S AUCTION W BL BE HELD ON JUN E 44, M M AT 10 O'CLOCK AT C A J TOWING. 1 5 K & CR 427, LONOWOOO.FL 327S0. PROSPECTIVE BtOOCRS MAY INSPECT THE VEM CLB D E I DAY BEFO RE AUCTX3N BETW EEN 4AM ANO 5PM. m a n s AR E CASH OR CERTIFIED FIF O S . C A J TOWMO R ESER V ES THE RIGHT TO A C CEPT OR R EJEC T ANY ANO Pub*ahJkm* 14.2002 NN1M ,,_______ Noaoa to R n b y gtvan tad I tt S Wooden Shoe Lana, County Ftonda 32750. m tot t o FicaKoua Nark* tt DMAS ( in take and t o l I intend to ragtotaf aald tt In aceoRtanea wiffi tae promtw u tt t o FicVbou* Nam* Stakito*, to-Wfc Section (69 00. Florida Statutoa IN I. Pubkdi: Jui* 15 2002 NN127 M THE ORCUTT CO URT FOR 9EIRWOLE COUNTY. PROBATE DfVWON IN RE: ESTATE OP PETER J. PANASIUK, NOTICE TO CREDITOR* Th* mknnabtttan tt t o adato tt PETER A PANASIUK. dacaaaod, FI* Nuttkmt 02 249 CP, to |»n(r« n t o O c t* Court tor Sanvnol* County. Flood*, Probal* Drvrtron. t o tddrau tt U b W i* X I N Park Avanua, Santord. Ftonda 32771. Tha nam at and addraaaa* tt t o paraona! nprturkaVv* and t o paraonal r*praa*raa*va'a anomay era ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT, A l known or naaonttky aacartdnabto. motiving cradtora tt t o dacadanre aatat* on whom a copy tt Vat nones to aanrad wttVn Vva* m m to altor t o data tt t o tod pubicaVon tt taw node* mud N* tae* ctoana wkh Vaa Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION o f t h is n o n e t o r t h ir t y DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE O f A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM A* o * w cradtora tt t o dacadark and paraona having claim* ot demand* agalnat t o DacadanTl ratal* mud to* taaat ttavna wtti Vka court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FM ST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT BO FILED WIU. BE FOREVER BARRED Th* dal* tt t o lin t puMcdton tt thw Nunc* a June 19.2002. KATHY GRASS). JOHN M M cCORM CK. Eujuva Anomey tot PataonalRepreaerkaVve Ftonda Bar No 52440 X I E ad Chureh Slrral Orlando. FL 32X1 TeWphon* (407) S43S690 Putman Juna 15 23. 2002 NN129 NOTICE OF ACTION M EMINENT DOMAM M THE CMCUIT COURT O F TH* EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. M AND FOR U K U N O LI COUNTY. FLORIOA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICUU. CIRCUIT. M ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO 2002 C A 96I I3W SEMINOLE COUNTY, a podtaal •ubdrviaion ol t o Stele tt Honda. ELIJAH MANNING. WALTER MANNING: NANCY C KIRK. HAYMONO P RHODE; MARIANNE K RHODE. F RAY GRIFFITH, NANCY A GRIFFITH. SERGIO BALBIN. CICELY BALBIN SIDNEY RENERT: DEBORAH L RENERT. DIANE R EN ER TLECH TER : RAY VALD ES a* Tax Collector ol Semmoto County. Florid*, and t o unknown apouaei tt t o abova k any; tow tia n . davweaa. iw y it M grantaa*. cradtora. le iu n avacuton, adm rulreiort. mortgagaaa |udgm*nt cradtora. tnrklaei. Van hekdar*. paraona r paraona havyig at claiming to hav* any nghl. tmyyw rkarad by. Vuougyi. under at aggynl t o above named Dolandam . at otonma* dam ng any rV k . *ra‘ ot mlarad n me rad proparty deaiutaad In Vaa ackot. Datandantd) TO THCfSE ABOVEN AM EO DEFENDANTS ANO TO ALL PAR­ TIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. TH RO UGH 'UN DER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS. ANO TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OH INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW An Eminent Domain Petition, together **h Us Oedereiion oI r#mng hes been Med m Vie above styled court to acquire certain prop­ erty merest* m Sermnoi# County, Florid#. d#«aOed #s ioAows SEE EXHIBIT A ATTACHED RIGHT O F WAY FEE m. NOT VAUD WITHOUT SURVEYI3EDSEAL Sunraytag A Uattotag HI W VasrPvtaFL 327*2 407*75*72* Each Ddanttort la kataar netted to t VI* PdNonar att pdtton tot tn Otdar tt Tea# batata Via HONORA JL I J A M S E . C . PERRY, on* tt t o J rig ta tt t o abarattytod Court, on Monday t o IK day tt Jtty. 2002. t t t : X F * -, m Couvoom M. tt t o AatNnttb County Courthauaa, Aatdanfc P*48on tar tie Cvdw tt Tttdng tt It* km* and ptao* daddraad and ba heard. Any Oatandvk tottng to N* a ■mdy raauaal tat haattig K a l aaRa rtttk to ob)*tt to Via Ottar tt anyrttt« Tkktag Each . aona ctoktaig any araratt to t o to to* Padtan to pracaadng to hereby raguaad to aan* rattan datonn A 1 any you have, to to* Pwerav heraetai* N X to M* cauaa on t o PNNxw ; and any rwywd tot a hrartno on t o tar t o Otttor d Ttttog. I li ttoam bakja on or baton Monday Jtoi* 24, 2002. and to (to t o ort^nal tt your rattan datonara and any ratomtt tot haartog on to* Ptttton tot to* Oatot ol Ihhtag aNt to* Ctork d t o Court to ahott ahtt IW4, reared or ton you have, I any. or Gran m and to t o property daaertod m attd PaNtan and to •how cauaa, I any you Kata, why aald proparty ahottd not to cotv dam nX tot to* uaaa and pwpoaaa •a att tor* to attd Ptttton. I you tol 8 d tta tt may ba araarad ragyraw aoalntt v^w you jyrarap tor nra t ra^ra o la itt wdaraandX ra* to k ^ ra* ,* n r h e c f t J j A v w p i g * * * hypAig «n t o Pakbon tot Ontot tt Tying you d ia l w arn any rupk to objAd to M U Ordat ol TMdng WITNESS my Irak) and * X ol attd Court on MAY 02 2002. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F THE CUVCUTT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA ByiRutilQng Dapury Clark ROBERTA. M cM X A N . Couity Anomay tat Sammoto Couky. Ftotkto Samanoto Couky Bervtcaa BUg. 1101 E a ttF M Strw l Sarkord. Ftonda 32771 Tatophona (407) 6555736 AnotTwy tot Patmonat Pubtolt: June 8 ,1 5 2002 NN001 NOTICE O F CUUM OF UEN A FR O FO IED ( A U O FVB M CU E LEINOR SADISCO OF FLORIDA. 3701 So Sarkord Am . Sarkord FL 32773 Data o l Sato: 052502 Tkna d Sato. A X AM YR.MAKE VM4 99 FORD 1FTDA14U3SZB066M 93 FORD 1ZVCT22B6PII13363 96 BUIC 2G4WB52K9T1467X1 90CHEV 1GNCU0606LT1I5729 M O LD S 1G3WHI4W7KD3008X M FORD 1ZVHT22L0P 5233484 47ACUR JH4KA2652HCX1177 M C H EV 1Q1JG1243X7290436 *3 TOYT JT2EL43S3P032S4SS 83 DATS JN1HU01S3DT063373 80 VOLV VC24245A1111975 91 M SS 1N8SOHSOMC37S632 97 MONO JHMEH81S8VS004891 M C H EV 1C38A44DXFO203BS0 81 TOYT 1B7HC18Y1VJ823138 M C H EV 1G1JC5I15KJ22S298 90 MONO 1HGCB7669LA11X16 M M TS 4A3AJ46QOSE107453 M C H EV 1G1JC144XF7242978 97 PLYM 3P3E547CSVT502407 17 CHEV 1GNCT15R2H0143922 M BMW 1NXBA02E7VZ622346 m ch ev ia ia z3 7 2 ia n i(6 5 2 7 84 FORD 2FALP71WWX150494 (3 MERC 1MEBP823XDH608411 (7 CHEV 1GCCSMX3V9136089 8 ! TOYT JT2EL46S6R0457951 M FO R O 1FABP45E9JF123963 (9 CHEV J9 1RG5176K75580X PURSUANT TO FS 71378. SAID VEHICLE VRLL BE SOLD TO SAT­ ISFY TOWING A STORAGE F E E S PLUS ACCUMULATING STORAGE. OWNER HAS A RIGHT TO A HEARn a PRIOR TO SALE DATE. ANY VEHICLE WHICH REMAINS UNCLAIMED O R FOR WHICH THE CHARGES FOR RECOVERY TOW­ ING I STORAGE SERVICES REMAIN UNPAID. MAY BE SOLD AFTER 15 DAYS IF THE VEHICLE IS MORE THAN 3 YEARS OF AGE ANO AFTER 50 DAYS IF THE VEHI­ CLE IS 3 TEARS OF AGE OR LESS FREE OF ALL PRIOR LIENS SALE WXL BE HELD AS POSTED A AT THE LOCATION INDICTED FO R THE LIENOR ABOVE Pubkah: Juna 16. 2002 N N IX NOTICE OF CUUM OF LIEN A PROPOSED SALE OF VEHICLES LEINOR SADISCO OF FLORIOA. 3761 So Sarkord Am. Santord FL 32773 Dai* ol Sato. 07/12/02 Tm eolSata; S X A M YRMAKE VtNI 96 STRN 1G6ZH52MTZ23706* M FO R O IFABP4CA1KF2265087 M MONO 1HGAD5439CA035456 *9.TOYT JT2AU2HIF36I4601 96 MSS IN4AB410ITC724432 95 FORD KNJLT06H6S6133246 67 PONT 1D2H25L36HWX76SO M PLYM IP3XP28K59N563697 92 BUIC IG4MP5315NH531779 91 TOYT JT2SW71UBMX12321 K D O O G tB3XP4*o*LNH 4* JE EP 2J4FY3ST4KJ1474M ■B O LD S 2G3AM61N1K24404K M VOLK WVWCAO1&2KX032847 4BHYUN KM HCFXW A1II1M BO C H EV 2G1W H14THJ237M0 SB DODO X7HC13YST814T788 3MA8M01J*9fMIS17S S3 MONO 1HQEJ12S4P1004860 KNAFB1218WS71S123 M K1A ■ iD O O G B4M ERZ W DBOA24A7EAT1XM *4 ALFA ■ — EEW B O — M ■ M SS 1LNCMB746LY8X654 ■ unc JA7FL2403JPX9182 ■ M TS 102W J14TSNF2M1H JN 1 M X 1 P X T 40N M S ■ TOYT M FO R O 1FALPB2W1TH111J43 M FORD 1FALPS4Y5PA2804X B4G M C 1QKC313W0R2902CE7 M H O N D 1HOED35UKAS2S437 ■7 PLYM 1P30S4tt37HN3X8O2 M F O R O 1FALR48T29F1112SBI (1 MERC 254EC347SF6MX40*XI M FO R O M CH EV W U . M SOLD TO SATISFY TOWING A STO R AG E F E U PLUS ACCUMULATING STORAGE. OW NER H A E A R U H T TO AHEARM G PRIOR TO BA LE DATE. ANY VEHICLE W HICH REMAINS UNCLAIMED O R F O R W HCH THE C H A R O U FOR R ECO VER Y TOWM G A STO R AG E SERVICES REMAIN UNPAID. W C t ■ SOLO AFTER X DAYS IF TH E VEHICLE IS MORE THAN 3 YEA R S OP AGE ANO AFTER M D AYS IP THE V E H i C L E IS 3 YEARS O F A G E OR L E U F R E E OP A U PRIOR UENS. SALE WILL BE HELD A S POSTED A AT TH E LOCATION INDICTED FOR TH E UENOR A B O V E. PubAtti: A n a IS. 2002 N N IX _____________ 10 8AVY0I880M88A (CRIS)POB ob 470047 Lttto M m a . FI 32747 (4O7)334-04X Pubtolt Juna <6. 2002 NN12S NOTICE OP PU EU C AUCTION Hole* to haraby ttm rt M n knoli Wradrat Sarvtok att att « Pubbc Auckon tor aatmga tor catti on demand to N ipiatt btttor, Via taf J ttV L J 47 btarcuy 4 OR. Vta I 1MEBMS3U9HAM17S5 4* Port TOR. . Vta I 1D 2JB 11K2K75584M Th* auckon a tt ba head tt 1 2 X P M on Eta attd date* abom. Al Sanknoto Wracbat aarvtaa 2540 5 Myrtto Am . Santord. a 32773 vahfctoa on* hour prior to aato. Tarma at* caah or caratod in t o Saakncto Fbacto t raaarvaa taa it/x to aobapl or tkttcl any and tt bkto. PubtoTc Jm a 14.2002 N N IX NOTICE OP PUBLIC AUCTION Nokt* la haraby gtmrc Samkato W ackar Sam e* att ktt tt Pubic Auckon tor kttmgo tor oath • n .a S A F * ttR U .A* liAtNi Lnwd#n (tattkKUl Vina 1PTHF2S15ENA264X Th* aucaon Wia be trad at 1200 P AL on Ii* la id dale* abom Al Ramnoto Wrack** aarvtaa 2540 S FL 32773 . m lkctot on* hour prior to aato. Term* are caah or certified And*. aa 1 , —> —-r ^watfy oOau tt bEtiunOtt rrreexer r#servesraiie to aocapl or rayact any and t t bato PubAttc June tS. 2002 NH131 Pub*c aucaon lo b* heal al 901 am. on taadayli) apeedtodbtoow.il taa Irani door ol Aahan'a Towing Inc. Loctoad tt 2499 C M Laha Maty Rd SuM 134. Sarkord. FI tor ta* purpom tt dapoakig ot tae kAoetng For kataet tatomwaon ptoem c*a (407)321-2944 (1) Ykkt IMATMaka Chavy VWM 1Y15KS143JZS87821 (2) Yaat 1841/Maka OUa VM a ta3AM47A36R501S57 (t) That II VW f 2HGED6356LH53I7I2 PubtohJune 18. 2002 NNI32 NOTICE Worktore* Canlrto Ftonda annuic** Vial via WORKFORCE CENTRAL FLORIDA Fomdaaon att b* hekdtag a meeting, lo winch ta* pttkta a aim ed, and may Induto auch Offer comtndto* maaanga a* darawd nacaaaary tot Vi* conduct tt ta* Board! buabvam: DATE: Juna 17. 2 X 2 TIME: 10 45 a.m. LOCATION: Lau GanNna 1920 N. Foraat Avanua Ortando FL PURPOSE: To dtocuaa manara tt tatoraanh Wortdorca Canval Ftonda. lo Worktorca For Furker Information, Contact Gary J Eart, Eiacuttm Director Workforce Central Ftondi 1X1 La* Road. Sto 270 Wlrter Park FL 327*9 (407) 741 4365 Pubkah Jm * 14, 2002 N N IX PUBLIC AUCTION Public aucaon to ba hold to 12 X pm on Vto 2*th day t t Juna 2002 Al Vw Irani door tt Santord Towaig and Recovery located at 2522 CiM kry Club R d . Sarkord. Ft 32771. lor taa purpura o l dwpoang tt taa toiowaig vatacto: YEAR 1990 MAKEJaap VINa IJ4FJS4L5UI55434 PutWah Juna 14, 2002 NNI34 PU BLIC AUCTION Pubac aucaon to ba htod to 12 X p m on Via 3rd day t t July 2002 Al Vw Irak door tt Sarkotd Towaig and Recovery located at 2522 Coukry Club Fid , Santord. FI 32771. tor tae purpose t t dapoamg tt tae YEAR 1995 M AKE Toyota VIN* JT2EL55096002S395 Pubkah June 16.2002 N N IX PUBLIC AUCTION Pubic auckon to be htod to t 2 X pm . an Vw 4th day tt July 2002 Al Vw Iron! door tt Sertord Towing and Recovery locaiad al 2522 Cou nryO ubR d . Sarkord. FI 32771. tot Vw purpoa* tt dapoamg tt Vw YEAR 1964 MAKE Natan VIN* JN1HU0tS3ET2t36S4 Pubtoh Juna 16.2002 N N IX �Sunday. June 16.2002 P a g e 5 B Lbcau L sg a ls L eca ls n o r c t o p c u b io p C A SS NO. SSCAS44-IA-K unmonMMU OP Y IM O U S U M O R 8AZX9CO OF FLOMOA. 3TOI So SarBord Av*. Svitord FL S277J OMoUateOT/WB "« » T R A T I0 N SYSTEM S, W C. AS N O A M II FO R CH ASE M AM M TTANUORTQAOE CORPORATION. Tina of BM* 900 AM tS C H E V m i m o h s o c t c im a t t is n * n i o t o s a t is f y ro w - a sto r ag e r e s p u is ACCUM UUTM Q STO R AG E OWNER HAS A NGHT TO A HEARM Q PHW R TO SALE DATE. ANY VEHICLE WHICH REMAINS U N CLA B *} OR FOR W M CH TH* C H A fM O FOR R K O V E R V TOWM O S STORAQC SERVICES REMAW LBOTAJO. MAY BE SOLO AFTER 38 DAYS IP THE VEHICLE IS MORS THAN S YEARS OP AOE A K ) AFTER SO DAYS W T H iV U S C L I IS » TEARS OP A M OR LESS FREE O S ACL PRK3R LIENS. SALS W IL BE W U J AS POSTED S AT THE LOCATION M M C TED FOR TX U EN O R A SO V L PlWNRAMtSieOS OONALO C H AR W K X JR., at M , N O TK B OP ACTION T O WENOY L HARlMCK tot* nMtoa M adton) and Ra to* ertpnM atto toa darb M H a eowt W R E: ESTATE OP JAM ES R. COLEMAN. NOT W O P JAM ES P. COLEMAN. PI* Nwitow 0SXS4CP * panang to ( 1* CfedMI Court tar Samtool* Cawdyi Ftortda, PraRaaa ORtoton, to* adtow* M tWMi M PoM Otoe* B n Florida 33772. The >to n . and (to a d , a ll toB Atonal to to ________ •eaAto WENDY L MARWICK. Mid a« parta* havAie« etomaneto ha** ■"» < 09 K*»9r ■*•!■■ bita* prop­ erty hereto deaertoad. YOU ARE M O T T O ) M an acSon t o Fonctoaun at Uorigag* m i r * LOT SUNNY SLOPES. a c c c r o w o t o t h s PLAT THERE­ OF A S RECORDED W PLAT BOOR If. PADS 13. PUBLIC RECORDS OP 8 E A M O U COUNTY. FLO RBA: MAN 23*3 ferrryvtew Ortvw. Ovtodo, daana m NI toli Ceurt WTTHW THE L A IS ) O P SAIONTHS AFTER TH E DATS O F THE FWET PUBUCATION OP T H U N o n e t OH SO DAYS AFTER THB DATE OP B ER VBS O P A C O PY OP TH U NOTICE O N THOL a copy <d yaw S any to A, on to Suto XXL 1970 MaWuga Avanua. C o n i Oabto*. Ftortda X 1 4 * O TN i tdrty (10) day* aiM f a M patotoaSHi e tn a Nasaa In to* Samtooto HERALD and N a ti* to* Ctartt of toto Cowl Al Epnv Al TrtCounty Ibaffng 11H BAN Am W M a S p ^ FL LUOS PubA fcfcm 1 9 X 0 3 NNI41 PUBLIC SALS PUBLIC NOTICE It haraby pvary b*tote,andccrWv4ngkDmd*ytodey :»-<« *4 goods art sett. m M h U R A N AucBon, to toe Nghaat tedder, to M A M IN warahoua* <d STORAOE USA, tocalad at 1007 M M Bprbig* to . Winter Scdnge. F t SITUS, oanMnM M fw toBombig Nor- DATE OP S ALE JULY 19 M U Tto E OP SALE: 400 PM M0S1UN Kjuuhold i m ii A upwo* *X B , lanrk* D*hL houashota goods, n s s AtoN t Ftoa, to uM to U A M l ky, M M W | M U AMR B. Pi M m . IMM MS M M . n i l Ketta Fata**. hniwaftokl lam* A km*uw. AUCnONCER: STORAOS PRO­ TECTION AUCTION SERVICES. LICENSE A AM Th* M m Noaca Id to ptoM w d one* • m m A t o Am r im in a n . Said wto to b* under and by a a m o«top s u m or FtortdB,biMiCh caaa* made and prp- toMciniLama n n ia s __________________ N o n a OP U IN SA LS (RMBM to M AR to* undMDtotod to antatod to tM to mi m i m 'd ami d OormS M Unto Bob* SMI Stone*: MOO W. 39(1 Strsat Santord. Ftortda 33771. (*0T| m u u And. du* o m pm of end property Mid Ml gartta* known to (torn m i *dmd M todrebk and to* km* Ip*d9*d In such no*o* tor payment of such having aspawd. Don to fie hv»M bddw or edwntoa deposed M an Wm L Jun* M . SOM DMaalAucDon TAim U O P M AUCTIONEER U C . NO. todLll! PlAtoh: M l . 19.3003 NN003_____________________ PUSUCAUCTION Pubic auction to b* hald at 13.00 p m .o n fM M d w a t AdySO O L Al the Irani doer at Bantod Tbadne and Recovery toctaaiJ M 3932 County Ctob Rd.. Sartord. FI 33771, to l a purpoa* of deposing al d a UtoaAng YEAR 1AM MAKE Mercury VW U1UEBPS3300M 01IU YEAR tM T MAKE Dodg* VBW 1S3EJ46X3UN903180 PlAtahJuw 19.2003 NN137 M THE c n e w r COURT OF THE UQHTVEMTH JIIM A L C M H T O PPLORM A M A M FOR iiM w o a y c o u n t y GENERAL JURWACTX3H O m SR W a g a M yo u t o Si* totali to* oomptonL WTTNCSSmy Rand and I m **M W ■to Cow l tola day M ALAYSt, 2002. A l etoar aaadtan M to* *» Ml H a C a u l WTTHW 3 MONTHS AFTER THB DATS O P THS FW E T PUBUCATION O F T M 8 NOTICE. A U . CUUM S NOT BO FE ED W RL The data M to* M M a N a a n la J w a S I00S. JASO N R COLEMAN. Carta O a ln M i toyard fN * Oil A* dark of Court By: Ruto King Aa Deputy Ctorfe PvAtoR: SANPORO HERALD NOTICE AMERKAMB WITH O M ASSJTKS ACT OP 19*0 AtoitotaW ** Order NolST-S I you a n a panen a*to 1 dtoabBty ortor Id pMto N Ma to tola proceed­ ing, you a n 1 f i d. M m pom to you, to tie pm laton M cartoto aaMalance. Ptoaaa contact Court Attotodatnltoi a l SOI N. P m Avanua. S u it K » l. Sardord, F t, 33771, (407) 9*9-4337. Mtoto t ■wAtog day* M yew raoM t W Id* noSoa. I you a n Baartog « id n toytond. c a l 1-*00*69(771. PuMahJun* ( , 19.3003 NN0B3 B l TH E CB IC U ir CO URT POR I COUNTY, W R E: ESTATE OP JOHN J. AIATYSEK. S R , HO D C S TO CRSOTTORS The MpntoMMMton M to* aato JOHN X AIATYSEK. S R , FI* Nurntnr 02496-CP, I* pandtog to to* ClreuM Court t o Samtool* Cosby. Florida, PraRato Dfvtoton, to* Mtoaaa M *McR to Clarh M Court. BatntoMa County Cowtoouaa, P.O. Boa 9009. Sardord. Florid* 33773■OM. The narna* and id B iiin M aw aat torto batow. I A* crwdtor* M to* Decoder* and otoar panona having ci*Jme^ji| n cLd n g urm ew m t cordtogard w unaiyilda tid ctobrw an m in i a copy M tola nMto* to aarvad mwL Ato toad ctotoM wrth tola Court WfTHW THE LATER O P 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE OR 10 DAYS AFTER TH E DATE OP SERVICE OP A CORY O P THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A l other u adtaja M to* Decadent and panona having ctoma or Demand* agatoal to* DacadanTa aataM. todudtog unmabmd, connrv gatd or wtoy ildali 1 daana. niuM Be (tor ctotoM *4to tola court WTTH1N 3 MONTHS AFTER t h e DATE OP HE FIRST PfJBUCATION OP TH U NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FE ED WILL BE FO REVER BARRED. The data M to* Am pubUcahon M tota Nome to June B. 2000. RITA DOTHAN P.O. B n 430*7* Big Pina Kay. Florida 33043 TERRANCE H. D dTM Efl. E S C Adctnay tor Patportof ltpn n ntw Florida Bar No. 210471 Ditoiar A WBitoa, P A 330 Looiout Ftoc* Poal Onica Bat 941900 I Ild a r i FL 33794-1990 (407) 938-0009 Pub*ah:Juna 9.1*. 2003 NN063 | M THE COTCUTT COURT FOR S U B N O LE COUNTY. Adopt-AManatee. Today 1301 B. BUM 180 WYaar P m . FlarM 337IB (407)740-6009 PuMwcjwtoSfssoa H T H S a RCWT COURT O P T3U D SN T U N IM JUBKIAL CMCUTT, W RS: THE N A M CHANOS OP AMY BLTTKOPER N o n ao P A cn dM FO R C H A R M OP MAMS OP M M 0H D 4LD TO: JACM S DUANB HEASLEY t i l t WtodeerlWyn Harman, OK 7XM»933d YOU ARE NOTOTEO toM m i aeden ha* h**n M agatoM you and tow you are m y in d to aary* a copy M yow MtoandManaa*. ■ any. to ( on AMY BU TK O FER eh Btorday M. Savor Altomay al Lan, P A . atoaaa a m 1*1 la 1220 Deutfaa Avanua, SMto 30t, Langaaed. F k rtk 13771 M l or baton (dm ) JULY 9.2002. and ■ a toa a M M »4h to* d m M ton Court M lo t Herd P m Avanua, Sardord, Florida 33771, baton earEFOOraw or rnm soiTirjf d you W to do aa, a b* antond agatoM you L a m* navi □•rrMnLMO l - .a ia r n ^ r l ba ri mt m n Ml n *a pso* io n . Copto* M a* oowt dacwnanii to tola caaa, todudng odan, a n MiMi m i at to* ca m M to* Cbeut Cow fa oatoa. Ibu may m b a toaaa dacumanto upen ragwM. ’ tbu m at iaag to* Ctorb M to* Cbewt C o u rt etc* noMtod M yew (u n rd a d H a * . pbu may No NoBoa M Currant AdBaaa, Ftorlto Buprama Cow l Approved randy Law Form t U I S ) Fukna papan to toto tow•m « • be me*»d to mtskmm on to f; Faandy Law RMa* M Pracadun, Datod-MAY 31,3003 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLER K OP THE CIRCUIT CO URT a a— a1___ n ■»* - O f n m n C f rt, n n w DapW yCtm PubW i: J u a t . 19,33,10.3003 W TTUCOTCW T COURT POR t n H O L i COUNTY. PLORKM PROBATE OtVMION C A M N D 91-131-CB W R E: ESTATE OP RUBY L McNAIR PLEASE TAKE NOTICE toM on toa JUN E 3 3003. tow* waa placed on rWvia| inl Bw n r a lv il -WyAmR M to BiifM fundi law Ito^Rvala bum toa EMato M RUBY L McNAIR dacaaaad to toa amount M 14.29937 S M d I n k a r a d M M aaaaaadua to BERTHA LONO andaatd LMaa* aakt ktoda art ctotoiad on w beta a au (9) montoa bem toa data M 9 n l piLBcallon M H i noBca. tavj Atodi a d be torwMdad to to* State M Ftortda. pwaum to Florfcto Swtua* 733419 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I ham tat my hand and cBfcial teal M Sardord. Florida, on Jura 3 3003 MARYANNE MORSE am By: ROSEMARY HAMILTON. DEPUTY CLERK PlWtah. Jw t* . 19.23 30.3003 W THE O R CU T COURT OPTHS1STH ju d ic ia l a n c u rr, H AN D FDR S I MHOLE COUNTY. aO M O A OINERAL Help Protect Them for Tomorrow/ For more information on efforts to protect endangered manatees and their habitat* please contact: © Save the M anatee* C lu b ■aaiN M A U I AN H A LT • M A I I I A M 3 .il .137'.I 1-800-432-JOIN <5646) m v w .u w lliritw u u it r v .iw iJ I wB b* aroand asabtol you tor to* r**M damanBad to toa B a y b N or paHon Had hantn, w m tEBS my fond and to* a*M M H a Caw l M SEMWOLE County: Ftortto. Sda day M1MY11 S003. bWRYANNi MORSE, CLERK CLERK O P TH E C S C U T CO URT BY Ruto King DEPUTY CLERK LAW O P P C ES OP DAVD J. STERN ATTORNE Y FO R PLABtnPF SOI S UFBVERSfTY DRIVE SUITI BOO PLANTATION, a 33334 M ACCO RDAN CE WITH TH E AMERICANS WITH DI9ABIUTIES ACT I t. NNI40 Knaoa c OTmi M n o r to aq e electr o w c C A M NO: S lC A H t 14 K WELLS FAROO HOME MORTGAGE. INC F/K/A NORWEST MORTGAGE. P C ... PLAINTIFF VS. JAM ES B WEBB, 9 ET A L . DEFEND ANT(S) Nona OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO: OVIEDO GARDEN. INC.: whKh buatotta a t o m * irtmown THE CORPORATION U HEREBY NOTIFIED toM an aclon tofbndoa* a mortgaga on toa Mowaig prapar• br LOT 1. CHAPMAN LAKES UNIT 1. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THERE­ O F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 93. PAGES 40 AND 41. PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMMOLE COUN­ TY. aORJOA. you a n nryarad to vary* a copy M yow rn tan daliniaa. ( any, to 4 an DAVK3 J. STERN. ESQ PlMnMTt eaornny. ivhcaa addna* to SOI S UntvaiUy Dm* (900. Plantation, a 13334 on or baton (no tolar dan 30 day* kom to* data M to* b n l puSb- cerdart CO UR T AOM NUTRATXW . M to* SEM BKXE County Couttoua* M (407)tt*4337,1-SOO•64-9771 (TOO) or 1-90G*M-*770. vto Ftortda ttotoy Btovte*. TH U NOTICE B»1AU M P U B ­ LISHED O N CE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS. PUBLISH BETHS SEMW OLE H ER ­ ALD PiAdMtJww 1 .19*003 H TH E COTCUT COURT OP THE 13TH C A M NO: SI-CA-1S71-I4 K WASHBM1TON MUTUAL H 0 t« LOANS. B C -FA V A PNC MORTGAGE CORP. OP AMERICA PUUNT1FF VS TH O TH Y A R U SSEU , IP UVW O. ANO IP DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPO USE. HEIRS. D EVISEES. G R AN TEES. ASSIG N EES. U tN O R S . CREDITOR*, TRUSTEES ANO AU. OTHER PARTHtt CUUMW O AN BtTER EST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST TH O TH Y A RUSSELL: UM OOW N SPO U M OP TH O TH Y A R U S S E U . IP ANY. FOTSTPLUS FINANCIAL. INC ; JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENAPTTS W POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) NOTICE * HEREBY OW EN purauant to an Ordar Grwibng to* MoBon to Rotot Foradoawa B a li datad May 30. 3003. antond In C M Caaa No. OI-CA-1271-14 M toa C b o* Court M to* 1STH Ju d o * OrtWMn and tor SEMWOLE Court* SAPPORO. FLORIDA. I art aa* to Mam M id i a a l ----- » a - - - * *-■ **-- 4-. , ----- *IE V ia D M DDDM IDf CSSn M to* W EST FRONT DOOR OP COURTHOUSE at to* SEM W OLE County Cowtoouaa. 301 a PARK AVENUE . SANFORD, FLO RID A Ftortda at 1100 ajn. m i toa 37 day ot Jim , 2003 to* toBoalng rteacrtud preparty a* aal Into to tatd Summary Ftoat Judgnant, tonvt: LOT ». FOX R U K ACCORDW Q TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS R ECO RD­ ED N PLAT BOOK 19 PAGE BO. OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA D M H a 30 day at May. 3003. (CiRCurr c o u r t s e a l ) MARYANNE MORSE By: Mary Sboupt. Deputy a m Piddati to: TTia Samtoola Hanld IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, toga coraaa COURT AOM BiSTRATKW . al to* SEMW OLE County Cowtoouaa at «J7-133-4330, 1-9001664771 (TOO) n 1400-966 9770, vto Ftortda Ratoy Santo*. DAVID J. STERN. P A •01 S. UNIVERSITY 0R7VE 8UTTE 800 PLANTATION. FL 13334 (164)233*000 Pt4BahJuna919 2003 NN07I______________________ TH SO R CU T COURT O PTH K PO H T1EPO H JUDICIAL COTCIKT M A P S POR SSMB40LS COUNTY, C M . ACTION C A M NO. a l-C A -ld 7 1 14 M VH ON O CPUSE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, RAP* KHOURY. at aL N O T K S OP R ESC M O U LED N O TK E « HEREBY GIVEN pwluani to an Ordar Raacfteduang Fonctoaun Sal* datad May 30. 3003. and amend to Caaa NO, 01CA-307B at to* O rcut Court at to* EIOHTEEPITH Judktol Ctrcua to and tor SEMINOLE County, Flood* wherein CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, la toa Ptobddl and RANI KHOURY; TRAV­ ELERS BANK ANO TRUST. FSB: NORTH CO VE HOMEOW NERS' ASSOCIATION, IN C; a n to* Oatandanto, I w* f t to toa hApwat and beat better tor taOT at W EST FRONT DOOR OP THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. BAPtFORO, FLORIDA at 11.00 AM, on to* 37 day at J im . 2002. to* Mtowmg deaertwd praparty aa aat tonh to laid Ftoat Judgnrrd: LOT 33. NORTH CO VE. ACCORDWO TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECOROCO IN PLAT BO O K 39 PAG ES 3 ANO 4. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLOfUOA, LESS BEGINNING AT THE NORTHWESTERLY COR­ NER O f LOT 39 TH EN CE N H DEG R EES 22-37- W. 393 FEET, THENCE S 37 DEGREES 03T3T W. 23 FEET. THENCE S 19 DEG REES (W 3T W. 92 S3 FEET, THENCE N 37 DEG R EES 03I T W. ALONG THE WESTERLY UNE O F LO T 33. 1197* FEET TO THE POINT O f BEGINNING AKA 1629 Grace Lake Cad*, longwood, FL 33790 WITNESS MY HANO and to* aato at rv* Court on May II. 3003 d m ot «i* cacua Cow l By Mary Stroup* Daputy Clart Echavama Aknnnatea. P A P O Boa 29019 Tampa, Ftonto 33632 5019 "Sa* Americana aval Dwabdoa* Ad ( you a n a panon *ah a dtoabiiy to ordar to « a pmcaarln g. you a n arm ed at no coal to you. tot too proviaiun at certain aaalaianca Pleat* contact Court AW nraalntnn al 301 N Parti Avanua. Sanlord. Florida 33771, tataphon* nurroar (407)669-4227, wWan 2 working day* Cal 32-2611 L ec a ls d yaw ncatpt d toto document; H ham tg totpaitaa (TOO) 1 •771. PlHW C J im B. 19 3009 PW071 B l TH E C B K U T COURT O PTH B EBJN tlSPfTH ju o tCLAL a n c u rr 0 FOR 1 COUtfTY, NBA C A M NO. BHCA371S-144. WELLS FAflO O HOME MORTGAGE. INC . SUCCESSOR BY MEROER TO CROSSLANO MORTGAGE CO RP MELBA Y CUEVAS; told M tmnown parttot dtonang by, tom igL tatdar or agatoal toa abova nantad datondanta, who m not known to be daad or a*r*. whathar aaid tadnown apouaaa. or othar cto*nw*»;-TENANT »1 wxVor TENANT e r . to* parttoa totondad to anow d tor to* panon or panona In poaaoaalon: OAKLAND VILLAGE HOMEOW NERS ASSOCIATION. MC ta o n c a o p b a l e Ptalc* to hanBy gpvan toaL pm uart to to* Stanmary Ftoat Judgment d Fondoaur* antond on March (, 2002, and B it Ordar Raad todLBng Fonctoaun Sato araand on May 23. 2002. to toto cauaa. to toa Circut Court or SEM W OLE County. Ftortda. I wB aat to* property artuatod to SEMINOLE Cow ry. Ftortda LO T 170. OAKLAND VILLAGE SECTION TH R EE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED W PLAT BOOK 29 PAGES 33 ANO 24. OP THE PUBLIC RECOROS O P SEMWOLE COUN­ TY, FLORIDA. a/k/a S13 Ramadan Avanua, Aaamonto Spring*. Ftortda 33714 rn pubic aato, to toa htgRaal and beat bittar. tor e a rn at to* Waal k m door o! toa Samtool* Coutty Cowtoouaa located at X I North P m Avanua, Sardord. SEMWOLE Cowry. Ftortda, at 11 00 o'dock a m , an Jun* 37.3003. (M ad at S anlont Ftortda toto 39 day ot May. 2003. (Sato) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK Ctorb ot to* O ra * Cowl By. Mary SBaup* Deputy Ctorb O oucpaaC.Zahm .PA 19830 U.S. Hay I f PL, 1300 Ctoarwator, FL 33794 (727)636-4911 phone / (737)53910B4 tot Ptoa*9 pubBah to: aartdtoto H anld PuCdahJunaB, 19 2003 1W073 RSO UEST FOR PROPOSAL Naw Bagtonlnga la cuianBy ow ad ■ « opvnnva By r a smtwo™ nouvngi Autoorty (hanaftor km m a*-SP4A-) who wto contotu* to b* to* owner ot toa ptiyatcal apace and agulpmartL from SHA Th* prcpoaad operator, through tow RFP p r a t e , wB b* granted th* ngM to operate toto lacaty and to adact and mantom a l nvanuaa as cnn*i*n*aaon. Th* proposed near operator grant** wto b* aatactad based on the totonvtog . . Mual meal any and a* todwraL swa* and county ragunmama tor opataltog a chdd c a n factory nduikng ■carding and training to todud* C P R Mual b* wtolng to Education: P rater a 2 - 4 year dagn* to O d d Devatopman, adteabon or n la tod k e tj but mual have aa a nddnum toa COA cndtodtoL Mual now or p s wi proem ■ 01 ootarwig r o a*4 aa a currant Patfatoc CPR and Pint AM card. Espartonca: A mtoaruti 3 years aspartsnee to tarty chdtoood pro­ gram* and a itdmmum ot 1 year earn admtrdtorator. manager, dkacnr ot a ddd cam teedry or managamara to Mutt have oomptota undantanBtog ot Davotopmantaily Appropnai* PmcBcaa and b* sbto to damonabala •lanrkng ot Outlay Standard* as oultoad to Chapter 69C-32 d to* Ftortda Statute* and Sacnont 403.39 • 403.319. Mutt be knowtodgaabto about cutand taim pact on ddd davatopmant Mutt show avtdanc* d knanctot capabary such as cash on hand or Must provtda avtdanca ot toauranca todudtog iatntoy covang* Oranta* mutt tot to* SHA a* an adrMtonal routed Grant** to naponwbto tor a f maav d any odiar tUpUabons rsquaad by SHA but not tpacdcafy datatad to toto RFP. Submission Ptaasa lubm t your comptot* Prapoaatto: Autoto BdbanyE lacuova Oaactor Sankotd Houastg Audtorty P.O. Boa 3399 Sm ord. FL 33771 Proposals wto b* accepted until For niaation* car (407) 323-3150 •at 39 PubkaTr. A m 9 .1 9 33. X . 3003 NN074 W THE CIRCUIT COURT FO R SEMWOLE COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION FBa Number 02-900-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF MARIE OVERFIELD. (SSN 157-14 9612). NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Th* admavatraaon ot toa atlal* ot MARIE OVERT IELD dacaatad. Ft* Number 03 900CP. a pwndtog to to* O rcu l Court tor Samtoola Cowry. Ftortda. Probata Orvmcn. to* address el Which a Room 403N. X I N Park Avwnua. SanlonL Ftonda 33771 Th* name* and address** at to* par ton­ al represents in* and toa partcnal representative t altomay am sal tonh btknw. A U INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT Ail parsons on whom this nolle* is sarvad who hsvt obfactions thsl chananga tha vain^fy of fw WUI, ihs qualifications of iha parsonal raprasvataliva, vanua or juns<Sctvri of' this Court ora rv^ rad to Na lhau ufc»ocPons wth this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIR TY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Afl crodftMt of V v Dacadant and cn SeMMd dvnwndi agvnsf D ic td W t mMIt on whom a copy at toto nonce to dal* at (to krai pubkeakon ot toa Node* m at to* (tab dam* wtto toa Court WITHIN THE LATER O f THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THBTTY OATS AFTER THE DATE O F SERVICE OF A CO PY O F THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A) otoar creator* ot toa Decadent and parsons having claims or •atal* roast to* to court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE. A U CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F U D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* data et to* Orel pubttoakon at toto Motto* to June 9 2003. MILLER TABLER 71(Andov*rCout Wlntor Spring*. FL 13708 GRACE ANNE OLAVtN. P A FL Bar *390606 Attorney tar Personal ftaprssanrakva 1340 Tuakawto* Road. S it 104 Winter Spring*. Ftortda 1370B (407)699-1110 Put*toh A m ( . IB. 3003 NN07S M THE C B K U T COURT IN RE: ESTATE OF AUENE L ROB0B4S. TO ALL PERSONS HAVTNQ CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: Th* aantatab«9un ot to* aetata ot AUENE L ROBBINS, deceased. Ft# Nutibar 02 364-CP. to panting Into* Clrcui Court lor SanwxS* County. Ftortda, Probata Dtvtolon. to* adibwaa at which to Potf Otoe* Bat K M . Sardord. Ftortda 33773X099 Th* name and address at toe personal ALL H TER ESTEO PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT) A l endtara at to* decedent and T it T tP b c c Y o v A d NOTICE OP SALE Pursuant to Ftortda Stalutot S a l Storage Facaty Act Sac 13 909 A > 1 X 7 , Stto ot content* (hootahokbtuppkas) to leased spec* to sal­ ary Owner Lwn* 973 Jatsa* Courtarmarth 979. 579. A 590 Don A Pam Pyles To b* sold or dsposad ot Thun , 4127/02. to am PUdc Auction. Cam Ordy Al SunRsy Sky* Away A10 Rtoaha.1 Road Lake Mary, a 13744 A l may pay n> c» l 407-3334399 Pubkth Jun* 9 .1 9 3003 NN094 1MTTEO B T A T U DISTRICT COURT MKIOL1 DISTRICT OP FLOfBOA ORLANOO DlYtSJON Cat* No 801-o 50-Ort-220Aa (Fortwaun) UNITED STATES OP AMERICA v ROBERTO MARRERO NOTIC1 OP FORFEITURE Nokcs la haraby grvan to il on May 1 .3003. to to* case d Unaad Slalat v Robano Manaro. Cnnwnai No A 01 -cr-60-Ort-22DAO. to* United S u m Owtnct Court tor to* kbdd* Ditinct c l Ftonda aidarad a Praamtoary Order tar to# tortadun td a. Mans 14 karat ytotow and wha* gold kao ton* lancy tlyW Ink bracatot b. Man* 14 kwal ydtow and wha* goto 34 (ten custom Ink nacklaca wto a yaiow and wtvls gold custom design alyl* Croat a to a awmet b*4 c. Man* Oyster Perpetual Rotes watch bang a See DwaHai Divers Mods Th* Unaad Slaws haraby gnw* nokc* ol aatolankon to(ksposa ol to* tortaSad preparaas to itch mamas aa toa Sacnlary d Treasury or a design** may dract to accordance 'wto toa provtaons d 1A U S C I 993, any parson havsrg or Gaming a legal ng*. MW or rSsrvn n any ol to* atoramankonsd proparkas must N* a petition with to* Clark d to* Unaad Slalat Dwtnd Court. Orlando Orvwton. 300 Fadaral Swung. X North Hughey Avanua. Orlando. Ftonda 33901 w4hn totrty (X ) days ol to* knad pubkeakem d none* ol toa cmanal tortattur* action or racsrpl ol whrehavar is Th* pakkcri ih a i ba tajnad by toa paokcrwr under panairy cd penury and aha! sal torth to* natcr* and esWrrl d to* pakkonar't nght no*, or sdaraal n to* tortaaad property, toa kma and cacumatanca* d toa pan sonar t acquisition d to* nght. MW. or adaratl at toa tortaaad property, any additional lads supporting tow ptklionar a clam , and toa ralwl sought UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA Pubkth May 29. 2003 and Jena 2. 9. 19 2003 MMI97_____________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO.: 03-496CP 23— Lo Leca ls st & Fo u n d Lost: Shepherd, at South Sanlord an a Lanps on from toff loot REWARD*! 407-302-1763 IN RE ESTATE OF GEORGE FOSTER NOTICE OP ACTION TO. 1) Bawdy Foster 931 S W 6to Street. Pompano Beach, Florida 33060 3) Unda Haywood. 1339 Suffolk Road. WtoWr Park. Ftortda 32760 3) Cindy Marquatt*. 3731 N E 27th Tatrac*. llghtoouta Poeff. Ftonda 3X64 4) Pamai* Gardner. l353Futmar Ortva. Dabay. Ftortda 33444 9) A l unknown ham o l George Foster YOU ARE NOTIFIED toat a Pennon to Datarmaw Banakctertaa has bean Mad in tow court You a n reqtand to tan * a copy d yew written dafarwaa. 4 any. on paMtonar'a altomay, whose nam* and addraa* w Oaorg* Parer. Esq Slam, Sonnanschaav Hoehman and 25— S p e c ia l 4 . 5 * 11 N o t ic e s 4 .5 « !l Have Your Advartwng Flyari Printed A Inserted at Th* Samaiol# Herald 11 ONLY 4.5C PER COPY!!!! Can TH E SEMINOLE HERALD Advwrttainq Dept For Details 407-323X11 You'll find the "Best Bargains” In the Seminole Herald Classifieds! 1420 Alalaya Trad. Suite 101 Oviado, Ftortda 33765 on or baton J im 24,3003 and to Ms to* original d to* wrttten defans** man toa Clark o l tow court *«h*r baton aanrica or remarksiwry mara aher Fadura to sarvs and Ma whiten datoneas as raquead may mum r> a judgment or ordar tor to* rahel damandad. wttooul torthar none* Dated onMay X . 3003 Aa dark ol to* Court B y Susan M om * Aa Deputy Clark F a il pubkeakon on May X . 3003 Pubkth May X . 3002 and J im 2.9. 19.3003 UM3Q3 Sanford Court r t ri on whom a copy at tow nokce to data ot krai publcabon ot tort node* must toa (tab daana w*h toto Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 1 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION O F TH B NOTICE OR X DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A l otoar cradlora of toa Decadent or ot to* iw eW jiy mual Ma toeb dwme with this Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBUCATION OF THIS NOTICE. A U CLAIMS ANO DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Th* Oat* cJ to* krat pubicahon at ton None* to Jun* 9,3003 Parsonal Raprasantakva SHARON DAVIS . 3939 Ptmeaian Avanua Sardord. FL 12773 DAPHNE K STONESTREET. ESQ Ftortda Bar No. 0096636 PO . Baa 9X144 DaBary, Ftonda 337930144 (399) 99*4451 Pubkth June 9, 19 3003 NN094 G U a sX cJ RaaJ CttSSlKGUCpl 7Ml*t Out Oa Th$ 4 lothfB Dealt Af Sanford Court Apartments MAKING ^ 407-323-3301 A M ER IC A S CH O IC E FO « APAR TM EN T LIVINO Spring In to. (fiction S OUT OUR SPECIALS Convenient • Spacious • Affordable Newly Refurbished Apts, from s545 • S |L u ll m s A p a irtn u 'd ls vl it h l.ir K i' C lirs r'H • I L ite K ru n t * Vo IIi')I k i II • S|K irkllnu II m iI • T rn n lff (k iu rtn AIRPORT HI r V Country Lika Apts. | 1 AlPRORT 01VP LIVE OAK BLVO N i C o u n try Lake Apartm ents 2 7 1 4 R i d g e w o o d A v e ., S a n f o r d • 3 3 0 - 5 1 0 4 ? f Simply Superior Service unsurpassed by any other A P A R T M E N T HOMES W E S M M ' I N SPECIALS!" LIMITED TIME O N LY $100 O F F YOUR MONTHLY RENT >Gated Community Indoor A/c Racquetball >2 Swimming Pools 24 Hour Fitness Center >Sundeck Area Walk-In Closets >Covered Cabanas & Jacuzzis ■ Full Size Washer/Dryer’ 4 Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups • Sand Volleyball Spectacular Water Views* * 1.2 4 3 Bdrm Apt. Homes ‘ In Select jpjrtment homes 100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773 Phone: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218 www.stonebrook@aimco com s ® GiAJM CO www.aimco.com �Cal! 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad ITHE JOB DONE! Page 6D. Sunday, June 10.2002 27— N & C u r sery 55— B u sin ess O ppo r t u n it ies h il d C are ’ INVESTIGATE BEFO R E ' YOU MVEST1 Always a goodpeacy. aapactaAy lor business opportunity* and Iranchis#*. C a l Florida D apl ol Agncrttura A Conaumer Servtraa at 800-435-7352 or FTC -H ELP tor Iraa xitormanon. O r v M our Wsb a la at www tic gowbuop. Flonda law raqrtrae aalara d certain busxiess opport/mea to rugaser w*h Flonda D ip t, o l Agricuttur# A Consumer Servtcas baton salting C a ll to verity lawful repstratton b e to ra jro i^ u j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C .it C P FIActrriMaf Playroom l ol ol TIC/ Ex F isic R ea rata* CHILD CARE FOn WORKING MOTHERS. 0 TO3. REGISTERED WITH^C'S I07F2I2) 407*321 0960 «.)«!» ADnuyaer Wart Cam Ung xiiorvurw* lor August 1*t/Location la200 W ITYiSl. Sartord. 407-3284813 W'BCaraHayoubabm n myloving Oxwaonhom# 8 wmk* to2ymHRS 59— F in 467-321-6948 a n c ia l S e r v ic e s Are you in a tnanoW bnF7 NorvRicM Counseling Available 1-688-6656815 or 1-888-784-3338 Classified Attention Readersl! ire illegal tor com paniet doing busineee by phone to promlee you a loan and aaH you to pay tor N before they Oettver. For more intormatton, c a l toS-traa t-877-FTC H ELP |A putic sarvtoa maatoga tarn Th a Sem inole Herald and Itie Fadatal Trada Com m ason) Where the deals are! Shop with us everyday 61— M o n ey to L 71— H e l p W a n t e d en d Attention Reederall It s lHagal tor com paniai doing busmasa by phona to promts# you a loan and pa* you to pey lo r It b a to n they deliver. For more ntormabon. c e l toUrne t-877-FTC HELP. (A p etic serves massage Horn The Sem inole Herald and tha Federal Trada Comrrrasicn) 71— H e l p W a n t e d 2 FT poaoona needed Man Tech wd gM ■ ItOO d o t on bond. Hrtr Stylet wd get s iJO O sign on bonus. Avert Beauty Salon. 407-3230624 2nd s/uft. 3rd sNIt A weekend positions open tor eiperleneed supervisory A ubkty work (carpet A floor tech). Excetort pey A benefits 407-3338000. Fas 407-339-4710 Art Newt ExparrtngW I Co. Need# Help' W ort From Home $1000$600Q/mq. Pt f t . 888-879-5481. www eeedpfeuccaee com ATTN : AANFORO Postal positions, cterU/cantere/iortere. No esp. requind. BenaNs. For tu rn . salary, and M atrg rVormatlon c a l S30-3P3 3032 a d . 7452.8 am-8 pm 7 days p ------------------------------- T 71— H e l p W a n t e d 71— H e l p W a n t e d Lawn M ainlanance ResidervtlaLCommereial esp raqrtrad Landscape A kitgeHcn knostodge a piua. F u l Tima, rt* toanaa required. 407-831-8438. Christian Science Church. Longwood needs soiorst. Sundays 10-Item C a l Sandy. 388-5752725 Cm w khsr 3 d V A riser Wtjw area Apply 117 Marker St, AAvnorte Springs Esomator Entry kvvrtpoaaon. good math skies, good drawing skde. compewrve salary A beneets Fax resume 407-324-2299 Funeral Monro A ealettnt Part-time, every other weekend. Primary duties. answering tatoptana* dartert t a n 11) A Apply In person at Brtaeon Funeral Home, 905 Laurel Ave. Sartord. (No phona cals* ptoasa) M Y tSTTO A TI BEFO R E yo u B r a n Always • good po«cy. aapedafy tor business opportunities and franrfilaae C a t Ftortde DapL ol AgrtoU kn A Conauvror Sarvtcaa al 800-435-7352 or FTC-H ELP tor hea Irdym aloaO r vto* our Wto dto a l www tie govAxrop Ftortda toe iwmXraa a a la n ol csrtakt txanees ccpcrkrttoe to raglaM a * i Ftortda D art, o l Agriculture A Menutertirtig Mech anic needed tor wettor end production machine rapes end tetLp. Growing company Experience preferred. F u l time days. d f Wl/EOE. Mathews Associates. Inc 645 Hdenan O d e . Sartord. FL 32771. Conaumar Saivtoai baton laBnpi Need Soma A 6 v l* t l4 * t f T b Promoto Your Busrw ssl Than C a t Ua Abort Flyere C a l to verty lawful regwtrs Bon before you buy. W# Will Print A DWlvtr For You To Our Readers For Only Bc/Copyil Help Wantad: Care gtvar/companiona: mature nfesdual* aartad to wort to home# or companionship to seniors D ulse include meet preparation. Ugh! housekeeping, shopping, etc. $7,001*. retorts vehicle required. B A n a jel■ piu e.lie * H C S 228232. C a l RghtAI Homo. 407-328-6619. NEW CO N C EPT Apartments Homes •featuring... Lahe Mary Blvd. A 17-92 PAY NO RENT UNTIL AUGUST 2002 Floor O p p ^ La a d k lt o to $58X • Full-Sire Washere/Dryer* Included • Vaulted Ceilings. Fireplace* and Private Storage Available (‘all Today! (407) 322*1051 (407) 322-1707 Fax Office Hour*: Mon-fit 96. Sat 10-5. Sun t2-5 wwwtpochnunagmam com r r e Part Ttow C o o t Naodad tor ch id r»ArBon program, U x Slav rrk J o y H par hour. Ptaaaa C a l 407-302-8220 #07-797-8870 sgartsn aadad to order CA M 's. Earn STOOD to $200G/wk. For m ore Into W ry rtee, vary ctoan kxn im. NwMy cable. A/C, kxtry, remodeled, i l lutl, ................ phene, krtch use, sac dr, i owner, private anti Sm oking! O nly drug need apply. 407-330:TT73. Shear A Prase Brahe Operator. Exp n saA raigpod poyA b srofc OFW * i house prkrtogea. $300 m ovtt you In. C a l tor d e ta il. 407- Ws Have a W ey Ytau Can Cut That Coat In H iA il tw tin tony pool oonaSnaoBo n. F rt Brno, noed young aggreexlve people with ctawn anvmg rwcora. w « «■*«. 407-324-2442. THE SEM INOLE HERALD ADVERTlSfNQ DEPT 407-322-2811 TWo crank shah grinder#" Experienced only Start xnmortatoty. 800-776-7862. M a room kXTtohed. ndudee house nkrttogee. $400/month. $200 Seaxty Prato torrte 407-3303801 324-«000. e n Bank Owned . Property!!! * e What does that mean to you? t 100% Financing $99 M o v e s Y o u I n i New 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes ‘ Certain R estriction* Apply ^ Call today for your FREE recorded message to find out more. A ir p o r t B lv d . & 4 6 A y 407-328-8818 407 - 327-4458 407*622*1237 Ext: 269 L im ited Time! *7 l( E fe *-; ' x*&Ta ^3$ i r m Inventoryhomes at a better engineeredrate! m i 15(h I 4407.971.7773 JJ* / * ~ , V //P EJcgani. \ im trolJcd cuitom ' Jcu |n v »nh — where mad) curie like extra louche) like h n cl paver ilriv e i. cntuncol m crticaj In this ciw u n lu u ry communily pm ate enclave) and village) architectural detail), ciceptiotul ttandanl feature) and more! ‘ right nett Joor" to Hcittuw* • )2U>*tq ft- Ouhhuivc and Fitne\* C’cnlcr •Two pmU •Children ! pU) pound • EUjJ lciKiJI, vi4k)Kill and ifomv •Horn hrautifull) dcciotrd imurh •CuicdCommunity •Superb.SeminoleCountykeauoa •Beauiilul lake •Park •PUypraind Nkilulil, pn«ttj W rilr»46(m(W|ui. rifkfm(hrpmtoOranft brnkwird. • 24-lkkX manned entrance u p * Amenity Cotter H om e) trom the $150* I 4O7J39.9I0O ' " ^ ^ — , rto f— to BUCKINGHAM A noctil o ik tree) form a tiugm fkcnl canup) ] #f 14totut IQI.l HlfiiiwI ft Mf»(Aim(fount BUI Ut!mUiuOtomIUtoBmA m i fudri mmut cmAt n*to Sift m > Ormt*■ hararkt ft* fWRetreat m At rtfk. Homo from the $110) -Coming Soon. 3512414788 1800.Vj5.l714 llo c t a fro m the S1J0) I 4 07 J01 70 05 Mission Park ixher community in this price range. • Ckwe in CavelhcTty tecabm • Caied l i mmumty •TtueeLiU) •Children» piavgrosind •4 Beautiful Midch' •Gated Cixtununity * Prevbgious lake Maty Adieu • B o i New Home Value in Seminok County •Interactive Pool Sjuem • Ideal ClaimvU kxaoua • Vacnxxi Ileadfurten1 •(’immunity piul •Baiieiball Coni • ChiUrtn'i pU; jtixinj ill ammI7-9Zp>IXVI*/mil I01’l** u Uttis /vw/a fun ui M/ W j i J.’.a Ufi .-i Ciiucn ( U M ttiiki ,mCrynJ LA* Sir, wwwun 2.5 ndn iwnek U,. 4*1 f-u«W uXDunn Hurts*l,vn,m It 77. fwin VvrtiYMai Hi Mf MikixafrlJnmjfc-rrkLAtL*i -i W.-vli ottit mnek This iv the h o i new luxne value in a ll of Lake Mary. The gated community offers more amenities than any _ t * • * l OX luw v n t Xntix) x> rr* K kiw w rn W u vnm xvv bviw a iiv w x T n t i m k V O r m l J u w it bv * 1 ) 4 / W w s l n j n v la lr m w u . l> u ia « ii tw iv n a iv u M a n ii h ru u sb ik n w Iv v m t a n d x f J im r x v « • v w r» J w *r 1 - 1 0 I* an l l l i a t u m l VXMblx kiW V k « l i« U j » » I M I l l k * i i * | i i v i r r s ) . » l i w m l « m v v u a llv v a n n u v a iw iiv x t v a ir d I \ fu r viivunwrri |xirat b i k i rrxa* than k ) tun thr U r i i Ike lovx t% w kw ivxi S w i k ill k x . 140 wvt ( w M amt (Xtwf U v 4 a i.il tu r Ipptv I l k lO k w a t r t w m r w i i r U n U l n x . ' i w ' W i n i l w i e v v - , v | - n v a l i l t p m C m H U I o a k t * - * > M p n « r t * W M I n » « B . i a / t 4 flJ % h v p iv iiw x w w x n w i applf ant i a w v 4 r« t u tkanw k ik ( . t o l a lx v w r U M kx * « » li Batter Bra in—rwri D uM A l e t t e r 'Hama w w w .cngineened hom es.coni I f 4 V1 1 * (Xititanding location. Incomparable communily amemltes Unbelievable pricing makes ibese homes a superior new luxne value fur homeowners and home investors alike! Nature has dime her pan to make lake (in llin an extraxdinaty place to live. Engineered Hixne) hav added in n with a heh selection of beautiful home) iet in a gated cnlrv cumimuiity that make) ihe mod of nature’ s gift) h o m e s H om o from the 5250s 407J 2 i l 114 llo it ir t fro n t the $ H 0 i 407J02.4177 SB 4t?lTht Cmvaslto RrJ B*i RJ-. IngerdLui tob*i*i**iBid and7*rftifi, fm/nn|kfsaumSt 4/Via Ike bun e n g in e e r ed Hill,,.. ,it |ri.-iu i..I Inin. Ii i* iii' ■m.J,' Mh ' vi'tN <« ■nl- S ua lie .ncr\ lllllitol link’ imiiiML kiitRMli ll^ilKvml I IlMK-NLtNIIIllUIliliet ■nil' ai'll ill vvli.a'liljlkiR liii.nMiij: ullii ill 4 1/4'i intcml unit il 11ii Itloin K hi Ilk- link win tv,ill ihi'i’ Itui uwi i\iiiT (min itii- ullii j |'|'Iio niili ii' mvi-niur) hrtik.-' lh.il ilinc IxiiYc \ui;ii'l 'm*' Exquisite homo, nevlicd ut a ludtlaralK It ape h tX n m V *— *— flowinggummtimund k y en t ' Founum Lodge Dl Sartord ha* special rate# tor d o * weakly, A S accommodations, uan a u r * day ac 1138/3238840 tortl 330-31 Pari Tima, UNTIL AUGUST 2002 * R M 1U LVM M TAET www.WltaonCompany.com Hom es fro m r 407-328-5277 New mcnkig c a satokig tnnsrt hard ■orkerawtth poaBva aM uda. Start $8/hr. Room toe advan cem ent407331-M OVE. W indchase A p artm en ts S10000/Per Month OH Your Rent!* i »>fl.nn Mi>*,itii turns Apply • Ceiling Fans • Screened P in o s T 1 •Slate ol the-art Fitness Center • Screened PoofH ealed Spa • Resident Butanes* Canter • Lighted Tenrte/lndoor Racguatbal • L a krfro rt and Lake Views Avertable • Gourm et. W end Kitchens with Dtthwesher. D isposal. Microwave. S al-C leann g Oven end Frost-Free Refrigerator with kem aker Fo - Brand New AT LAKE MONROE o o m s 2 Story Vlctotlan Home. HMortc District. fpie. balcony. ■— " prtvtogaa. $100/WK.$100 c Lie LA H Mgr*. A Agents, Omd Wyndham PI; I 95— R 71— H elp W a n t e d CCA91M71 1 S fo ln r P iftit ipatiMin VWkfMnrvJ. �Sunday. June 16.2002 a 9 3 — R o o m s F o il R e n t 103— H o u s e s - rP tM » nwwn ■ u ni Room ■m Longwood ham*. Steady Em ployed.. 'Non-Sm oker --------------Non-Smoker 36BN*. $50 Depot*I W T - M W I privilege*, tra wwahehttyer tasAek. Lake Ave to Santonl. 4078897023 114— W a e e h o u s e/ R e n t a l S pace U n f u r n is h e d 8800 D O W N -W H Y R tN TT? 38fV 2BA For S4to WPh Down Payrm. Aaaiatanca Aaalatea.Chaapar Wan rand. The Altordat 407-321-6)33 Offlea/w aratM uas apaca from 1575 par monOL 1/4m O aaaalol4l7 In Santord. 407-0484541 a it 3. 117— C o m m e r c i a l R en tals 95— R o o m m a t e W an ted SaaWng a panen to P m my hom e, view o fla k a Monroe, house p M a g n . C a t 407-3297232 tor m R 2 BAFkxne, SertordAne, LM n g Room wtth Fireplace. Waatew/Dryer, S37Vm o, ♦ 1250 S ea * * * U M to * M u t e d (407)379 H IS 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d O a n g a Apt l/ l 3S2Q/.mo mdudaa power, gM .w M w 6 o tto . Sdb.gxst ate*. 407-262*1304. Laiga 1 BR apt. ate to U chan. U tea bad*, needy painted, uPWaa M a t e d 147641)0. no pate. 407-3231617. 362-742-4412 Santord: 1BR aaparate cottaga, •ate area. aaateng ana malura parson. StOOtek a $40Gnn, .1200 .407-321-3735 99— A par tm en ts* U n f u r n is h e d ■torn Spoaaaa 2/1 dtptei, on 1/2 acra. CH A , great schocte, pet* ok. M 1 B ptoe dap. 407-6600046. 1500 ■ ! 0 •Axatebte tor cteca or laWL ftffna araa Fanay Homs Rate. 2772 Efccam BNd, DaSona C M 3 897 8 9 8070. 4 0 7 - 3 2 1 0 75 9 DOYLE'S RENTALS ■antorWIBR/IBAWfflteter, Sawar 0 G arbage Ind. Haat 0 Air $436/3360 DaooNL WyOwOdB; 4B a2B A W ltod. Fairdy Hm, Dan. Formal Dining Rm, ----------- Ftajrtng O Part. Pod Sarv. Inducted 11400.11400 ipoart. DO YLE REALTY. ■ « . (4071322,2446 W l R E N T A K LLH O M E S r R H nuraaryt Zoned agricultural. 34.no/ACnE Sm down w/owner Unwtca 304-737-1771 o r 304-737- ■ y O w n sr 38FV2BA, fsncsd yard, 7S5 Longwood Usrkhsm Rd. Santord. 3179.900 407.321-0000 04 251-591-2902. 157— M o b il e H Fo r S a l e Largs 4/1, renovated. carpal Ms. appkancsa. assist wrtfi financing 165.000 4078998233 a 407-7190178. o m es ent ELD ER 06*6403 d SR 427, 1 Dadroom 0125 par weak. 0125 dapoaa. C a l 407-333-3904 or 407302-7064 36x10 motda homo, toadied FL im, party Hand, carpeted, eating tana, naw tea*, rwa A C . located to Town 1 C ou« v (adUQ Park. 5365 Oranga BML U Ltorroa Atemg 317/m 309 740-1095 O tteen Araa Appraiaad al 562.000. needs root 6 suing Uaka otter 407-3218190 Larga TS/VTSa. carport abed, •ndoasd pordi. 115.000. 407124-7415. Santord 1BR acraan mem, S (had. CHA . 54 000 407-324- 149— C o m m e r c i a l PRo rE R TY F o r S a l e AFFO R D ABLE HOM ES SenfcxdltoubuW naM offlca, home alo n o n # kx. Naw A jrpaL approx. (00’x2S2‘, ronad C-2 2032 9. Santord Ava. Taka a tockl 5230800 3218091009. 159— R e a l E s t a t e W an ted VENTURE 1 PR O PER TIES tea Buy k o uaaa. C o n d o s, Com m ercial and Land. Foreclosure STO PPED , Rack Payment* grouted l*P TP tteWiHnaf Dtvof&td? 48R 48A ovar 3500 aq 6 w«9i 2.5 ear garaga. 2 w a k ahopa, tv.dkv Ion rm, wfllroptac* 4 gam# loom, 2 to law m ass on 1.4 acrex on Lk 3349.500 a 4 M 1J B A : Naw R o d . Cararrac Tie. 11x21 Sc. Perth. Fgol. on Over 1/4 A d a. 585.900 l Ovar IN Acra J O T 1 D O T U * d n tppt*. twenty treed. Priced tor quick u to . 384.900 4RR 3EA: O var 1300 Bq FI. IN. Din. F«m Rm W/FIreptoee, Dack. Garage 1102.900. Laha I te rr Cutlom BS 48R 2 BA ovar 2200 *q It Uv. Dm. Fam Rm ml Fireplace. screened pod. 2 car garaga on 1/2 acra 5225.000 Cuatom BS 4 B R 2 BA; 0«ar 2300 Sq FL U k Dm. Fam Rm. 32x32 S c Pod 2 Car Q n g t on Over M2 Ham 5210.900 v i iim m i p r o p i r t i i ■ 10/ i/ i w ill 181— Call (407) 322-2011 To Sneak(o 0 Clatxlflsd Ad Ip fd o lW Or F o i Your Ad (407) 323-0400 1 2 piece Hama Brand Quean ORTHOPEDIC PILLOW TO P U aflm * S a l Brand Raw. St* in Platac. SacnAca 5100. Can Defver. 407-4228046 ___r 7 I A Fu* lir a m u n u u i Naw in Iptato M g m l 580 407-4228646 33 Spooky 34 SkJer's challenge 37 T h e Samurai* novelist Shusaku 40 Handlo the m aps P R E V IO U S P U Z Z L E A N S W E R H ill w n M r ■arc m t i w m i i o s h 1 n . v i 1 : 1 . 1 ,v N ow in ptorte. S*e 3195 ________ 407-4228648________ Bad*, kxteted In Santord. ortupoctc *rm aoW » * i 5 yr warrarvy Tvxn S75, k* 500. qtean *95. long $176 Novar 4d7-402-2778 Whwtoool stov* with •*« Cteanmg oven Hotpoml dtehwasher. 388_________ 215-4839_________ 199— P e t s 8 c S u p p l ie s Chatra: Ftextteoi rocker*. Satabte tor trakor a motorhom*. LA* naw. paid 3550 **ch. asking $100 each 407-3328821________________ Patio Fumrtur*. Florida kay collection, baig*. 4 chairs, unbrela. 42* ttoM. 1 yr old. tic a te rt cord 3150 Firm 407-3297529 Free To Good Noma I brother t sister, brown 6 white Pm Bull puppies, neutsredtepade Very loving, need TLC. 407-322-4945 or 407-320-0229. Couch: A l Hafcan Leather Sola. 3875. Lovotoat. 5625. Chair. 3525 f a n ] Now, SM In ftte fc Can Dakar. 407-422-0230________________ Upright fraeiar. Imparial. heavy duty commarcial. Approximately IBcu IT. good condition. 1100. Santord. 407-321-7573. Day Bod: 2 orthopedic twin*, whila/lrorVbraa*. trundle, never u o d . m bated Coal 1800, ate 3296 407 660-0577________________ Dkxng Room-13 pc. K id chwry wood, double pedestal table ml teal, 8 Chippendale chairs, buffet 8 hutch, never used, coal 16k. sak 31295. 3250. 407860-1416 la k a n fc n t e la a a e e t s ir it l I n rk re k a a l liao lrkraae A <irtvr»ai NNtawlA-1.FMa.rA lit IT l>q teng Patenc^ gogsi May Aster lio H 10 !* ha 12 2 7 S -D K Y W A IX 2 9 4 -P a i n t i n g Dry Watt ‘ Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcomll 407-322-6338 L/l Patnbng 1 Rtm odskng By Ray Free Etam ewwLJcaneed M Year* Experience No Job Too Sm el 407-3298089 2 6 0 -B o a t R e p a ir s Service $ Repair I* our O M U Duwneaa •Boat A Trader Repair* •Factory Certified Technicians 'Warcrui*#/ Qm Ik M n M -F 8e-4p. Safflem-Noon 58 to Exit 52 * Port of Santord (407)3288011 Home Repairs $30.00 Off Initial Service With This Ad "Offices Coast to CoasC Since 1954 l1 U C P CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTERS ^j f ° Mt t e ,4 r-UvW(nrtnJ A4.1 mtCmrnJ ru.,4. Now Hiring! U CP Child Devttopm enl Cenler Charter Schools An Innovative School For Children Birth To 1 J 24 byf 2 7 7 -F e n c e : Fence Company Serving Ybu Over 50 Ysan Wa Dakvar/V •Wood, Poet 3 Red Fence 1 6 9 -C l e a n i n g S e r v ic e s -------------l U M i i X H ---------W e Orter Theea Servicea •Maid Seneca • O ffice Cleaning •Pressure Washtog , - - ri — —a. i — _. •riQQr nfflndiW ig _ a. nawawB* n w w i, R ates. Rateranca Ca* Jeckte, 18921 kw - 11 - a . ■ Seeking experienced, caring and enthusiastic staff to join our team. • Teachers - Certitied (or eligible tor certification) Earfy Free EaBmatas. Uo/lne. CommatsteW aakteniel M ck Kourpanxka 29 5 -P a r a l e g a l S v c s ^M ^o^Tra^fld^Lorjwood^ FU K»tdy Man Semes* A3 Pha*M or ConskucSon Praaaur* Cteantog Mi- :i— »r «■ - “ - riW'unyL nauMna 407-323-254((Horn* Phan*) 407-314-6678 (C e l Phone) Ptmagt* Rottan Wood, Door*. L Windows, Trtm, Etc. 279-H a u l i n g ‘Debna RemoverGang* njah'Mulchng' Trn Cteanouta'Bnjah' ng"You Name II Wei Do R No Jab Too Big a Smal W*1 Bast Any Prk 4078898835 iD tteM H auBngt CteanupAI type* of dabnt ramovad. Gang* deanoute, yard ctearup*. W* also haul |unk car* baa. with Wa*. 4073308004 a 407-2498149 2 8 0 -G a r a g e D o o r S v c IF YO U WANT IT C LE A N C A L L kBCH ELEN E 407-32182*1 NEAT-N-TIDY 407-324-1177 Door Spobtattsti Springs. Rspwn, Mwnte 1 M N Wananty Parti 24 H n 3895748383 2 8 1 -H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t CHARLES Dl Bukter. CBC05 repair. 8 term 407-3291741 GenaraJ Cleaning. Errand*, Cootong Ratetencaa 17 Year* Experience 407-3248639 2 7 2 -D o c G r o o m in c -------- d o st* i tads--------Dog Groom ng Salon 1313 9. Park Ava. Santord 407-302-5090 Unique OHI (FmifAyirr - . 0 = 4 / j 4 Painting ByRuM UP^va 40 Y n Local Expert Homo. Busmats, Htttoncal Uc. In*. 386-774 5299 2 8 2 -I n t e r n e t S e r v ic e P r o v id e r s Prtm enelUSA.rw t Unlim ited N ational Internet Aoceaa, $*1SI4 99m or*i a Bring 3 an* IT* FREEI We teatura Iasi rekabia 56k dial Lp accas* with natumwda coverage. Why pay m o*7 C M ua al 1386) 880-5240. a vt*d u* on to* wee at wwwnrkrenekea net r lN M il Adoption, Orvoroe, Divorce Modfftoabon, Pc w a o t Attorney. W **. Bankhtotoy Name Change, Other Services Avakabte. CaA Lynda o r Laura 407-331-3382 3 0 0 -P r e s s u r e C l e a n in g Sate 4 Affordable. 807-2218122 Pressure Cleaning Cham cal Rooi Cteerang (No preaaurs, sate way lo dean a roo/) Fiee Eibm alae, Ucrine Com m erdaVReakteniiel N ek Kourpendte (386)7896070 3 0 1 -R o o r n g ALLM AN ROOFING Spectelc n g In reroefing 8 repair* 407-322-1 “ 322-1928 Uc* n ntc 0050558 S O S -T h e r a p e u t i c M assag e Avaton Center IM M OOM 15 Karen Chatter io n LMT, fMAOO14491 Stress Management 1400 S Park A v e . Santonl 407-3306807 312— T ree S e r v ic e Tree Service-Naff Firm Crew Leaden. Tree Trimmer* Top Pay, Beneffta. Drug Free. DL n q ., EO £ Lewis Tree Service Inc. 1800-3338737 Whal About Dob a Tree Service? Wa A cce p t AM C red it Cards. Tree Rem oval. Tnmrrvng. Bobcat Svc. Firewood. Free Estimates Ucrtne 807- 250-1579 318— W ell D r il l in g •la v e Young* Winter Garden, Kissimm ee and Sanford You Can Be A Part Of A Place lie . In*. 389774-5299 (388) 7898070 on Board-Shadow Bo* CaJ For Free Estimate (407) 3318738 Ever Reedy Oarage Age 5 W ith Disabilities Locations: Downtown Orlando: East Orange (by UCF). "Where Hope Begins And Miracles H appen'! 40 Y n Local Expert 40T3211*3818 487-325-8711 TRIIIIV noLEn One rnken German Marks tor 5 100 D olan Cctector* bargwn 407-3320187 ■ w n Htoea FteutenAm dacaptog r 13 POOL TABLE-4 X 6 Qorgaous Sokd Wood. 1* Slate. Decxxrabva Legs. Leeffwr Poduts. Unused SW n Box. Can Denver. Coat $4200 S et 31750 407-4691391 L o w te H 'B A u t o R a p a ir Toyota 3 A S E Master Mechanic Foreign 6 Domeabc Auto Rapair 1 Service. 3400 W ool SR 4 6 Santord Ceff *07-3028665 Hour* 6 0 0 -6 4 0 V H A /M A S T tn CAR O Aek About Our T p T ‘*f*l 11 A n t iq u e / C o l l e c t ib l e s 2 5 8 -A u T O M c m v E Cert-CPA/Actmtea/Pleyroom Lot of TLC/ Ex. Reti/Rea. rates 2920 S. Orlando Drive Sanford, Florida 32773 (407)323-8787 211— oods w 268-C hild Care t J5 6 187— S p o r t i n g G Kaere: 7 weeks o tt 3 g e y A 2 bxxcs tabby* $10 aach 407-383-2961 Advertla* your buslnssB or sonricos for as HtUo 88 $2.00 par day. Call (407) 322-2811 to apaalt to a OaMfflad Ftoprasantattva FHEE lo Men \«tkmwkk 1407 aSBlMnS 3N www uexpress corn bbbLOOKbbb CO H R UQ ATEO S T E E L ROOFING tor Bam s. Boat Docks. Shops, ate Also Culvert Ptpe: I5*x20' 517 9 2 0 ea I8'i20- S 2 1 2 8 0 e t Surpka Steel 6 Supply. Inc Apopka 407 293-5786 i --i ii -it Business & Services ices j j Directory O ver 35 Year* Experience •Cxtertor W ood-Screen Door* Hntertor/Exteria Door* •Wood Trim C e i J R. 4078892282 C redit Card B illin g I HOO CITY H A HUH* 191— B u i l d i n g M a t e r ia l s Futort Btek dtexw ta n s pLa IT fa * trwteeaa Nevw m ad tel n box Co* $600. M l 3275, AX oak. 3375.4076608577. 263-C arpentry IKf Um !*4r) I Ladies Call FREE! (107)786 TALK 187— S p o r t in g G o o d s PtxX Tahte an prSnerunal IBC sene* leather pockets, one nth pnma skua, never used. <bff m Crate Can dekvar & set up Cost 35k. sen lor $1650 407 660-1415 Badroom 7 pc CH ER R Y W OOO 4 pw tef bad, * i dova twtod, (ka n a r w/tit-mirrw. ch o n , ntghi stand, unusod. at* In box. Coat 35k. M* 31660 Stexpi M w n avatobte. 407660-1415___________________ 2 7 8 -H a n d y m a n rc n © 2002 Universal Pres* Syndicate Executtvt Desk: 30'x60‘ . dark H Ex t e rl i u d k n USD 407 3328821. A KINO SIZE PIU O W TO P 3 digital nnn u i : Mr n just dial Ihr sc REST PREVENTION H B lfl Bad Rm Sal: Entire Bad Sat W/HdbrdTtbrd. DraM ar. Mirror. O m t and to S w d 6 * Baw d 375a Can Oetver 407-4228230. 407 578-7106 1 0 7 R o p o rt type |LadJfi Talk 5 0 ' L e a n ___ * (M o rg a n F re e m a n film) 59 Hodgepodge dish 0 0 B re a k -e ve n am ou nt 01 Ta rg e t for a little rubber ham m er 02 __________ culpa “ PEOPLE & PLACES” By Mengel & Gianette lo A Brand Naw Owny Onto dung latte. 72* end 5 O w n w lsa/. SM n Box. 5950 Lighted China Cabvw l Avail Can Dakvar. 407-422-0230. TOU COLLECTORS 181— A p p lia n c e s & 0230 It A ppuan ces IBRASS BED. Q UEEN SEH TA. pcaknpadc aal 8 ten»L Haver uaad. c u t IIK. esl 3Z76 Can dtevar 407<600577, 22 41 H a v in g o rg a n s of hearing 4 2 Felt hats 4 7 H o lid ay forerunner 48 Jitters 02 G a rb o or B e rg m a n , eg. 54 S enato r T h u rm o n d 55 Vacationer's fill-in 56 G le a so n 's " H o w sweet Bad: Black eat canopy bed wtth kouy km piovtop sal Neva u n d 407-402-2773. t Uru«y1irm p4k)W topM wW i7yr ■anarty M 1136 green S140, kaig $210. Brand naw. Located in Santord. 407-402-2770 Required 11 Em ulated Quasim odo 12*Noper 13 Merry Pranksters’ vehicle 21 Tusk material 22 W here Bruce Springsteen was b o m 25 Peeve 20 Regatta racer 27 Fisherman's net 29 Capt.. superiors 30 Erm ine in brown 32 W ord with 1 A ch a ry tteigh bod. h U wood, with p*ow lop m xftrau M t N o va UMd S O 3549 C m dteva. 407-422- 1 KIND SEHTA. poaturaparkc aat. n e w taad Coat 52K. aal 5296 Can daavar. 4078400677. c ta s a J fia d a d Paid Training« P iid V x itlo fl Background & Drug S u m - F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e * B U Y • S E L L •T R A D E You c a n do It oil with e Sem in o le Herald Lake Mary /Lake Jessup E d i U d b y T im o th y E . P arkar 181— A p p l ia n c e s I t Fu r n ttu r e Fo r S a le 407-871-2720 PAU L O SBO RN E Paste Aiwa: 2BR2SA mobte homa w/ F L Room 0 carport on 1/2 aaa. No pate, 0600/Vnondi pkit tscuxty. Broker/Owner, 407.323*1107. 4 8 M o v e d apace 50 G e t It 51 Folk singer Burl S3 Martians 50 Goffer in M ax Y asg u r's pasture? 02 Intro to physics? 0 3 K n o w what I m e a n ,____7* (V a rney q u e ry) 64 C loth with a capital O 00 S e n d out 66 W axed ch eeso 0 7 Disturber of the peace 0 0 C h u rc h recess 6 9 Pitcher Aaron 7 0 W alloped, biblically DOW N 1 G entle creature 2 Bacteria’s culture 3 L e m m o n film, la D ouce' 4 P ro ve s one’s literacy 5 K in d of ruler 0 C o m e togeth­ er 7 A re not. In a way 0 Secret rendezvou s 9 It gets Into hot water 10 It plays a part in openings a n d closings om es For Sa le om es T in Universal Crossword ACROSS 1 Scottish estate o w n e r 0 A cto r D a m o n 10 Pound 1 4 S h a re a n opinion 1 0 D ublin's dom ain 1 0 H a w a iia n tale 1 7 C a s s Elliot w a s o n e of th e m 1 8 E m e ra ld isle singer I B Difficult responsibility 2 0 S teel city heart throb? 2 3 Part of U S S R . 2 4 K in d of m aster 2 0 Letter a d d e n d a , for short 2 8 G u y gobblers 31 R ive r that flows Into the B a y of Bengal 3 8 R ink m e diu m 3 8 M a d a s all heck 3 8 H urler H e rsh lse r 3 9 A rka n sa s m usic le g end ? 4 3 P art of a skeleton 4 4 F o rm e r E gyp tia n president 4 5 Swill's opposite 4 8 N atural in Vegas DtLTDNA 10 tores, kkal tor mitote nOfTTeS/Tfl j r r o r M I l, CRTTi B , T4I41|' i®(i y lQHT HRLPtt TknantaT tea Can H ELP! Any CendW on, Any Area, P A ST 2SR/16Sa, vary qdal taring. fj* outeida Santonl 0450-itep No pad 407-323-1017. 362-742-4412 S a n to n l Myrtle Ava. 1BR/1BA. water, trash Inducted, hardwood Poor*, nawty ratubtohed. INXYmo * dap. 321 228-9920 S ale to) i teat ate 3M nte Santonl. Historic 2/1 upataira. balcony, tcrxtecA, 0400. Aiao 2/1 Ookteboro, 0376. 407-321-0757. o r il e Page 7B 153— A c r e a g e L o r F o r t t o r n * to 510.000 Oanterdi 3 2 . CH A, Ia 3 a n 0 ■ccMpfSQ. soourmonxn. Thb rtbm an Group 407-321-6331 Fo Sanford: 1BR/1BA. un/umiihad garage apt. no pet*. $400/mo. 1*1. teal 1 aae itep. 407-461-5478, day*. 407-322*4475, avaa. 141— H Fo r Sale om es 3BR 2BA , 3/4 acre tal. Rina Cokings, citrus M a s. about g ra n d pod. storm system, 1 c 390k. 407-328-4937. Santord ___________ _ larga Oiwwr. 2BR/1BA corner rot, yyntowoou swcnon. 1 0 0 2 Forast Dr. 407-323-1002 1575 par mondi. 1/4m «aaaatd417 to Santonl 407-0484541 aid 1 Santonl J/t. "fled House*, fenced yard. 2400 Oranga Ava $70OTfcnti. pfc* S a orty 407-323 4640 107— M S p a c e Fo r f f ic e Rent Santord-2SR. rafttgantor I U m i teg* aaduted tot 04754nok la . lad, aacunfy. 407-3234337. M A R IN E R 'S V ILLA G E LAKE ACM 1 BORM. *4*0140 >b o m i. m a n a w up 118— O 141— H Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 291-MORTGAGtS S upp cjfl your local bu»«MP\«4r8, t h e y a r e the heart of your ctm m unly. You M u ll Mm! refeitable lo c a l and fe rv lce a in thM d irecto ry. N EE O CA SH ? W ANT A NEW HO M E? Fate approvals tor new mortgagM a m lrtence tor tow peymante and ready 35 Bed t n d l ■ no prcCtom For low rate* cal 407340-3206 W eil D rilling, Inc •Residential O xn m en c.il •Agricultural Servicing The Five Counry A/eeSrnc* 1959 U cf7 2 tS , Bonded Iniured 407-321 23581 V1SA.M ASTER CA R D Childhood, Exceptional Education or related field • Lead Teacher A ssistant - CDA or AA preferred • Teacher A ssistan ts - experienced with disabilities preferred Full Time Benefits Include: Sick/Personal Days Health, Lite and Disability Insurance. 4 038 Plan, Continuing Education. Discounted Childcare. Vacation Days varies Fax Resum e to: 407-852-3301 Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug Free W ork Place $15.75 per month...... 5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months �w 8B Sunday. June 18.2003 r , _ DCAOUNCS: DMdfew to 4 pjn. on Monday tor Wednesday paper and 4 pm ^•urrday tor tha Weekend edtoon. A4 kne minimum applies to private P^rty •fts. Ctrtaln adi and dassJAeattons raquira prepayment. Legale Haadtowa. Friday, S pm tor Wednesday Edrtlon V____________ Wadnaaday. 5 pm tor Sunday Edtoon. . 11 Home HeaMh Care 12 Elderly Care 13 Haeah A Beauty 14 For Sale EMPLOYMENT m 67 Career Consultants 60 Resumes 70 Education A Training 71 Heto Wanted ' 15 Cemetery Lota 16 Reminder Services IB Luxury Rems 10 Computor/TV 21 22 23 25 27 33 Personals HeaMh Care Lost 6 Found 8pedal Notices Nuraery 6 CMd Cara WeigM Management B uy 01 Apartments/ To Share 03 Rooms For Rant ' 05 Roommate Wanted 06 Retirement Homes 07 Apartments •Furnished 00 Apartments - Unfumishod 100 Condominum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Dupies/Trtpiex 107 Mobile Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warehouse/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentals x s s s s s m m n s im . 223— M is c e l l a n e o u s Have Ybur Artvarttotng Flyers Printed I Inserted In The Seminole Hertod It r u c k /B u s es /V a n s "N icho ls* Outboard S erv ice C enter S • Stnricg A Salts • Nm A U ud Parts • Ustd loats A Molora Boa ts St A c c e sso r ie s ; rmvy wscrwwy 207 Jewelry 200 Wearing Apparel 211 AnDqua/CoAacttiiaa 215 Boat* AAccessories 217 Oarage 8atoe 210 Wanted to Buy 1 s 267 Ceramic Tto 268 CMd Care Contort 270 Concrete 271 Conabucdon 272 Datorary Batvtoaa 275 Drywsl 3011 300 Bcraan AQto« Wtoffc 303 BacratorM ATVpkig 304 8Utog 300 277 Fence 771 Handy Man 270 Hwang 261 Mgtoton A Raptor 252 A cco u trin g 300 Transportation 311 Ttwto 312 TteeBarvtoe 313 TV/Wadto 314 Uphatotory 253 Addtoona A 264 Lakabont Ctoartng 254 Air Condtoontog 286 Laundry*! 318 Waiting ASheet MMto 318 Utod Drang 310 Wlndoer Wasting ATtndng mi- r u c k /B u ses /V a n s Fo r 04 S-IO Bu/er. Auto. 4i4.nsw *3405 a s Ford F-180, 300hp. S cyt. stick. *2405 03 Oodga Oakou Sport, new a nas*. 5 tpd overt**. 4X4. *4905 407-400­ A c c e s s o r ie s 6440. obo Looking tor a ueed boat andtor motor? Wve got **ml Coma see ue todeyl Nichols Outboard ■arvtoe Cent*. 1000 Htoel 1st SL tankord, 407-322-00*4. WS Sti Ytur Boat on Con«gnmen( Ntohote (XAboetd Service Center 407-322-0064. 231— Wom Tanning M b AftoalBNt ujn<tn4encB i an m notne raytaienta tram *2S«onth Free Cotor Cateiog Celt Today *0**42-1305 www.np-etsten.com f 236 TluctotouaaaAtona For Sato 236 Car Rardsto 236 WNctoa Wvdad 236 MotorcydisaWtaa For 8ala 240 Boat RanMs 241 Rac. VatSdas/Campara For Bala 243 TraAere For Sato 245 Farm Equipment 297 Pact Control 2B0 PtonoOgan TWdng •non# 2 3 0 — B o a t s Sc Vke Spa Jacurn 5 person, deck Aelan txkxtod Adwrg*1300 eba 407-330-3003 264 Carpet A 266 Carpal Ctoanlng M FrelghtSnar C abovar: Rime kka a tawing m achlna. 350 Ctenm ngs angine.dey bad. |ukt pasted currant DOT Inspection 407-324-5073 407-3344838. SRAISPAISPA1 7 FT Loamg*. 5hp loaded w*i Shouider. Hip .Beck. A Neck Jets Undeiwetor Ida rwaiar CMbtnmL Mtovtor inmi FiSfmmmt** Let *3206, mtal ieadee *1060.4ltf■64-9141. 263 CarperSry 1997Chary9-10,4cytadw.XZST Father's Pay dirt Meal VARIOUS MUSIC W1MMWNI, | Ml S C F l l ANf O U S 2121 203 06, Luba AFtosr 407 322-7408. I drawer,anaaheata. 1100. OTHER AUTOMOTI VF 2011 Sale Car Books: Amo Trader*. exotic old cars, a tor up to date ’Hammings*. Otar ISO Seoaoe, Id 407-3» 7035 SHtET MUSIC 280 Buah Hogging 2611 235— T slowctoen. bwmdse. *7900oba 47 P IE C ES . 1*20/8 • 1*408. FLU B 1* S H E E T M USIC k u o A zm es, tto o . also 107 Reetaurant Equipment lOOPatoABuppRaa 200 Uvatocfc/F*m U7 AutoDaoL^Raptor 1091 NISSAN Truck. I th fl badknar. cap. rack. runegraaL *1000 obo. 407 322 0003. Or 407­ 322-3080 Cal THE SEMINOLE HERAU) Adverttoma Dapt For 407-322 2811 hug i UphoMery ShempooeT *25 00. Aiw Seem 8000 biu AC *50 00/ 407-32*007* worn tor Tin mItsreim■ 221 Oood Things to Eal 222 Muetoto Instruments 2231 220 Audtons 231 Cart For Ssto 234 Automotive 193 L*sn A Garden aaa >Von tort itoy el puAfaaaOT. B you Ind « ' and «o «• ccngct r e ener tor toe neat M fcaar yStrttoeertton only and nrSy tar >ie coat ot toe tost Fo b 1007 Chevy 8-10 short bad ptekm. Low mSaaga. Dark Green, A W FU CO stereo. *5.000 407-323-2862. RM uart irxjge. pence, ope. 00 -100 oi eech Mnd. 2S« eech or key tor *300 407-330-1873 1 101 sa a «A and Sale ONLY 4.5* PER COPYIII! ktovlaig tkto: A1 lypmoi kjfivtur*. rianrMtM Abox apringa. I** m A men's doahtng Excwient corakbon 407-332-0821. FumRura For Sato 183 IMevtotonA B k u tfM o 185 Computora For 8ato 187 Sporting Ooods ad sMM la naemg. ftoaae 1900 Chevy Luv Pv*-up: Rebu* sngn s. rule great Datonar. *45a Also have Lears camper die* lor s bad pxk ip Lke new *75 407OS 19 or 407- 4434429. Evtnruds, Johnson A Force Authorizad u a rm n — til InJtM event you need to ctanot your art: Vyou need to change 235— T 1Wanted: BBES5 Iprints,orframes. MF R CHANI 1 I S F 41 Homes For Sale , 43 Out ot State Properly For Sale 45 Resort Property For Sale 47 Industrial Property For 8to* 48 MobSe Home Lots For Sale 49 Commercial Property For Saia 51 Investment Property For Sale 53 Acreage Lot For Sale 54 Open House 55 Condominiums For Sale 57 Mobie Homes For Sale 59 Real Estate Wanted 60 Buslnese For Sale . S3 Waterfront Property For Sale 85 Duplex For Sato RENTALS 45 Debt ConaoRdetton | 55 B m jn m Opportunities 57 Opportunities SO Financial Servicee 61 Money to Land 63 Mortgages to 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rant 110 Pasture For Rant 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Leese To Own 127 Storaga/Offlce For Rent REAL E S T A T E 30 Heaah Inauranoe 43 Legal 8ervioee 219— W a n t ed 322- 2611 73 Em ploym ent a.-----aJS 1«K) arrypnO I CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald ____ ttoy wn your ad »o <07-323-6406 » 0 H/ratlCfl Atra^ BratooiU 32771 »P.O.Bo« 1067. Sanford 32772 our owes M opart to ssnss you Monday through Friday. • am - S pm C a r s F o r S ale Dodge Truk I ton totw d good k e a J t x m 20 «Atoto t a t* heavy duty good am . 1600 25k boat kaSw.ttSO 407-322-2044 238— V ' an ted 240— B o a t R e n t a l s ‘Need Soma A b v lA T U lH A To Promote Vbur Buamaaal Than C a l Ua About Flyers IMS GMC •JVtvtV SUV. 4x4 Btue *1.000. obo 407-37* We Will Print ft Deliver For You To Our Readers For Only 9c/Copyll Oood Mae. 0106. IMS HondaAccord: Newpwt gnod kderior. AC needs work *1495 or best otter Ca« 407-327-3657. ener 7 00pm. 1909 Ponbac Grand Am. quad 4 engete. new water purrp 4 redekxjnwi aack n head1100 407­ 323-4214 W 4a High rekabla vehicle to rind srork. Can only afford M O M . CaS Sean. 407-321-4407. I960 Uncoan Corttnental Marti VI Lose tftan 100K met* *1500 407-3210229 1907 Grand Am *350 407-3210030 e h ic l e s Wo Hava a Way You Can Cut That Coat In H a lf I THE SEMINOLE HERALD ADVERTISING D EPT 407-322 2011 , 230— Buy TC-W3 Mercury Motor OHat onty 111 p * OsHonll Nichoia Outboard Servtoe Cent*. 407-3230(64 Buying as personal watercraft See Doo. Yamaha, ale. wortung or not Cash p a d 407-718 *397 ----- LSMTT1----- 231— C a r s Fo r 241— R ec. S ale V e iiic i es / C a m p e r s F o r 1990 bodge Shadow. 4 door, run good. $700. 407-323-6474. 1083 CHEW CAVALIER. STICK SHIFT, AC. 4 NEW TIRES. RUNS GREAT *2000 0 6 0 407433433d Sale g W W W fl w m l U m 0 W w y IXHStauakPiaHjpSklaoUik^ m iv atotxa & AC. hast to * . S o w S retng Extra large screen room altachmant *0500 obo 407 0 0* X L x H iim T h e Near 2002 S e a / N / S p o rtl Coma Check Them Out! Uany Models To Choose Brand Nee Boat I Trailer Starring At - St.SOS. 85 Feebed. Rad. 6 cyl auto loaded. rune great. 68.000 mass *5.000 Cal attar Spm. 407 323­ 2510. N ichols O u tboard Service C antor 1000 Was! 1>t St. Sanford 407-322-OSS4 a * A A ->*-.> 1*5 000 14642: y. 1993.132K.m 4e*l 608-0011 or 352 38 3 1 / \ aj a i i . A . a a n s A | LW m rt Shop Seminole Herald's Classifieds Everyday! . at: (407)322-2611 For Quotes. . . —w. ____ u l . . ■ E nlovl Buying an Engineered home has never made better sense - or cents! Now, for a very limited time, inventory homes in Egret's Landing come with an extraordinary summertime financing offer of 4 1/4% interest only (it could even be lower by the time you read this)! But you better hurry, this offer applies only to inventory homes that close before August 15, 2002! e omes from the $130s Warmly Welcomed. ro k e rs St. i Call The Seminole Herald Commercial Printing Department w Bn m ow A dM M A M kA A A k/ Commercial Printing I On Specialty G rade Paper c£ Newsprint *Full Process C olor Available *High Quality *Low P rices *Fast Turn-Around _ 4.25% Sell^abration at ary? best community value! kxifttan,________ 1 407.302.7005 S3" From 1-4 East at Lake Mary Blvd.; left on Country Club Road, Right of Crystal Lake Ave.; Community 2.5 miles on right. r - .2 Si o. o Ug *4L4\ kerung apketjo reek bnotervo nmtor, harm ooreadad that **02 tod dnsd by *1507 Meed * e not w *u » n * w ixanranr Ouwkel tuywx »ul kw e hrugutme Bvwn Ptynwis n ftwm aril I •-10 tmn LBOBtiHd toHU Am tb g g i bm • i aa UBOft m pu Z75% m to to | ■» i i« w n n tM al I %fw Kkwwwtwni tad« tow Iwi 1%om lw lb d N bth S%rn n w i Jowi u «*.. itoan endi ardot* mnamwmxk, Itk-X’wwk*wamw«vi^i adtxkdMptxmt m rand otw htiwnarngfemm Ct»»udwl«*kwMropayiwt#*71H|noa«xi*|«8«ia7XPwew« wankn I(p, ltdrat* MpdBdwgt AdSmaAaontontaMtr kuk ENGINEERED HOMES - Bngm— two BuAdt A Btw r I �Page 8 C Sunday. June 18, 2002 T U X Sucm ocx H n u n F ood Spill all the beans about baked beans Veni, Victuals, Vino! aked beans are one bean dish which has stood the lest of time. Boston baked beans, a characteristic American dish, is prepared by cooking navy beans with molasses and salt pork or bacon. It is highly probable that early American colonists adopted this technique from Native Americans in New England. Try your hand at delicious baked beans with this recipe, courtesy of "Famous Dave's Backroads ft Sidcstreets: Recipes Inspired by America's DownHome Eateries." B Ju ly Is National toe Cream Month, so enjoy a nice cold (rut. 'Screa m 'fo r an all-time classic • 8 ounces thick-slice hickorysmoked bacon • 1 (8-ounce) strip steak • Steak seasoning to taste • 1 (8-ounce) twice-smoked sausage link • 2 tablespoons bacon drip­ pings * 1 cup chopped onion • V3 cup chopped green bell pepper • 1 tablespoon diced jalapefto • 2 (28-ounce) cans baked beans • 1 (20-ounce) bottle barbecue sauce kU* l> a matter o< testes, and that i matching win# with food. i your drwar. Follow your haait — and your t A principled look at matching wine with food ith the exception of major world economic crises, few topics in the world remain as controversial as choosing "the right" wine for food. Some people just close their eyes and pick from the wine list, while others stead­ fastly su bscribe to the "p retty label" method (if it has a pret­ ty label, go for it). In dark halls over the course of hun­ dreds of years, numerous "experts" have put together guidelines to set the standard on how to properly pair vict­ uals with vino. However, for the most part, many of these rules only served to further confuse the issue, and today, with so many different kinds of foods available and new wines appearing on the mar­ ket almost daily, those same old rules have become just about useless. The good news is that like most roles, the ones govern­ ing food and wine are meant to be broken. Life is a matter of taste, and that includes your dinner. The most impor­ W Fry bacon in a skillet until crisp. Drain, reserving 2 table­ spoons of the drippings. Crumble the bacon. Sprinkle steak with steak seasoning Grill over hot coals until medium. Cut into V2-inch cubes. Grill sausage until nice and charred. Slice the sausage length­ wise into halves; slice into quar­ ters. Cut the quarters into 12inch cubes. Saute onion, green pepper and jalapeto in reserved bacon drippings in a skillet just until onion in teruler-crisp. Stir in bacon, steak, sausage, beans and sauce. Simmer over low heat for 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. The flavor is enhanced if stored, covered, in the refrigera­ tor for 8 to 10 hours and reheat­ ed just before serving. To resmoke sausage, smoke over hickory chips at 175 F for 2 hours. tant principle to remember when choosing wine for food is your tongue. It perceives four basic tastes — sourness, sweetness, bitterness and saltiness — in both food and wine and can explain why certain combinations work while others._ well, don't The best rule of thumb: pair­ ing like tastes will guarantee better results. Never again need you feel intimidated by upscale friends and snooty waiters. Here is a brief look at the principles of taste that, while far from being rules, can serve as be the perfect weapon for helping you make logical, on-the-spot choices. Sourness — Pick acidic wines, like a dry German Riesling, red Sancerre or crisp Muscadet. fur more acidic or citrus-flavored dishes, like salad or chicken Adobo. The two "sours" will cancel each other out, leaving only a pleasant, light combination in their place. Sweetness — Sweet foods make sweet wine taste less sweet A slightly sweet Australian Chardormay may taste a bit odd with a piece of grilled tuna. However adding just a hint of sweet­ ness to the fish, and the wine will seem wonderfully dry and crisp. On the other hand, a highly sweet dessert can turn a m ild ly sw eet w ine into so m eth in g m ote like lem on juice. A good role of thumb to go by here is to choose a dessert wine that is a little bit sweeter than the dessert itself. Bitterness — Tannin, a sub­ stance found in grape skins, seeds and stems is responsi­ ble for the slightly bitter taste of many young red wines, like Cabernet Served with steak or rich tomatopasta sauces and savory Parmesan, the bitter­ ness becomes smooth and beautifuL Saltiness — Similar to the principles governing sour­ ness, acidic, low-alcohol wines work best to relieve the saltiness of certain foods, like a Portuguese Vlnho Verde or Galestro from Italy. Salut! K An array o f spices add spark to traditional barbecue ith warm weather. Hags waving and "bombs bursting in air," July ushers in the peak of barbecue season across America. Families from coast to to coast are stoking the grill and serving up batches of backyard barbecue with all the trimmings — potato salad, watermelon, fresh lemonade and of course, ribs. This season, serve 'em up with extra flair with this easy recipe for "Ginger-Soy" ribs, courtesy of "Nathalie Dupree's Comfortable Entertaining; At t lome with Ease and Grace" (Viking), by Nathalie Dupree. Ginger Soy Ribs S m e s ti Baby back ribs — the smallest he taste for ice cream must be virtual wired into the human genome. WNte no one is known to have Invent­ ed it per s4, Vs a known ted that the ortgine of ioa cream reach back to at leas) the sec­ ond century B C. Alexander the Great is said to have enjoyed snow end Ice Havered with honey and nectar, and Marco Pota returned from a journey to Asia with a n a p e that dosety resembles what is now caled sherbet The Bret Ice cream ad In America appeared on May 12, 1777, In the New York Garotte. And In 1984, renown dessert lover Ronald Reagan declared AJy National Ice Cream Month. In honor o('America's Favorite Sweet,' whip up a batch oCVfanfla Bean Ice Cream with Cheoy-BaJsarfeco Topping for your next summer get-together. Smooth, creamy and decadent there's some­ thing about this dessert lhat ■earns as thou^i ra tote nwte for summer. Radpe courtesyd - T Baked Wilbur Beans Virtds 12 to 15 savings W y ribs from the pork back rib sec­ tion — are good as finger food because they are more tender, don't become gummy-sticky and are small enough to be held in one hand. When purchasing, plan on 1-112 pounds of ribs per person for a main course 14-T2 jxiund for an appetizer of baby • 14 cup soy sauce • 2 cups rice wine vinegar • 12 cup hoisin sauce • 14 cup vegetable oil • 4 teaspoons toasted sesame oil • 1 to 2 teaspoons hot red pepper flakes • 4 garlic ckives • 14 cup finely chopped fresh ginger • 2 tablespoons sugar •) • 6 to 9 pounds baby back ribs Heat the grill or grease a large pan with nonstick spray. In the bowl of the food processor, combine the soy sauce, vinegar, hoisin sauce, veg­ etable oil, sesame oil, pepper flakes, garlic, ginger and sugar. Process until well-blended. Place in a zip-type 1- to 2-gallon plas­ tic bag. Add the ribs to the mix­ ture and seal. Shake to thor­ oughly coat. Marinate 30 min­ utes to overnight. Remove the ribs from the marinade and place on the pre­ pared grill or the baking pare Pour the marinade into a small saucepan. Grill or broil the ribs, turning halfway through the cooking, until spotted with black and gold, done but slightly pink. Add fireworks to your hofetey barbe­ cues with detcatety spiced *GogerSoyRfce-. 10 to 12 minutes. Arrange the ribs on a serving platter or tray. Bring the sauce to the boil, cook five minutes, and then pour over the ribs. The ribs may be done in advance and reheated. -Onteomicoi A OjUm o ttc W w gnr Cookbook.' Vanilla Bean Ice Cream with Cherry-Baimamico Topping Serves fi O lherM acanbeaU etiM ed tor toe cherrie s-flrupee are eapedafy good •2 cups whole mik •2 cups heavy cream • 1 varvla bean, halved lengthwise • fleggyofcs •34 cup granulated sugar Ctw ny-B ateam ico Topping: • V2 cup Aceto Batsamico d Modena • V2 cup apple jucu • 12 cup water * V2 cup granulated sugar • 12 teaspoon grated lemon zest • 12 teaspoon g ra n d cinna­ mon • 1 pound (about 3 cups) dark, sweet cherries, pitted and halved, or 8 ounces dried cher­ ries In the top of a double boiler, combine the m ik and cream. Scrape the vanda beans into the food, add the pod and heat to scalding over gently boitng water and cook over simmering water, storing constantly, until the mixture coats the back ota wooden spoon. Let coot, then refrigerate for at least two hours. Then freeze in an ice cream maker according to the manufacturer's instructions. To make the topping: In a modkrm saucepan, combine the aceto batsamico. apple juice, water, sugar, lemon zest and cinnamon. Bring to a bod, stir­ ring to dissolve the sugar. Add the cherries and decrease heat to a simmer. Cook lor 0 to to minutes or until the cherries are soil Let cod to room tempera­ ture before Bnrvirvt "‘V �I 111 S| M I \ | 'I I I l I K W l> Section C Inside: Sunday R eligion 4C -5C Doris Dietrich 3C Marva H awkins 7C June 16,2002 O viedo F irefighter S hane M. K e l l y — J uly 8 , 1 9 7 5 to J un e 8 , 2 0 0 2 i TTirst Baptist Church of Oviedo is located just down X 1the street from Fire Station No 2. The sanctuary's steeple can easily be seen from the station; and on Wednesday, six firefighters from Lake Mary and Winter Springs occasionally glanced its wav with sadness in their eyes. Hundreds of Shane Kelly's friends, family members and colleagues, along with firefighters and emergency workers bom throughout Florida, w e re galh arad in the chu rch in p a y th eir tart leap erts to a fallen hero. ouW tC. itw ml* irvrrv in clu d in g U a S k ip Lailo a n d R ic k Pudge, Engineer/Paramedics Jim Monahan and Dave Hilliard and Firefighter/paramedics Rvan Cooper and Tom O'Neill. were on duty so their fellow brothers could mourn. " Y k 'n here to show respect for the brotherhood and to allow dw guys to go through the grieving process," L t Lazio said, "it's a way to show respect tor Shane and his family. If we weren't here, we'd be in there." Sec Kelly, Page 2C H iftld p^oio i by Tommy v iM H it Seminole County ShenfTa Office O taens on Patrol District 4 Officer Robert Lyons salutes as (he flao-draped coffin of fallen Oviedo Firefighter Shane Kelly paaaee Oviedo Fire Station No. 2 4*- Pictured above, firefight­ ers from Lake Mary and other Central Florida departments salute as Engine No. 48 passes Oviedo Fire Station No. 2. At right, motorcycle offi­ cers from Longwood, the Seminole County Sheriffs Office, Orange County and the Florida Highway Patrol lead the funeral procession lo Orange County. -V Sky* VI KaUj Pictured above, dozens of fire engines and rescue vehicles from throughout Central Florida lead the funeral procession, which traveled lo Kelly's final resting place. Woodawn Cemetery In west Orange County. At left, a memori­ al dedicated to Shane Kelly, who served as an Oviedo firefighter lor more than three years, Is written on a board outside the City ol Oviedo Memorial Building. Kelly was lulled Saturday. June 8. while assisting an acci­ dent on the Florida Turnpike. He was off-duty at the time ol the acci­ dent �Page 2€ Sunday, June 1 6 .2 0 0 2 THE SnUNOU h k b a ld Kelly 1C 'Everybody has a way of cop­ ing,” Lt. Fudge added. 'Our way of coping is working. For others, it was going to the funeral.” Kelly, 26, was killed June 8 when he was struck by a tractortrailer after he stopped to help a couple trapped in an overturned pickup in the median of Florida’s Turnpike near Wildwood. A fire­ fighter for almost four years, he was traveling with his wife on the turnpike when he saw the accident Although off duty, Kelly, along with several others, stopped to render assistance. Minutes later, the tractor-trailer lost control on the wet roadway and hit an overturned car. The truck then hit the group of res­ cuers, killing Kelly and Dr. N. Donald Diebcl Jr., and injuring four others. On Monday, the Oviedo Fire Department put out a call to neighboring fire departments asking for assistance during Kelly's funeral. In response, the fire chiefs of Seminole County collectively offered to help cover the city and give additional lupport. Winter Springs sent a res­ cue unit, and Lake Mary sent a fire unit. 'Our brothers need time to grieve, but the city has to be cov­ ered," Lt. Fudge said. "What we do can never stop.' At about 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, the funeral proces­ sion left the church and traveled down South Central Avenue. Hundreds of emergency vehicles followed Engine 44, which car­ ried Kelly's flag-draped coffin to Woodlawn Cemetery In west Orange County. Standing outside Station No. 2, the firefighters from Lake Mary saluted when the truck car­ rying their fallen brother passed tne building, which was adorned In black mourning ribbon. 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It’s how all the men and women in uniform are. 'I think In all of us there is an Instinct" Lt. Lazio said. 'Even if we knew something was going to happen to us, we'd still do it. I S E H V IC E AM 407-324-1177 Residential OurSpecialty W E DO WINDOWS Gift Certificates Available Licenced ■Bonded • Insured WE SERVE SAN FORD, L A K E M AR Y & ALL SEM INOLE C O U N T Y & SURROUNDIN G A R E A S . f n STR U TS! mtoatotcWtoon NEW HOURS Opanf OtyaAWMk Uon-Sil 10-7 BAN KRUPTCY CHAPTER 7.... *850 Includes Filing Fees PAYM ENT PLANS AVAILABLE Also practicing In the areas of Probate. W ills, Divorce, Modification, C h ild S upport. G u a rd ia n s h ip . Fam ily Law. Domestic Injunctions, Land lord/Te nant Evictions. LAW OFFICES OF PAMELA J. HELTON, PA 601N. Magnolia Ave., Suie 407. Orlando, FI 32803 407-481-9564 655 W. Huy. 50, Suite 102 Clermont f l 34711 352-243-8117 n , tang4 a * M * • ■ q M * M W MM M HMu* urj mm t H M * Won roi San. e l mt B uni )ai *•»a m u torun t a t ®i tJAuncu ml lom nu I �T h i SnnNOLi Hdlald Sunday. June 16.2002 Page 7C Seven vie for Bud of Evergreen Cotillion title ■ A Ashton Gal net Vonetta Graan Jasmin* Johnson Jocalyn Johnson Ssndrta Inman Athania Slnglston Martica Pitts Sixth annual event helps young women p rep a re f o r today of entertainment provided by Middle School. p\c No. 321 past high school and college • Sandria — She Is a 10thof the Improved Benevolent stars including former high grader at Seminole High Protective Older of Elks of the school all-Americans, Black School. World invites the community College All Americans and ............ • Mortice — She is to the sixth annual some semi-pro and Arena-2 exan eighth-grader at "Bud of Evergreen Millennium Middle Cotillion" 5 p m School. i great event will pro­ Sunday. June 16, in the Sanford Civic Center. mote community togetherness. • Athenia— She is The daughters of the an llth-grader at Evergreen saw the Seminole High School need to help area mid­ dle and hign school students groom them­ Sanford's Air It Out M a iv a selves by participating Flag Football in various workshops Hawkins Tournament will be and seminars, where 4 4 i t i held Saturday, June 22, they are taught proper at Sanford's field etiquette, social graces, money across from Sanford Middle management, dressing for all School (French Avenue) from occasions, dating, safety and 8 3 0 a.m. until 5 30p .m . job interviewing skills. The The continued efforts to pro­ Buds are required to write a vide and promote positive 500-word essay on a topic that community development to deals with some of the issues prevent arid reduce alcohol, and concerns young people tobacco and other drug use hvlny a n d d e lin q u e n c y in th e Daughter Ruler Retha Baker Sanford area is the gual of t h i s and Daughter Cali Ford, the event. 2002 co-cnairs, and members The Grove Counseling of the Temple encourage the Center's Prevention Department, a 501-C (3), not community to attend the event and give their appreciation to for profit organization will team up with local businesses for continued Sanford/Seminole Pop support in helping make the cotillion a success. Warner Association to host the Buds vying for the tide fund-raiser to help raise include Ashton Caines, money for each organization. Vonetta Green, Jasmine I am pleased to announce Johnson, Jocelyn Johnson, this special community event Sandria Inman, Martice Pitts said coordinator Britt a Singleton Henderson, who may be con­ tacted at 407-687-8299 cell. Or • Ashtoni — She is ian eighth-grader at Millennium call Calvin Davis at 407-6874124. Middle School. • Vonetta — She is an llthHenderson says Air It Out grader at Seminole High gives a unique and great School opportunity for families, • Jasmine — She is an friends and communities to eighth-grader at Millennium come together and enjoy a day establish good communication skills and structured communi­ ty entertainment Donations will be accepted. Team fees will be $250 for tour­ nament champions. Fees are payable to Sanford's Flag Football Tournament, atta: Britt Henderson (The Grove) society 1550 South French Avenue, Sanford FL 32771. Seven on seven flag football money tournament elimination is Saturday, June 22. Enter your team as soon as possible. There will be T-shirts, trophies, and $1,000 cash for the champs. Let Us Do Your Residential Our Specialty ^L icen sed* Bonded • Insured *75 deep" clean”s pi cTal HOUSE CLEANING 3 Bedroom ■ 2 Bath 2 Hour Cleaning w/coupon Fathers get free zoo admission In celebration of Fathers Day, the Central Florida Zoological Park will offer free admission on Sunday, June 16, to dads that are accompanied by their chil­ dren. Visitors can see the Zoo's hard-working fathers and enjoy animal demonstra­ tions and feeding programs. Programs scheduled for the day include the Elephant Demonstration at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., Snapping Turtle Demonstration at 11:20 a.m. and 2:20 p m . Hippo Demonstration at 11JO a.m. and 230 p.m., Uird Training Demonstration at 230 pm.. Feline Feeding Program at 3.00 p.m., and I’rimate Feeding Program at 330 pm . Some of the most popular animal dads visitors can see include the spider monkey and wreathed hombill. The 20-year old spider monkey helps his young ones devel­ op with hours of playful activities each day. The wreathed hombill dad stays busy by providing nutritious meals for his mate and their hatchling. For more information, call 407-323-4450, ext. 149, or visit the Zoo's website at www.centralfloridazoo.org. The Zoo is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is located at 3755 NW Highway 17-92 in Sanford. Admission is $7 for adults, S3 for children 312 years, $4 for seniors 60 and over, and free for chil­ dren 2 and under and Zoo members. _NoKiood Wrtti ^n^O ^rJX scounK W er^ We Do It A ll!! CALL TODAY! Including • RESIDENTIAL • OFFICES • APARTM ENTS • COM M ER­ CIAL • PREM IUM CLEANING • EXCELLENT SERVICE • AFFORDABLE RATES • NEW CONSTRUCTION • DUSTING • VACUUMING • MQPPING/W AXING FLOORS • CEILING FANS •A L L APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUT • CHANGE DIRTY LINENS """"25 % O F F WINDOW PACKAGES WITH COUPON '"2 5 % o f f " " " 1st TIME SERVICE • LIMIT I P€H CUSTOM ER . MUST PRESENT COUPON AT TIME NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 We Serve Sanford, Lake Mary, All Seminole County & surrounding areas. Of SE R V IC E • NOT GGOO WITH ANY OTHER O f FEH • WITH COUPON ONLY �P a# * 6 C Sunday. June IS. 2002 T ill SUItNOLK HUtALD Girl Scouts attend organization’s 90th anniversary Dietrich---------- It was a long, >ng,mi miserable 16- Anniversary. Since it was an hour bus ride, but, in the end, all afternoon, outdoor event, it was worth it. Thirty-five there were very few uni­ Girl Scouts from forms. Instead, most troops chose to wear Seminole County traveled with other matching T-shirts to Kiris from Central make it easier to keep Florida to up with the girls. There were clusters of Washington, D.C., to celebrate the 90th blue, red, orange, yel­ anniversary of Girl low ... every color Scouts. The theme imaginable covering for this year's cele­ the ground at the base bration was "Still of the Washim Washington Mary Singing After All Monument. Rowell These Years." It is a custom with The Girl Scouts *• *' • • • Girl Scouts to from Seminole County joined exchange SWAPS. SWA I S Girl Scouts from all over the means "Small nation at the Washington Whatchamacallits Mall on June 8 for the nation­ Affectionately Pinned al celebration. Mon* than Somewhere,” "Share With 120,000 Girl Scouts gathered Another Person" or "Share for the event held in the With A Pal," depending on shadow of the Washington whom you talk to. While the Monument. That's a record concert was going on, many gathering for Girl Scouts; of the girls just walked thirty thousand moro than around trading their SWAPS attended the 85th with other girls. There were Continued from Pago 3C Linda Keeling, DeLores Lash, Libby Prevatt, Ruth Stamm, Martha Stevens, Mindy Tootcy, Shirley Tyson and Julie Wallace. Following the meeting. President Tooley performed the first duty o f her new administra­ tion — adjourning the club until next October. Thousands ot Girt Scouts trom across the nation, including Seminole County, gathered In Washington, D.C.. to celebrate the 90th anniversary ol the organization. Call Him Dr. Girt Scouts from Seminole County recently traveled to Washington, D.C., to celebrate the 90th anniversary ol their organ­ ization. many Girl Scout themed Scouts from Central Florida, SWAPS and many patriotic longtime Girl Scout volunteer ones, making the predomi­ Barbara Dangleman organ­ nant colors of the SWAPS ized the trip to DC. being pinned to hats, T-shirts Before and after the con­ and bags, red, white, blue cert, there were very few and green! tourists places you could go The Girl Scouts attending in Washington without see­ the Celebration were given ing Girl Scouts. The most songbooks so that they could popular places were the sing along. The books had Smithsonian Air and Spare autograph pages in the back Museum, the Smithsonian and many of the girls walked Natural History Museum, the around trying to get signa­ National Zoo (part of the tures from as many states as Smithsonian), the Capital, the Lincoln Memorial, the they could. This wasn't your average sing-along. Special Vietnam Memorial (both of guests for the celebration these were a short walk from included The Chantels, the sing-along, so they were Michelle Shocked and a few crowded with Girl Scouts members of the Washington before, during and after!) Mystics WNBA team. Of and, of course, the White course, as with any event, a House. great deal of thanks goes out According to tire girls from to the organizers. The singSeminole County who went along was organized by the to the sing-along, the only Mid-Atlantic Girl Scout bad thing about the trip Councils, a cluster of seven besides tne 16-hour bus ride councils in and around the to Washington, was the 16nation's capital. For the Girl hour bus ride home! Proud graduates are showing off brand now diplomas these days. Not to be overlooked is the Rev. Jim Bradshaw, pastor of the First United Methodist Church. The personable minister has added "D r." to his title. On May 26 he received the Doctorate of Ministry degree from Asbury Theological Seminary and is holding his head high. The Rev. Dr. Jim Bradshaw said, "It took me six years to do it. I'm happy I have received it." On a recent Sunday following the 11 a.m . worship service, the pastor and his family, wife Anne and children, Stephen and Joanna were honored at a reception at the church. The Bradshaws are happy they have been assigned to First Church for another term. And the church is happy about that, too. Rubye M issed Sanford still misses Kubye King, a hard-working community activist. After the death of her husband, the Rev. Leo King, Rubye moved to Newberry to be near her family. Rubye is on the puny list in case friends may want to know. Ffer address is: 12235 7th Lane NW, Newberry, FL 32661. Zoysia g ra s s ’ popularity grow ing in the yards o f C en tra l Florida There is a renewed interest for Zoysia grass for home lawns in Florida. Zoysia grass produces a high quali­ ty turf but requires a high level of mainte­ nance. in general, zoysia grasses are well adapt­ ed to a variety of soils and have good toler­ ance to shade, salt, and traffic. Once estab­ lished, they provide an extremely dense sod that resists weed inva­ sion, and their slow growth reduces the frequency of mowing. Most zoysia grasses can only be propagated vegetatively, are extremely slow to establish, and all form a heavy thatch that will require periodic renovation. Other disadvantages found on older varieties include slow recov­ ery from damage, poor growth on compacted soils, high fertility requirements, and poor drought tolerance. Some varieties are* also prone to damage by nematodes, hunting billbugs, and several diseases. Two species of Zoysia grasses are commonly used as in lawns, Z. japonica and Z. matrella. Zoysia japonica, also called Japanese or Korean lawngrass, is a very coarse textured grass with hairy, light green leaves. Of all the zoysia grasses, this species has a faster growth rate and exhibits excellent cold tolerance. Zoysia japoni­ ca is the only zoysia grass for which seed is commercially available. The seeded varieties generally do not pro­ duce as high quality turf as do the vegetatively propagated vari­ eties. Meyer, Belairc, Crowne, El Toro, Empire, and Palisades are some of the best known varieties of this grass. Meyer zoysia grass, also called Z-52 or 'Amazoy', is an improved selection of Zoysia japonica released in 1951. 'Meyer' is the zoysia grass often advertised as the "m ira­ cle" grass in newspapers and magazines and has long been the standard zoysia grass in use. It has a deep green color, medium leaf texture, and spreads much faster than other varieties, although it produces few rhizomes. 'Meyer' makes an excellent turf once established. It is less shade tolerant than 'Emerald', but is one of the most cold tolerant zoysia grasses. I looting billbugs and nematodes limit the use of 'Meyer' in Florida. Zoysia matrella, also called Manila grass, produces a finer and denser turf than Zoysia japonica but is less winterhardy and slower growing. Manila grass resembles bermuda grass in texture, color and quality and is rec­ ommended fora high-quality. high-maintenance turf where a slow rate of establishment is not a disadvantage. Some varieties of Zoysia matrella arc highly susceptible to damage by nematodes. Culture With one exception, zoysia grasses must be planted vegetativeiy, by sod, plugs, or sprigs. Zoysia japonica is the only species for which seed Is commercially available. For central Florida, apply 3 to 6 pounds of nitrogen per 1,000 sq. feet/year. Fertilizer should be applied to zoysia grass in 3 to 6 applications from spring greenup through fall. If fertilized as recom­ mended, zoysia grasses will require frequent mowing dur­ ing the summer to look their best. Zoysia japonica should be mowed every seven to 10 days, or when it reaches a height of 3 to 4 inches. It should be mowed at a height of 2 to 3 inches with a rotary mower. 'Meyer' zoysia grass looks best when cut at J to 2 inches every 10 to 14 days, or when it reaches a height of 2 to 2.5 inches, using a ivel mower. 'Emerald' and Manila grass should be cut with a reel mower at 1 inch every 10 to 14 days, or when they reach a height of greater than to 1 3 inches. Because zoysia grass leaves are very coarse, they can be quite difficult to mow. A sharp, well-adjusted rotary or reel mower should be used. Zoysia grasses require watering especially if para­ sitized by nematodes, w hich greatly restrict the root system . During prolonged droughts, watering zoysia grass every other day may be necessary. Irrigation on an as-needed basis is an excellent way to water any grass, provided the proper amount of water is applied when needed. W hen using this approach, water at the first sign of wilt and apply less than an inch water per application. A l F a rra r la Sem inole C ounty Urban n o ru cu n u n a t mpuiriee m ay oa auoctoa to him a t the Cooparattva Eitanatori aenrfca. ISO W . County Hom o Rood, Sanford, F t 37773 o r phone M S-SS34. A ll Samlnola County C ooparattva E iten a to n aarvteaa •ra o p e n to att ragardtoaa o l race, color, H a , h a n d ica p or national origin . A y r I Don’t miss our r % SAN FO RD MAIN STREET FARMER’S MARKET M AG N O LIA S Q U A R E O N FIR ST S T R E E T LIVE ENTERTAINMENT •FRUITS •VEGGIES * PLANTS •AND MORE For More Information Call (407) 322-5600 ll U n n ’ Sanford Mom S t r a t i . Inc U ■ ■ ■ ------— > ' ' 'J . Sanford, Tho Hntorlc Heart Of Sawmala County I .W.V.'.j . ia j .; | �T he S eminole Hexald Sunday. June 10.2002 Page 3C W oman’s club doles out dollars and awards as year ends Every tiling was coining up roses at the June meeting of the Sanford Woman’s Club. The hostesses used a potpourri of roses to decorate vantage points and the dining tables which were accented with pink and w hite accessories. It was a busy, eventful day: Induction of new members took place, officers for 2002-03 were installed, schol­ arships were present­ ed and checks to charities were passed out. And they were all invited to lunch. M indy Tooley, second vice president, presented each of the four new members with a red rose after inducting them into club membership. The new members incluae: Carolyn Black, Barbara Rasmussen, Darlene Jalowsky and Cynthia Moody. Mary Childers was reinstated as a club member. Ann Brisson, a former club president, spoke about a pho­ tograph she recc.ved from the Mount Dora Woman's Club. The photograph, a B-52 Mitchell Bomber, has "Sanford Woman's Club" rinted on the nose and is flieved to have been snapped in 1942. Ears perked up and several members speculated the origin of the historical find, but nobody has any accurate information. The background will be searched and the memento will probably be presented to E the Airport Memorial. I'rxauient Hetty Jack presided over the business meeting, the final session of her administration wearing a sweetheart red dress comple­ mented with a red and wnite corsage. During the past two years, the club nas donated more than $5,000 to charita­ ble endeavors. he president presented checks to the following for their organizations: Patty Mahany, Sanford Airport Memorial; DeLores Lash, SafeHouse of Seminole; Nancy Julian, Seminole High School Health Academy; Barbara Catz, American Cancer Society; Jeanie Stars, Multiple Sclerosis Society; Irene Brown, Sanford Christian Sharing Center; Sherry Fincher, Meals on Wheels; and Sherri Blank, Hospice of the Comforter. Also receiving checks were the Sanford Police Department DARE Program, Sanford Museum and Special Olympics.. Peggy Mergo, edu­ cation department chair, explained that in 1995-96, the club com­ mitted to donate $300 annually to three stu­ dents in the fifth grade under the "Investing in our Future" scholarship program. Each student signed a contract, and upon graduating from high school, will receive a two-year Florida Prepaid Scholarship. Myma Marrero, sponsored by the club and a guest at the meeting, has kept her com­ mitment and will be a senior next fall. The club presented a check for $300 to Lisa Reineck, coordinator of the Investing in or Future pro­ gram, administered by The Foundation for Seminole County Public Schools Inc. Mergo also presented scholarships from the club to Diane Suddcs and Eugenia Butler, both students at Seminole Community College. Suddes, who has been married for 23 years, spent her early years caring for her children and getting them on the right track. In 2001 she decided to enroll in SCC to pursue her goal in social work. She is enrolled in the honors program and has a 4.0 grade point averag e. Butler is a single mother o f three children. A certified hair stylist for 11 years, she decided to take her career to a new level and enrolled at SCC where her ultimate goal is a degree in advertising/public relations. Butler still works 40 hours as a hair stylist on weekends plus 20 hours a week at SCC as part of her work study program. Accompanying the deserv­ ing students were Lady Cox, coordinator of the SCC Foundation, and Pam Webber, director of the SCC Foundation. Using links in a chain, President Jack installed the following officers: Mindy Tooley, president; Phyllis Hodge, first vice president; Helen Polgar, second vice Sanford Woman's Club President Betty Jack, from right, installs Mindy Tooley, Phyllis Hodge. Helen Polgar, Marty Colegrove, Betty Colbert. Marian Johnson and Carole Kirchhotf as the 2002-03 Sanford Woman's Club officers. president; Marty Colegrove, recording secretary;'Betty Colbert, Arts Department chair; Merian Johnson, Education Department chair; and Carole Kirchhoff, Public Affairs Department chair. Scheduled luncheon host­ esses were: Ginny Coombs and Betty Colbert, chairs; See Dietrich, Page 6C Two new reasons to come out and play N o w more than ever, it’s woilh the drive to Orlondol Because W e t ’n W ild is rocking with a thrilling new ride, The Storm, and a completely renovated and expanded Kids' Park. Best of oil, the whole park is yours all day for just $ 2 1 with proof of Florida residency!* Plus Tax Pei Peisoh Adult oi Child With Florida ID 6 2 0 0 i n t e r n a t i o n a l drive ORIANDO. FI 32819 (407J 3 5 1 - 1 8 0 0 www welnwild-COm ‘ N ol wXid on Memcf'uf flay Photo by Tommy Vlocont Peggy Mergo. Sanford Woman's Club education department chair, far right, stands with scholarship recipients Eugenia Butter, Diane Suddes and Myrna Marrero. �Page 4 € Sunday. June 12.2002 So u n o l k H o u l o the Church Notes H oly Cross Lutheran C hurch Man^ Banquet Seminole Community Church, located at 507D Orange Btvd, in Sanford, wiO nave a Men's Banquet Friday, June 14, in the evening. Music,! t testimonies and food will highlight the event The guest speaker is Christian comedian Charles W sley Marshall, a nationally known humorist 10004*1 ties m i • M S la jM in lH 760 Sun Drive Lake Mary % too Ah m C U Ib C M M i 7:00*1* TOO**- APrayw 700*4* Paul Hoyer, Pastor I1IL 4G7-M99041 • IS M i 400*41 M R e v iv a l Christian Fellowship Baptist Church, located at 1701 South Bell Ave., in west Sanford, will host a revival form June 10 to June 14 beginning 7:30 p m nightly. Messenger will be Pastor Arthur Graham of S t Mary Baptist Church, Orlando. The Rev. Otis Raines is pastor. Juneteenth Celebration The Juneteenth Celebration and Race Unity Day will be held 11 a.m. to 5 p m Saturday, June 15, at Coastline Park, located at 900 W. 9th St The event will include Gospel singing, guest speak­ ers, praise teams, arts and crafts, children’s games and vendors. Vacation Bible School Wekiva Presbyterian Church, located at 211 Wekiva Springs Lane in Longwood, has scheduled Vacation Bible School for the week of June 17 through June 21, from 9 a m to 1 2 J0 p m each day. Food Source Program The Sanford Church of Christ is working with a pn>gram called " IF o o d Source f to help! :!p the congregaiitionand "I communi ty.r.Thep The program offers various foods each month at a discounted rate from grocery stores. For more information about the Food Source Program, call Jeannette Stiffey at 407-323-8ZH,407829-0272 or the church at 407322-7781. Youth Sunday Seminole Community Church, located at 5070 Orange Blvd., in Sanford, will showcase its high school ministry, Vintage, June 23. The band will help lead worship. Testimonies from the young people will be highlighted. tf BARNES HEATING 1 AIR CONDITIONING ____ A w L • ■ w ra w COMPUTE SYSTEMS •ADO0N8 FREE ESTMATES •SERVICE ALL BRANDS RESIDENTIALANDCOMMERCIAL ■HEATPUMP EXPERTS’ STATE CENT 4CACQ3M24 9 1 5 W, 2 n d 8 t 3 2 W 5 1 7 SANTORO ‘A ABE C hA urC ch odofSanford K urrlO DAVID BEVERLY AND STA FF 2 0 0 W. 2 5 th S trM t S a n fo rd , FL 323*2999 mi im am , MNRMO T H E M cK IB B IN A G EN CY IN S U R A N C E 1 t 4 N . P A R K A V E ., S A N F O R D 3 2 2 -0 3 3 1 C .ltA IY IK O Y V 1 lilM-l .ll IliiaiM• Compttia Funertl Service* •Cremation • Multan a Monuments •Prumngementi MO E AJfeerl ItW . 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Senrioa 700 p m Progru o tor boya A gkto For Your Ad To Appear In This Space Call Tad al 407-322-2611 rfX IV A A M C M B LV OP GOO 1(79 Onan R d lo n g n o o d K 32779 407-774-0777 1 1 9 am . and 10:41 a m Sunday School 930 a m Ra School 1045 a m .- — i,., f M lir y n tm O M (407)330-1140 FOOO MRVtCf IOJIPUCMT FAX(407) 373-3333 CENTRAL SYSTEMS 3.E., INC. rnMMiitfiii wnuiTiBii — w M M M M M laarg w .n jaM trm W 1B T W W BAPTIST CHURCH 4100 Pw M Read (4CA) fe - - - i •. i b . . ,, sunoay w orw ig Sunday Evanmg W onftp For Your Ad To Appear In This Space Call T ed at 407-322-2611 9 0 0 pm . 700pm CO UM THY1BB BAPTM T CHURCH 590 S C cartry CL£> Rd.. Lahs Mary, FL Shane Wynn Paalor Sunday' School' 9:45 a m Stanley AM WoraNp 1045 a m Sunday PM WoraNp 100pm W ad Prayer Meeang 7 3 0 pm . Niaaary PrcMdad P M C C M tS T BAPTW T CHURCH 901 E ta l Airport Ooutovard la rdord, Florida 32773 Church O dea (407) 322-3737 J Earl Watch Paalor S ird a y School 9.45a m Morning WoraNp 1100 a m Evening W oraNp 700 p m DCF RegTCerL CPR/ CurVAcL/FurroonVMealg In fa n t /ToddterTLC 1 5 Yre. E xp . O-URais 700 p m CNMran'a Church 7 00 p m Nuraary Provided AJ Services Call Genesis Fti mily KidCaire C ofaa and Oenda 930 A il 1 45 AM . 1045 AN (CMW arfe CN m R Prawded) 530 PM. O w tfiF a M y D m r 500 P M PrayarandBtoto9*«dy • 7 0 0 P M YtouPi Ma—nq nKID CtotM B a p tist 10.15 «nv 407-688-*3'766 or umo - om kh •41 t* fe Read 434. E. lo n g , will , W. 3I730S304 |407)*» 3017 A s s e m b ly O f G o d O.A -SHORTY- SMITH ANO ROBERT 1, BRISSON 9 th 8L a n d L au rel Aire. S an fo rd •322-2131 Sinlort/lskg MaryArea u e n tr 1100 n Th4 D tfenno* a w are D ie 0 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME •00 CUM it wc Asoosatas m t u 1000 t in 2626Iroquois Ave. •322*2070 U 4 tf.U 0 M I.7 M 1407) 3 B 4 t1 4 (t<4 Ife e c* O m r m y (Munm LOCAU.V OWNED AND OPERATED RONBUSSt 8 STAFF COUMUL MOM RESTAURANT m not W H H t a M n s m M44 r H oV E u c tm r Ben4cM I I 00 neon 700**1 JIM ROW E PEST CONTROL ■Stfvbnfs One StopOtoee Shop* 3M PetoiHto Avenue •9MM, PL327T1 407/321-1310 •PM M 7A391M9 COMMERCIAL •RC90BNT1AL CSNTMAI. U7TST CMUACH L S IM Itn LONG WOOD Hwy. 4 3 4 A4 2 7 R M R M Il C A S S S U S W R Y tln s w Winter Park Dr. ■■ 324-7348 HARREL & BEVERLY SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN TRANSMISSIONS SCHOOL and DAYCARE Prt-sctwot thre 1ZT grade MMssy of of eUlnt •02 W. 22nd S t , Sanford •321-2723 A n g lic a n 907E-2991 Si- R M S ip SOS M i W m y T m tM JO RD AN BAPTIST CHURCH 920 Upetoa R d . Sardord 323-9072 Oaorga Sladd Paalor Su alay School 1000am 1100 a m 500pm 7 00 pm , OM True* tor a Hen Oay I UOHTHOUU 9APTI9T CMUACH M IS MARKHAM ROAD Sanford. Florida 32771 (407) *294400 945 a m Morrang Worship 1090 a m (Jkr: Church tar Chftdran ages 3 Pro grade •) Evening WoraNp 9 00 pm AdMI P ra ye r* * * Study 700pm Ctddran l Taan Bsrwcaa 700 p m R a g ia r A c M a a Par A i AgM Nursere ProMdad For A l Savricaa Fiery VladortoAI FM 1 T 1 H 9 0 H TOO Ekn Avenue SardordL FL 32771 (407) 322*5459 Raw Or Harry 0. Rucfcer, Sr R u ler Early Morning Si vtca 1:15 am Sunday Sthool Morning WoraNp Everang WoraNp (TBAJ 9 » am 1100am 4 00 pm *• Smdy 730 pm C a th olic A U . SO ULS CATHOUC CHURCH Comar of 9Pi 9t 1 S. Oak A ve, •ardord.PL 407-322 3795 Patoar ftchard W Troul Paalor „ 900 am MnndayFnday Saturday 400 pm Saturday Vlgd 100 p m Sunday 7:45 am ., 1030 a m . Noon 9 00 am • EngMh (Soolal Hal) 900 a m • Spamah (O u ch ) Research shows fathers play a critical role in their childrens’ lives QUESTION: Why don't behavioral scientists see the important need for a father to be an active component in a son’s life and report Iheir find­ ings to us? DR. DOBSON: Behavioral scientists have only recently begun to understand how criti­ cal fathers are to the healthy development of both boys and girls. According to psychiatrist Kvle Pruett, the author of "Fathemeed" (Broadway Books, $13), dads are as important to children as moms, but in a very different way. Here are other surprising findings that have emerged from careful research on the role of fathers: * There is an undeniable link­ age between fathers and babies beginning at birth. * Infants as young as 6 weeks old can differentiate between a mother's and a father's voice. * By 8 weeks, babies can dis­ tinguish between their mother's and their father’s caretaking Dobson 'Focus on Fam ily * methods. • Infants are bom with a drive to find and connect to Iheir fathers. As they begin to speak, their word for "father" often precedes their word for "mother." The reasons for this are unknown. * Toddlers are especially obvious in their assertions of "fathemeed”: they will seek out their father, ask for him when he’s not present, be fascinated when he talks to them on the phone, and investigate every part of his body if allowed. * Teen-agers express fatherneed in yet more complex ways, competing with their father and confronting his val­ ues, beliefs and, of course, lim­ its. For so many sons and daughters, it is only at the death of the father that they discover the intensity and longevity of their fathemeed, especially when it has gone begging. While children of all ages — both male and female — have an innate need for contact with their fathers, let me emphasise again that boys suffer most from the absence or noninvolvement of fathers. According to (he National Center for Children in Poverty, �T he S eminole Hehald Sunday. June 16. 2002 P a g e 5 € 1000 am AJO ftA CHURCH OF SAM* O J O M A A JO p m tjor* 730 sm. Friday of 3 a morth) C h ristia n B M i M a n d 4* St IP K lIO O i/ C ia Lu th e ra n . u m v m tc w M e m u im m i rm umk w 1044 »m. In Of Theory E p isco p a l *k* Morang W ort* 1000 m fcsv Momng CoAm Hou* 1100m Am 0R8MP— yW W i p 700pm . W dndwUWPftwd^fFw#yie^|. lU p n AJA m V ^ rn s w •Ppm •00 pm VM CAR e 3700 pm Buocanaira (K4tt OradM) lidJare (3Sfi Oratm) S&HV* ‘ “ “ i 700p m M m n W O W f f M CMAFfL **4day A TH ■s n e e r 2nd Tv«a of Vta mordh 4 111 Wat. of Via mordh W ^ M d ^ P r v M lM m is m ftOOMk 1 00 pm. M in ty P r m m X v t q to* Pmop*m1401 ft Fart Avarua Sarior* FL32771 (407) 322 2481 •J- f •0Gp»* Atoto Study C h ristia n S cien ce rm a i c h u r c h o r c m a r , K « W 1 T •78 MAAK4AM WOOOS ROAD Comar of CK .Wmamaon Road 407.TM.n00 TOOMrdMtlM. U 8 a M v»FL The Rw ChertM T. Hot. Rartn* Holy Eucfwtot 7JO a m AftAFona* A C N ttw 'i Im fty fkfioafIftOO am HotyEucfwtol 000/11:11 am C h u rc h O f C h ris t 1010 Hap 17-82 1 ea N O H m 434 407-3234830. 407-334-433B fcmttortfap 1030 a m A • pm Coma aontap aft ua A ManMy « M P FLORCA CHURCH OF CJWM T 214 V M M Rtoto* Sptoga. F I 3270* Oimday Aanaoaa 1030 a m * 00 pm. ‘ BaOBidy 130am Study 7 30 pm (407) 327-4008 y momartg M ft ip w w v u Aw . LmaMvy. a M na ryl Dayev*. Piaarttod and C M P v Day I 407-321-1021 Rm Stephan Monel For totowwaBow Cafl 407-J33A717 1100 a m 700 pm 8 30 p m Morrang Wordp Mnary Prwddad Miaary Raftna Al 04# am Thrown 12.49 pm Samoa Holy EudaM 700 am 1 700 pm. 1030 am 1030 am irOom— on 323*3083 or 3230010 Charismatic Episcopal CHURCH OF THS HOLY COMFORTER M ethodist Tha Sardord Brtdpa Comar of OR 81 A HoPy Ava. CHRIST UNHID MtTMOOMT CHURCH 400 Tucker Otoe (Comar Tucftar Or. A CR 427) Tttaphone (407) 322-7100 f t p am 10 30 am 1100am 1000 am 230 pm Cara AwatoMa al al SarHoaa Monday tvu Friday 1000 am la 4 00 p m Saarday 1000 a m •1 pm 14S WeBhe epnngo Road SUM 140 LonpaoodL a 32771 PTiona 407-888*1480 FUAT PRURYTIMAN CHURCH ( U J A ) O F U U d M A irr Inter-Denominational FAITH 3002 PiardM Aw 407-3233714 JacA Coa ItrvBy Morrang WonNp 1000 a m Ewaning Sarvica • 00 p m Tuaaday Evanmg ******* 700pm S210 Mirlham Wooda Road 407-3332030 i R. Jonea OamfiSarytom ftO O S IftP a m Natar YhutiOratp. Suday 400 pm 800 pm Pra-School Mon tvu FA • 10 12 Montdy Farrdy NfpV Scppar Thad Wad al Each Monti t P p m Salvation A rm y THE SALVATION ARMY 1 M O pm Chfcften’i Tima Indudad m Ptomhft Nmary pravidad lor *lmafl Enougft lb Love >tou • Growing m ChnM To Serve F M T UNHID MftTHOOMT CHURCH 410 Pari Aaa.. Cardord. a 407-322-4371 M uac Deader Non-Denomlnmtlonal 1001 CafwyAva , Sardord (407) 324-4711 Dora*. Rkfwdna Paalor Sunday School ft 30 am Morrang Wonftp 1100am EwnngWarPa 700 pm TJO pm LaaaMwy Mommg War** CoRaa PaAoaaNp •unday School Ytoufti Pa4oaaNp A M A 10 84 am f t p am ft 45 4 m 400pm ft^day Samoa maNp 149 am. Sudry School 9 48am Moinaaa MiaBrg 1100am Tuaaday IBaaanga 8440 8tidy and Praya* B 30 p m TOOpm 700 pm 800 pm United Church O f Christ CHURCH U .C X . P I Eba Am. lardord, a 407-321-ASM Tvnotiy Hudaon 1288EE Wtoamaon Road Longwood. FL 407 33282*3 i Or HR Vouxpdood C .lu rc h O f G o d 10 30 a CHURCH OF OOO •01 K 22nd IE. lardord. a Church School ftlS am •IftlS am XUuti 8 ChAdan lAnwtry •P p m 407-322 3843 Pea T M d iy Paafev ft 48 am 1041am • 00 pm 7 to tp m Samnoia Tiiay u grade 12 407-321 2723 N azarene 7 30 p m Fndey •ChhaeanComaalng 200-800pm (Piama eel 3234300 lor appt) Aim Day Cara Storti al 1 year lopre M a d 407 3231411 C h u rch O f G o d o f P ro p h e c y CHURCH OF OOO OF FROFHCCY 2908 A Em Awe lardord, FM. 37773 407-322-4018 Stnday School Prama 8 ftfortfm ft 48 am lO P a m 11 am • pm buys without fathers are twice as likely tu drop out of school, twice as likely Ho go to jail, and nearly four times as likely to need treatment for emotional and behavioral problems as boys with fathers. Repeatedly during my review of the latest research for this book, I came face-to-face with the same disturbing issue. Boys are in trouble today pri­ marily because their parents, and especially their dads, are distracted, overworked, harassed, exhausted, uninter­ ested, chemically dependent, divorced or simply unable to MVCMTH DAY AOVCHTMT •00L M Meal, lardord. a 32771 407-323 8848 smoatfi School ft p a m DMna WonMp 1100 a m Wad Evarang Prayer lAp 7JO I I MHOI ■ COMMUHTTY CHURCH 5070 Orange Bfcd. Sardord 407-3240190 www aammoiachurch com Jerry Waian Paalor Sunday Wortfi? ftrcl 48 A 1030 a m cope. As indicated above, all other problems plaguing young males flow from (or are related to) these facts of life in the 21st century. Chief among our con­ cerns is the absence of mascu­ line role modeling and mentor­ ing that dads should be provid­ ing. Mothers, who also tend to be living on the ragged edge, aa* left to do a job for which they have had little training or expe­ rience. I laving never been boys, women often nave only a vague notion of how to go about a-aring one. Boys aa* the big losers LOHGWOOO CHURCH OF TH i MA2AMNC 200 N. Wayman Si. LorvaoodL a 131-8888 ft4Sam 1048 am Chidran •CTwch 1048 am EvangaBaac Service 800pm Wertoeedey Famdy NgN 700pm YOuM. Woman, and Add! Btda Study ‘Haver A Saangar Mara* P resb yte ria n W esleyan W U T M CMMCM O f M OL* UW W kyM taft. UeOvO. 0.22771 (0*1-4 (E d I I ) M F M S M t o n U 4 .O n .M k l LMnar* ODomal Pun 407422 «JJ2 -VLAW* N a « M K Oood N m ‘ S in k )$ < m l 1 43 .m ktonwgvmnF<« tio o .m Ewnng WonNp 4 00pm IM W M k Mg H M 7 30pm PIMM ShM Tout L4. WOI U. Corner of W 2Sdi 918 UpaMa Rd 101 UpaMa Road Sardord. a 32771 407*330-2835 when families splinter. The National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at Columbia University found that children living in two-parent families who had only a fair or poor a-lationship with their fathers wea* at 68 percent high­ er risk of smoking, drinking, and drug usage than teens hav­ ing a good or excellent relation­ ship with dads. By comparison, chiida*n growing up in a home headed by a single mother who had an excellent relationship with their mothers had a 62 per­ cent lower risk of abusing sub­ stances than children living in a two-parent family with a fair or poor relationship with their father. The influence of a good father can hardly be overem­ phasized. Dr. William Pollock, Harvard psychologist and author of "Real Boys" (Owl Books, $15), concludes that divorce is diffi­ cult for children of both sexes but it is devastating for males. He says the basic problem is the lack of discipline and supervi­ sion in the father's absence and his unavailability to teach what it means to be a man. Pollock also believes fathers are crucial in helping boys to manage their Church Notes M en's Day Victory Temple of God In c, located at 601 Pine Ave., in Sanford, will have a Men's Day/ Father's Day Program and Trio Dining 11:10 aan. Sunday, June 16. The theme Is “Want's In It For Me.” Dinner will be served from 2 to 4 p.m. in Victory Temple's banquet hall. Reservations must be made by securing a ticket for a minimum dinner donation. Cost of tickets prior to the event are $24 for three adults, ages 13 and up and $15 for three children. Cost of tickets day of the event arc $10 for each adult and $6 for each child. Reservations will be limit­ ed and may be made by calling 407-321-6864. Coordinator is R.T. Hillery and Pastor is Bishop R L Hillery. Vacation Bible School Pinccrest Baptist Church will host its Vacation Bible School Sunday, June 23 through Thursday, June 27, from 6 3 0 to 9 p.m . nightly. The theme lor the event is an Amazon adventure and will include Bible stories, crafts, music and rain forest fun. Children ages 4 to 12 in grades Pre-K through sixth, are invited to attend. The church is located at 601 E. Airport Blvd., in Sanford. For more informa­ tion, call the church at 407322-3737. Vacation Bible School First Baptist Church Markahm Woods, located at 5400 Markham Woods Road in Lake Mary, invites all children ages 3 through grade six to participate in its annual Vacation Bible School July 22 through July 26,6 JO to 855 p.m. nightly. A Vacation Bible School musical will be presented 7 p.m. Sunday, July 28. Built around an Amazon adventure expedition, the week will be full of Bible stories, a lagoon of crafts, music and rain forest related refreshments and recreation. During the same week, teen-agers will experience Vacation Bible School with Bible study and special activities planned just for them. Admission is free and open to everyone. For more information, call 407-3332085. emotions. As we have seen, without the guidance and direc­ tion of a father, a boy's frustra­ tion often leads to varieties of violence and other antisocial behavior. Dr Dkifoifft n pm ulml o f Ihf ncnywfl vrximzahen Fisu* on Ihs Family, P.O. Bi't III, ColoraJo Spring, CO. S090). or u w fa m ily ory. Quntunu iinJ jnM.rn are ewerpleJ from 'The Complete Ahirruye anJ Family Home Refernue Cuule. * pubtislieJ by TynJale Home C M 2 |AMEN DOBSON INC � 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, June 16, 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 16, 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>, June 16, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7b85977f0ab5e14704334b511e58c3e3.pdf 36b1337066312087c81d3cf984dc2e81 PDF Text Text I 'a g c 811 \5Wne*lay. August 21.2002 CLASSIFIED S e m in o le H e ra ld You c a n la x you r ad to 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -9 4 0 8 3 0 0 N. Fra n ch Ava., Sa n fo rd 32771 • P. O. B o x 1667, San fo rd 327 7 2 Our o ffic e la opan to ee rv e you M onday through Friday, 8 am - 5 pm DEAD UN ES: Deadline Is 4 p.m. on Monday lor W ednesday paper am) 4 p m Thursday lor Uto W eekend edition. A 4 line minimum applies lo private party ods. Cortain ad s and classifications require prepayment le g a ts Deadlines. Friday. 5 pm for W ednesday Edition W ednesday, 5 pm for Sunday Edition 11 t2 13 14 15 16 IB 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Homo Hoalth Caro Elderly Cure Health A Doauty For Sa le Cem etery Lots Rominder Services Luxury Items Computor/TV Personals Health Care Lost A Found Special Notices Nursery A Child Care Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Services 45 Debt Consolidation 55 Business Opportunities 5 7 Opportunities 5 9 Financial Services 6 t Money lo Lend 63 Mortgages 0 7 Career Consultants G9 R esum es 70 Education A Training 71 Holp Wanted 73 Employment Wanted 91 Apartments/ Homes To Share 9 3 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommalo Wanted 96 Retirement Homes 9 7 Apartments - Furnished 9 9 Apartments • Unfurnished 100 Condominum Rentals 101 H ouses Furnished 103 Housos Unfurnished 105 Duples/Tnplex 107 Mobile Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warehouse/Rontal Spaco 115 Industrial Rentals ---------Co5Km--------T h e N ew 2 0 0 2 Soa/H /Sportl Como Chock Them Out! Many Modota To Chooeo Brand New Boat A Traitor Storting At - 11,198. N lc h o la O u tb o a r d S e rv ic e C e n te r 1000 Weal lei S t Sanford 407-322-0(84 1 9 9 — P e t s Ac S u p p l i e s Pod TatSa WpnAntoiMf BC sarta*. laafwr pokMC ona W i prtne stole, never used, tM in Crate. Can dekvorA eel up. Cool 55k, te l lor $1550. 407680-1415. ESTA T E 2 1 5 — B o a t s Ac A c c e s s o r ie s CUM N S** 1 yatom. 2 atooo. 2 deck A Whae. Free b loggood o n homes. 40/3236877. fre e To Loving Home: BeauOM ,. m m— - w— a a-----xto ■ roman Mocmwaaf, nas oaan itxoa . gande. loves chadren A ether dogt. Mud go to a lowing home 386218-4839. W Se* Your Bool on Conelgnmont. •rvtco C Center. Hfrho>» Outboard Sarvloa 407>322-0964. 2 1 5 — B o a t s Ac A c c e s s o r ie s 2 1 7 — G a ra g e S a les Buy TC-W3 TOW Mercury Motor O* at only H I per OaHonll Outosard tarries Cantor, 407-322- 1 9 1 — B u il d in g M a t e r ia l s COMtUQATED STEEL ROOFMQ lor Sama. Boat Docks, Shop*, etc. Also Culvert Pipe: IS'iO T ItTBTQfea l8'»Prv $ 2 12.80** Siaplut Sleet A Sip»v , kc. Apopka 4072935788. MOVING SALE TOOLS. YARD EGKPMENT, Funfarurc. ETC. 122 WEST 17TH STnEET, SANFORD AUO 73RO A 24 TH BAM-3PM Lookino for a used boat and/or motor? W v e go. twmf Come — us todayl Nichole Outboard •entoe Cantor, 1000 W M I d 8L Sanford, 407622-0884. Warehouse Antique* Downtown Oviedo, behind hr* tuition Open ovary Saturday A Sunday. 9 6 . low ovemead low price*. 407-3058022 221 222 223 229 M E R C H A N D IS E 141 Homos For S a le _______ 143 Out of Slato Property For Salo 145 Rosort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobik) Homo Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Proporty For Salo 151 Investment Proporty For Salo 153 Acroago Lot For Solo 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Homos For Salo 159 Roal Estato Wantod 160 Business For Salo 163 Watcdront Property For Salo 1C5 Duplex For Sale REN TA LS Mower, 81800 obe. 407628-4937. 4*18* Pool labia gorgeous aoSd wood, 1* iliti, ctecontrv* I m , ttfl in emto Can cXMr. Coal U500, sal 11750 407-4226004 Commercial Rentals Off ice S p a c e For Rent Pasturo For Rent Wanted To Rent Loaso To Own Slorngo/Offico For Rent R EA L waSi behind, weed aalar, edgar, 1 8 7 — S p o r t in g G o o d s 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 181 Appliances A Fumittiro For Salo 1B3 Television A StoruorRadio 1B5 Computers Foi Salo 187 Sporting Goods 189 Ottico Supplios 191 Building Materials 193 Lawn A Gordon 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment M IS C E L L A N E O U S 199 P ets A Supplies 2 0 0 Uvostock/Farm Supplios I 201 Horses 2 0 5 Heavy Machinery 2 0 7 Jew elry 2 0 9 Wearing Apparel 211 Antiquo/Collocliblos 2 1 5 B oats A A ccessories 2 1 7 G arage S a les 2 1 9 Wantod lo Buy S 1 B C a r ry th e day 2 0 S lu g g e r with 7 5 5i h o m e ru n s 2 1 C a m p fir e drink 2 3 C o u n try s u r­ ro u n d e d by S o u th A frica 2 5 * l 8 n l th is fu n ? r 2 8 P a d 2 o l th e pun 3 1 E le c tio n c o n te sts 3 4 H ippie m u s ic a l 3 8 Im p o lite re m a r k 3 0 M BA co u rse 3 7 F le x ib le p art o f a w hip 3 9 L ist o f c h o ic 4 0 S h o t ta r g e t 4 1 J a c k a n d Jilt, eg. 4 2 G r a s s lik e 4 3 P a r t 3 o f th e 4 7 S S k up 4 8 Irreg u la r 6 2 Up and at 3 9 S o u th w o s t ta b le la n d 4 1 H olp lo r a d ra in in g Jo b ? 4 2 S c a tlo r o d 4 4 T a m o r ta n o " pool 4 5 V ohom ont 4 8 F o lk s in g o r G u th rio 4 9 C o ld w o a th o r lo r e s ! 5 0 *H o d d a G a b le t * d ra m a tist 5 1 B r o a d w a y ’s lo n g o s tmu 5 2 S q u a b b lo s 5 3 Jo h n W a y n o ’s birthplu co 5 4 G litch 5 5 R e lin q u is h 5 9 F; eo m a lo le ci o lls 6 0 Lem on ad d ition | S E R V IC E S 2 5 2 Accounting 2 5 3 Additions A Remodeling 2 5 4 Air Conditioning [!L v] 2 3 1 — C a r s F o r S a le 4 .5 C H 4 .5 c 1 1 Hov* Your AJwrtiwig Ffyor* Printed A Inverted n Tho Seertnoto Herald II ON THE WEKIVA RIVER 1000 ChevyUxrSna 2dr. 4cyLauto, cold AC, ntw bnt, Interior Abody oood, wouldmate goodttudtrNcsf, $1775 aba407*32*G«89. tarJem •Rental* Mnstrucbon •Private Guided Tout* •FtoNng •Customized Trip* ONLY 4.5$ PER C O PY!!!! P an e and Relax to a Mile ptoce d Heavwit Cal THE SEMINOLE HERALD Advertising Dept For Details 407-322 2811 For reten tio n * and adrXbonoi H M M ta lO t 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -7 1 8 8 or visit us on th* web ti www wvkrvssdvenfure* com Many Item* removed Irom demakshsd hexjs* nckxfng counter top. cabarets. window AC*, siov*. gas roam healer 407-322-9432 2 3 1 — C a r s F o r S a le — s o n flB E — 47 PIECES, t ( 2 0 S - 195(78. PLUS 18 SHEET MUSIC MAOAZ1NE8, 8100. ALSO OTHER VARIOUS MUSIC BOOKS. 407-322-4381. 1000 LincolnContnerXMMarkVI Lass (van look nktoe. 11500 407-321-0229 isw iU K 'jto v T y & V .iM .b to . good toee. 11,000, obo. 407-3280108 AHMM.tm: AUCTION Septoebar I M i 47l«/ acniecir*bixulhunux| plantmoo. PtTTyFL($00|551-S4A4JP. KingAuce.aiCu.1 Sn*Km g«AU60001Sl.*K-OS)f 106 B iu in c u O p p o r tu s itin 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER, STICK SHIFT, AC. 4 NEWTIRES. RUNS GREAT. 82600, 080.4076336338 95 Pkebtot. Rod. 8 cyi. auto. loaded, runs greoL 88,000 mie* $8,000. Cal Brier 8pm. 407-3232519. ToyotaCemry. 1003.132K-m4n . $8,000. 4076866011 or 302-383- 4042. 235— r u c k /B u ses /V a n s n ____ -i’l - liT I S IT. '*-1 - lit— nemovacae nxamai real nnaaiii TralarfOkh. $100.407-322-1389 1994 ChavyAatroC >Aatro Convamtan Van. 4 recRna Captato* redntog roar taat. V 6. automatic, burn A rear ak. ends* control, pw A pi. $3,700. 407-3226348. I inutitrSrxnh-lfwnyuuiownfirni Wokfrem — cfflac m yous i»ix)ii(N 1140 A C O M fll.Tli TURN KEY Vend Rome. 10 Marta— $5495 AAAIjlCukrtYpsi7olandSpna|Wna-LayRauto 59995(iii»v;2 j i j j a in m ; u h TistrlA M tirlM I.IO K i Urli«cnn|NeerCan. Vane, and RV i Locally m Nsuunenk I $)>* or oU n. Call free II71|4;H007.XM)M Financial 1SCASIIS5 ImmrdiUc Cash fur saaciurad la n k n o w . annuiiiet. iral rune, nusra. pm Mr nxn jx jr nous, acndoii tasn.andiiuuonccpiyiigu (100)794-7.510. P R E V IO U S P U Z Z LE A N S W E R MORTGAGES. REFINANCE UR PURCHASE NO MONEY DOWN Nu income check, low 1— til — tot contidrird Cell A uenl Ctpilsl 1111)174-4129 ol www AitrmL'apiixl..■■■LHciiMvICa.rnpcaidcnlLxndaia flex ids Hcsllh O200? UntwrMi Ptvm Syncftcate www uoipieu com ('Mmiun|)ni|t IU IIhu e StoeupukO'kcnywirheKXip lion DIU|I deliicird ei|ht lu your bout1 Tail-Fccc InJolkftolMk |)Rl)Gi57Ml ‘PUTTING ON POUNDS’’ byLynnLempel I 10 110 [18 11 12 Help Wanted G«* your rtiI on” CF1 Now lining Company, Owner Oprtsior. Single and Trami. Loads wito nalas availabie imniedialely'AskaboutuuspuMK-aumagprogrtm Cali l(n o<11 DRIVE www cfwkiir cue GET PAID lu be a Mystery Shopper* (Pay No few* I As at Indrpcndem Cunt actor r> aluxtc Cusawnn Senior MlaMau Nna.gaaaxiin.jndiMntcU.lito.es www shopneheinan iK.iaaiU b 4 ;n . l i ;7 S t x f Knruiltochipnthri can ••• •ANNiK NCIAll-Nf ••••Now lunng(<a.’UU^MKII I'ucul inbt I I I ; i i : $ IM a I nil brnrlilt/Pd Tinning/ Nul.tpNn A ic<y4ingialls7dj)illSlll49-5590rsl 101 Call aw. fav« l WiW «to rtadto prad— TROPHY WHrrETAJL DEER HUNTI and/ar wild kird Q evl hueto ia Soadk T a m F.aafl— faofatow. cm nxmiimndmc Iwpr p e u ^ Steve Witoan (8)0)741 29War (210)4156917. We Have a Way You Can CU That Coal to Hafft THE SEMS40LE HERALD ADVEHTlSfNQ DEPT 407-322-2811 A5HEVRJJEJ4CA VW(Y EARKEofey Cael Si-aaton Ml Ih* Blot RMpa MewsMias Spectatetor M i— ilia Viter Hon— i— $44.000WNQ*n— ctefO— ( Co— — iy. S«rreanMByNabena)FereH.($t$))l76070. i NC O— ANvefara ($00410-1)10 Bay! i • I 41— Rrye— City $ 1 5 6 0 0 Q i — Wa— * 8 WATERFRONT 5ALE' Beauafi>l deck-approved property a nU r(tT *n— iselxkr En— lar a k M i-ia i — letoem. ci— yie^.afalnltoOretoprt— exceimllWntatCMI (800H92-5720LHI LAKERAROAIN >29.900. free cow ed fa— ihp! 0 — ly siapui| lake view parcel w/nice mix of lew reibn| a— doers toa— Akutonv— alf— 1 55600 sere ran— I kbc in TNEsved read*. w— .seeec.m arcExar flaw flnandaf Call aaw ($00)704-5154 exi 542. Me— OCEANFRONT BARGAIN 2 AC-»iO* WFaoly tM .W Pri— ao— fr— lai tot— dinqa— iltonv viilape ns Bar Harfaor vaa. Surveyed, tail* Haled, grmu aw— fla— *| w/l*e>danaptyn— CaULtolR— >i20T)7SI52*4 SoColorado Wild W**i Rmcti I Mac-1*9.900Don! wau to— e— afdiefaan pricedmnrttoc Caito— fOat— *n$ Reeky Macviews.k— faUIrldi. aaeaxito I jBOOcaracxaa Fadertl raertawon land. Trl/aiac. year mend arxeas. — y fbuncani CalltoU f— (I44)M4-S245. IODOWN HOMES OwWR B « to Fonda— «*! HUD. VA. FHA N eaetot OK. For Ittniifa Now! (800501-1777 a u 1499. NCLAKBRONTLOTSJOWPre-dev* $4w 90»ftoxntto| No pay— fto— y— .1 nfaUefantoWy— — ad.y— aa l— atoantopkn (8001709-LAKE. MVORCESI75 00* COVERS rtettoaxprapanytovisian. name ch*o|r. mabucy. ■ .m i to— - etc Only *nc uinsure m wired ♦E ic todes govt fan , — onustod Expcvwork d m far yea I(00)442-2000 exi 401. B. Diva— d. S ERIOUSLY INJURED1Need a Lawywf AU accvdcai and negligence rttoiax A— Med . falalpracace. Wieopfal Dearii. esc A-A-A Aaaxaey Referral Service ($00)755LFXSAU5542)24hrs i F e lS a p p U a * Sump am ITCH AMACALUTSf Prom— keeling to haw p a w * andapsto— wid— itonsd. U*e Happy Jack Skm R*im(TM)bcfaNa44are(RLaadTonck— (TM) AiTSC Tn rtorSuyyjywvrw happy] se ll ac c— BEAU1IFUL NOR THCAROUNA WESTBIN MOUN TAINS Own eaai NC Maaaum hamaa. cebcns. acreage. Chwu4.eeMourn— Reeky.lac IU5WllS44Maryby.NC 21904 Call for fraekaechure l*00)$4l-5S41 N CAROLINA MOUNTAINS MOUNTAIN U VINO On unqicaled cleaf trout tircjm i. in sacludad catm or slope mounuia wukkreMhUkiag views 'ACREAGE-LOTS* 'ItOMES-CABINS'TUSQUnTEELANDCO 1(00)510LAND(5245)E-mMllusqtoiin^a.iiarUiid com Web Page www iinya— Into oxa ( W# Will Print ft D*ilv*r For You lb Our nw d iri For Only Bt/Copylt 407-3246073. R a s lE a U te llllA l.G IF T S DIVISION(M I uendty hui^ w niag.(a paly plan uluuxcMwimMiagrti lfeca.gifB.toys.O aiu inj i la in cash. tnpt. mugniuun ((00)411-4175 www bimJI)hu>ir uaa WSS3E n a ABVWTWW lo Promote You. Buaineul __.fWpilliniT aliJilWn aI UEMvYVT, **-*------M rrnN gniHnfT l httbc M nuns fklW tawing (ka a• at * macbfna. 350 ntoga Cumm togt ondna.diy bad. lutl id om potasd cu nt DOT toapacaon. k Wc rlW appan— y M o n $1500 In CanuniMMMpwyato.Wt— dMieanpMqrRtotltovadM pradua.Man erwwanidhkttof— Wtohasstofatr 6— lfa— r.W «tof<to— a k a — fartnt WMtoptdtor widiaar lunraJ salat — kly. Widi apla2 ISconunm ian par sale, you can W s Mccaax sr!t<s| i k.|k ackto. haaitou ltoad.raa— iiy m s Tpradan This piadnrl a r t ■ kai l nd M• roiapany dial kaa k— ia faetoa— far Uvyeart. and is svrtl-tnawn Irom T V 4 DiraclMtol.D— re f our papaUnty.wt— *rttoyea2 5yn i n — n tom— pardty'Oa lead, arc customer -cri|iaatod. a* yen dan) ar— your Mac Wc also affar ‘ Solid catoa— flnnada**1— •dive paid m na*is«— 'lafatoilka— prep— *Nehoid kecks. yeu ft ) whM yea eare. Deni ka tarpriaad If yea tola he— 15,524 90 far anc a « k ‘s pay. fake— W— nps todnaandy. *G DTSalarytona^ 90-day aiMM|ptoiadFa>BWtd— Is sWui ih» career ay yam, any aad toe company dut ortan: * Excellent lntfwn|*Campaiy'ipaaaaradk— Ato 'lonnedi Me Sun ‘ Fell Time Only Call. Oary Jafan— <SSS)54)5I88CA R A MUST. ADVANCING IN YOLKJUH •J« n i u work team’ Fore 5VI) kVUifnnandi www dsVieait>wcekxaxal(00i754MH0 240— B o a t R e n t a l s Than Cal l i t About Flyers Stop Fcerc lusurr1Mart|s|e Median on. Fin*acm|. I n k iupuy.ru 'b y e v ia f services dec tied la he lpM| fMn.be* sa.riheuhunK fircuxuullanun (177)$11-4154. Flnsnrisl S v a 03 NISSAN Ktog Cab miles. Automatic, Air, Steering. Power Brakes. Red. $3200 407-3226377. 1907 Chevy 8-10 ifiort bed ptdaip. Low rrtoaag*. Dark Oman. AMEM CO storea $5,000 407-323-2962. WORK mOM ANY LOCATION* MeP/T. Raeaive$400farevery sailtopr pee •fasriih — uiwieatoriilCaONfarsJ t($5$H «- $2600118— 1 Fo r T r u c k / B u s e s /V a n s F o r S a le S a le 1424 ALLCASIIl'ANUYROUTE OuyoacaratSOOinaAay’ Yiuuwnk*a1tanJ)iuulr M M aitana and Cindy All for I ' l f i l ( alliXllhWI-VEND AIN»B020000M 235— Urea: Set ol tour, 206xS5a18 good torMSSANMaxima(ale). Lotof mtaa tori. Ill $100 407-305-7035. T Lawn Services Logal Services Locksmith Masonry Mortgages Moving A Storage Oil. Lube A Fitter Painting Paper Hanging P est Control Plano/Organ Tuning Plumbing P ressu re Cleaning Roofing S c re en A G la ss Work Secretarial A Typing Siding Sm all B u siness Stained G lass Swimming Pool Sen d ees Termite Repair Transportation Travel T ree Service TV/Radto Upholstery Welding A S h e e t Metal Wall Drilling Window W ashing A Tinting ifiw 0 3 » B B B 5 E 46.600m4*a.l work car. $14,000 obo. 407 1. 234— A u t o m o t iv e A c c e s s o r ie s EASY WORK! OtatoPeyf fpoothomc pTscfspylias No tap I saw. (»00)2t7-5944 Exi 194 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 306 309 311 312 313 314 316 318 319 Alterations Appliance Repair Auto Elect. Ropair Automotive Bush Hogging Compulor Consulting Cabinets Carpontry Carpet A Installations Carpal Cleaning CaWng Repair Ceram ic THa Child C are C en ters Cleaning Services Concrete Construction Delivery Serv ices Drywal Electrical F e n ce Handy Man Hauling Home Improvements Irrigation A Repair Janitorial Services Jew elry A Repair Lakelront Clearing Landscaping Laundry Services 2 3 4 — A u t o m o t iv e A c c e s s o r ie s 1Mt Hocm^s Accord: U w pdunT good 1Interior. $1406 or beat oflar Cal 407-327-3857. 4< A u ctla 2 2 * ____ th o la n d o f th o f r e e . .. * 2 4 S ig n 2 6 A m e ric a n R ev o lu tio n su p p o rlo r 2 7 ‘ F a th o r o l th o B rid e" a c to r 2 8 S u n b a th o r ’s goal 2 9 C o o p o ra tu with th o cop s 3 0 M alarial fe v e r 3 1 C o u rt r> ro s 3 2 O rg , in lig h ts 3 3 “T h e _ ol E d d ie ’s F a th e r* 3 7 Tightly stre te n o d 3 8 * ... g av o ___o n ly b e g o tte n S o n " (J o h n 3 :1 6 ) 231 C ars For S a le 2 3 4 Automotive A ccessories 2 3 5 Truck/Buses/Vans For S a le 2 3 6 Car Rentals 2 3 8 Vehicles Wanted 2 3 9 Motorcydas/Bikas For S a le 2 4 0 Boat R entals 241 R e c . Vehicle t/Campers For S a le 2 4 3 Trailers For S a le 2 4 5 Farm Equipment KAYAK E d ited b y Tim othy E . P nrkor 0 ’e m 8 4 D o v tc e for a d d in g up th e p o u n d s 8 6 F o r m e r N BA rival 5 7 "W h a t a v to w r 8 8 E n d o f th o pun 6 1 2 0 th c e n tu ry stru g g le 6 2 S h a k e oft 6 3 TkH ea u p th e law n 6 4 G u llib le p erso n 6 8 B le w violen tly 6 0 B a s o b a ir s D izzy DOWN 1 K n ife oponym 2 E n d o r s e r s In th e c h u rc h 3 R e w a r d fo r a hit, m a y b e 4 M a k e s null a n d void 6 P ris o n w ard ress 8 G o ld e n F le e c e c a rrie r 7 M o n o y lor M ao 8 K im o n o tie B G u y w it h e h o m e o n th e ran g e 1 0 M o v o d a lo n g 11 1 0 0 c e n t s , ab ro ad 1 2 C o u n try m u s ic ’s M c E n tlre 1 3 S o b loudly 1 7 *1 to ld y o u s o l’ Good Things lo Eat Musical Instruments M iscellaneous Auctions 2 2 3 — M is c e l l a n e o u s 2 2 3 — M is c e l l a n e o u s 255 256 257 258 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 266 269 270 271 272 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 263 284 285 286 A U T O M O TIV E Tha Universal Crossword A C RO SS 1 H o rse h o u se 5 G iulian i, on ce 1 0 _ _ d le m 1 3 M o ld e d Ice c r e a m d ish 1 4 Is la n d n e a r V e n e z u e la I B Lam ent 1 6 S ta rt o f a pun about pounds 1 8 S u n or If you need to change your ad while It Is running, please give us a c a l and we wH make the change lor the next available edition. Please check your ad on the first day ol publication. If you find an error, please c a l us Immediately and wa wl* correct the error lot the next pUAcation We are responsMe lor tha first Insertion only and only lor the cost ol the first Insertion. > E E B H i£5iK si& 117 110 119 123 125 127 One Price Ttoee AX: Peed van, 31* Sola, good condeon Cotton punt labile (ISO. 2 swivel chairs. ISO. jp tg pong! i 407-324-8682 Paying for vo u r classified ad; Wa gladly accept Mastercard or Vtaa. Wa also wti taka cash or a personal check. Advarttaera who wish to ba bitod can maka arrangamanja at tha Mme their ad Is placed. Please keep In mind that ada In tha Personate (d ata. 21). Business Opportunities (class 55) A Oarage Sales (217) require payment In advance, In the event vou need to change vour.fld: EM PLO Y M EN T 1 9 3 — L a w n Ac G a r d e n 1 8 1 — A p p l ia n c e s Ac F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e T he Seminole H erald Week of Auxuaf 14.2062 1 N CAROUN A MOUNTAINS MOUNT A SUVINGOn unipaled dear Heal sneanu. maachtdedi-wet •* Map* mounlua wuh k— ihiskiag views *ACRF’ .\GI -LOTS* *HOMESCABV4S*TUSQUnTEELAND<r t i(00|)l4LAND (5245) E-m*iliusqtoiasqwiitori*nd cam Wek Pipe W a ste d U B o y WANTED TO BUY-Usad etoctnc wbmkrian kowflm. skx rnadane. jukabo*. itomx of vslue. cailm M a * Mamarxk.ha.CaU Rank (407>445-44*5 Weddlsgi/PersMul ROMANTK CANDLELIGHT WEDDINGS Ordamad Muatiars.Elap— ly Pacer— d Fall Sarvtca Chapel PWlot. vMao*, honeymoon cabas Fcxrtiaijtafaac G— towp. TN ($00)955-7444 an udaigarlaaf. akkapa i Y— r Ad Cs«ld Be Here ONE CALL STANDS BETWEEN YOUR6USM BSS md imlhamefp— nal n iitomi .Pl— y— adiomaan— in ihr EL Clauifiad Adiasuuig Network Fet$)75 OOywurad will kr placed in 145 papers Call ih.. paper, m Maureen Turner, e. l.ynn Manry H.SlaJrw Me Adram wag Rep— aaw ise Ml (44)742-15 7 5 .« r-autl nauma t ilp — com a Inunrytoflpmi iom let more mfornieuan (Owl of Su it kljcea— li.ahaavulakie) �wStti TEAR No. 2 Copyright O 2002 Tho Somnoto Herald ' X< * i r. Lake Mary Herald this edition the Herald F ie ld in g n o m in a te d f o r P re s id e n tia l A w a rd B y Michelle Jerla SANFORD — Adelc Fielding was surprised Wednesday morn­ ing when Seminole High School Principal Karen Coleman said she had an announcement to make during the math teacher's morn­ ing class. The Seminole High teacher was even more surprised when she was told state judges nominated her for the prestigious Presidential Award for Excellence in l jollege baseball seaia s been over since , but the honors just rolling in for players with local ties. Page 1B 5 0 $ w w w .sem in o leherald.co m .t i J Managing Editor Baseball's A m e r ic a n s Sanford, Florida Mathematics and Science Teaching (PAEMST). "I feel shaky in the face," Fielding said immediately after the announcement. "This is such a great honor." For the past five years. Fielding has taugnt honors geometry, advance placement calculus, and IB calculus at Seminole High School. Although relatively new to Seminole High, her teaching career began more than two decades ago in Australia after receiving her graduate and bachelor's degrees Ja c o b s announces b id fo r c o n g re s s from Macquarie and Queensland universities. She arrived in Seminole after her husband's job led the Fielding family to Central Florida. It was the International Baccalaureate program that attracted her to the Sanford school five years ago, but it's her students that make her stay. "I like working with youth and mathematics," she said. "And, the kids at Seminole High are great. And, the school's great." Seminole High School Principal Karen Coleman, left, hogs teacher Adoto R ekJng Wednesday after a special announcement was made. Fielding was nominated for the Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics and Scien ce See Fielding, Page 10A InJatfiio r a I rl pooto n h n tn oy h ii Tioenmy m n ,i Cave-in spares church From Staff Reports Editor | Seminole Community , . College announced that ; ! Gov. je b Bush has re•I appointed Dr. Charles English and Sid Miller to ; the college's district board j, of trustees. The four-year appointment is effective ' immediately. Additionally, Dr. English WM recently re-elected as chairman of the board and M b Miller was re-elected as tha vice-chairman. Other Board o f Trustee members for Seminole Community College Include Richard Lee, Verdell Pugh, and Dcanne 'D ed e" Schaffner. ononn ng eweuyn llv Local Seminole G nnnh// resident Valada was Induct­ ed recently as an honorary Alpha Kappa Alpha. Pag*1C ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Hany Jacobs officially kicked off his campaign for congress Wednesday outside his law offices pledging to improve pub­ lic schools, preserve social sccuri' and implement a prescription rug benefit for Medicare recipi­ ents. About 75 people turned out to for the ceremony, including U S. Sen. Bill Nelson and Bob Poe, the director of the Florida Democratic Party. Jacobs will face Republican Tom Feeney, outgoing Speaker of the Florida House, In the race for the newly created 24th Congressional District t Borrowing a phrase from President, Jacobs charged that, "If we arc to leave no child behind, then we should leave no school behind." Nine out of 10 children in America attend public school, Jacobs said, and he promised to provide more capital for technol­ ogy Improvements. "One-third of our schools arc not wired for computers and the internet," Jacobs said. He pointed to states like Georgia that offer better teacher salaries and Pre-Klndcrgartcn classes, saying both are keys to nproving public education. Jacobs deriding efforts to pri­ vatize Social Security and said monies designated for the fund should not be used for political games. "Social Security is a promise," Jacobs said. "It is a promise that as your congressman. I'll do everything to see it is upheld." In a similar vein, Jacobs promised to include a prescrip­ tion drug benefit as part of Medicare and advocate a more flexible managed care system that "allows doctors to practice medidne," not dicker with insur­ ance arm panics over service. "If a managed care provider denies service, and it is later determined that service is detri­ mental to the patient, those man­ aged care providers sliould be held responsible," Jacobs said. See Jacob*, Page 10A 3 / B Mary Lana - Secondary J* Curriculum Specialist for the Seminole School Board. In d ex Ckm ifled...........................SS-eB Crossword ..............................3A Door Abby ............................7 A Food .......................................»C Ugals ...............................3R-SB U U S ty l.............................ic-a c ObMuorias ............................. 3A Opinion...................................4A P o U c .lo g ...............................3A Religion............................ 4 C JC Spons ............................... ta-aa When the 6on of a Sanford cou­ ple joined the Army, he knew he'd eventually be called upon to defend his fellow Americans. That time has come, but for Army Spec. Tramayne D. Graham, son of Eddie Luster and Mae Siplin of Bcthune Circle in Sanford, Homeland Defense has taken on a whole new meaning in the hilly terrain of eastern Oregon. Graham is one of more than 500 soldiers from Fort Riley, Kan. called to protect Americans and their homes, not from the evils of terrorism, but from Mother Nature's wrath in the form of a 20,000 acre wildfire caused by a ■t • A hole appeared Wednesday at the comer ot 3th Street and Pine Avenue when an underground metal H ole appears after drainage pipe collapses By Dan Ping Editor SANFORD — Parishioners at Victory Temple of God will have to use the back door of the church to get to Sunday ser­ vices, and then only If the dty determines the structure is safe. The front steps of the church hang precariously over a hole big enough to swallow a semi­ truck. The hole appeared Wednesday at the comer of 6th Street and Pine Avenue when an underground metal drainage pipe collapsed, consuming the ground above i t The cave-in of the 84-Inch wide pipe snapped a water line, causing additional dirt to be washed away. "We're suppose to have a baptism and communion on Sunday," said the Rev. R L Hillery, pastor of Victory Temple of God. "We've been planning; Ithis for some time, ily we can get permis­ Hopefully sion to have the service if we have someone stand by the front door to make sure no one goes out that door." Sanford's Public Works Director Jerry Herman said , Friday that work to repair the City Inspectors and emergency personnel Inspect the site ot Wednesday's cave-in In front ol Victory Temple ot God in Sanford. hole is going slower than engineers had anticipated but was 'as optimistic the enun church ruld b e opened Sunday. could! "It's a difficult job because we don't want to cause any more damage as we try to shore up the side closest to the church," Herman said. Crews arc ramming 90-foot sheet pilings into the ground. When dirt is compacted behind the pilings, it will sta­ bilize the front of the church. The dty will then fix the drainage pipe and water line. "It will be a temporary fix for the time being so the See Hole, Page 10A F ire d am ag es du plex in S anford lightning strike hear a tiny farm­ ing and ranching community. Graham is a supply specialist with an artillery unit with the 1st Infantry Division - The Big Red One. For the next 30 days, ne's a firefighter as well. "I'm digging fire lines, building up trenches and putting out hot spots - all to keep the fire from reading or reigniting where it's vady burned," said the 1995 graduate of Seminole High School. "I'm working long hours, but it's rewarding work." As a soldier, Graham spends most of his time at Fort Riley, training to defeat enemy forces in a number of ways, but for this S neiwu jakau See Fires, Page 10A 1 M kM i SANFORD — Walt Griffin, principal of Millennium Middle School, has been selected Flor­ ida's Middle School Principal of the Year by the Florida Association of Secondary School Principals. Dr. Paul Hagerty, superintenGriffin dent of Seminole County Public Schools, said "Mr. Griffin enthusiastically embraces his work with a diverse student population, models high expectations for students and staff members, demonstrates an unwavering commitment to the goals of excellence and equity, and constantly seeks alternative strategies to increase student achievement. These qualities, coupled with a keen sense of humor and a tireless work ethic, have firmly established him as one of the most innovative, car­ ing, and accountable administra­ tors one could hope to find at any level of schooling." Hagerty added, “Mr. Griffin's ability to rally all the stakehold­ ers associated with the school around the mission of the school is also a quality that sets him apart from other principals. The comfortable and effective man­ ner with which he involves stu­ dents, parents, faculty, and staff members in the governance of the school has produced a posi­ tive school climate that is readily discemable from the moment you step on the campus of Millennium Middle School.” Griffin is in his fourth year as principal of Millennium Middle School with more than 13 years in school administration. Dr. Tina Caldctone, parent of Millennium Middle Scnool stu­ dent, said, "H e "lived" the con­ cept of “No Child Left Behind" well before our nation embraced tire vision He implemented cur­ riculum innovations, providing a See Principal, Page 10A Graham fights Oregon fires B y J im H u ghs Special to the Herald T~ ,C* n° S a n fo rd p rin c ip a l r e c e iv e s to p h o n o r By Dan Ping English, M ille r 're -a p p o in te d to S C C b o a rd Vincent uy lummy vinevni A company ol firefighters responded to a fire that caused substantial damage to a duplex at 516 E. 5th Street in Santord. The fire began about 11:30 a m. Friday. Accordng to Sanlord Fire Inspector Mark James, one ot the residents began using her microwave when the power stopped. She went outside to check the electrical breaker and when she returned inside, she heard a cracking noise and saw flames coming from her front porch. *tt wasn't a deliberate fire,* James said. The cause of the fire was an undetermined electrical problem. It was definitely electri­ cal in nature* No one was Injured in the fire, but the lour residents in the duplex wil be ctaptacod. James estvnates at least 30 per­ cent ot the buikkng was damaged by fire. �I’flgC 2 A T he S eminole H erald Sunday. August 25. 2002 Seminole Summary A G LAN CE ARO UND OUR CO UNTY It a p p e a rs T h e C lo c k K e e p e r h as m an ­ ag ed to step on a few toes at H arb co C o n stru c tio n . A le tte r from C o ry d o n L. S tra w s c r, the c o m p a n y 's v ice p resid en t o f b u sin ess d e v e lo p m e n t, tak es m e to task fo r w hat he c a lls "g ro s s m issta te m e n ts." (T h e letter is rep rin ted in full on p ag e 4 A .) Mr. S tra w scr cle a rly w a n ts to shoot the m e ssen g er rath er th an ad m it h is co m p any c o u ld n 't m eet its b id p ro p o sal to th e sa tisfa ctio n o f the city. I'll let his le tter stan d , th o u gh it's filled ............................................. w ith in accu racies. O ut & A bout L o o k u p in th e s k y lig h t SAT Sem inole County Northeast Dem ocratic Club will hold a reception and dinner, Saturday, Aug. 24, at 6:30 p.m., at Hilton Orlando/Altamonte Springs Hotel. The event will honor the late Gov. Lawton Chiles and give people the opportunity to meet National, State and Local Democratic Leaders and candidates, including Daryl Jones, Bill McBride, Janet Reno and many oth­ ers. Cost is $100 per plate Reservations for this fund raiser must be made by no later than Monday, August 19. Make checks payable to Seminole County NEDC, and mall to Seminole County Northeast Democratic Club, P.O. Box 181763, Casselberry, FL 32718. For additional infor­ mation or dinner selections, phone Dean Ray at 407-6876410 or Margaret Jackson at 407-322-5676. A ro u n d t h e C lo c k , h o " °™ line' is H arbco co u ld n t m eet th eir bo tto m line. T h e ir bid w as $2 .2 m illio n less than the n ex t lo w est bidder. H a rb co 's $9.1 m illion bid w o n 't co v e r th eir co sts. T h a t's w h y the co m p an y w a n ts to ad d a n o th e r $500,000 to th eir o rig in a l bid by Dan Ping to h ire a qu alified _ _ _ _ _ _ _ seaw all con tractor. M r. S tra w scr c o n ­ tend s th a t's still $ 1 .7 m illio n less that W h arto n -S m ith , the N o. 2 b id d e r an d d o es­ n 't u n d erstan d w hy th e city d id n 't respond. C ity M an ag e r T o n y V an D e rw o rp said h e d id n 't resp o n d b eca u se to allo w H arb co to ch an g e th e ir bid w o u ld h a v e v iolated sta te law. If th e lo w est b id d e r c a n 't p erfo rm the w ork for th e p rice th ey e sta b lish ed , you m ove on to th e seco n d b id d e r o r y ou rebid the p ro ject. H arb co , o f co u rse, w an ts th e p roject rebid . R esu b m ittin g b id s a llo w s th e co m p an y to p u t its p rice c lo se r to th e o th e r b id d ers. It's lik e sh o w in g y o u r h an d in a g am e o f poker, then d em an d in g th e d ea ler • g iv e y ou tw o m ore ca rd s w h ile ev e ry o n e e lse sta n d s pat. H arb co d isa g ree s w ith M ay o r B ra d y L essard th at "w a itin g is n o t an o p tio n ." P ard o n m e, b u t w h at k ind o f g a ll d o cs H a rb co h a v e to v o ice an o p in io n on w h e th e r S an fo rd h as w a ited lo n g en o u g h ? W h ere w as H arb co fiv e y ea rs a g o w h en R iv crw a lk w a s ju st a d ream ? W h ere w as H arb co w h en th e city w as ag g re ssiv e ly g o in g a fte r g ra n ts an d sa v in g m o n ey to fund the p ro ject? W h ere w as H arb co d u r­ ing th e h o u rs o f p u b lic m e etin g s an d b ra in ­ sto rm in g d esig n sessio n s? W h ere w as H arbco as city o ffic ia ls n erv o u sly w aited to see if Gov. J e b B u sh w ou ld slice sta te fu n d in g to m ak e u p fo r b u d g et d eficits a fter Se p t. 11? W h ere w ill H arb co b e fiv e, 1 0 ,1 5 y ears from no w o n ce R iv erw a lk is co m p leted ? I'll tell y o u w h ere th e y 'll b e — in th e C arib b ean . T h a t w as o n e o f the m o ti­ v a tio n s b eh in d H a rb co 's bid in th e first p lace. T h e co m p an y w an ts to get in to the seaw all b u sin e ss, p a rticu la rly in th e C arib b ean . Mr. S tra w sc r arg u es that th e fact S o u th C e e s , th e seaw all co n tra cto r b ased in M ex ico , d id n 't h a v e a licen se in th e sta te o f F lo rid a w as an "a d m in istra tiv e te ch n ica li­ ty ." A n y o n e rem em b er th at little g irl in M iam i w h o w as lo st b y th e D e p a rtm e n t o f C h ild an d F a m ily S e rv ic e s ? A sk h er fa m i­ ly ab o u t th e im p o rta n ce o f "a d m in istra tiv e te c h n ic a litie s ." S o u th C e es v ery w ell m ay b e a g reat seaw all co n tracto r, and if H arb co w an ts to sp e n d its o w n m illio n s b u ild in g a seaw all w ith them , th a t’s th eir b u sin ess. B u t S an fo rd R iv erw a lk is m o re th an ju st so m e p u b lic w o rk s im p ro v em en t. C ity o ffi­ cia ls an d re sid en ts ex p e ct R iv erw a lk to b e th e ca ta ly st fo r re v ita liz a tio n in d o w n to w n . T h e c itiz e n s o f S an fo rd w ill n o t stan d for te ch n ica litie s , a d m in istra tiv e o r o th erw ise. T h is p ro ject is to o im p o rtan t. M r. S tra w se r c lo se s h is le tter b y a sk in g if a n y o n e at th e S em in ole H erald w ill q u estio n w h y th e city h as d ecid ed to sp en d an a d d i­ tio n al $2 m illio n to co m p le te R iv erw alk . T h e re 's n o need to q u e stio n it, M r. Straw ser. T h e city is sp e n d in g $ 2 m illio n m o re b e c a u se H arb co failed to p erfo rm . Herald photo by Tommy Vincent A chandelier in the lobby of the Orlando Marrtott-Lake Mary curves and curls up toward the celling. It makes lor an Interesting mixture of art and light. Not a Golfer Thomas Dennis Schuk, 19, Grassy Point Drive, Lake Mary, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Thursday. Last month, he reportedly took a wallet and credit cards during the burglary of a residence on Tlmpana Place in Longwood. Officers said he used the credit cards to purchase a full set of golf clubs valued at $641.99. On July 31, he reportedly took them to a pawn and sold them wn shop in Fern Park I r$100. Following tan investigation, he was eventually located and arrested on charges of burglary to a dwelling, deal­ ing in stolen property, fraud/false own­ ership of documents, and fraudulent use of credit cards. K Burglary, Etc. Jeremy Glenn Pentz, 23, whose address is unknown, and Anthony Jordon, 40, of Orlando, were arrested by sheriff's deputies Thursday. A deputy driving on SR-426 north of Marsh Road, noticed a purple vehicle in a driveway where he k n m the vehicle did not belong. The house had been reported for a burglary attempt six days earlier. When he investigated he saw a male, subsequently identified as Pentz, com­ ing out of the house carrying a pink piggy bank. When Pentz saw the officer he ran back into the house where the owner said firearms were kept The SWAT team was called but they could not locate Pentz. A short time later a burglary was reported of a boat and motor just a short distance away. Officers checked the area and found two men, Pentz and Jordan, on a boat ramp on SR-419 at the Econ River. The boat and motor proved to have been those stolen. Both were arrested on charges of burglary to a structure and larceny of over $300 in f ted to taking $550 in the four days. He 'has been charged with larceny over $300. Police B lo tte r items. Pentz was also charged with resisting an officer without violence. Robberies A man temporarily identified as John Doe, 63 of Deltona, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday. He reportedly had taken two pair of sunglasses from a store at the Seminole Towne Center m all He was reportedly in possession of Illinois ID cards which gave him several identities and social security numbers although his picture appeared on each document He is assumed to be James H. Lopez. He was arrested on a charge of larceny/theft of over $300. Domestic Cases Tonya Elane Parlicr, 70, of Monroe Road, Lake Monroe, was arrested by deputies Wednesday, following a dis­ pute with a man at her residence. She was charged with aggravated battery with a deadly weapon (a hammer) domestic violence. MON Maxine Burkett, 48, Center Street, Sanford, was arrested by deputies early Friday at her residence after a dispute with a male. She was charged witn bat­ tery, domestic violence. DUI Cases Steven Michael Johnson, 37, of Orlando, was stopped Thursday by Oviedo Police on SR-434. He was charged with driving under the influ­ ence (DUI) of alcohol/drugs. Shayne Alien Knouse, 31 of Cardinal Oaks Court, Lake Mary, was stopped Sonny Wilson, 33 of Altamonte early Friday by Lake Mary police on Springs, was arrested by deputies Broadmoor Road. He was charged with Thursday.. On Aug. 18, he reportedly DUI alcohol/drugs. entered a store on East SR-436, reached over the counter and snatched $50 from the cash drawer before running off. Other Cases Brian Robert Dieaucz, 20 of Plumosa Through a tip, deputies located him at a ' Drive and Brandon Lee Bates, 20, were residence in the 100 block of Drew arrested by Sanford police Thursday. Avenue in Sanford. He has been charged with robbery by sudden snatch­ Officers were investigating a distur­ ing. bance involving a number of people in the 2400 block of Chase Avenue. Dicquez was charged with battery, dis­ William Long, 19, of Pierson, was orderly intoxication, and possession of arrested by deputies Wednesday. Between Aug 15 and 18, the manager of liquor by a person under 21 years of age. Bates, who officers said was on pro­ a convenience store in the 4100 blodc of bation from a case in February of this East SR-46 told officers money had been year, was also arrested, but no immedi­ missing Long identified as an employ­ ate report was'availablc. ee, after being located reportedly admit­ Oviedo High School will hold an open house • 1 I Monday, Aug. 26, at 7 p.m. 1 All parents are invited. During the event, parents will follow the schedule of their youngsters and listen to teachers explain class goals, guidelines and other Information. A welcome video has been prepared and will be shown during the first period of class. For more information phone Deb Jepson at 407365-1944. The new season o f the Sw eetw ater O aks Garden C lub will commence with a welcome back coffee at 10 a.m. on Aug. 26, at 111 Sweetwater Blvd. North, in Longwood. Monthly meet­ ings this year will be held on the second Monday of each month at the Community Room, Robb it Stucky Fine Furniture, 351 S. SR-434 in Altamonte Springs. New members are welcome. Dues are $25 per year. For information hone Marilyn at 407-814- si THUR P o lic e A t h le t ic L e a g u e p la n s A u g . 2 6 g o lf t o u r n a m e n t The Seminole County Sheriffs Office Police Athletic League (PAL) is holding a golf tournament to raise money for its youth programs. The PAL Cup Golf Tournament will be held on Monday, Aug. 26, at Alaqua Golf Club. It will feature a 10 a.m. shotgun start. The cost is $65 for Law Enforcement and Public Safety Got an item for The Clock? Send an e-mail to TheClockeaemlnoteherald.com Dan Ping employees, and $75 for others. Registration is first come - first served, and is limited. The price includes breakfast, provided by Panera Bread, and lunch, provided by Roadhouse Grill. There's also a $1 million hole in one contest. To register to play, or to get more information, go to www.daasictour- naments.com/toumey.htm Volunteers arc also needed on the day of the tournament. Non-golfers can participate in the 50/50 ball drop for a chance to win up to $5000. They need not be present to win. For more information, contact Sgt. John Zch 407-328-3762, or the Classic Tournaments staff. T h e Seminole H erald Editor and Publisher T h e Sem inole County/ Lake Mary Regional Cham ber o f Commerce will conduct a Seminole Hob Nob, Thursday, Aug. 29 from 4:30 until 7 p.m., at Orlando Marriott - Lake Mary. Individual Tickets are $25 in advance or $35 on the day of the event. Corporate tickets, package of 12 are also available. We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letters must include your oAtn address and phone number to be published. “Serving Sem inole County Since 190S" Administration Betty Dennett Editorial Michelle Jerta Dieptey Advertising Ro m w Le vendor Jo h iC o S n m CteeeWed Advertising Ted Water Dons Dietrich Marvs Hawkins Nek Ptertaul Dean SnMh Tommy Vincent Eknrin Tyne*. JR ~ i a r — --------- Ba Egan Brian Kramarofc M S I Chary* Smith Becfcy Ttobetts Rovene Davts Legal Advertising PaHISiMh Circulation Wanda Kourpenni* Republic Newspapers, Inc. \ Florida TYall Association has announced a New Sm yrna D unes Park Beach H ike, Saturday, Aug. 24 beginning at 3 p.m. Meet at 3 p.m. at Toys r Us, Seminole Towne Center, 1-4 at SR-456 to carpool. The walk includes areas along the beach, inlet and board­ walks. There will be a small »ark entrance fee. Dinner at B's Fish Camp follows. For additional informa­ tion contact Judy at Jud228Qyahoo.com or ' phone 407-365-1080. : Sunday, August 25,2002 • Vol. 85, No. 2 Published every W ednesday and Saturday by Republic New spapers, Inc. • 3 0 0 N. French Ave , Sanford, FL. 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 *Fax (407) 3 2 3-9408 Write to ut: 300 N. FrwcH Amua S u M , a 32771 Cailua: (407)322-2111 E-Mall ua: Periodical Postags Paid el Santord. Honda and addrbonaJ majkng offcai USPS 481260 Postmaster. Send eddress changes Id Tha SEMINOLE HERALD P.O. Boa 1687 Santord. FL32772-1667 11 Subscription Rates edMer*s#*ieeWwfsl4.tee 3 Montis InSarrvnois County 11100 6 Months InSamrnoia County (20 00 1 Yaar In Samnola County 636 00 1 Yaar Othsr Honda County 642 00 1 Yaar Out Ot Stats 662 00 csmnbaMmleolehettM-toai Puklltker Fax ua: (4 D S 2 S -M N �Tin: S iminoi.i I I i kai.ii S iiimI.i\. XiiuusI 2."). 21102 I’ilfit* [lA Obituaries MARVIN L BALDWIN Marvin L Baldwin, 66, Juliet Drive, Deltona, died Sunday, Aug. 18,2002 at his residence. Bom in Morocco, Ind., he moved to Central Florida in 1980. He was a retired selfemployed driver/courier at Volisity Corp. in Orlando. He was Protestant by faith. Survivors include wife, Onata; daughters, Pam Katsimpalis, Fort Wayne, Ind. Connie Watson, Lafayette, Ind., Lana Binge, Morocco, Ind., Rita Hatke, Lebanon, Ind., Debbie Shepherd, Sadel, Ind., Gidgct Booth, Know, Ind., Kathy Ingle, DeBary, Debbie Hadu, Crown Point, Ind., Onata Hadu, Holland, Mich., Stacy Hadu, DeLand; sister, Geraldine Putts, Morocco, Ind.; 23 grandchil­ dren; eight great-grandchildren. Fourtowns Cremation, Inc., Orange City, In charge of arrangements. IRENE ENSMINGER Irene Ensminger, 73, W. Blue Springs Avenue, Orange City, died Monday, Aug. 19,2002 at Florida Hospital Fish Memorial. Sne was bom March 31,1929 in Scranton, Penn. She was Town Clerk for the town of Blccckcr, N.Y. Survivors include husband, Robert, Orange City; son, Robert Jr., Orange City; sister, June Pavano, Old Lyme, Conn. Baldauff Family Funeral Home & Crematory, Orange City, In charge of arrangements. LUCILLE J. KEESE Lucille J. Kecse, 85, died * Monday, Aug. 19.2002. Bom in Winchester, Tenn., she moved to Fort Lauderdale in 1944 and to Sanford in 1984. She was a member of All Souls Catholic Church. Survivors include daughters, ( ira n d O p e n in g R O N ’S P E T S . in c Carolyn Shield, Atlanta, Judy Leone, Daytona Beach, Patricia Spies, Fort Lauderdale, Linda Ogbum, Sanford, Michael Keese, Olatha, Kan.; sister, Margaret Foster, Winchester, Tenn.; 10 grandchildren; 12 great-grand­ children. Memorial donations may be made in her name to All Souls Catholic Church, 301 West 8th Street, Sanford, or Hospice of Volusia/Flagler, 3800 Woodbriar Trail, Port Orange, FI. 32119. A memorial mass will be held October 4, at 10 a.m., at All Souls Catholic Church. Baldwin-Fairehild Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lakc Mary, in charge of arrangements. WILLIE F. HILL Willie F. Hill, 80, Homewood Drive, Sanford, died Thursday, Aug. 22,2002 at Health Care and Rehabilitation Center, Sanford. He was bom May 15, 1922 in Auburn, Ala. He was a steel mill machine operator, a member of Providence M.B. Church, and a World War II vet­ eran of the U 5. Army. Survivors include wife, Fartha, Sanford; sons, Willie and Morris, both of Warren, Ohio, Dion Coleman of Sanford and Willie Byrd, St. Petersburg; daughters, Vera Vaught, Youngstown, Ohio, Patricia Dunn, Fort Wayne, Ind., Marily Richardson and Jackie Green both of Warren, Ohio, and Died re Dawkins of Orlando; 36 grandchildren; 51 great-grand­ children. Funeral services will be held Monday, Aug. 26, at 1 p.m. at Providence M.B. Church. Wi Ison-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. JOSEPHINE LOSASSO Josephine Losasso, 73, Flamingo Drive, Deltona, died Sunday, Aug. 18,2002. She was bom July 30,1929 in New York City anti moved to Central Florida in 1969.. She was a homemaker and a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Deltona. Survivors include companion, Cyril Dubrachek, Deltona; daughter, Diane Stafford, Deltona; son, Vincent Losasso, Leller, Tex.; sister, Anna B. Trezza, Ding Island, N.Y.; five grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home It Crematory, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. RAMON NUNEZ Ramon Nunez, 87, N. Firwood Drive, Deltona, died Wednesday, Aug. 21, 2002 at his F U N E R A L H O M E S e m in o le C o u n ty ’s M o st E x p e r ie n c e d F u n e r a l H o m e ( o \ ll\ (, s o o \ i n i><>\\ \ i o n \ s \ \ iin t n H*y» l i v i r • ___ FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZAR ENC 1 EMI S r M Ave. Servant, PJL 1 407-322 3122 I Jan Cermet Peelor .M.om — eng ■— — ■— ... 10 30 am rrorenap 9 X) • m h n k r School SunOey Evening •00 pm. 700 pm Wed POgN B**e 6fc«Jy 700 pm WadNtftfKtteCfcb •00 pm S**#day Barvtoa “ Ihursday, Aug. 22,2002 at his residence. Bom in Worthvillo, Ga., he moved to Central Florida from California in 1957. He a master chief (AICM ) for the U.S. Navy. He was a member of Worthville Baptist Church anil a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He belonged to Fleet Reserve. Survivors include wife, Mary Jane, Sanford; sons, Michale Shane Pope, Sanford, Scott Wallhal Pope, and Gregory Carlton Pope, both of Deltona; daughter, Tonya Pope-Kucera, Dellary; three grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairehild Funeral I lome Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lakc Mar)’, in charge of arrangements. ROBERT LaDON POPE Robert LaDon Pope, 72, Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford, died BETTY ANN ROBERTSON Betty Ann Robertson, 86, Like Markham Road, Sanford, died VIRGINIA MONROE Virginia Monroe, 76, North Volusia Avenue, Orange City, died Wednesday, Aug. 21, 2(X)2 at her residence. Bom in Rochester, N.Y, she moved to Central Florida 19 years ago. She was a school bus driver for Volusia County schools. She was Lutheran by faith. Survivors include sons, Wayne, Orange City, Bernard, Titusville; daughter, Marlyn Bolster, Deltona; brother, John Knack, Deltona; sister, may Rose, Orange City; seven grand­ children. Baldauff Family Funeral Home & Crematory, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. B r is s o n . residence. Born March 3,1915 in Ponce, Puerto Rico, he moved to Central Florida from Texas a year ago. I le was a retired facto­ ry worker in the lighting indus­ try in Brooklyn, N.Y., and Pcnticost.il by faith. Survivors include wife, Jovita, Deltona; daughter, Iraida Vega, Deltona; sons, Edwin and Wilson, both of New York City, Raymond, San Antonio, Tex.; sis­ ter, Anatilde Nieves, Lis Vegas, Nev.; brothers, James, and Ismael of New York City; seven grandchildren; nine great-grand­ children. Baldauff Family Funeral I lome & Crematory, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. Sunday, Aug. IK, 2002. Bom Feb. 20, 1916 in Holley, N.Y., she moved to Central Florida in the 1950s. She was a registered nurse at Fish Memorial Hospital, and a member of I loly Cross Episcopal Church. Survivors include sister, Rhea Stolhnrd, Rockport, N.Y.; nephew, Ralph Lirson, Sanford; several great-nephews and a great-niece. Memorial donations may bo made to I lospicc of the Comforter, 595 Montgomery Road, Altamonte Springs, 327143125. A memorial service will be held at Brisson Funeral Home, Saturday, Aug. 24, at 10 a.m. Brisson Funeral I lome, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. O b itu a r ie s c o n tin u e d o n P a g e 9A OaklawnMemorial Park S e r v in g C e n tr a l F lo rid a S in c e 1 9 5 4 ‘A Friend When You Really Need One CEMETERIES >4TA N D FUNERAL HOMES ___ 24 Hrs. Telephone (407) 322,4263 “Ask For Your Free Sim p licity P larP Pre-Arrangem ent G u id e ACE aH X H AR D W A RE s t i X H AR D W A RE i i C € HARDW ARE I Hardware y S to re s * -^ *!’• t C o m b in e d T o ta l O f 147 Y ea rs o f *’ C a r in g S e r v ic e Boc* row l to R Ron Kond/or. Bec*y Vttggvw. Uw McCann From row L to R Shorty Srmti and Bobby Bnoocn ON THE COB WILD BIRD FOOD ktal FeedForSqumbind 22 Lb. (81995) 0 9 * ’Ctiten'. 6 5 U (85910) FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE 2 i 905 L a u rel A ve., S a n fo rd KAYTEE SUNFLOWER SEEDS WILD BIRD BELL (81081) 25 U>. (81121) BAG ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 13 1 Banfield Funeral Home i9n Sfoi'ing o U rn iM ij ‘ Louise W. Blair Flit I TUI Centre! for Doj» 1/28/18 Just 7/10/89 brluvrn itim find Family Owned & Operated Mir, h m lt r I b r Im v llm l exist b rtiim i its h like n m rr Jhm rr llm l ii III H ie oil furrier. I h u e Uni ttm r (baby) Shier *1912. Compare Funeral and Cremation Prices In does not include merchandise $ 4 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Mrs. Eula Mae “Fussy” Scott March 21,1921-Auk. 23,1993 J million limit trrto undid you. J million limri into mat ,i IJIon aim couldhart iand you. .,, Jim nmrmuU hart died j Ifall ihemAd mu oun togin, \ 11c mxddgin it' y<t ami nun. ’! Tout you comingup ihctUpt, : Jnd milkingthrough tin door, S To hiar your coin, f Tout you tndlr, totil andtalk irilli you tncliik. To bnrilli you llit taint oil irciy; mxddUourfmulalday. v, J luartofgoldHoppedbating, f tirounilmgrtyriciwdtontl; j,1 (lodbrokeourluartt lo/xoci lout, Ilk HUE1. Xjniulk. ------ -------------tanks.L “K friilL tit. \ f V..' V ,'V / $C97 W Pressure Washer Rentals4Qf>0 BAG Per Day PROPANETANKSFILLEDEVERYDAY Jk .W hileYouW att e $9®5 “ “W " Tank Proud Supporters of SATISFACTION GUARANTEED <w i n * a m o f Lire Central Florida Blood Bank, Inc. . Serving Ml Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 . OVIEDO FO R EST CITY 1 1 2 2 W. Hwy 436 862-4323 SATISFACTION Hwy 4 3 4 & 4 2 6 I GUARANTEED 365-6634 J w AluvysLm JonMam 7 ‘JI i Imj tid gwUikiUm § DIAZINON Covers 5000 Sq. FL 3 Month Supply Covers 5000 ouvero ouuu oq. Sq. Ft. 407-327-1500 Agnes Rlggln* Knighton Jk only lobs llu IxtL % * 7” The Choice Is Simple ,;i ONGW OOD H w y 434 & 427 SANFORD 2 0 7 E . 2 5 th S t. ] ASSELBERRYI W inter Park D r. 321-0885 339-7365 ACE HARDWARE aVCE h ARDWARE aIC E h a r d w a r e ACE h a r d w a r e ACE h a r d w a r e 330-4883 J �4A Sunday. AurusI 25. 2002 THE SKMINOI.K HERALD Opinion Our View Congrats to Educators It's an election year, mi voters arc being bombarded by promises from candidates to improve schools. To hear the politicians tell it, it's a miracle anyone learns to read. There arc problems, no doubt. But there arc alMi plenty of success stories. Adele Fielding and Walt Griffin arc just two of them, and both arc based in Sanford. Fielding is a math teacher at Seminole High School. Slate judges recently selected her as one of. three teachers in Florida to compete for the prestigious Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching (I’AEMST). Teaching Geometry and Calculus must be difficult (learning it sure was), but Fielding has shown a knack for getting her students to excel in the courses. Griffin, a principal at Millennium Middle School, was named the Middle School Principal of the Year for the state of Florida. He's been at Millennium for four years and an administrator for 13. Teachers arc the frontline in educating our children, but they can't do it without capable principals leading the way. Griffin sets a posi­ tive tone for his school and his teachers and students respond. Both of these educators deserve a pat on the back and a hardy congratulations. Well done and keep up the good work! Your View A rnett believes state has history o f bad politics To the editor: Florida has had a long history of unseemly politics. The conditions surrounding the congressional race in the Florida's third district are just more business as usual. For almost a decade the voters in two different versions of the third district have been subjected to Corrinc Brown's liberalism, and her corruption is legion, but little reported in the Jacksonville news media. But since I live in a democ­ ratic republic, I know that Corrine Brown has no inalienable right to her office. So I looked with nope when lshah Wright began her cam­ paign to challenge Corrine. But, the wcr brokers in the Republican rty were afraid that a nigh turnout lor Corrine would hurt Republicans In othrftVtWs.'SbrP ’ ' ^ looked with disgust as these er brokers, aided by the yellow nalism of the Florida Times Union, harassed lshah Wright because they wanted to give Corrinc Brown a free ride back to Washington. Then I looked with horror as the Republican Tarty drove lshah from the race. By Insisting that the voters In a whole congressional district should be sacrificed for the sake of the Party, the Republicans were demonstrating everything that is wrong with American politics. When lshah left the race I was not content to watch Corrinc Brown run un­ opposed. I set up a website www.megspace.com/politics/brow nout/, and began soliciting support as a write-in candidate for Congress in the third district. And now, after the Republican field has been cleared, Jennifer Carroll has decided on a re-match against Corrine Brown. Since I do not want a political career, I am willing to defer to a better candi­ date. I emailed Jennifer Carroll and asked her to consider my campaign platform. If she had been willing to support my platform I would have been willing to end my candidacy. I, however, received no reply from Jennifer Carroll. We must ask ourselves what are Jennifer Carroll's motives? Where was she when the Republicans were attacking lshah Wright? Where was she before J. C. Watts, the only Black Republican in Congress, announced he is leaving office? Is Jennifer Carroll running so she can be a symbol? Does she want to be a token? Maybe Jennifer Carroll wants to be the next J. C. Walts; if she docs, then she should move to Oklahoma. I will take greater comfort in know­ ing that I represent the views of thousands of Americans without regard to skin color. I will take com­ fort in knowing that I can give voice to the concerns of countless voters that the Democrat and Republican Parties ignore. Jon Arnett Jacksonville Editor'* Notes: Ion Arnett it a write-in candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives in Florida’* 3rd con­ gressional district K M ayor replies to letter concerning city moratorium lb the editor Mr. Huskey, I am in receipt of and thank you for your correspon­ dence of July 30,2002 (published in The H eraldM g- W As dlw4>'» • was very interested to read your opinions with respect to my pro­ posed moratorium on apartment buildings. I enthusiastically agree with your premise that the free market should dictate the number and type of real estate projects that are undertaken in our community. However, the free market has not been the driving force in the majority of apartment projects which have recently been developed in Central Florida. Because of a substantial influx of federal and state subsidized grants and loans, the free market process has been effectively subverted. This has allowed projects that would not be viable in a truly market driven economy to come to fruition. It is my belief that the city has a respon­ sibility to defend itself against such projects which will inevitably become a burden and detrimentally affect our quality of life. Once ice agaii again, thank you for your nued ini blooded American patriots like yourself who recognize the impor­ tance of liberty and capitalism in making our country what it to today. Brady Lcstard Mayor of Sanford, H arbco V P takes issue with Herald article To the editor As the Project Executive for Harbco Construction, Inc., on the Sanford Rivcrwalk project, 1 wish to correct the factual inaccuracies and gross misstatements in Dan Ping's article, dated August 21, 2002 and to provide clarity and insight into other aspects of his story. The article's headline, "Harbco quits Riverwalk project. Contractor withdraws after city bars unli­ censed seawall builder," is mis­ leading and grants undue legiti­ macy to what was, by any objec­ tive measure, fundamentally an administrative technicality. The article contains completely false statements such as, "Harbco and city officials were scheduled to meet Tuesday to discuss options but the company never showed up," and "Repeated calls to Harbco's corporate headquarters went unanswered Tuesday after­ noon." The general editorial slant of the news article purposefully portrays Harbco as inflexible and unrespon­ sive, also completely false. We do not question The Seminole Herald'* right to publish whatever editorial opinions it wishes. However, we do believe that as professional journalists you owe it to your readers to report the facts, including the fact that the City now proposes to spend an addi­ tional $1 million dollars in taxpay­ er's money to complete the Riverwalk Project with a local builder. Here are more: The Riverwalk Project has been in the planning stage for nearly five years. In May of this year, firms were invited to submit cre­ dentials on June 7, 2002. In early July, four firms - Harbco, American Bridge, CPU Constructors and Wharton-Smith were issued a Invitation For Bid and asked to submit lump sum price bids on Friday, July 19. Harbco's written bid of $9,115 mil­ lion, prepared in 10 days, specified Seaway Marine Contractors of Jacksonville as the seawall subcon­ tractor. However, Seaway elected I to withdraw from the project on the day Harbco delivered Its bid. Mr. Ping’s article stated that CMA was listed as our "seawall contractor" in our original June 7, 2002 pre-qualification submittal. CMA was not listed as our marine contractor, but rather as our prolanagcr for the seawaft gram manager portion of the work. CMA is not a general contractor and does not Hundreds of non-Florida firms the company - all on time and months earlier than the City had do business in Florida. All follow within budget. Nevertheless, the hoped. the licensing procedures required City informed us that they had A rebld can easily save the City by state, county and municipal rejected SouthCees and gave us perhaps hundreds of thousands or governments. Licensing is funda­ until 3:00 PM the following day to perhaps millions of dollars. We mentally an administrative techni­ propose altci natives. would be happy to compete again, cality. Mr. Ping's statement that and win again, on a level playing SouthCees is the third largest "Harbco and city officials were field. seawall builder in Latin America scheduled to meet Tuesday to dls» Instead, Mr. Ping writes, and had intended to re-locate its cuss options but the company "Lcssard said he will recommend Caribbean office to Sanford from never showed up," to completely city commissioners approve the Puerto Rico. s e lf- p e r fo r m m a r in e c o n s tr u c tio n . f a ls e o n tw o c o u n ts . Wharton-Smith bid during Harbco's original bid was $2.2 As part of our contract with Harbco asked for a meeting Monday's commission meeting." million lower than that of SouthCees, the firm would have early Tuesday morning to formal­ The City has given Harbco, been required to provide a Wharton-Smith, which to head­ ly withdraw its current $9.115MM located in Orlando, little leeway quartered in Lake Monroe and to Performance/Paymcnl Bond and bid, not to "discuss options." The to adjust its price to meet the whom Mayor Brady Lcssard now all Insurance certificates naming meeting was re-schedulcd for 2:30 changes, alternations, and condi­ proposes to quickly award the Harbco and the City as joint oblig­ PM. The City was notified by tele­ tions in technical criteria set by ees; progress payments made to project. A close examination of phone that we would be late to the City since Harbco won the Wharton-Smith's July 19,2002 bid SouthCees would have been the meeting due to an accident tie- bid. will confirm that the firm failed to joint/lenant •ensuring timely up on 1-4. We arrived at 3:10 and But now, the City to more than disclose its own subcontractors on subcontractors payments and lien presented our withdrawal In per­ willing to commit an extra $2.2 the "Subcontractor List with Good releases. son. We learned subsequently that million or more In taxpayer SouthCees would have been Faith Clause" form, which is Mr. Ping had visited City Hall and money to the same project. required to be completed at the required to use only U.S. suppliers had left long before we arrived. Mr. fcorge Smith, President of concrete, anchor n>ds, pre-cast time of the bid. His off-hand statement that "the and co-founder of Wharton-Smith, panels, reinforcingS steel, and The following Monday morncompany never showed up," to a to quoted as spying, "There may 1Harbco notified Chris crane equipment [ Manager/ that It “ ’ SouthCees, where i aspects of the would have used local Sanford ; an alternative seawall Perhaps the most disturbing project." labor, in keeping with Harbco's subcontractor due to Seaway's sentence in Mr. Ping's article to his Mr. Smith is correct. Indeed, on withdrawal. That night Mr. Smith pledge to apply 30% of the total assertion that, "Repeated calls to August 5,2002, Harbco hosted a presented Harbco representatives budget to local firms and labor, Harbco’s corporate headquarters Value Engineering conference to the City of Sanford some of whom are also Hispanic. went unanswered Tuesday after­ with the City and its engineers. Commissioners who formally and SouthCees would have been noon." This statement is also false. During this conference, we pre­ unanimously awarded the project required to comply with all OHSA Our phone records and personal sentedalmost $850/XX) in value and USL&H safety requirements; to Harbco, the low-bidder, as inquiries to our staff indicate that engineering suggestions. The City specified by law. and SouthCees' project team neither Mr. Ping nor anyone rep­ elected to use approximately CMA, who has managed miles would have been bi-lingual. resenting The Seminole Herald ever $137,000 of these ideas, which of seawall construction in On a practical, clearly demon­ attempted to contact us on were subsequently incorporated California and elsewhere, recom­ strable basis, SouthCees could Tuesday afternoon. Nor has Mr. into our contract. During contract mended SouthCees to both the have delivered excellent work In a Ping made any attempt to contact negotiations, the City told us that City and our firm. Based on sub­ timely and cost-efficient manner, us since Tuesday. Ironically, a staff It had received voluntary price sequent due diligence research saving the City hundreds of thou­ writer from The Orlando Sentinel reductions from competing firms and enthusiastic recommendations sands of dollars. contacted us and we immediately by as much as $1 million, long from Pemex (Pctroleos Nevertheless, in response to returned the call. alter those firms had submitted Mcxicanos), as well as several The City's requests, between We respectively disagree with their formal lump-sum bids as other Latin American firms, August 6 and August 21 Harbco Mayor Lessard’s assertion that required by law. It now appears Harbco formally recommended ' solicited bids from two City"waiting is not an option*. Harbco that Mr. Smith’s firm will become Grupo Mora U SouthCees Group approved Florida seawall contrac­ believes that the project can and the de facto beneficiary of a great de Mexico on August 6, 2002. tors: Lucas Marine, of Stuart and should be re-bid. deal of effort conducted by Mr. Ping’s article stated that the Murray Logan, of West Palm Since the City Commission for­ Harbco in good faith. Beach. We presented their bids to City had disqualified our subcon­ mally awarded the Rivcrwalk Whether or not The Seminole tractor because "the company was The City but clearly stated that to Project to Harbco, the City has Herald will correct the factual use either firm would require us made several minor and a few sig­ inaccuracies, false statements, and not licensed in the United States." to increase our own bid price by This is not correct. nificant changes to the engineer­ aspersivc innuendos In its article While SouthCees is not current­ approximately $500,(XX) - which ing design specified In the origi­ of August 21 remains to be seen. would still have been $1.7 million ly licensed In the State of Florida, nal bid documents. These changes More to the point, will anyone at should be included In a re-bid of it is licensed in Puerto Rico, which lower than Wharton-Smith's. The Seminole Herald question why the entire project. is the part of the United Slates of Tire City never responder! to the City has suddenly decided to Just as there is ample time to America. The Florida licensure this offer. spend an additional two million process could have been easily By Tuesday afternoon, August procure a Florida business license dollars to complete the Riverwalk completed In less than 60 days. 20, 2002, the City had contacted Project? for SouthCcc's, there to ample With the project actually begin­ and verified each SouthCees refer­ time to rebid Riverwalk. After all, Sincerely, ning in early September, the first round took only ten days. ence, including Pemex, Mexico's HARBCO CONSTRUCTION, SouthCees was not scheduled to The final delivery date need not state-run petroleum company. INC begin work on the seawall in mid Pemex confirmed to the City that be changed. Our project schedule Corydon L Strawser November - giving us ample time would have let us complete the SouthCees had completed $500 Vice President, Business to complete the licensing process. million in seawall construction for project In 13 months - three Development M .oUBKEESmaW*?!r f c l r On the Street Th e Herald asks people w h a t they t h in k . . . The West Nile Virus is slowly spreading west­ ward. It has already claimed at least 14 lives and infected 300 peo­ ple. On Thursday, two deaths from the virus were reported in Georgia, and numerous cases have been reported in Florida. We asked people if they are worried about the virus and what they are doing to take pre­ cautions. I'm not too wonted about K. For a precau­ tion. I'm staying mostly indoors. Quinton Faison Lake Mary It's not a major concern of mine. But, I am watching out for it. Joan BrssUn Heathrow I'm not realty wor­ ried. but I'm staying insido. Kristi Borrazzo Sanford Yes, I worry about anything that has a cer­ tain potential to affect my heaflh. I am wear­ ing Imp rionvn shirts when I can and staying Dee Jones Tampa Yes, I am worried about Ksince I have two chicken. They are not slowed outside without being sprayed head to loe with bug spray. Erin Rios L ake Mary �X Sunday. August 23. 2002 Paflft BA L o s A n g e le s T im e s S u n d a y C ro s s w o rd P u z zle Edited by Rich Norns and Joyce Nichols Lewis “INNER QUIET" B y ALAN OLSCHWANQ A C R O SS 1 Sandwtcti side 5 Previous to. oMstyle 10 D edare 14 Big rigs 19 ReH rtdor ot a sort 2 0 T exas university 21 Part ol a ‘60 s vocal quartet 2 2 Setting 2 3 Seaw eed extract 24 City near Florence 2 5 Astronaut Shepard 2 8 Inferiority complex* coiner 2 7 EntrAe selection 3 0 Lake near Sy racu se 31 Trimming tape 3 2 Ja p a n e se Immigrant 3 3 River pest the ruins of n ;-------- u nmwvwi 3 5 Son of Zeus 3 7 Q B 's stats 3 9 Cuddles 4 3 Monty Python feature 4 9 Downs on television 5 0 Duchamp contemporary 51 Red to the max 5 2 Normally 5 4 Twice-repeated phrase In •Richard Ilf* 5 8 Author Tarbe* 5 7 Mora unearthly 5 9 Travel In a dreutt 61 Closet pest 63 Striped-shirt wearer 6 4 Oneof-a-kind 6 7 David CopperflekTs first wife 6 6 VBain's expression 7 0 Short-order cheTs employer 7 3 A w ee hr. 77 Ward of “S isters' 7 9 0 T C market regulator 6 0 W elco m e__ 8 2 Explorer V asco d a __ 6 3 David Bowie hit of 1963 6 7 Kyoto companion 9 0 Street cover 91 Implants 92 Edrtor/publisher 9 5 Astronomer Hubble et al 9 7 Anti-smoking org. 9 8 Social conclusion? 100 New Year beginner, in Judaism 102 Sun shield 104 Com unit 105 Sugar source 106 Stir 106 Fu sses 112 Do a salon |ob 116 Symbols of slowness 119 School developers? 122 Fem ale demon 123 Capital on Its own gulf 124 First nam e In swing 125 Feel Inclined 126 _ curiae: friends of the court 127 Equips 128 “Touched by an A nger star 129 Chip In a pot 130 13th century Invader 131 Soup vegetables 132 Behaved humanly? 133 Som e votes 14 El Cid. notably 56 Old-time actress 15 Favorite son, Ada maybe 6 0 Invention see d s 16 Algena neighbor 6 2 W elsba den's 17 Type ol tea state 18 Lab fluids 6 5 Expressions of 28 Deep red surprise 29 ___________-miss 6 6 G ets stuck 3 0 Rlstorante herb 6 9 Strawberry blond 34 Safari sight feature 36 Fragrant 71 Snick-or-__ DOWN compound 72 O rrie of baseball 1 Lamb Chop 3 6 Actress Jo an n e 74 Opt for home creator Lewis 4 0 Zhivago's cooking 2 Propare to surf beloved 75 Microwave makor 3 By surprise 41 O nce, once upon 7 8 Soft trad 4 Bum the midnight a time 78 Dogie catchers oil 4 2 Graf _ 81 *__ are the 5 Too 43 Nearly overflows times...* 6 Moderately light 44 Oangerous gas 83 Quantum event? 7 Portents 4 5 Really hot 64 Ja n e Austen 6 R ajahs' wives 4 8 Port near classic 9 Obliterate Nazareth 8 5 It'll help you up 10 Indian 4 7 Take advantage 8 6 "Becker* network nursemaid of 8 8 Poetic verb 1 1 Stands at 4 8 Actress Mason ending restaurants 4 9 Riled (up) 8 9 Cling 12 Muscat native 5 3 Place 9 3 Powerful D C. 13 Pale 55 Borneo denizen lobby 94 to Alaska*: 1960 film 9 6 Erie Canal, o g. 9 9 RN's skill 101 Cutoff 103 1971 prison riot site 104 R eal poser 107 Biasing 109 Prairie State airport 110 One with a se n se ol adventure 111 Furry frolickor 113 Coworker of Carta and Coach 114 Busybody 115 Former T en n essee senator Kefauver 116 Crib part 117 Tibetan monk 118 Drop 120 Got tresh with 121 Consideration 123 It may b e pinned on Stu m p ed ? Call 1 -9 0 0 -2 2 6 -4 4 1 3 . 99 cents a minute 1 2 5“ 4 | 19 !3 t) 31 51“ So™ 61 w T3F iJA 130 Cert 06/25/02 xw ortied lto rO ao l.co m 0 2 0 0 2 Tribune Media Servlet*. Inc. See Solution on Page 7A The Way We W ere: Cigars made their mark in Sanford during 1880s The recent article in the Herald about cigars by Michelle .................................... Jerla made me realize that most of you do not know that at one time there were sever­ al cigar m a n u fa c ­ turers in S a n fo rd . A l i c i a Grace Marie Silncciphcr C l a r k e , S a n f o r d M u s e u m c u r a t o r , wrote an article on these for the M ay/June Sanford Historical Society newsletter and she has given me permission to reprint it here. Sanford Sm okes Time was when a fine cigar could be had in downtown Sanford at Joe's Smoke House in the Bell Hotel at Park and First. Among the cigars sold would have been brands manufactured just around the com er at the fac­ tory of J.S. Mauser. Mauser pro­ duced "Tampa John", "Lucky Sanford", "Sem inole", "Porto", "B an k er's C hoice", "Factory Smokers", "R io", and "I No I T . The cigar industry in Florida began In Key West and Tampa with Cuban immigrant "tabaqueros" skilled in the art of rolling cigars. Since cigar mak­ ing required very little space or equipment the industry spread quickly throughout the state and had reached Sanford by the 1880s. It is unclear how many Cubans came to Sanford since early records list only a small number of Spanish surnames. In 1886 Manuel Perez manufac­ tured and sold cigars on the cor­ ner of First Street and Sanford Avenue. In 1894, the town undertaker, T.J. Miller, diversified and start­ ed the El Corojal Cigar Co., with Frederic Rand. In 1895, the Eagle Cigar Factory was started. The same year, C.D. Leffler of the Young M en's Business League reported that "every town of any Importance has one or more factories," In 1897, the M anufacturers Record reported that the Sanford Tobacco Co. had been organized for the purpose of tobacco cultivation with T.J. Anpleyard as president and John K. Mettinger as secretary. John J. M auser's cigar factory was located on the second floor of a building on the com er of Park and Com m ercial (no longer standing). He started his com pany som etim e around 1910 and was still in business in the 1920s when he and his wife Emily lived at 801 Palmetto. Not much is known about Mr. M auser's background but there were German cigar Igai manufactur­ ers in Tamps w noi were res[ n sible for ' the development o: lithoj lithographed labels used on cigarr boxes. In 1919 the Florida-Cuba Cigar Co. was established on the second floor of the Bishop Block (still standing today on the NE com er of First and Palmetto) with Rex Packard as president. The factory made "Tampa Trail" and "Som e Brush." The Mencndez Brothers Cigar Co. was located at 112 S. Palmetto Avenue In 1924. The com pany was owned by Fernando Menendez and J.M. Avelino. Fernando, Avelino and Jos. M. Mencndez all lived at the factory. There is no record of the company's brand names. The Sanford Museum cur­ rently has three cigar boxes on exhibit in the Chase Gallery. A "Lucky Sanford" box was donated by Glenn McCall who discovered it in the storage room at Touchton's. The box had been used to store prescrip­ tion slips in the 1920s. A "Sem inole Tw ins" box was found in pieces among photos in a box donated by the Vincent brothers. This cigar was manu­ factured at 1161 /2 Park Avenue by the Higgs Cigar Factory. This factory was apparently in the same building as the Mauser factory. A M auser "B an ker's C hoice" box is on loan from Society member Jim Cara. Perhaps you have a Sanford cigar box and don't even know it. Do you have buttons or base­ ball cards stored in an old cigar box? Please check to see if it is from a Sanford Company and let the museum staff know If you find one. Employees of J.J. Mauser in 1924: Joseph Dunn, Jos. Garcia, Mary Jimenez, W m. F. Johnson, Otis Y. C raw ford, Mary Moulton, Susie Murphy, Estelle Harris and Susanna Martineau. Employees o f M enendez Bros. In 1924 were Mrs. Orrie Ray, David C. Shagren, Mattie Adams and Ray Victor. Additional Information Since Alicia wrote the above article, three other cigar makers have been discovered. In 1887 the Orange County Directory lists Abraham Howell at Fifth Street east of Sanford Avenue, and Sirolia W. Harmon, Third Street east of Cypress. The 1908 Sanford Herald tells of E.F. Libby who was making a cigar called "The Celety City. The Sanford Herald states "The cigars made in the factory of J.M. Mauser are always just as represented and can be depended upon year in and year out for uniformity of color, quality of wrapper as well • you can ju st bet on tne filter." M auser's brands, listed above, w ere five cent cigars with the exception o f Porto which sold for ten cents. Tampa John had both a five and ten cent cigar. All of M auser's brands were handled by local dealers and they were also shipped to many dealers in the nortn and east. The June 6, 1919 Sanford Herald tells of the Florida-Cuba Cigar Co. mentioned above, that had just located in the second floor o f the Bishop Block. The See Grace, Tage 7A -i ... Vt * ... 1 ••. • .. „i 1 * GREAT (W E E K E N D & M ID W E E K ) •LOCALSPORTS•LOCALPOLITICS •LOCALADS•LOCALPEOPLE L IM IT E D T IM E CALL (407) 322-2611 S K ™ WEEK .(lo iid o h , M A e * y ,c e i i x One Year Of Mailed Delivery Edward. Kramarclk (321) 229-0740 Lorrle Kramarclk (321) 229-0741 Single copy price is 50c ea. H you would like to sell the Seminole Herald or have a rack at your business please call us. I it i T h e Se m in o le H erald !$ 2 5 M Single Copy and Rack tales will be handled by: Central Florida Distributing I Lim ited Time O ffer i Name: i i i Address: i i i [ ] Bill Me i i Q Check Enclosed city: S ta le :___Zip: i i i Phone: Bring or Mdl: j^ n ^ J k ra jd - 300£ JjronchJ^ JaW ord, FLSSTJTIJj407) S&S611 _ » i • i J �P ag e 6A Sunday. August 25.20()2 Tiir. St-MiNou: H i k.m i> SPOTUGHTonBUSINESS C o in in g S o o n T o S a n fo r d L iberty T ax S ervice FREE TAX SCHOOL THE MAILBOX 2114 FRENCH AVE., SANFORD • (407) 323-4341 S1 5 nocj. ST7 SMALL FEE FOR BOOKS A y?ack T o ^ School S p e c ia l R e g is t e r flo w !! .HAIRCUTS CLASSES BEGIN IN EARLY SEPTEMBER. THE COURSE WILL COVER A ll OF THE BASIC INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX SCHEDULES. ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING AND MOST REPUTABLE NATIONWIDE TAX PREPARATION SERVICES. PLEASE CALL OR COME BY AND SEE BRIAN DAVIS, WHO WILL BE MANAGING THE TAX OFFICE, AT HIS CURRENT BUSINESS, ,’* /c ’te/Cic ^fctcC S fi c c i a C AVANT BEAUTY SALON Over 20 Years E xperience 2591 S. S A N FO R D AVE. (407) 323-0624 Tuesday thru Sal 8 to 5 $ 1.00 Off Shampoo & Set Haircut..........$ 2.00 Off...............Reg. $10.00 { Perm ............ $ 2.00 Off...............Reg.os.oo j Earn Extra In c o m e D u rin g la x Season OjjJy Good For O n oSgod al A ^ A T )m e_ _ Flexible Schedules, Convenient Location. We Try To Make Our Tax Course A Fun And Enjoyable Learning Experience. NAIL TECH NEEDED BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 10.00 A.M. AND 400 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY EX PIR E S ^J Specializin g In M en ’s & B o y ’s Cuts an d S en ior C itizens « M A N A C m K / O P l’ K A T O K - J U N E S I K I Z I O I M 'R A T O R S - K A Y . t - I H . I A N A M I I . I . I H TUESDAY IS SENIOR DAY! $1 OFF HAIRCUT. SHAMPOO & SET A -Z M e c h a n ic a l & M a in te n a n c e , In c. ORLANDO’S H o m e • C o m m e r c ia l • S tr u c tu r a l • M e c h a n ic a l O ver 25 Years E xperience M . . | - S Ji Ire M ONEY ON LOW C O ST H O M E IN S P E C T IO N S YOUR DOLLARS T IM E & M O N EY T O N 5 VENTS ' H e lp s R e m o v e P o lle n , M ild ew , O u s t. M o ld & A lrb o rn V i r u s e s > D u c t S im iliz in g A v a ila b le a t ■„ t E x tra C h a r g o With Coupon f Never in extn charge lot Nights A Weekends • NOHIODEN FEES • NO MILEAGE • 24 HOUR SERVICE 4 S l C a ll 407-324-S A V E (7283) B For Your FR EE Estimate r E T o IN T E R N E T m G A M I N G C E N T E R X $200 OFF a s . Major Internal jl^ S 1 Repairs 3591 LA K E EMMA ROAD 1 LA K E MARY o.sr, In the Lake Mary Centre just a few door*' ' down from TOOJAY'S Gourmet Deli FR EE T O W IN G • FREE E 8 T1 M A TE8 • N A TIO N A L W A R R A N T Y 2 7 10 8 . O R L A N D O D R IV E , S A N F O R D 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -3 2 7 0 | J v ia a n o fia — < P/anfafion Cyo(fCfu(j Energy Efficient D o w n to w n H is to ric S a n fo rd o n the c o r n e r o f F ir s t & P a lm e tto Windows & Doors S to p by a n d sa y h i to G eorge A n i t q u e s , G if t s , C o ll e c t ib l e s , H o m e D e c o r a n d m o re . C o m e In F o r O u r • Low E. a i e t e . Tinted S Clear • S teel S Fiberglass Doors • F ree Estim ates • Call U i Before You Buy • Family Owned S Operated • Over 20 Years Experience SPECIAL SUMMER Sem inole Co. R esidents *10.00 O F F Randy Schoon Long time local resident Covering Sanford, L ake Mary, Longw ood ___________and all o t Sem inole County______ Ash ms about Uta new A Improvad "H srrlssns G is ts " D ss iin s d sspsclally Is r Florida's s w r c h in a In i wrssttitr r~ “ • L ico n sed • B o n d e d .y y V A L U E H O M E O F W IT H 407-833-0818 Youar O P E fcL JU E S. - SAT: 1 0 :3 0 AM - 5 :3 0 PP A N D C a ll f o r T ee T im es M O F L O R ID A W IN D O W A D O O R , IN C . 2 1 7 E . 1st S t., S a n fo rd , F L 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -1 4 1 4 T H E B E A U T Y Y O U R C T L CTi'S Concrete Resurfacing System enn chnngn the look of nny existing concrete surface. C • Insured TJ j p 4 0 7 -6 4 4 -4 7 9 6 Located north o f lutke Mary tilvtl. on Markham Worxls Rd. Must Present Ad Expires 08/30/02 Saving for retirement may not be enough. I m il i 'iii w ily 111*111 11iiin,iii,i \ l , n k r l l >( ) l \ I FREE N o -O b lig a tio n S em inars. O N E O F THE FASTEST G R O W IN G A N D M O S T REPUTABLE N A T IO N W ID E T A X PREPAR ATION SERVICES. C o m p l i m e n t a r y M e a l P r o v id e d Limited Tima Offer • H N T 0 FF any |ob over < 1 .0 0 0 0 0 m e n Concrete Coatings MBrin(ing Design and Beauty to Concrete" RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL 5473 Benchmark Lane •Suite #171 Sanford, FI 32773 407-302-6361 w i t h COUPON ONLY EXPIRATION DATE: B/15/02 COBBLESTONE’S IN C R E A S E tu n e up F L U ID A N D G A 8 K E T 7 5 .0 0 TR ANSM ISSIO N FLUSH X G O X GAMING....WITH AN ATTITUDE!! TRANS S E R V IC E F IL T E R E X T R A IF N E E D E D NetFX features 18 stations with gaming computers, two Bring Your Own Computer (BYOC) stations and two 36" TVs for console gaming with the Microsoft Xbox und Sony P!aystation2. R E P A IR S SAVE = D U C T C L E A N IN G U P $095 IN T E R N E T G A M IN G C E N T E R SS H ID D E N C O S T L Y A T R A N S M IS S IO N PREMIER D U C T C L E A N IN G O UR S P E C IA L IT Y ! SAVE SS A A T u esd ay W ed n esd ay T h u rsd ay A u gu st 2 0 A u gu st 21 A u gu st 2 2 Kissimmee Bay Goll Club Romano's Macaroni Grill 2801 Kissimmee Bay Cr. 5320 W. Iito Bronson Hwy Kissimmee. Fl 34744 Kissimmee. Fl 3274G 6 :1 5 p m . 1 0 1 5 am . Timacuan Country Club 5 50 Timacuan Blvd. Lake Mary. II 32746 6:15 p ill CALL FOR RESERVATIONS! Toll Free (800) 797-2273 X1 H U M A N A .. MarketPWNT 3 8 5 Douglas Ave, Suite 1050 • Altamonte Springs, f l 3 7 7 1 4 FREE T A X S C H O O L S M A LL FEE FO R B O O K S R e p f s t e r A lo w f t C LA SS ES B E G IN IN EARLY SEPTEMBER. THE C O U R S E WILL C O V E R A LL O F THE B A S IC IN D IV ID U A L IN C O M E T A X SCH ED U LES. E a rn E x tra I n c o m e D u r in g T a x S e a s o n i ,1.. v C o n v w n t e n t L o c a t io n . W e tr y T o M a k e O u r T a x C o u t M A F u n A n d f n jo y u O lc , L o o m in g E x p o r to n c w . m i A M CALL O B C O M ! BY A N D M l M I A N DAVI1. W H O WILL M M A N A B IN O THI IA X O I I I C I . A I HIS C UO R fNT BUSINESS. THE M A IL B O X 3114 f t f N C H A V I.. SANFORD • 1407) 333-4341 nilW IIN IItl tVHMnof loan AM ANOBU) p m monuay iiin ouoh hw >ay I I I I I �Sunday. August 2T>. 2002 I'dftC 7 A Wife must mingle single when husband stays home D EA R ABDY: I am a 40-som ething female personnel recruiter. I have worked for the same company for many years. Once or twice a year, our employers host a party for all employees and their spouses. I love going because it gives me a chance to get to ................................... know the wives of the men I work with. The problem is my husband, "Brad," hates going to these events. Brad claim s he has nothing in common with my fellow employees — or their spouses — and doesn't feel com fortable m in­ gling. I say he should be able to find some­ thing to talk about with w w w w • • • someone. He has accompanied me for umpteen years and happens to be in the same profession as a number of the spouses. And then there's always sports — that's a subject he could talk about in his sleep. When Brad has gone with me in the past, he has always complained aftenvard that I didn't pay enough attention to him and that he felt awkward being left alone. I do circu­ late, but alw ays try to introduce Brad around and bring him into the conversation with people lie's meeting for the first time. Tills year, he's insisting I go alone, and I’m very disappointed. I would hate to have to lie to my employers and co-workers as to why I'm there solo, but I could never tell them the truth about why Brad didn't want to come. IdearAbty' What irks me is that I'm willing to go with him to his work parties, even if I feel uncomfortable and just stand around with a frozen smile on my face. At least I'm there for my husband. So why can't Brad do the same for me, Abby? Am I wrong to push this issue — or should I throw In the towel and go without him? TR O U BL E D W IFE IN RIV ER H EA D , N.Y. DEAR TRO U BLED WIFE: Your husband has "done the same for you" and it hasn't worked out. He's miserable. Out of the kindness of your heart, go solo this year. I'm sure he'll be grateful. If you are asked about his absence, tell your co-workers that "Brad has other plans." You don't have to say his plans include watching TV in his pajamas. And if anyone asks to be rememDered to your husband — relay the message. Perhaps if he knows someone missed him, he'll feel more comfortable attending next year. DEAR ABBY: I have been dating "Tony," my 36-year-old never-married boyfriend, for two years. I am divorced with a teenage daughter, "Skylar." Every summer Tony's entire family gets together at his parents' lakeshore home. Last year I went with him for a long week­ end, but didn't take my daughter. This year, however, I've been invited for a week, and I'd like to bring Skylar along. The problem is Tony's mother doesn’t want my daughter to come. She says her Solution to Today’s Puzzle three granddaughters need to bond with each other, and if Skylar were included in the visit, the "m ix" wouldn't work. Abby, those girls are the same age as Skylar. They have all met previously and they like each other. Naturally, I'm not going now. Tony will be leaving soon for the wecklong stay, and he doesn't understand why I'm upset over this. Do you think my feelings are justified? M AD IN M A SSA CH USETTS DEAR MAD: Absolutely. The refusal of Tony's mother to accept your daughter is a veiled rejection of you. Even if you and Tony were to marry, his mother would still try to create a wedge between the girls, because she views Skylar as an outsider. Until Tony finds the backbone to stand up to his mother, you'd be wise to rethink the relationship. See Puzzle on Page 5A Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69141), Los Angeles, CA 90069. For an excellent guide to becoming a bet­ ter conversationalist and a more sociable erson, order "How to Be Popular." Send a uslness-slzed, self-addressed envelope, u lus check or money order for $5 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby — Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included in the price.) © 2002 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE E G race Continued from Page BA article states that Sanford was well situated at the center of navigation and had superior railroad facilities. The new factory was formed by former em ployees of J.J. Mauser so it was explained that they thoroughly understood the manufacture of Clear Havana cigars. fclorK MARKET GOT YOU DOWN? Self-Em ployed S A V E B IG ON S T E E L B U I L D I N G S ! R o s id o n ti.il & C o m m e rc ia l A p p lic a tio n s Nv* In addition to president Rex Packard, the other officers of the Florida-Cuba Cigar Co. were Louis Miller, secretary/treasurer, J. Johnson, general manager, E.E. Shell, foreman. Several Sanford businessm en were stockholders including J. Patten, Edward Winters, Louis Miller and E.E. Shell, all of whom were veteran cigar manufacturers. F R U ST R A T E D W ITH LOW C D Y IE L D S ? C A L L U S. W B HAVE TH E A N SW E R !! ....... n i f o i i n Ut>*it «>i 1 Iimllh I n s u r a n c e * in A l l o t il.ililc Kales! 13 .5 % Ahnunl yicld(historically) - Fixed income payable monthly Secured by first mortgages on residential real estate A M E R IC A N R E S ID E N T IA L E Q U I T I E S rrrrr - 8 8 8 - 8 2 5 3 C all o u r toll-free // 1 .8 7 7 .8 8 9 .6 8 6 6 The S t. Johns River W ater M anagem ent D istrict has received an application fo r Consumptive W ater Use from : t . Florida W ater Services C o rp o ra tio n ,‘P.O. Box 609520, Orlando, FL., 32860-9520, application #8362. Th e applicant proposes to withdraw 1.49 million gallons per day of water for public supply use for serving an estimated population of 7,348 residents in the year 2023, and for essential use over a 2.72 square mile service area. Th e withdrawals used by this pro­ posed project will consist of ground water from the Floridan aquifer via 3 active wells and 1 proposed well in Seminole County located in Sections 1 5 , 1 7 , 2 0 , 2 1 , 2 8 , 2 9 , Township 21 South, Range 32 East, known as Chuluota. The fllefs) containing each of the above-listed application*^) are available for inspection Monday through Friday except for legal holidays, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the St. Jo h n s River Water Management District Headquarter* or the appropriate service center. Written objections to the application may be made, but should be filed with (received by) the District Clerk, 4049 Reid Street, Palatka, Florida 32177-1429, no later than 21 days from the date of publication. Written objections should Identify the objector by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. O nly those persons whose substantial interests are affected by the application and who file a petition meeting the requirements of Sections 120.596 and 120.57, Florida Statutes, and Chapter 28-106, Florida Administrative Code, may obtain an Administrative hearing. All timely filed written objections will be presented to the Board for consideration In its deliberations on application prior to the Board taking action on the applica­ tion. Gloria Lewis, Director, Division of Permit Data Services St. Johns River Water Management District I 1*1 .1 tv . 11. I Authorized Agent of X cingular W IR E L E S S C E L L U L A R M OTOROLA 1J0T COMPLIMENTARY CAR CHARGER OR LEATHER CASE COMPLIMENTARY V.120T W/ACTIVATI0N FREE DELIVERY CALL TODAY 407-328-8385 2201 S French Ave. Sanford, FI 32771 •Weighs 4.5 oz. • Vibrating Battery • Voice Activated Dialing • Stores 500 Names & Numbers • FM Radio Tuner • Changeable Front Cover Colors • Internet Ready • One Button Call Back Feature 4 0 0 ANYTIME ROLLOVER MINUTES 3 0 0 0 BONUS NIGHT & WEEKEND LONG DISTANCE INCLUDED $ 39. 99* U m le d feme cWee Credl approval end new Monte com rem eni on afegtrta C n g J e csffenq plan raqured Offar cannot be contoaed w in any other space! offer* Cats subject to Is m s , uw ersel tervee charge, gross retests turchege and offer charges, wtsch ere subject to change Airffne m *see s i of any paefcage mmuies wff be charged at a per mmuto rate of 8 19 to 8 49 Aefene and other measured usage ere rounded \jq to ffe nest M mmute at tie end of each ca l lor MNng purposes 836 aefevebon lee apphes A morrthty connection charge of f t 24 appfeee to subsenpfeons during any monffi m vrfsch caffs origtnated from N wvetess phone temsnete h e w / ' h r le>K*ne retwort m ffe M owing states F L QA. A i. KY. MS. LA and pads of In d e s . Tennessee and George Early lermnafeon tee of 8240 prorated over h tsngtti of ffe serves a?semen! apphes to subicnpfeont in ffe M ow m g states F L GA. SC. NY. MC. A L KY. TN . MS. LA and parts of tndans A non prorated 8150 early tsrmnefeon lee apphes n s i offer C m gJer areas PromoSonet tsafeaes may bs cancelsd after nsfe term of N serves contract fffght hours ara 9pm to Tam Monday to Fndey and weshend ho us are Bpm on Friday to 7am on Monday Rofftnsr Mnutee irw ra d peefeaga mnuiat a«p»a (1) after twelve m onte. (2) srvnedetety i*>on dsfedl or i customer changes rate plan to a norvrgffover plan Roiad over rrsnutes are not redeemable tor cash or credA and aro not transferable Mmutes wff not red over unfel after ffe feral month s Drthng Ftoffover feffnutos and 3000 ftghl and Wetland Mmuies are avertable on Cmguier H one ptare 839 99 and h ^ e r H x f* and Weehand Unutes do not ral over InGMded Long Delance apphes to cels ongmefenq and tamwebng wrtfwi 9 e 60 Rules Airtime charges apply Coveraga not avartabla in a l areas Gngtiar does not guar­ antee eweernarted service coverage Offer cundeona end tesaeffore apjrty Sse contract and stors tor datartt Cmgdar Wvatass is a rsge tarad h d rm e rt Q n g Ja r Rolover. *W ei do you have to say 7’ and fee graphe icon »<• Service L U t i uf C r g U W « e * tt IL C M IS S IO N P IN E J M ARDI G R A S " ,om$ 1 1 9 9 YOU G E T E V E R Y T H IN G ...T H E S O F A , MATCHING CHAIR, C O F F E E & END T A B L E , C O V E R S & P I L L O W S G IA N T W AR EH O U SE SHOW ROOM Altam onte S prin gs • 1321 E. H w y . 436 • 4 0 7 -3 3 1 -7 4 0 0 I �P ag e 8A Sunday. August 23. 2002 Till: SlSIlNOll Ill KAMI Time is running out to pre^order Sanford Citir Commission Agenda for Aug. 26,2602 Sanlord City Hall 300 North Park Avenuo Sanford. Florida SANFORD CITY COMMISSION AND SANFORD AIRPORT AUTHORITY SPECIAL JOINT MEET1NQ 3:30 p.m. in the City Commission Chambors First Floor 1. Public Hearing to consider Santord Airport Authority's pro­ posed FY 2002/2003 Budget. Ad published August 11, 2002. NEEDS ACTION (approvo or deny). 2. Prosontation o( Santord Airport Authority Airport Master Plan. Ad published August 11,2002. 3 . M a y o r's briefin g. 4 . Othor business. REGULAR MEETING 7 p.m. City Commission Chambers, First Floor •Approval ol Minutes. August 12, 2002 Work Session and Regular Meetings. Recommended by the City Clerk and the City Manager. Consent Agenda 1. Approve payments made during July 2002. Recommended by the City Manager. 2. Approve payment ol City Attorney's Statement lor the month ot July 2002. Recommended by the City Manager. 3. Approve Change Order 41 to the Marquette Avenue utility con­ struction contract with Bergeron Land Development at a cost of $123,650.79. Recommended by the City Manager. 4. Approve Work Order #5 for Land Design Innovations to prepare amendments to Schedule S of the Land Development Regulations in the amount ol $20,000. Rocommended by the City Manager. 5. Approve purchase ol On Target Performance Appraisal System In the amount of $10,585. Recommended by the City Manager. 6 . Approve purchase ot three SICO walibed systems and lockers In the amount ol $10,633.10. Recommended by the City Manager. Public hearings 1. Second reading and adoption of Ordinance No. 3731 to annex 0 .6 4 i acre of property lying between East 2nd Street and East 4th Street and between Crescent Boulevard and Brisson Avenue extended northerly; David and Jane L. Marshall, 2002 E. 4th Street, and David and Sheryi Willink, 221 Crescent Boulevard, owners. Recommended by the City Manager. Ad published August 14 and 21, 2002. 2. Re: 8.99t acros of property lying between the Central Florida Greeneway and Rinehart Road and between Rinehart Road and Towne Center Boulevard (901 Towne Center Boulevard); Jeffrey B. and Linda Ball Sargent, owners; Jam es G. Willard, Shutts & Bowen LLP, applicant. A. Socond reading and adoption ol Ordinance No. 3732 to annex the property. Recommended by the City Manager. Ad published August 14 and 21, 2002. B. Second reading and adoption ot Ordinance No. 3733 to rezone the property from AG, Agriculture, to PD. Planned Development, and approve Development Order No. 020036. Recommended by the City Manager. Ad published August 14, 2002. 3. Re: 0.85s acre of property lying between Colonial Way and Katherine Court and between Cordova Drive and French Avenue (2209 French Avenue); Jam es E. and Joan Quinn, own­ ers; Robert Von Herbulis, appli­ cant. A. Second reading and adoption ol Ordinance No. 3734 to amend the Future Land Use Map of the Future Land Use Plan Element ol the Comprehensive Plan, and change the designation ol the property from LDR-SF, Low Density Residential Single Family, to GC, General Commercial. Recommended by the City Manager. Ad published and botwoen Sowell Road and Rinehart Road (4437 West 1st August 14. 2002. Stroet) from AG. Agriculture, and B. Socond reading and adoption ol GC-2, General Commercial, to Ordinance No. 3735 to rozono PD. Plannod Dovolopment. with tho property from RC-1, conditions, and subject to Restricted Commercial and SRDovolopmont Ordor No. 021A. Singlo Family Residential, to 0044; BGZM Gonoral GC-2, General Commercial. Recommendod by the City Partnership and Ambaji, Inc., Manager, subject to conditions. ownors; Bommio Eustace, Ad published August 14, 2002. Intorplan LLC, applicant. Ad 4. Socond reading and adoption ot published August 4, 2002. Ordinance No. 3737 to annox Recommondod by tho Planning 0.60s acre ot property lying 4 Zoning Commission, tho between Southwost Road and Diroctor ol Planning 4 Country Club Road and between Community Dovolopment, and Old Lake Mary Road and the City Manager. Southwest Road (2522 Country 7. First reading ol Ordinanco No. Club Road); Francis F. Bussey, 3730 to close, vacate, and aban­ Jr., owner. Rocommended by don an oast-wost alley lying tho City Managor. Ad published between 1702 Magnolia Avenue August 14 and 21, 2002. and 1718 Magnolia Avenuo, fur­ ther described as lying botwoon 5. Re: 26 parcels ot Santord Airport Authority property consisting ot a East 17th Street and East 18th total of 227.50± acres; Sanford Street and between Magnolia Airport Authority, ownor/appliAvenuo and Park Avenue; cant. Tabled to August 26, 2002 Francoiso N. Agor and Patrick meeting at August 12. 2002 McBride, applicants. The Director of Planning 4 meeting. Community Development and A. 40.659± acros ol property lying botwoen S.R. 46 and Moores the City Managor recommond Station Road and between tabling the request to September Cameron Avenuo and Beardall 23, 2002 based on the appli­ Avenue. cant's written request. Ad pub­ (1) . First reading of Ordinance No.lished July 7, 2002; property 3739 to annox tho property. owners notified July 8. 2002; Recommondod by the property posted July 3, 2002. Development Rovlew Team, the Tabled to August 26, 2002 moot­ Director ol Planning & ing at July 22, 2002 meeting. Community Development, and 8 . Request to dose, vacate, and the City Manager. abandon a portion ol a north(2) . First reading ol Ordinance No.south utility easement lying 3740 to rezone tho property from between East 28th Place and MI-2, Medium Industrial, to RI-1, West 29th Street and between Restricted Industrial. Santord Avenue and Palmetto Recommended with conditions Avenue; Jam es and Sue by the Planning & Zoning McMillan, applicants. The Commission, the Director ot Director ot Planning 4 Planning & Community Community Development and Development, and tho City the City Manager recommend Managor. Ad published July 7, approving tho applicant's written 2002. request to withdraw the requost to vacate. Ad published July 7, B. 14.88i acres ol property lying 2002; properly owners notified between S.R. 46 and Moores Station Road and between July 8 , 2002; property posted Cameron Avenue and'Beardall ’•'■duty 8, 2002. Tabled to August •* Avenue. | ' ' 26, 2002 meeting at July 22, (1) . First reading ol Ordinance No.2002 meeting. 3741 to annex the property. Recommended by the Regular Items Development Review Team, the 1. Adopt Resolution No. 1910 to amend classification and pay Director ol Planning & plan to authorize establishment Community Development, end ol the position of Deputy Public the City Manager. (2) . First reading of Ordinance No.Works Director. Recommended by the City Manager. 3742 to rezone the property from MI-2, Medium Industrial, to RI-1, 2. First reading ol Ordinance No. 3747 amending Chapter II, Restricted Industrial. Section 2.45, Human Resources Recommended with conditions Manual Personnel Rules and by the Planning & Zoning Regulations, Health Insurance. Commission, the Director of Recommended by the Director ol Planning & Community Human Resources and the City Development, and the City Manager. Manager. Ad published July 7, 3. Approve award of economic 2002. incentives to Slarporl (Cambata C. 169.96i acres ol property lying Aviation, Inc.). Recommondod between Moores Station Road by the City Manager. and Marquette Avenue and between Lake Jessup and 4. Re: Department of Justice Local Law Enlorcement Block Beardall Avenuo. (1) . First reading of Ordinance No.Grant 2002 (No. 2002-LB-BX0571) in amount ol $124,988. 3743 to annex the property. Recommended by the A. Adopt Resolution No. 1912 re: establishing advisory board. Development Review Team, the Recommendod by the Chiel ol Director of Planning & Police and the City Managor. Community Development, and B. Appoint members to the Advisory the City Manager. (2) . First reading ol Ordinance No.Board. Police Chief Tooley rocommends the appointment ol 3744 to rezone the property from Lieutenant Michael Horan, AG, Agriculture, to RI-1, Robert Dovocchio, Chris White, Restricted Industrial. Jo Howard, and Kim Farr. Recommended with conditions by the Planning & Zoning 5. Commission action on options to proceed with the Rivorwalk Commission, the Director ol Project. Planning 4 Community Development, and the City Manager. Ad published July 7, •Add-on items. • Information only. 2002. D. 1.998± acres of property lying • City Attorney's Report. between Marquette Avenue and • City Clerk's Roport. East Lake Mary Boulevard and • City Manager's Report. between Red Cleveland • Citizen Participation. • City Commissioners’ Reports. Boulevard and Ohio Avenue. (1) . First reading of Ordinance No. 3745 to annex the property. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: IF A Recommended by the PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL A Development Review Team, the DECISION MADE WITH RESPECT Director ol Planning 6 TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED Community Development, and AT THE ABOVE MEETING OR HEARING HE MAY NEED A VER­ the City Manager. RECORD OF THE PRO­ (2) . First reading ol Ordinance BATIM No. 3746 to rezone the property from CEEDINGS INCLUDING THE TES­ AG. Agriculture, to RI-1, TIMONY AND EVIDENCE WHICH Restricted Industrial. RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED BY Recommendod with conditions THE CITY OF SANFORD. (F.S. by the Planning 6 Zoning 286.0105) Commission, the Director of Planning 4 Community PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES Development, and the City . NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ Manager. Ad published July 7, TICIPATE INANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT 2002. HUMAN RESOURCES 6. First reading ol Ordinance No. THE 3748 to rezone 2 .4 7 i acres of OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT property botwoen West 1st 407-330-5626 48 HOURS IN Street and Smith Canal Road ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. anford: Our F irst Carmen. ^ s^ ° ° nbom' bolding 12 5 Years Sanford Zoo from UFviT T al ,ho oW *°o was locatod whnm q° 0W stands ,od^ r° San,0fdCifV To celebrate the city of Sanford’s 125th Anniversary, the Sem inole H erald will pub­ lish, SA N FO RD : OUR F IR S T 125 Y E A R S featuring hundreds o f photographs on 128 pages. This treasure chest o f memories will include photos from Sanford o f yesteryear, giving the reader a glimpse o f Sanford through the years. This book will be edited locally by the staff o f the Sem inole H erald and bound with an attractive hard cover, making it o f heirloom quality. Work on this pictorial history is commencing at this time. The finished product will be avail­ able by late November, 2002, just in time for Christmas giv­ ing! You will want a copy of Sanford: O ur First 125 Years not only for yourself, but your loved ones as well. What a great gift idea for those who call Sanford "home." Be sure to reserve your copies with the coupon below. Submitted by M.L. "Sonny" Rabom As part ol a publicity stunt, W. Garnett White and M.L "Sonny" Rabom participated in "survival training' prior to ombarking on a weekend trip aboard the aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt in August 1962. Submitted by Dorothy V. Anthony Sailors and friends have refreshments while cruising on Gene Roumillat's yacht. From loft are Ken Jones, Bill Brennen, unknown, Mrs. Roumillat, unknown and Bob Anthony. T h e s e t in e e s t a b lis h m e n t s a r e s u p p o r t in g th e p u b lic a t io n o f Sanford: Our First 125 Years! • • • • Golden Lamb Restaurant Sanford Electric Wilson/Elchelberger Funeral Home Central Florida Regional Hospital McRoberts Tire Center Tibbets Auto Center Sanford Pest Control Knight's Shoe Store PRE.PUBLICATION DISCOUNT Only a limited number of Sanford: Our First 125 Years will be published. To be sure that you get the number of copies you want, place your pre-publication order today! The pre-publication price is only $29.95 + tax per book. If you don’t reserve a copy, the price will be $39.95 + tax in December when the books arc available. Simply complete the order form at the right and mail right away. You can make a deposit or prepay tlic entire amount. We do accept MasterCard, and Visa. 50% OF BOOK SALE PROFITS WILL BE DONATED TO THE SANFORD MUSEUM Sanford: Our First 125 Years Ittcuse enter my order for: _ . copies of Sanford: Our First 125 Years at pre-publication discount price of $29.95 + lax. I understand that I will be noti­ fied when the books urc available and will pick up my order at the Seminole Herald office. , j Payment Method I wish to: Make a deposit of $15 per book at this lime and Check or Money will pay the balance of $17.05 (sales tax included) □ Order when I pick up my order. □ MasterCard Prepay the entire order of $32.05 □ Visa (sales tax included) per book. Name Address C ity . . S tato/Zip. Phone Charge Card No. . . Exp. D a te . S ig n a tu re ________ Mail to: Santord: Our First 125 Years, Seminole Herald. 3 0 0 N. French Ave., Sanlord 32771 T he Seminole H erald 300 N . French Avenue, Sanford, FI 32771 407^322^2611 Zj . �Sumlny. August 25. 2002 I’itftc 0A T i i f . S e m i n o l e H i r a i ii H is to r ic T r u s t s p o n s o r in g According ihe National Historic Trust: Historic sites have fascinating, engaging, and compelling stories to tell. Preserving these places, listen ing to their stories and learn* ing from them are essential to our understanding of whom we arc as Americans. In conjunction with Millennium Middle School, the Sanford Historic Trust is sponsoring a story-writing contest ns part of Sanford's 125 years celebration. The sto­ ries must be about historic homes, buildings and neigh­ borhoods in Seminole County. The stories must be historical­ ly accurate, based on fact, and tell a good story about the subject matter. The Sanford Historic Trust will award: • $50 to the best story in the High School Division s to ry • $25 to the best story in the Middle School Division • S25 to the best story in the Elementary School Division Contest entry dates for the Sanford Historic Trust Contest are from Aug. 5 to Sept. 15. The Trust hopes to announce the winners during the Sanford Heritage Festival. Submissions may be sent via SCPS courier to Rosemary Shaw at Millennium Middle c o n te s t School or e-mailed to Rosemary _Shaw@ scps.kl2.fl.u s or restore@sanfordhistorictrust.org. They can also be mailed to: Millennium Middle School, Attn: Rosemary Shaw, Listening to the Walls Talk Contest, 21 Lakeview Avc., Sanford, FL, 32773. More information may be found at www.millennium. scps.kl2.fl.us/wallsscminole.html Obituaries FRANK JOHN WHITE Frank John White, 78, ‘ Necdlewood Loop, DcBary, I died Monday, Aug. 19,2002 at I his residence. He was bom May } 13,1924 in Cranford, N.J. He 1was a retired industrial engineer |for Martin Marietta in Orlando. Survivors include wife, Alice i M., DcBary; sons, Ronald, San Dimas, Cal., Gary, Westminster, Cal.; daughters Susan Milham, Orlando, Cheryl White, Deltona; sister, Marion Kundrat, West Palm Beach; eight grand­ children; three great-grandchil­ dren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home St Crematory, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. G R A D A J. W O O D R U FF Grada J. Woodruff, 76, Lake Avenue, Orlando, died Tuesday, Aug. 20,2002 at Commons at Orlando Lutheran Towers. She was bom Sept. 26,1925 in Holland. She was a homemaker. Survivors include husband, John J., Orlando; son, John H., Orlando; sisters Cone Weber, Sister Princeton, Wis., Rickey Schock, Berlin, Wis., two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday, Aug. 22. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrange­ ments. HELGA ZMUIDINS Helga Zmuidins, 62, Terrace Hill Blvd„ DcBary, died Tuesday, Aug. 20,2002 at her residence. Bom in Nurtingea, Germany, site moved to Central Florida from (■rand Opening R O N ’S P E T S . in c ( n \ i i \ (. s t ir a i d s w i onn now \tow \ J ot. Q U A LITV A66T. KIP'S tees................. ihOO EA ADULT* T K S ----------------- * 5:5 EA INFANT'S ROMPERS---------- *5 CA INFANT & TOPPUR'S TEES - * 7:00 FA 2 , 3 & 5 d a y o p tio n s Located on the campus of Safeharbor Christian Church, 730 Upsala Road, Sanford Sanford/Lake Mary area, near Seminole Towne Center Mall AND MUCHMORECHEAP. CHEAP. CHEAP/ 1 / 0 1 H U IfrA l \m W V I SANfOM rilOfclDA V/ll\ ' » »f *|l IIM Tw* (*i 'ill I Mi i |nf. |v I flit 4 (’, in (||i* ti.i [<(j. (Vrd. I n M] • • l||r* ii i U*\. f#it t Milo in *lipi», I 'K’lfin i If.* f ifr«• t . Member tchool Attociition of ChrUtUn School# International Call 407-322-0980 f 1 ; f-' j/ t ' it * i A *Yf PHONE HC1-Z2H-2112 f;*.L - • 1 : O'i1i T h e r e ’s a r I1![ •UI1U%E i-apki*..; if.: P a g e b e tte r w a y to buy insu rance. Y o u ( .in Precinct 33: Longwood City Hall, 175 W. Warren Avenue (Corner ol W. Warren Avenue and Wilma Street) Precinct 46: Sanlando United Methodist Church, 1890 State Road 434, Longwood Precinct 47: Longwood Aquatic Club, 1655 E. E. Williamson Road, Longwood Precinct 53: Longwood Hills Congregational Church, 1255 E.E. Williamson Road, Longwood This election will be held for the purpose of electing City Commissioners in the following districts: District #1 • Office now held by Commissioner John C. Maingot District #2 - Office now held by Commissioner Dan Anderson District #4 • Office now held by Commissioner Butch Bundy This election will also Include a referendum and one question shall be submitted to the voters in accordance with Ordinance No. 02-1618. DATES OF QUALIFICATION W ILL BE AS FOLLOWS: From 8:00 a.m., Friday, September 6,2002 until 5:00 p.m., Friday, September 13,2002. ALL CANDIDATES MUST QUALIFY WITH THE CITY CLERK AT THE CITY HALL CITY OF LQNGWQQD. 175.W..WARREN AVENUL.LONGWOOD. ELQRIDA IN W ITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal o f the City o f Longwood to be affixed this 12th day of August, 2002. (Seal) (Signed) Paul Lovestrand, Mayor Attest: (Signed) . . nt „ ■ INHI I* •• Geraldine D. Zambri, City Clerk. P r iv a te S c h o o l 'V o id in su ran ce Private School lio m .1 s « i.llll| r l .it ;i 1-800 Kindergarten through Grade 8 NUMBER By Orlando M agazine • RICHARD RUSSI or from INSURANCE Precinct 14: Northland Community Church, 530 Dog Track Road. Longwood 9 4 Y e a r s a f...S u c c e s s ! lin y y m ii TONY RUSSI NOW, THEREFORE, I. PAUL L0VESTRAND, MAYOR OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, do hereby proclaim that the City of Longwood General Election will be held on Tuesday, November 5.2002, from 7:00 a.m. to 7;00 p.m. Registered voters ol Longwood will vote at the precinct indicted on their voter's identification cards at the locations list­ ed below: Precinct 78: Winter Springs Civic Center, 400 N. Edgemon Avenue. Winter Springs ►TIME: 9:00105:00 MD'fl TEES.................. 3 FOR *5M 2 0 0 2 -2 0 0 3 s c h o o l y e a r C la s s e s f o r K -3 & K -4 . W HEREAS, said Proclamation shall be advertised twice in a newspa­ per of general circulation in the County; Precinct 72: Longwood Church of the Nazarene Fellowship Hall, Wayman Avenue, Longwood •tttt Th u n d a v 29 &Frida, N o w a c c e p tin g E n r o llm e n t f o r l W HEREAS. Ihe Code of Ordinances lor the City ol Longwood, Florida, provides that the Mayor will issue a Proclamation giving at least fifteen (15) days notice of the qualification period for an election, stating the time, place and naming the issues to be voted on; and Precinct 58: First Christian Church of Longwood, 1400 E.E. Williamson Road, Longwood K 'd -u -n ® t . Seminole Christian Academy Preschool C l Long Island, N.Y. in 1992. She was a self employed beautician and a member of DcBary United Methodist Church. Survivors include step-sons Andre Zmuidins, Perth, N.Y., Robert Zmuidins, Ding Island; sister, Maria Bek, Nurtingea, Germany; two grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in ciiarge of arrange­ ments. P R O C L A M A T IO N THANK YOU ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect. PA G E S T U D E N TS , A LU M N A E, STAFFS FAM ILIES, A FRIENDSI Agee 2 through Grade 8 Celebrating... Campuses Open 6;30 turn. - 6r30 p.m. International, Regional, & State Accreditations Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family’s protection and security. I S in ce 1968 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford xAuto-O w ners Insurance Seminole Towne Center University Park Seminole Airport Center 100 Aero Lane • Sanford, FL 32771 10250 University Blvd. • Orlando, FL 32817 650 E. Airport Blvd. • Sanford, FL 32773 407.324.1144 407.678.0333 407.323.6771 Life Home Car Business Tit “Mt /WMw'AyA* (407) 322-0285 Fully Accredited by AISF, CITA, FCIS, FKC, & SACS Visit our website at p S g 6 S C h o o l* C 0 1 1 l for more information Florida Recycling Services, Inc. T o : A ll of o u r custom ers Florida Recycling Services, In c w ill be d o s e d o n M o n d a y , Se p te m b er 2, 2 00 2 , In observance of the Labor D ay H olid a y. Only those areas listed below will have service on that day: • City of Winter Springs - Garbage • Osceola County - Garbage A Gom m unitu R em em bers The public is Invited to be a part of this very special Cerem ony Remembering September 11th, 2001 Speakers Include: Police Chief Brian Tooley, Bette Smith, Chief Deputy Sheriff Steven Harriett Ceremonies Include: Patriotic Music, Candle lighting and Flag Presentation T h e CHy of Longwood w ill have their yardw aste picked u p o n Thursday, S e p te m b er 5, 2 0 0 2 . All other areas w ill be serviced on their next regularly scheduled day. Florida R e cyd ln g Services, Inc. w ill resum e norm al operations o n Tuesday, Se p te m b er 3, 2 0 0 0 . W e at Florida R e cyd ln g Services, I n c w a n t to thank y o u for the o p po rtu n ity to serve yo u , and h o p e y o u and y o u r families enjoy this Labor D ay H oliday. 1099 Miller Drive, Altamonte Springs, Florida 32701 Phones (407) 831-1539 Faxs (407) 831-3226 Visit Us O n The Web 9 www.recydlnglt.com Ceremonies begin at Seven o’clock Wednesday, September I Ith at First Baptist Church of Sanford 519 Park Ave., Sanford (407) 322-6041 Please make plans to attend this very special cerem ony as w e rem em ber those w ho lost their lives and those w h o serve in our A rm e d Forces I �\ I'itRC IO /\ T he S eminoix H eraijj SutMliiy. \ii|!iisl 25. 2002 Hole Fires Continued from Page 1A cluirvli can use their facilities," said Tom George, projects manag­ er for the Public Works Department. “We’re going to the city commission with a plan to replace not just this section of pipe, but a large section in this area." I lillcry said this is not the first time the church has had problems with sinking gmund because of deteriorating drainage pipes. "I talked with the city last week about filling some holes in the driving because it had sunk a little," Hillery said. "They need to replace the whole thing." Herman agrees. He said the pipe was not replaced because, until Wednesday, the pmblems were relatively minor compared to other pipe failures throughout the city. "This is the reason we don't use corrugated metal pipe in this city anymore," Herman explained. "You can expect to get about St) years out of metal pipe, lliis one didn't make it quite that far. It was about 47 years old. Tire pmblcm is we have these pipes Continued from Page 1A mission, the training was short and sweet. "The training was quick, but there was a lot to it," he said. When the Army contingent arrived at the fire area on July 23, all over town and to replace them all at one time would cost well over $100 million. You're talking 5 to 10 times more than the entire city budget. "We patch things up and try to replace as much pipe ns we can," I lemran added. Hillery was moving forward with plans Friday afternoon to hold the baptism service at the church. If the church can't be used, he said the baptism would be postponed and church service held at another location, possibly the Sanford Civic Center. "It's difficult right now, but the important thing is no one got hurt. We're thankful for that," Hillery said. Union Grace echoed Hillery's words. Grace is the chairman of deacons at Victory Temple of God and was at the church with the front parking lot collapsed. "You could hear the cement starting to snap, so we started backing up," Grace said. "The ground just kept sliding into this hole. It was amazing to watch it happen right in front of you. The gmund just opened up." they joined a firefighting force already numbering about a thousand. The 20,COO acre fire was 30 percent contained at the time, but experts estimated it would grow to 100,000 acres If it wasn't totally contained quickly. By July 30, the fire was 90 per­ cent contained, with little to do but wait for the enemy to bum itself out. Even though the soldiers managed to almost totally con­ tain Ore fire in a little over a week, their experience wasn't over. They packed up July 31, and on Aug. 1 they took a ninehour bus ride to the southwest­ ern part of the state for the larg­ er Tiller Complex fires, 22-fires encompassing a 27,000 acre area. National Science Foundation (NSF). The program identifies out­ standing science and mathematics teachers, kindergarten through 12th grade, in each state and the four US. jurisdictions. The teach­ ers will serve as models for their colleagues and will be leaders in the improvement of science and mathematics education. Teachers compete with others from within their own state at the national level. A national selection committee comprised of promi­ nent scientists, mathematicians, educators and past awardees, reviews the application packets of the state-level finalists and makes recommendations to the National Science Foundation. These recom­ mendations are sent forward to the President, who makes the final selections. As a state nominee, Fielding will receive $750 and the opportu­ nity to advance to the national level. If she wins the award, she will receive a $7,500 grant from the National Science Foundation to Improve school mathematics and science education. Principal Coleman has no doubt Fielding will be selected to receive the Presidential Award. "She is what every teacher should strive to be," Coleman said. "The judges will make a bad choice If they don't select Ms. N Fielding to receive the award." Springs. He said he is running because he has the leadership qualities necessary to lead his community. In deciding to run, Jacobs recounted a saying his father-inlaw, Bill Goodman, repeated many times. "He used to say, 'If I am not for me, who will be? If I am only for me, who am I? If not now, when?" Jacobs sakl. Though reluctant to give up the family's privacy for a more public lifestyle, Jacobs said he reminded his wife, Lauren, of her father's words. "I asked her, what do you think your dad would want us to do?" Jacobs said. "She said, 1 guess we're ninning." Fielding Continued from Page 1A Earlier Oils year. Fielding wrote a proposal as part of the applica­ tion process for the Presidential Award. Last week, Seminole School board's Secondary Curriculum Specialist Mary Lane was told the math teacher was only one of three teachers in Florida nominated for the award. The PAEMST Program was established in 1983 by The White House and is sponsored by the JacobsContlnued from Page 1A Jacobs is a successful trial attor­ ney who is making his first run for federal office, but this is not his inaugural run for public office. He is a former vice mayor and city commissioner of Altamonte Principal Continued from Page 1A Fine Arts theme In lead to increased stu­ dent academic achievement, a ProIntemational Baccalaureate option at the Middle School level to challenge even the brightest of students, and technology innovations that liave high tech industry leaders impressed. "Every student in his school is treated like an important, vital human being." Calderone, added, "With almost 2JXX) students on campus, Mr. Griffin knows each child's name and believes with his entire heart and soul that every student can and will be a success. He receives os much joy in having a pair of donated sneakers given to an indigent child, as he docs when a student wins a national aca­ demic award." With Mr. Griffin’s recognition, both 5 B a b y C o n te s t | SPORTS MEDICINE | B e a u ty P a g e a n t Daniel R. Monette, M.D. Honest, Dependable, Guaranteed and Dedicated! Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair a 1 Needs. NEWBORNS TO 15 YEARS BOY & GIRLS Fellowship Trained In 8port8 Medicine Team Physician For A local University S E P T E M B E R 7 ,2 0 0 2 Harrell & Beverly Transm issions SANFORD SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER Has Recently Joined The Practice Of JAMES E. QUINN, M.D. •••REGISTRATION BEGINS PAGEANT WILL START AT 2PM SAVINGS BONDS AWARDED FOR BROCHURE /INFO CALL 321-431-S4S4 Or e-mail cutckids9belUouth.net EVERYONE RECEIVES A TROPY BROCHURES AVAILABLE AT MALL CUSTOMER SERVICE Repairingand RebuildingAutomatic Transmissions 209 W. 25th St, Sanford 3 2 2 - 8 4 1 5 Since 1959.„Same Location u-m**. mv-00564 B n n K R U P IE V CHAPTER 7 & 13 CH-7 $850 & HARVEY W. SCHEFSKY, M.D. North Semlnolo Family Practice 2209 French Ave. • Sanford, FL • 407-321-4230 aBNtti FLORIDA HEALTHCARE IS | IH CRITICAL CONDITION A N 0| NEEDS MORE THAN A BAN0A1D. • Loss Of Job Or Income • Major Cash Row Problems • Credit Card Problems Will Bankruptcy Help You Get A Fresh Start? \ WE NEED A DOCTOR IN THE HOUSI C l y d e C l im e r Lawofficesof PAMELA J. HELTON, P.A. 801 N. Magnolia Ava. Orlando, Florida 32803 Sta. 407 Phone: 407-481-9564 • Foreclosures • Harassment 655 W. Highway 50 Sta. 102 • Relief From Creditors Clermont, Florida 34711 • Payment Plans • Divorce Related Financial Problems Phone: 352-243-9991 EVEN IN G AND W EEK EN D A PPO IN TM EN TS AVAILABLE AFFORDABLE PAYMENT PLANS THE Minina o r A LAWYER IS AN IMPORTANT DECISION AMO SHOULD NOT BE BASEO SOLELY UPON ADVERTISEMENTS ___________ BEFORE YOU DCCOE ASK US TO SEND YOU FREE WHITTEN INFORMATION ABOUT OUR QUALIFICATIONS ANO EXPERIENCE £ w WILL DELIVER THE BEST FOR THE PEOPLE OF FLORIDA L E G IS LA TIV E FO C U S : In Honor of the City Of Sanford’s 125th Anniversary Celebration, Sanford Main Street, Inc. VAIN • Medical Care Access • Medical Insurance • Malpractice Tori Reform • Medicaid Funding • Biological/Chemical Warfare Readiness • O B /G Y N in private practice in Seminole County since 1982. • O n staff at South Seminole Hospital, Florida Hospital Altamonte, and Central Florida Regional Hospital. • Served on Board of Trustees, South Seminole Hospital, 1982-1997. • Chairm an, Department of Surgery and Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, South Seminole Hospital. • M em ber in good standing of 8eminole County Medical Society, Florida Medical Association, and Florida O B /G Y N Society. • President of South Seminole Flying Club. • Pilot for Angel Flight since 2000. • Served in U .S . N avy 1968-1973 with deployments to C uba, Korea, Japan, HongKong, and Viet Nam . • Recipient of Bronze Star with Combat V; Com bat Action Ribbon; National Defense Medal; Arm ed Forces Expeditionary Medal; and Pistol Expert. • Member of Naval Reserve 1973-1982. Inaugural G olf Classic Mayfair Country Club Friday, Sept. 6 , 2 0 0 2 7 :30 am Brkfst / Regis 8 :30 am Shotgun Scramble C on tact: llelsy Neln 4 0 7 - 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 1 F ax 4 0 7 - 8 6 9 - 1 3 7 8 CneindPaol.com R E G IS TR A TIO N GOLD - $1500 Includes 4 playing spots and... Sllvar •$1,000 indudes 3 playing spots and... Bronze - $750 indudes 2 playing spots and... • P u ttin g C o n te s t • H o ls -ln -O n s • L o n g e s t D riv e • C lo s e s t Pin • M u llig a n . NAME_____ • Q o o d le B a g s • D o o r P rize s • R affles • A u c tio n & M u c h M o rs COMPANY A D D R E SS DAY PHONE TEAM M EM BER S V 1 SPONSORLEVELS CALL FOR INFO ON ALL THE EXTRA BENEFITS OFFERED TO CORPORATE SPONSORS. HOLE SPONSORS - $50 Custom Made Signs • Order Early - Call Today Single Player $70 Foursome: $250 (brkfst, green lees, cart, range balls & awards lunch) Checks payable to Sanford Main Street, Inc. and mailed to Sanlord Main Street Attn: Inaugural Golt Tournament P.0. Box 1741 Sanlord. FL 327 • Children & Family Issues • Environmental Concerns • Growth Management • Generic Drug Availability ACCOMPLISHMENTS: presents its t J o u 'r e i n v i t e d Seminole County middle school magnet principals have been named Florida Middle School Principal of the Year. Bill Gibson, the current principal of Sanford Middle School, won tne award previously. W E N EED YO U R HELP The next lew weeks will be critical to our success Winning the prtmary on September 10 wins the election lor ust Volunteers an the head ol our work f o r d It you can help In ANY way. piiasa fiU out the lorm, mall It back, and you will be contacted by one ot our start. Wt thank you in advance and look forward to meeting and working with you. □ Mail and/or email my Iftends □ Write letters to the newspaper Q Ht'p with fundraising □ Distribute Merature □ Host e cottie or picnic □ Make phone calls N am e:_ Address: City/St/Zlp:. Home Phone: Maks I donation □ Place I sign In my yard □ Uss my name In indorsements a *s $so a no us □ Work in campaign headquarters □ Other:______ (too ssoo E-mail address:. Occupation:__ Pd pot. ad*. Clyde earner, Rep. tor Bleu RepreeenleVve. OMrtct 94 �T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d Sunday August 2 5 , 2 0 0 2 stats for Seminole Major League Baseball players High School's 20 43 .256 i* Hit 20th home run and scored four runs from his leadoff spot this week. I AVID iCKSTEIN ss ' Anaheim Angels •b fa r HR rtl 7 54 avg. 786 • Went 4-for-6 and scored* two runs In televised win over Yankees Wednesday. LakeMary'e Danny Graves p Cincinnati Reds 4 3 29 H 42 18 3.69 • No wins or saves again this w iek as Reds struggle to stay in race for playoffs.. Laks Brantley High School's Felipe Lopez ss Toronto Blue Jays •b h 265 GO r HR 34 B 31 .226 • Hitting .339 with 14 extra base hits and Is 11-tor-11 in stolen bases in minors. Sanford Middle School's Corey Patterson cf Chicago Cubs ah b r HR rbi 471 126 58 13 48 avg. .268 • Having big second half of season since becoming full-time starter. Seminole High School's T im R aines of Florida Marlins ah h 68 12 r HR 6 1 5 F o o tb a ll By Dean Smith Sports Editor O VIEDO — It will be a season of change for Clint McMillan and Chris Narsesian this season. But at least their futures are secure. The Seminole Athletic Conference foot­ ball stars recently made oral commit­ ments on their collegiate futures with McMillan tapping the University of Florida and Narsesian deciding to stay near home and attend the University of Central Florida. Oviedo's McMillan (6-foot-3,265- .176 • Was 0-for-1 with a walk this week as Marlins con­ tinue to fall In standings. c Boston Red Sox ■b b r HR 375 102 49 8 50 5 B-8 B rossw ord 8B l a s s if e d s C s ta r s d e c id e o n McMillan, Narsesian orally commit to Florida, UCF pounds) will be making the move to inside linebacker this season after play­ ing both offensive and defensive line as a junior for coach Greg Register. "H e made marked improvement over the summer," said Register. "H e really impressed the coaches at the Florida Camp and they showed a lot of interest." McMillian, who is also an Honors Student and a concert pianist, obviously has made big improvements, as he was only an Honorable Mention All-SAC pick as a junior. Narsesian (6-foot, 185-pounds) has made the move over to Winter Springs High School after two seasons at Lake Howell High School and will join with fellow All-Seminole Athletic Conference fu tu r e receiver Kyle Hill to give the Bears an awesome 1-2 punch on the outside. "Chris has been a dream," said Bears second-year head coach Steve Katz. "He is a very hard working and well-man­ nered young man and has made no demands since arriving here. "W hen you put up the numbers he did last season, you wonder if he will show up wanting to dictate how he will be handled. With a receiver like Kyle (Hill) in camp already, things could have been testy. But Chris has stepped right in and done whatever we asked of him." Collegians honored nationally .272 After slow road trip is swinging bat well again since return to Fenway. L o c a ls p la c e in N F P G A to u r n e y By D u n Smith By Larry Bush Sports Editor N F P G A Media Representative DeLAND — The college baseball season has been over since June, but the honors just keep rolling in for players wltn local ties. Topping the list is Stetson University sophomore catcher Chris Westervelt. The Batesville (Arkansas) High School product, who grew up in Lake Mary before moving with his family to Arkansas in 1997, has been named to the Verizon Academic All-America first team, the TPX/Collegiate Baseball second team AllAmerica team, the Baseball America All-America Third Team, and to the ABCA/Rawlings all-Atlantic Region first team. He is believed to be the first Stetson baseball player to earn academic All-America honors. Westervelt, the 2002 Atlantic Sun Conference Player of the Year, finished the season with a .403 batting average, 18 home runs, 46 RBI, and 166 Total Bases. The 5-fo o t-ll, 200pounder started all 61 games and tied the Stetson single­ season record for home runs and ranked among the singleseason leaders in average, hits, and total bases. He helped lead the Hatters (42-19) to their third straight 40-win season and their thirdstraight appearance in the NCAA Regionals where he was named to the AllRegional team after batting .667 (6-for-9) with two home runs, three RBI, and six runs scored in two games. Westervelt also led the Atlantic Sun Conference in hits and total bases, and he tied for the league lead in home runs. A Computer Info Systems major, Westervelt has a cumu­ lative grade point average of 3.94. He was the only sopho­ more to earn a spot on any of the three Verizon Academic AU-America teams, which are selected by a committee of the College Sports Information Directors of America See Baseball, Page 2B K ISSIM M EE — Charles Meade of Clearwater closed fast Thursday with his second consecutive five under par 67 to win the 23rd annual E-ZGo/North Florida PGA Section Championship at Orange County National Golf Club. At 204, Meade, an instructor at the Ben Sutton Golf School in Sun City Center, finished two strokes ahead of the field. He blnllcd Nos. 3, 5, 6 ,7 ,1 4 ,1 7 and IB and bogeyed the ninth, 10th and 15th holes on the Crooked Cat course. It was Meade's first NFPGA title. He earned $3,200 from the $30,400 purse. Tied for second at 206 were defending champion Rodney Perry of New Smyrna Beach and Daniel McEachem of Orlando, the first and second round leader and winner of the NFPGA Assistants' Championship Aug. 6. Perry closed with 72, McEachem a 73. The Lake Mary duo of Terry Woodard (209) and Mike Bender (211) were seventh and ninth, respectively, while Sanford's John Brott (214) was tied for 21st and Longwood's John Phillips (218) was tied for 34 th. Next on the NFPGA tourna­ ment schedule: Sept. 5-6, Senior Club Professional Championship qualifying. Hawks Landing CC, Orlando, and Sept. 12-13, Quarter Century Club Championship, Isla del Sol G&YC, St. Petersburg. H a rd B101 ni ,1 m —M — — 6 |6 g,|l - , r o o t o i c o u n n y o f o t t i t o n a it u v ik i, EfUU Athfcbc* and Qraea OBrton Former Seminole County youth bM «b«U s t a n d o u ts C h ris Westervelt (top left ant) above) ot DeLand*i Stetson University, Justin Smith (bottom left and below) of Daytona Beach's Embry-Rlddle Aeronautical University and Josh O’Brien (bot­ tom right) of Laks Wales’ Warner Southern Cottage have all been named to various college AllAmerica baseball teams this sum­ mer. NORTH FLORIDA PGA w o r k o n t h e H e ld c o n tin u e s f o r U C F Special to the Herald Lake Brantley High School's ;m Jason V aritek C Baseball All-Am ericans 8emlnole High School's 465 133 83 Inside: Sports Section B ORLANDO — The University of Central Florida football team was able to hold a fullscale practice on Thursday as the weather cooperated for the second consecutive day. The Golden Knights conducted a two-anda-half hour practice, which began with a focus on special teams and concluded with team time. A lot of practice consisted of play recogni­ tion for the defense and position assign­ ments offensively. The squad went full speed to get fits and recognize schemes. One segment of practice had the receivers and secondary working together, the former running routes while the defensive backs went over coverages and man-to-man defense. One player that looked crisp was senior defensive back Asante Samuel. Samuel, who recently returned to practice after healing a muscle strain in his leg, is back up to speed and making the most of his reps. "We (the secondary) are out here every day working hard," said Samuel. "It is important for us to continue to get better and get our techniques down." As the only senior returning to the sec­ ondary, Samuel has noticed tne play of his younger teammates. "1 have seen a lot of the younger guys, Atari (Bigby) and Peter (Sands), really step­ ping up. They also saw quite a bit of time last year so they are ready to go. We arc beginning to gel." Despite missing some time in camp, Samuel is ready to go and knows that his veteran status has helped him in the process. "Having played for three years, I know the defensive comerback position like the back of my hand," added Samuel, the spe­ cial teams captain. "It comes natural to me, See UCF, Page 2B E-Z-GO/SECTION C H A M P IO N SH IP Orauf* Cou nty Ntttoaul C C M m I— m Crooked Cat COw h , M U yard*, par 71 1. Charfca CWarwatrr. $3 .200. 704767 _ 204; 2. (tie) Rodney Perry. New Smyrna Beach. 42. 100, 66-66-72 _ 206, and Daniel McEachem. Orlando. *2. 100. 6S4 S-7J . 206; 4. (be) John O'Leary III. Ocoee. $1.23353, 69-7160 _ 20B, William Shrivel, Wintre llaven. * 1,23353. 7140 4 9 200. and Tom D inun. Apollo Beach. * 1.23)33. 6749-72 . 200. 7. Tarry Woodard. Lake Mary. 11.000, 60-70-7 1 _ 209, 1. Todd Howard. Orlando. $900. 6746-77 _ 210, 9. Mika Bendet Lake Mary. 4630. 6069-74 _ 111; 10. (be)Tom Gamer. Winter Park, 4750. 72-70-70 _ 212. Dave Creighton. Kiaaimmee. $750, 71-70-7 1 . 212. and Jimmie Brother*, Invemma. $750. 6071-71 . 212. 1). (Be) Martin DrAngcki, Ocoee, $50710, 75-7 0 4 0 . 211, Marc Carter, Tampa. 450750, 74-7140 211, Waller Smith. Alachua. $507.50, 7 5 4 0 7 0 . 211. Robert Bailey. Clermont. $50750. 72-71-70 . 213. Michael McClellan. SaraaoU. $50750. 7 4 4 0 7 1 . 213. Shawn Gordon. Tampa. $50750. 71-71-71 . 213, Joe Gutterman. Palm Coed. $507501 7171-71 _ 213, and Jim Camion. Temple Terrace. $50750. 71-70-7 2 . 213; 21. Ilia) John Brott Sanford. $470, 72-73-6 9 . 214. end David Scott Orlando. $470. 7 2 4 0 7 4 . 214; 21. (he) Nell Barnhill. Windermere, $41250, 7 7 4 9 4 9 . 215. Vince Buetk. Wnley Chapel $41250. 71-74 70 215, Kenneth Sima. Tampa, $41250. 69-75-71 215, and Todd Bork. Middleburg, $412501 6973-7 3 . 215. 27. (be) Mike Keymont Orlando, $365, 757249 _ 216, )an Wivevted. Winter Garden. $365,72 74 70 216. Jime* Smith. Largo. $365. 74-71-71 216. and WUl KranU. North Port $365. 70-70-76 216. 30 (be) Jon Minahrid. Clearwater Beach. 433a 74-72-71 . 217, John T. O'Leary. Celebration. $330. 7070-7 3 . 217, and Frank Reynolds. Palm Harbor. $330. 72-71-74 217; 34 (tie) Fled CrtHln. Orlando. $300. 7373-7 2 . 210. John Phillips. Longwood, $300. 7 0 7 0 7 4 21$. and Timothy I'etmon, Atlantic Beach. $300. 7 5 4 0 7 5 .2 1 0 �l ’ flR C 211 Sunday. August 25. 2002 T iie S H f ju in o l e f r a ij) 2003 B u s c h , W i n s t o n C u p s c h e d u le s a n n o u n c e d Special to the Herald DAYTONA BEACH — NASCAR officials on Monday released the 2003 schedules for both the Winston Cup Series and Busch Series. The NASCAR Winston Cup Series is a lineup of 36 series championship events that will begin Ecb. 16 with the Daytona 500 at Daytona International Speedway. The season — which will end Nov. 16 at Homestead-Miami Speedway — has no changes from 2002 in terms of the number of races on the schedule or the sites. But there is one significant alteration: The annual fall event at Lowe's Motor Speedway in Concord, N.C., has been switched to a Saturday night (Oct. 11). "Obviously, night races have become very pop­ ular with the fans," said Jerry Gappens, vice pres­ ident of public relations for Lowe's Motor Speedway. "When we moved The Winston and the Coca-Cola 600 to a night race in the '90s, it make a tremendous difference. We think that this will be good for everyone. "Attendance should increase at the track because they have another travel day built in. The IV networks will benefit because October Is dur­ ing the ratings sweeps. "But best of all, it gives the teams another Sunday off during the 20-week stretch of the sea­ son." Lowe's Motor Speedway was the first superspeedway to add lights, hosting The Winston in 1992 and putting the Coca-Cola 600 under illumi­ nation in 1993. The NASCAR Winston Cup Series again visits 23 tracks, in a total of 19 states. The NASCAR Busch Series — the nation's No. 2 motorsports series — will feature 34 races in 2003, a season that will begin Feb. 15 at Daytona International Speedway. The season will end Nov. 15 at Homestead-Miami Speedway. There are no changes from 2002, in terms of the number of races on the schedule. A significant alteration involves New Hampshire International Speedway and Gateway International Raceway in St. Louis swapping dates. Instead of racing at NHIS in May, the NASCAR Busch Series will join the NASCAR Winston Cup Series there in July (July 19). Gateway, wnich formerly had a July date, will switch to May 10. The NASCAR Busch Series will visit 26 tracks in 22 states, in 2003. 2003 NASCAR WINSTON CUP SERIES SCHEDULE Feb. 16: Daytime International Speedway Feb. 23: North Carolina Speedw ay M arch 2: l a s Vega* M otor Speedway M arch 9: Atlanta M otor Speedway M arch 16: Darlington Raceway M arch 23: Dristol M otor SpeedwayM arch 30: Texas M otor Speedw ay April 6: Talladega Supercpeedw ay A p ril 13: M a rtin sv ille S p e ed w a y April 27: C alilom ta Speedw ay M ay 3: Richmond International Raceway M ay 25: lo w c 'a M otor Speedw ay Ju n e 1: Dover International Speedway Ju n e 8 : 1’ocono Raceway Ju n e 15: M ichigan International Speedw ay Ju n e 22: Infineon Raceway Ju ly 5: Daytona International Speedw ay Ju ly 13: Chicagnland Speedw ay Ju ly 20: New H am pshire International Speedw ay Ju ly 2 7 : 1’ocnno Raceway Aug. 3: Indianapolis M otor Speedw ay L L ega ls T ttf e m e u rr c o u r t f o r SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 02-74S-CP IN RE ESTATE OF WILLIAM P PETERS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMMISTRATION The arimsutt/atjon of tie •stale ot WILLIAM P PETERS, deceased. FAe Number 02 749 CP. e pendng m tie Ctraja Court lor Semeiole County. Florida. Probale Drvssron. tie address at *rfscfi is 301 N Perk Avenue. Santord. Monde 32771 The names and addresses oI tie personal representative and tie per­ sonal lepresenUbve'a attorney are in ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT AJ persons on whom tv s nonce is served who have objections that chaSenge tw vafcsry at tie WA. tie queMKahont ol the personal repre­ sentative venue or furndetton ol tea Court are requved to He thee opjec bona wth tvs Cowl WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST Aug. 10: Watkins Glen International Aug. 17: M ichigan International Speedw ay Aug. 23: Bristol Motor Speedway Aug. 31: Darlington Raceway SepL 6: Richmond International Raceway Sept. 14: New Hampshire International Speedway SepL 21: D over International SpeedwaySept. 28: Talladega Supempeedway Oct. 5: Kansas Speedway Oct. I l i Low e's Motor Speedway Oct. 19: M artinsville Speedway O ct. 26: Atlanta M otor Speedway Nov. 2: Phoenix International Raceway Nov. 9: North Cam lina Speedway Nov. 16: Hom estead-M iam i Speedway daw of tw brat pubicabon at tvs Noece must tse tw e cteene e«h tse Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER ­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AS other creator* ol tw Decedent end persons heytng deans or demands agaew! the Decedent's etUW must He tw e deans n th tvs court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF T>«3 NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT 8 0 F IE D W U BE FOREVER BARRED. The daw ol tw Aral prseran m ol thn Notice ■ August I t . 2002. GREGORY T. PETERS. Personal V O L U S IA SPEEDW AY PARK BARBERVILLE — Volusia Speedway Park in Barberville will be getting a visit from the Winged Mini-Sprints this weekend. In addition to the special race this Saturday (August 24th) will also feature a regular evening's schedule of races in the Late Model, Hobby Stock, Street Stock, Mini Stock and Pure Stock classes will be run. The track has also announced that next Saturday night (August 31st) will be the night for the Powder Puffer's to show their racing skills!! To sign up call Vicky or Gloria at 386-985-4402. Grandstands open at 5 p.m. and racing starts at 7:30 p.m. General Admission is $10 with children 12 and under free. The track also offers Senior and Student discounts. For information on schedules, etc. call 386-9854402 or visit the web at http://ivww.volusiaspeedwaypark.com. Volusia Speedway Park is located just 15 miles west of Ormond Beach. From 1-95, take exit 88 west on State Road 40. From Highway 17, turn left on SR 40. The facility is five miles east of Barberville. 2 0 0 3 NASCAR BUSCH SERIES SCHEDULE Feb. 15: Daytona International Speedway Feb. 22: North Cam lina Speedway M arch It U s Vegas Motor Speedw ay M arch 15: Darlington Raceway M arch 22: Bristol Motor Speedway M arch 29: Texas M otor Speedw ay April 5: Talladega Supertpeedw ay April 12: Nashville Superspeedway April 26: C alifom U Speedway M ay 2: Richmond International Raceway M ay 10: Gatew ay International RacewayM ay 18: Nazareth Speedway M ay 24: Low e's M otor Speedway M ay 31: D over International Speedw ay Ju n e 7: Nashville Suprespeed way • Ju n e 14: Kentucky Speedway Ju n e 29: The M ilwaukee Mile Ju ly 4: Daytona International Speedw ay Ju ly 12: Chicagoland Speedway Ju ly 19: New Ham pshire International Speedway Ju ly 26: Pikes Peak International Raceway Aug. 2: Indianapolis Raceway Park Aug. 16: M ichigan International Speedw ay Aug. 22: Bristol M otor Speedw ay Aug. 30: Darlington Raceway SepL 5: Richmond International Raceway SepL 20: Dover International Speedway O c t 4: Kansas Speedway O ct. 10: Low e'a Motor Speedway O c t 18: M em phis Motorsports Park OcL 25: AtUnta M otor Speedway Nov. 1: Phoenix International Raceway Nov. 8: North Carolina Speedway Nov. 15: Hom estead-Miam i Speedway RESULTS N EW S S M Y R N A SPEEDW AY BITH LO — The FAST TRUCKS will be at New Smyrna Speedway tonight (Saturday, August 24th). Alk> on the card will be heats and features for the regular FASCAR Divisions of Super Late Model, Late Model, Modified, Super Stock, MiniStock, Sportsman, and Strictly Stock. It will also be a double points night for the Mini's will have a double points night next week. Pit gates will open at 4 p.m. with grandstands open a 6 p.m. and racing action beginning at 7:30 p.m. NSS is located 10 miles South of Daytona Beach, between 1-4 (Exit 56, East) and 1-95 (Exit 84, West) at the intersection of Highway 44 St State Road 415 in Samsula, between New Smyrna Beach, IX-Land, Santord and Daytona Dcach. For more information about schedules call the FASCAR offices at 386-427-4129 (New Smyrna), or check the Internet site at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY.COM, or E-Mail at FAS- C A R N Q W 9A Q LC 0M Also you are invited to tune in to Daytona's WNDB-AM 1150 "The new “VOICE" o f Stock Car *RacingI" every Monday night from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. following the Benny Parsons Show. L ega ls PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE OH THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE O f A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM. At creditors ol tie Decoders end other persona hevtng claims or demands against Decedent's aetata on whom a copy cl tea nonce w This is a radio show that is devoted to Short Track Stock Car Racing and is sponsored by FAS­ CAR and hosted by Randy Dye of Speedway Dodge and Tommy Tipton from New Smyrna Speedway. They will take your calls and answer questions at 386-239-0033. You can listen to the radio show anywhere in the United States via the Internet!!! Log on to ....www.wndb.aim. Give them a call and support "your" radio show! Repreeantativ* 330 Wagner M M W rttt Spang, FtorXt* 32706 WILLIAM A GREENBERG Florid* B*f No 246378 Attorney lor RagraMnubv* Po«t Otko* Boi 300310 F un Pbitt. Florida 32730 (407)339-6944 PubAaTt Augubt 1 6 .2 3 .2 0 0 2 PP126 M THC CIRCUIT COURT FOR UMMOLC COUNTY PROBATE DIVtStON F«* Number 02-719-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF MICHAEL MOINZADCH. NOTICE OP AD6HMSTRATION The etbmrvttration ol Vi* eeu t* ol MICHAEL MOtNZAOEH. deceated. F4* Number 02-7S9CP. lb penebng in Vi* CiroA Cowl lor Semnot* County. Florida. Piobet* Dtvwon. Vi* eddree* ol vWcti is Semnoi* County CourViou**. Clerk ol CourtProbate. 301 N. Petb Avenue. Santord. Florida 32771 The name and eddrset or the personal repre- LATE M ODEL (GOODYEAR CHALLENGE SER IES RACE V 7 ). I. (66) Jerry Sym ont; 2 (07) Wayne M orrlt; 2 (29) Mike Hovlt; 4. (la) Kenny Critrs; 5. (77) Tony Amioo; 6 (32) Sean Murphy; 7. (05) ) m y Artuao; 8 (7) Craig Brown; 9. (04) Doug Sam ian; 1 2 (41) Randy Dye; H. (I) Fain Skinner; 1 2 (22) Larry Oatainv 13. (30) Rich Ckouter; 14. (U) Jeremy Fitch; IS. (46) Doug Mofl; 16. (26) Bobby O r , 17. (77a) Tony Arnico 111. 1 2 (36) D m Ruaaril. SUPER STOCK . 1. (2) Ron Whaley; 2 (11) |oah W nnL.iw.Li; 3. (91) A lim Dillon. 4. (66) Dean M cO othin; 3. (31) Randy Itwwa. 6 (52) Brian SouLup, 7. (74) laaon Dryer; 2 ( 1 1 ) Nick LbgWr; 9. (59) Jerry Kuntsbetk. 10. (49) )aaon Foster; 11. (10) Ron Itradiae; 12 (07) Kevi Auger; 1 2 (211) lack Laruer; 14. (32) Bell Sucy; 1 2 (lly ) Shane Stacy; 1 2 (45) Mike Soukup; 17. (64) Bdly Cuddy; 1 2 (01) Robbie Gauthier; 19. (29) Steve Cochran; 20. (61) tn l Helms. STRICTLY STOCK . 1. (65a) James Sm ith S f j 2 (66) Dm Edmund .cm; 2 (63) Curtis Sm ith 4. (0) Michael Seay; 2 (27) Barry Parka; 6 (33) Jerry M itchell 7. (21) Jason Charrtte; 2 ( II) Debbie Sim [won. 9. (65) James Sm ith |rj 10. (10) Roger ledeau; 11. (6) |oe W hittmlon. 1 2 (X) Richard Penal 13. (94) Rusty Boyer; 14. (8) Farts Crews; 13 (91) Todd Driscoll 1 6 (62) D av it Scolt' 17. (70) Chrla Valery; 1 2 (39) Jerry llovcncamp; 19. (3) tentative and ol Via personal rapraaantatrvs a attorney era sat forth ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO W U BE FOREVER BARRED AJ Interested person* era raquved to IS* wetlth* Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (t) s i OMm* against Via estate end (2) any cfcfecaon by in ntereeted person to whom notice wet mated f t etiatengea Vie vstdVy at Vie * « . Vie qutMcttone of Vie persona) raprwaanlatTve, venue or lurteilcbon of Vi* court. Del* ol Vw tret pubeeetwn of Vs* nobca ol ararwrwetraOcn August 1 2 2002. MELANIE MOINZADEH Personal Reprasematrve CHARLES A DEHUNGER. ESQ Florida Bar No 198587 Attorney lor Pertonel Reprsaentativ* 280 Maatend Av* . Su*e 1500 Altamonte Spring*. Florida 32701 (407)831-4102 (407)682 3538 las Pubtah August 18. 29. 2002 PP1S1 Continued from page IB and it has been even better to work with coach (John) Fontes. He has shown me some new techniques that will really help. The fact that he has coached in the NFL, we are all able to learn a lot more." The team has one week left to continue to prepare for the sea­ son opener against Penn State. The game will be televised on Saturday, Aug. 31 at 12:10 p.m. on ESPN. MEN S SOCCER EXHIBITS ( i r a n d ()|H»ninj* R O N ’S P E T S , i n c . ( n \ ll\ i, s n u \ m now \ n m \ s \\i <>i;n Engine Light On? ... Com e See Us! Custom Exhaust Specialist For 20 Years. Ask for W illie (Sanford Store) p ^ ' 1 4 5 00 mm •FreeEstimates OnExhaust (386) 775-7971 Sm m c, SfcciaC M 0 8 T V E H IC L E S i *4 8 .9 5 4 W H E E L A L IG N V *5 8 .9 5 f , T U N E -U P S M Q F a m ily O w n o d B u s in e s s to r 2 5 H o u rs: M ort-Fri 8 a m - 5 : 3 0 p m S a t . 8 a m - 3 pm N Q Q 2 Y e a rs STARTING AT •69" STAINLESS STEEL R/UNATOR B R A K E J O B ~ s\ / J | Front or m r • Disc or Drum J ■ | r ir ia l new apart plug*, moat 4 | | | cyt tie d , ignition c a n . 6 2 B J l \ cyt aHgtitty Ngher. tra n sv tft* ! \ ^ _ V j B e n f l >8t V C Tire & M u ffle r M UFFLERS CUSTOM MUFFLER8 AVAILABLE $ A L IG N M E N T S ' i CATALYTIC CONVERTERS marauio • 90 Days Same As Cash • Instant Credit • Up to 22 Months to Pay • Row Master Dealer • Same Day Service • Domestic & Foreign 1920 to 2002 FL U S H & FILL M Q QQ O 9 l 9 0 1 ■ Resurface Droma Of Rotor* MOST CARS / ' L o c a t io n s O R LA N D O SPEED W O R LD Friday, August 14 BANDOLERO'S _ I. (6) Patrick Conrad (Young Gun); 2 (63) Dalton Zrhr (Bandit). 3. (2) Matt Martin (Bandit); 4. (14) Troy Atkina (Young Gun). 5 (II) Brandon Thomson (Young Gun); 6 (60) Chad Atkina (Bandit). 7 (X) No driver listed; 2 (32) Dana Layne (Bandit). 9 (13) Logan th e n (YoungGun); 10 (tw ) Derrick Wood (Band))); 11. (la) Chrlt Staggs (Bandit). S U r tR LATE M ODELS . 1. (26) Mike Murphy; 2 (14) Ronnie Roach 3 (02) laird Allison; 4 (78) B I McLeod; 5. (26«) Eric D tffm d a l 6 (45) Mack Itanbury; 7. (54) R um Thomson; 8. (5) Derrick Strong; 9. (44) Greg Brooks. 10. (30) Mark Emberton. II . (V4) )lm Rider M ODIFIED 1. (35) Shane Held; 2 (30) John Foerg; 3. (57) Jim 'H o o f Flynn. 4. (67) l i n e n Gould; 5 (34) Trank Polly; 6. (38) David DebeUua; 7. (75) Bobby Blake; 2 (99) Wes Ita lg h 9. (I) )lmmy W illetu; 10. (08) Tent Bryant; II. (33) Tom Held SPORTSMAN . 1 (4) Rkk )ohn*. 2 (31) Paul Cdgarw 2 (3) Earl Bcckncr; 4. (9) Kelly )arrrtl; 5. (23) Rkhanl H lght 6 (7) Bill H alt 7. (93) Bruce Gaytan; 2 (22) Homer Gordon; 9 (11) Justin H all 1 2 (5) Dave Den yet; I t . (M) Mike Santana MINI-STOCK I. (7) Dm McPhait 2 (1) David CaatrDo; 3. (88) R .). Amone; 4 (07) Dick Laislo; 2 (43) Tom Row; 6 (3) Cory Kaiser; 7. (28) Sean B s m ; 8 (15) Bobby O n ; 9. (24) |ohn C o o t 10. (07s) Steve Wagner. II. (20) Chris Jones. SUPER STOCK _ I. (50) H I W right 2 (2) Ron Whaley; 2 (I) Cart reters. 4. (17) Rkh Clouser; 5. (00) John Hodge; 6 (44) Bob Beiler; 7. (12) Cory Freed; 8 (57) Brent Drown. 9 (5) Bobby Riley; 10 (77) No driver listrd. H . (L3) Bob Wine*. 12. (92) Bobby Simoon; 1 2 (M ) BlUy Cuddy; 14. ( I l l ) Rkk Johns. STRICTLY STOCK _ I. (0) Mkhael Seay; 2 (1) Coy Riddle; 2 (33) Frank CoaUntino; 4. (45) Jim Leslie; 5. ( II ) Debbie Simpson (pole win­ ner). 6 (20) Justin Reynolds; 7. (66) Dm Edmund son. 2 (27) Robert Went; 9. (4) Larry Cuddy; 10. (14) Roger Benton. V O L U S IA S P E E D W A Y P A R K Saturday, August IS HOBBY STOCK _ 1. (46) Travti Gamble. 2 (51) Steve Otdaker; 3. (88) Dennis North; 4. (26) Pal Vairika; 5. (01) |lmmy Heffner; 6 (27) Steve Edmunds; 7. (50) Pal Taulbee; 8 (I9L) Kory Bush 9. (18) Rkhard Price. IQ (19b) Joe Belley. HOBBY STOCK B-MAIN . 1. (64) Trev or Gamble; 2 (65) AUn Stanley; 3 (13b) Philip Brown. 4. (13h) lack Iiackney; 5. (27a) Jamra SUehle; 6 (79) Terry lUllock; 7. (57c) Bob Rile; 8 (8) Eric Armlnio; 9. (09) Brandy Durham; 10. (38) Doug Fisher M IN I-STOCK _ 1. (6) Matt Cawood; 2. (66) Donnie Ashford; 3. (99) Charlie MacNkhol. 4. (777) James McCague. 3. (97) Jackie Rhamea; 6. (9b) Mkhael Q u k h 7. (12) Rkkie R k d e t 2 (45) Bobby Richardson; 9. (00) Lance Lee; 10 (22) Mark Eldridge. PURE STOCK . 1 ( 1 8 ) Chris Shead. 2 (77) Shannon Cleveland; 2 (75) Shawn Pawlak; 4. (2) Joe Epton; 3. (73) Rodney Alexander. 2 (5) Chris M a r t 7. (38) Bruce B u r t 2 (69) Brad Fender; 9. (72) Jack Polry; 10. (9) Rkk Picard. STREET STOCK . I. (54) Dm Hughes. 2 (77) Dale Shade; 3. (22) |oe Baker; 4. (8) David Whitt; 3. (2) Kevin llupp. 6 (4p) James Peters; 7. (5) Kev in Zahnen. 8. (16) Dean Crider; 9. (00) John RJpley; 1 2 (66) Frank Sharp S *id a y . August H LATE MODEL (NATIONAL LATE MODEL 100) _ 1. (21) In d en t Uoyd. 2 (54) Dick Trmlham; 3. (17)) Joe Kump; 4. (6) Scott Singlet; 3. (28) Henry Carter; 6 (99) Brent Chilton. 7. (8) Jason Hylton; 2 ( II ) Rnho Sima; 9. (88) Shane Hylton; 10. (6b) David Browning M INI SPRIN TS . I. (33) Tom Wilson. 2 (55) Allen Craig; 3. (7) Jesse Teed, 4 (24) Turn BUc Lbum; 5. (42) John C rad d o ct 6 (2 1) John Miller; 7. (8) Johnny Sutton; 8. (19) Ryan Thomas; 9. (46) Ed James; 10. (2) Sieve Crabtree. Saturday. August 17 HOBBY STO CK . I. (31) Steve Otdaker; 2 (46) D aria Gamble; 3. (88) Dennis N orth 4. (29) Thomas Hughes; 5. (54) John Palmer; 6 (18) Richard Price, 7. (19b) |oe Bel Ley; 8. (27r) Steve Edmunds; 9. (19k) Kory Bu sh 10. (07) Landon Lungren. HOBBY STOCK B-MAIN _ 1. (23a) Patrick Sheltra; 2 (55) Al Sanville; 3. (12) Rkk Friend; 4. (63) Calvin Christian; 5. (17) BiU Martin; i . (281) Glenn Tatum; 7. (38) Doug Either; 8. (13h) Jack Hackney; 9. (8) Eric Armlnio; 10. (30) N kk Salerno. LATE MODEL _ I. (57) Chuck Julim ; 2 (23) Lawton Minchew; 3. (88) Paul George; 4. ( II) Rnho Sima; 3. (la ) David Auspurger, 2 (33) BiU KopLa; 7. (17) Joe Kump; 8. (X) Scott S m ith 9. (4) R kk Stricter; 10. (66) Jef! Kopka M IN I-STOCK . t (66) Drauile Ashford; 2 ( i ) Matt Cawood; 2 (9b) M khari QukL; 4 (77h) M an Hartley; 3. (99) Charlie MacNIchol 6 (777) lames McCague; 7. (97) Jackie Rhamea, 8 (29) Drew Sm ith 9. (K9) Mike Cawood; 10. (16) Paul McAlee. PURE STOCK _ 1. (73) Stev e Bukee; 2 (9) Rick Picard; 2 (27e) Marsha Edmunds; 3. (43) |ory Ftnrhlich; 4. (77) Sham an Cleveland; 5. (48) Drric Sm ith 6 (75) Shawn Tawlak; 7. (5) Chrta Mark; 2 (18) Chrta Shead; 9. (2) Joe Fpton. STREET ST O C K _ I. (007)Todd Ponce; 2 (5 4 )D m Hughes; 2 (00) John Ripley; 4. (4p) James m e n ; 5 (77) Dale Shade; 6. (7s) Roach Rollison; 7. (57) WaUy Schneider. 2 (8w) David W h itt 9. (16) Dean C rid er 1 2 (8s) Frank Sharp. UCF Lega ls ega ls N E W S M Y R N A SP E E D W A Y Saturday, Augutl 10 MINI STOCK IFLORIDA M INI STOCK CHALLENGE SERIES RACE V7) _ I. (65) |ory CaUrrllL 2 (9) R tttn r Stu m . 3. 0 ) David Caetrllo, 4. (2) Corbin Ctbb». 5 (96) Frank \Svkh. 6 (87») Burl M ona: 7. (24) O irte Thornton. S (3) Stn r Griffin; 9. (45) Joe Irwin; 10. (02) Wr* Pybum. II . (15) Tim Clark; 1 2 (23) Wayne W IU . 13 (40) Dennis Valdez; 14. (89) Scott Sharps; 13. (16) Chaw Good .on. 1 6 (7») Clint Folry; 17. (86) W hitnrr Shaffer; 18. (77) Tim ry Willianu; 19. (00) Eddie Lowery; 20. (98) Jeff Davit; 21. (70) Marty Net Lena; 2 2 (5) Chrta Icihnaon. 23. (33) Bob Drlmaatro; 24. (7) Tim XkCh.il. 25. (36) Whil Sattrrwhitr. 2 6 (29) Richie A c m ; 27. (v3) Rex Christian; 28. (99*) Rick Tumey; 29. (4) Ron Duheeu, 30. (30) JeTry Smith; 31. (05) Rkk Simian*. 3 2 (117) Ju.tin Edward*; 33. (82) Jimmy Warran. M O D IFIED (rR O M O D IFIED SERIES RACE V7> . 1. (66) ferry Symons; 2 (5x) Brian Campbell; 2 (01) J I . McClellan; 4. ( a ) Bobby Blake; 5. (IS) Tank Dicker; 6 (57) Jim 'H o o t' Flynn; 7. (12) Red Vann. 8. (7) Mark Vtndrrender; 9. (4) Jared Allison; IB (00) Brad May; II. (99*) Raymond Vann; 1 2 (23) Mike WUaon; 1 2 (19) Tom Root. 14 (00. ) Wayne Southard; 1 2 (18a) Michael SeertghL 1 6 (11) Jim Covrrdale. 17. (I) Andy Saffioti; 18. (68) Robert Kltnke; 19. (3) Wayne Parker; 20 (721) John Jerry Mitchell T o S e r v e * 3 9 .9 9 MOST CARS ANO TRUCKS Y o u O R A N G E C IT Y 1 6 9 5 S . V o lu s ia A v e. SA N FO RD 2 4 0 0 S . F re n c h A ve. (3 8 6 ) 775-7971 (407) 321-092 0 OFFENSE IN WIN The UCF men's soccer team survived its first prcseason test defeating St. Leo, 4-1, at the UCF Soccer Field on Saturday . The Golden Knights earned a ering the 1-0 lead entering l half thanks to a penalty’ kick 1by junior for ward Chris Beaulac then went up 2-0 on an unassisted goal by freshman David Sommers at the 53-minute mark. Thirty-one minutes later, Adam Guiliano beat freshman goalkeeper Anthony Romano for the Lions lone score of the night. UCF's Fabio Silva coun­ tered nearly a minute later and Om ulf Olsen added a little Baseball Continued from page IB (CoSIDA). Prior to moving to Batcsville, Westervclt was a member of the Longwood Babe Ruth All-Star Team that his father Andy, an NCAA Division II All-American at Eckcrd College himself, man­ aged to the Prcp-13 World Series Championship. At Batcsville High he was a three-time Ist-team AAAA AllState selection and a three-time USA Today Honorable Mention All-America. He was named the 1998 Arkansas Player of the Year after leading the Pirates to a 343 record and a state champi­ onship after batting .558 with 14 home runs and 62 RBI in 37 games as a sophomore, the first sophomore in state history to be so honored. As a junior he batted .538 with 14 dowries, five homers and 48 RBI in 30 games and capped off his prep career by hitting school-record .590 with 11 home runs and 50 RBI in 32 games as a senior. In three years, during which time the Pirates went 82-17, Westervelt batted .563 with 45 doubles, 30 home runs and 160 more insurance at the 86-minute mark. Golden Knight Ryan Macintosh recorded two saves in 45 minutes of shutout play in the first half while Romano made one save and allowed one goal in the remaining 45 min­ utes. Lion keeper Charlie Long made allowed all four UCF goals and made six saves. After playing at the University of Tampa in an exhi­ bition game this Monday (August 26), UCF will open the regular season against the University of Washington at the Nike Portland Invitational on August 31. RBI, setting Batcsville High career records for average, home runs, RBI, slugging and on-base percentage, all while maintaining a 4.65 grade-point average in the classroom. But Westervelt is far from the only local product to prove his worth on the field and in the classroom. Former Lake Brantley High School catcher Justin Smith was tabbed as first-team NAIA AllAmerican after leading the Embry-Riddle baseball team to a 52-12 overall record and a fourth-place finish at the 2002 NAIA World Series. The 6-foot-5,215-pound senior finished with a 3 8 3 bat­ ting average, led the Eagles' offense in nits (93), doubles (25 new school record) and total bases (127). The final member of the AllAmerica category is Lake Mary High School graduate Josh O'Brien. The Warner Southern College senior righthanded pitcher was named to the 2002 DaktronicsNAIA Baseball All-America Scholar-Athletes First Team after recording a 3.70 grade point average in Exercise Science. �Tilt: St.MiNoi.t: Hikaiii Lr. cals IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE 1ITM judicial ciflcurr. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO : M -C A 1J7S-U L b a n k e r s t r u s t com pany AS TRUSTEE. PtemMI. ve JAMES COTHAM m At. Oetendante NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALE (Pteaw pubkefi in TME SEMINOLE MERALO) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN puf•uAnl lo a FinAl Judgment ol Foroctoeure dated the day ol AUG IS. 7002, And entered in Ca m No OI-CA-1278-14 L. ol the Clrcud Court ol the 1STH Judoel O cu a m And lor Semmote CowVy. FlondA. "Ftefeei BANKERS TRUST COM PANY. AS TRUSTEE l« the PtemMI And JAMES COTMAM. SANDRA COTMAM; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF STEPHEN B PUDLES JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION O f THE SUBJECT PROPERTY . I Ml eel lo Vte tegheet and beet btddef kx com At tie WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. in Semeiole Coenty, Fronde. At 1100 on the dey ol SEP IT. 2002. the Mowing deecrfced property m let lorth m eerd Fuel Judgment. io-Mt: ElhtW A * LOT 30. TIMBER RIOGE AT SABAL POINT. UNIT I, AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 24. PAGES 44. 43 ANO 4S. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA TOGETHER WITH A PORTION OF TRACT •£• SABAL POINT SECOND REVISION. AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 19. PAGES 67. 66 ANO 69. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. RORtOA. MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS BEGIN AT THE NORTH EAST CORNER OF LOT 30. THENCE N 03*06'SC FAST ALONG TME NORTHERLY PROLONGA­ TION O f THE EAST LINE OF LOT 30 FOR 10S5 FEET; THENCE N 66*1930* WEST FOR 74 12 FEET TO THE NORTHEASTERLY PRO­ LONGATION O f THE WEST LINE OF LOT 30. THENCE S 25*07*37* WEST FOR 10 02 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER O f LOT 30. THENCE S 66*1930" EAST FOR 78 08 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING M U A : 627 BIRDSONG COURT. LONOWOOO.FL 32779 In eccordence wAh Vie Afnertcene MVl DtaaMmea Ad. Peraont with DteafcMtee needing a epectel accom­ modation lo pertopete in Vaa proceeteng ehouU cod ed Ihe Court Aarareetrekx el 201 N. Peril Avenue. 8entord FL 32771. Telephone Number (407)323 4 330 rid leter men teven (7) deyl prior to Vie proceedng Nfleeting Vnpetred. (TOO) 1-6009SS-6771 or Voice (V) 1-600955-6770 vie Flonde Retey Servicet Deled Vw dey ot AUO 16.2002 MARY ANNE MORSE Clerk Ol The O ctet Court Ey Mery SVoupe Deputy Cterti Subrrvned by: Lew Ortice d Merahel C. Weleon 1900 N W 49» Street SuAe 120 Fort LAuderdeM. Flonde 33309 Telephone (954)4530365 FecetmAe. (954)7716062 PubAeh: Auguel 25. 2002 end September 1. 2002 PP166 N O n c a O f P U M JC H E A M N Q TO C O ftS O C R A C O N D ITIO N A L USE Notice e hereby gnen VM a PubAc Heeling M i be held by tie Plemng A Zoning CommeAlon m m e C*y ComthtAAton Chembert. C*y Met. Senlord. Flonde. el 7 0 0 pm on Thuredey, « Aptemb»r 6 2002. lo conetder a request lor a Condbonei Um m A OC-2. Oerterel Commeroel Zoning District LEQAL DESCRIPTION PARCEL A: A PORTION O f THE MOSES E. LEVY GRANT. SEC 37. A PRIVATE CLAIM AS SHOWN ON THE TWP PLAT ANO APPROVED ON SEP­ TEMBER 2. 1652. SAID GRANT ALSO KNOWN AS THE ‘SANFORO GRANT. ANO ALSO KNOWN AS SEC II . ON VARIOUS DEEDS. ALL BEINO IN TWP 20S. ROE 30E. SEM CO. FL BEINO MORE PARTICU­ LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS AS A PT O f REFERENCE ANO TME POB COMMENCE AT THE NE COR OF BLVD PLAZA SUBD AS RECORDED IN PB 58. PAGES 47 t 48 O f THE PUBLIC RECOflOS OF SEM CO. FLORIDA. RUN THENCE N 63*59 37* W ALONG THE N LINE OF SAIO SUBO FOR A DISTANCE OF 400 00 FT THENCE S 25*38*37" W A DISTANCE OF 100 00 FT, THENCE N 63*5937" W FOR A DIS­ TANCE OF 760 61 FT TO TME E fl­ ow UNE OF LIVE OAK BLVD (A 80 FT R-O-W). THENCE N 25*41*507 E ALONG SAIO ELY R-O-W LINE. A DISTANCE OF 2 1 6 3 FT TO A POINT OF CURVATURE. CON­ CAVE SWLY ANO TO THE LEFT. SAIO CURVE HAVING A RADIUS O f 830 00 FT. A CENTRAL ANOLE O f 59*14*48". A CMORO BEARING O f N 03*55*33* W. A CHORD DIS­ TANCE O f 620 52; THENCE ALONO TME ARC OF SAID CURVE A DISTANCE O f 6 5 8 2 5 FT TO TME PT O f TANOENCY THEREOF; THENCE N 33-3258" W FOR A DISTANCE O f 6 77 FT TO THE S LINE OF MIOOEN LAKE PHASE HI. UNIT IV. SUBO AS RECOROEO IN PB 26. PAGES 1 AND 2. THENCE S 78*34*4 r E ALONG THE SAIO S UNE FOR A DISTANCE OF 692 52 FT TO THE SE COR OF SAID SUBD; THENCE S 64*2 COT" E. FOR A DISTANCE OF 595 17 FT. THENCE S 25*3924" W. FOR A DISTANCE OF 306 09 FT TO A CURVE CONCAVE NW AND TO THE LEFT. SAIO CURVE HAVINO A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 09 1 1 0 8 ". A RADIUS OF 200 00 FT, A CMORO BEARING OF N 7 7 1 2 2 8 * E. A CMORO DISTANCE O f 32 03 FT. THENCE ALONG THE ARC OF SAIO CURVE A DISTANCE OF 3 2 0 6 FT TO A PT OF REVERSE CURVATURE CONCAVE SELY ANO TO TME RIGHT. SAID CURVE HAV­ ING A CENTRAL ANGLE O f 43" 02307, A RADIUS OF 200 00 FT. A CMORO BEARING OF 8 65*5151" E. A CMORO DISTANCE O f 146 74 FT. THENCE ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE A DISTANCE OF 15024 FT TO TME PT OF TANGENCY THEREOF. THENCE S 64-2036r E FOR A DISTANCE OF 96 77 FT TO TME W R O W LINE OF U 8 HWY 17-92 (R O W VARIES). THENCE S 2 0 " 4 7 W W ALONG THE SAIO W RO-W LINE FOR A DISTANCE OF 32 61 FT. THENCE S 2916*47* W FOR A DIS­ TANCE OF 197 90 FT; THENCE S 16*2925* E FOR A DISTANCE OF 4 0 2 4 FT TO A CURVE CONCAVE NWIV ANO TO THE RIGHT. SAIO CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 00*18*22. A RADIUS OF 5654 65 FT. ACMORO BEARING OF S 22*1303* W. A CMORO OIS- . L TANCE OF 26 91 FT. THENCE ALONG TME ARC OF SAID CURVE A DISTANCE OF 26 91 FT. THENCE N 64*2036* W LEAVINO SAIO W R O W LINE OF U 8 HWY 17 92. FOR A DISTANCE OF 29695 FT. THENCE S 25*38 50* W FOR A DIS­ TANCE OF 190 77 FT. THENCE S 64*21*11* E FOR A DISTANCE OF 71 71 FT. THENCE 8 24*34*30* W FOR A DISTANCE OF 58 07 FT, THENCE S 64*21*11* E FOR A DtS TANCE OF 2 5 0 0 0 FT TO A PT ON THE AFORESAIO W R O W LINE OF U S HWY 17-92. SAID PT ALSO BEING ON A CURVE CON CAVE NWLY ANO TO TME RIGHT. SAID CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 00*3017*. A RADIUS OF 5669 65 FT; A CHORD BEAR­ ING OF S 25*06*38* W. A CHORD DISTANCE OF 49 94 FT; THENCE ALONO THE ARC OF SAIO CURVE FOR A DISTANCE OF 49 94 FT TO TME POB THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL CONTAINS 21 907 ACRES MORE OR LESS The property beeig more genereVy d *lotted At 3780 8 Ortendo Drive Condtonel Ute Requeued AAow outdoor ttorege At pertw t m in te n t! end current th e i heve An opportvrtfy lo be heerd A ltA tJ h e e n n g By order ol me Pfenning A Zoning Commtiuon ol Vie City ol 8enlord. Flonde. Vet 19m dey of Augutl. 2002 Mtchtel S i t !. Cheirmen Pltnreng A Zoning Coromtttion ADVICE TO TME PUBLIC: If A petton deader lo eppttl l deration mede wih reaped lo Any metier con tittered el the Above meebng or heerlng. ha/ehe mey need A verbaten record ol Vw proceedngt indud mg the letttmony end evidenc e , which record it not provided by Vw City ol Senlord (FS 288 0105) . PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT TME PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-5626 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING PubAeh- Augutl 28. 2002 PP205 CTTY O f LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE O f PUBLIC HEAMNO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Vw City Commitwon o< Vw C*y of Leke Mery. Flonde. m il tetd Corrmemon wti hold a PubAc Heerlng on September 6.2002. el 7 00 P. u . or At toon merte Her At p o ttb lt. 10 conttdtr • Retokibon entitled A RESOLUTION O f THE CITY O f LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. PROVID­ ING FOR THE VACATV4Q OF TME HISTORIC RANTOUL LANE RIGHTOF-WAY. MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN. PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. vacavng ukj vonowmg portion o* Renlouf Lerw TheI pert oi Rentoul Lerw bounded on Vw toum oy Vw latterly atten­ tion ol Vw toum kne ol Retervt el Leka Mary, accordng lo Vw plat Vwreol a t recorded In PM Book 59. Paget 59 • 61. Pubic Record! ol Semmote County. Flonde: Counted on Vw wett by me eeii tvw ol tetd Reeerva el Lake Mery; bounded on Vw north by a kne paraM lo and 565 00 leal toum ol Vw north kne ol l e d Reeerve el Lake Mart, end bounded on Vw eaet by Vw eat! kne ol me NW 1/4 ol Section 4. TowntNp 20 South. Range 30 Ead. Semmote County. Florida LESS ANO EXCEPTV4G Commence el Vw SE comet ol me NW 1/4 d Section 4. Towrwfep 20 South. Range 30 Eaet. 8emnote County, Florida: thence run N0O*O6*27W along Vw eetl kne d Vw NW 1/4 a dwtence of 50 00 leal to Vw Point d Degtnmng. menoe tearing laid e e tl kne run N88*56 52W a detence d 23 00 teal lo a port on Vw tear d Reaenw at Lake Mery, accordng to Vw Plat Vwreol aa recorded m Ptel Book 59. Paget 39-61, PubAc Recorda d Seminole County Flonde. Vwnce run Along tetd Eetl kne N0O-08*22*W a deienCA of 95 64 leet to A port on A curve concave aoumwetlerty having a radua of 197 AS teal and A central angle of 29*06*28*; Vwnce Waving taid eaal kne horn e chord bearing d S I 4*42*41*E run aouVwaalerty along Vw arc ol taid curve a detence ol 100 42 leal to the P o rt d Beginning. The PubAc Hearing M i be held m Vw C*y Commteeton Charrberi. 100 N. Country Ctob Road. Lake Mary. Monde The PubAc It invited to Attend and be heard Said hearing mey be conbnued bom lane to tone in ti a Anal daemon a made by Vw C«y Commotion CopwtofVw ReAdubon m M are avaiabie to the Community Development Department al Lake Mary CAy Hal. V you have quetkona regardng Vet notice, you may oontael Gary Schtndar. Senior Planner, al 407-565-1412 NOTE IF A PERSON DECIOES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CON­ SIDERED AT THIS MEETINO OR HEARING. HE OR SHE WILL NEED A RECORO OF THE PROCEED­ INGS. ANO THAT, FOR SUCH PUR­ POSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORO O f THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED FLORI­ DA STATUTES 286 OIOS PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT 407-665-1424 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA Carol A Fotter. C8y Cterti DATED Augutl 14. 2002 PubAeh Auguel 16. 25. 2002 PPI36 m th e c*tcurr c o u r t •flat*, Including unmatured, contin­ gent or unliquidated claim*, must Me their dam s with this Court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBUCA TtONOFTHIS NOTICE AIL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER OARREO NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECE­ DENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE IS August 25.2002 W *am H B e * A Stephen W B e * Personal Representative 2229 E adeaf Court Longwood. Florida 32779 Stephen W B e * Florida Bar No 0267688 1101 N Lake Destroy Rd 1120 Martland. FL 32751 Telephone 407/8750999 Attorney lor Personal Representative Publish August 25. 2002 and September 1.2002 PP171 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOftiOA PROBATE DfYTSJON FILE NO. 0247S-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF BERNICE E COVEUJ. Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The edmaiistrafion of the estate of BERNICE E. COVELLI. deceased. F ie Number 02475-CP. is pendmg in the O a iil Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which is Post Office Drawer C. Sanford. FL 32772 The names and addresses of the Personal Representative and Ihe Personal Representatives attorney are sef forth below creonors or me oeceoeni eno other persons having claims or demands agartst decedent s estate, inducing unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy of this nobce is served must Me their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al other creditors of the decedent and persons having claims or demands against the decedent's esute. mdudng immatured. corrtngent or unfcquriated dam s, must Me thee dam e weh this Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FLED WTU. BE FOREVER BARRED The dete of first pubficabon of We Notice « August 25.2002 FRANCIS J COVELLI Personal RepresenUbve 1920 King Arthur O d e Maitland. FL 32751 JOSEPH L COVEUJ 447 Stonewood Lane Maitland. FL 32751 Carter A Bradford Florida Bar No 08183 304 East Colonial Drive Ortendo. FL 32801 Telephone 407/423-3401 Facsmae 407/422*2870 Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish August 25. 2002 and September 1. 2002 PP172_________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SCMNOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PNOBATV OIMM M FILE NO. 02-B12-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ERNEST M SOUTHWARD. NOTICE TO CREDITORS**"* The edrranletrabon of N estate of ERNEST M. SOUTHWARD, daceaeed. F ie Number 02 812-CP. la pendng m tie O ctal Court lor Semmote Cotrty. Florida. Probele DMeton. Vie t o k w e d dm * It M l N. Pe/k Avenue. SentoTO FL. 32771 The nemee end eddreee d the Pereonei Repretentebve end Vw Penonai Repreeantaevee ettomey are tet torth below Al creator! d Vw decedent end other pertont having dalme or demand! againet deoedenTt eetete. mdudmg unmetured. cc nkngenl or irtqutoeled derm , on whom e copy d Vve notice Wtented mutt Me Vwe ctetma with thw Court WITHIN THE LATER O f 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBUCA TION OF THIS NOTICE OR M DAYS AFTER THE DATE O f SER ­ VICE O f A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al other cretktort d Vw decedent and pettone having cteimt or domandi age met the decedent! eetete. mdudng mrwfured. contin­ gent or irtqm leled ctetme. muet He Vwe demw weh We Cotet WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER TME DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF T36S NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The dete ol bret pubkeaboh of Vve Nobce It Auguet 25.2002 PetnoeC Southward Pereonei Repretentebve Poet Ortice Bo* 9S07M Leke Mary. FL 32795 Jamee A Darke Pereonei Repreeenutrve 1120 W Fell Street. Suae B Senlord. Ftortde 32771 JAMES A BARKS. Attorney Flonde Be# No. 197564 1120 W. F rtt Street. SuM B Senlord, a 32771 Telephone 407/321-1224 ABomey tor Pereonei Repreienfetne Pubhth Augutl 25. 2002 end September 1.2002 PPI73 M THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THS16TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, M ANO FOR M M M O U COUNTY. FLORIOA fo r ■CM M Oll COUNTY, FLORIDA PR O M TS DIVISION FILE NO. 02-460-CP IN RE ESTATE O f PAUL M BE IK. DccsaMd NOTICE TO CREDITORS The adnmtelrebon ol Vw anew d PAUL H lit IK, daceaeed. mhoae date d death wee Ju w 6. 2002. w pending m Vw Circuit Court lor Semmote Cotrty. Florida. Probate Drvwton. F ie Number 0266O C P . Vw addreea d which a M l N Park Avenue. Sanford. FL. 32771. The namee and eddieeaee d the Pereonal Repreaenutive and Vw PereonaJ Rapraeamabve'a attorney are eel lorth batoer Al credtori d Vw dacedenl and other peraont having ctetma or damanda agamal decedent*e etlete. nam ing unmeiued, conlmgene or uibqudeled oteerw. on whom a copy ol Vet nobce w earned mutt Me Vwe d a r n wth Vaa Court WITHIN THE LATER O f THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER TME DATE OF TME FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (M) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al o9wi credaore ol Vw decedent and peieona having ciearw or damanda agamal Vw decedent ! e g a is Lcgals Lrr.ALs of Foreclosure dated August 16. 2002 entered m Ovrt Case No 02* CA 151 a 14 L of the O turt Court of the t8TH Judcul Ocurt m and tor SEMINOLE County. Sanford Florida. I w4l set lo the highest and best bidder tor cash at the West Front Door at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse located at 301 N Park Avenue m Sanford. Florida, al 11 00 am on the day of September 17. 2002 the toltowvig described proper­ ty as set torth in said Summary Fmal Judgment, to-wit LOT 27. BLOCK 24. DREAM WORLD. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THE REOF. AS RECORDE D IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAGES 90 AND 91. AS RECORDED IN PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN TY. FLORIDA. SAID LANO SITU­ ATE. LYING AN BEING IN SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dated this 16th day of August. 2002 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of tho Circmt Court By: Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish m THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OfFlCES OF DAVID J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S University Drive Suite 500 PtanUtion. FL 33324 (954)233 8000 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. persons with <*sab*tws need mg a special accommodat on should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 407*885-4227. 1-800955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800 955 8770. via Florida Relay Service Publish August 25. 2002 and September 1.2002 PP185 wherrnn BANK O F NEW YORK AS TR U S TE E UN D ER TH E POOLING AND S ER VICIN G A G R EEM EN T SER IES 1997 K. rs the Plambff and DANIEL R R ES EN D ES G iE N D A L R ESENO ES. UN ITED STA TES OF AMERICA. JO H N DOE. JANE DOE AS U N K N O W N TE N A N T (S ) IN P O SSESSIO N O F THE S U B JEC T P R O PER TY I wtd SHI to ttwi highest and best brdder lor cash al the W E S T F R O N T D O O R OF TH E SEM INO LE CO U N TY COURT H O U S E , in Seminole County. Florida, al 11 00 on the 15 day ol October. 2002. tho following deserbed property as set forth m said Fmal Judgment, lo wit LO T 17. BLO CK C. SAN SEBAST IAN H EIG H TS U N IT 2. ACCORDING T O T H E PLAT TH ER EO F. AS R E C O R D ED IN PLAT BOOK 16 PAGE 71. O F TH E PUBLIC R ECO R D S OF S EM lN O iE CO U N TY. FLORIDA A K A 527 B IR D SO N G C O U R T. LO N GW O O O . FL 32779 In accordance with Ihe Americans with Disabilities A d . Porsons with Di$ab*ties needmg a special accom­ modation to participate m this pro­ ceeding should contact the Court Arknmslralor at 201 N Park Avenue. Sanford FL 32771. Telephone Number (407)323 4330 not later than seven (7) days prior to the pro­ ceeding H hearing impaired. (TD O) 1 800 955 8771 or Vo*# (V)1 80a 955 8 770 via Florida Relay Services Dated th* day of A U G 16 2002 MARY ANNE MORSE Clerk Of The Circuit Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Submitted by: Law Office of Marshal C Watson 1800 NW 49th Street. SuHo 120 Fort Lauderdale. Honda 33309 Telephone (954)453 0385 Facsmae (954)771*052 Publish August 25. 2002 and September 1. 2002 PP168 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1«TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: 02-CA-12S3-14 L CITIBANK. N A . AS TRUSTEE. Pte*4«. vs. CASSANORA PREVATT AKA CASSANDRA L. PREVATT. CHRISTOPHER A. PREVATT. HAROLD L FUES AKA HAL FUES. LILLIE D FUES. JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENAWT(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE (Please pubhsh in THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated the day of AUG 16. 2002, and entered In Case No 01-CA-1283-14 L. of the Circuit Court of the 18TH Judoal Ocu<t in and tor Semmote County. Florida, wherein CITIBANK. N A . AS TRUSTEE le the PUmuf! and CAS­ SANORA PREVATT AKA CASSANDRA L PREVATT. CHRISTOPHER PREVATT AKA CHRISTOPHER A PREVATT. HAROLD L. FUES AKA HAL FUES. LILLIE D FUES. JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY I w* sel to the highest and best btdder tor cash at the WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE 8EMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. *n Seminole Ctemfy. Florida, al II CO on ffie day of SEP 17. 2002. the kXtowmg desertbed property as set forth In •aid Final Judgment to-w«: E ih b t'A * COMMENCE AT THE NORTH WEST CORNER OF SECTION 0. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 32 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA RUN S 69 DEGREES 39 MIN 43 SEC. E. ALONG THE NORTH UNE OF SAID SECTION 8. A DIS­ TANCE OF 550 72 FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING. RUN THENSE S 0 0 DEGREES 14 MIN 8 SEC 3 418 00 FEET THENCE 8 69 DEGREES 39 MIN 50 SEC E. 522.37 FEET. THENCE N 00 DEGREES 27 MIN 53 SEC W 418 00 FEET TO THE NORTH UNE OF SAIO SECTION 8 THECE N 89 DEO 39 MIN 43 SEC W 520 72 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN NING ALSO KNOWN AS LOT 2. MULLET LAKE RETREATS. UNIT FOUR TOGETHER WITH AN EASEMENT FOR INGRESS ANO EGRESS ANO UTILITY EASEMENT OVER THE EAST 20 FEET (LESS THE NORTH 30 FEET O f THE FOUOW1NO DESCRIBED) THE EAST 1/2 OF THE SW 1/4 O f 6W 1/4 OF SW 1/4 IN SECTION 5. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 32 EAST. PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUN TY. FLORIDA A/K/A: 527 BIRDSONG COURT. LONGWOOO. FL 32779 In •oconkenca wth Vw Amencent wth OubAtwe Ad. Peraont with Owettettet neetkng e tpedel eccoromottebon to pertopete m Vet proceetkng thouto corned Vw Court Admmwtrelor *1201 N Paik Avenue. Senlord FL 32771. Telephone Number (407)32^-4330 not taler then teven (7) beye poor to Vw pro ceetkng N hewing tmpeeed (TOO) 1600-955-8771 or Vote* (V) 1-6009 5 56770 vte Flonde Retey Service! Deled Vee dey ol AUG IS. 2002 MARY ANNE MORSE Cterk Ol The Cecut Court By Mery Sboutw Deputy Clerk Submitted by. Law Office of Marshal C Watson 1800 NW 49th Street. S o le 120 Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33309 Tatophone (954)4530385 Facsmae (954)771-8052 Publish August 25. 2002 and September 1.2002 PP187 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 02 CA 1110 M L NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE C O . PLAWTIFF VS TYRONE M DAVIS. If LIVING. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST TYRONE M DAVIS. NATASHA DAVIS. IF UVING. ANO If DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES LIENORS CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BV, THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST NATASHA OAVIS. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; THE INDEPENDENT SAVINGS PLAN C O ; JO rtf DOE ANO JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M POSSESSION OEFENOANT(S) NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pureuarv to e Stannary Fmel Judgment IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE 1ITH JUOICUI CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMtftOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL OfVISfON CASE NO.: Q2-CA-141S-141 BANK OF NEW YORK AS TRUSTEE UNOER THE POOLING ANO SERVICING AGREEMENT SERIES 1997-K. Ptamtaff. vs DANIELR RESENOES. GLENDAL. RESENDES. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE (Pleas# pubbsh m THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant to a Final Judgment of Forectosurt dated the 16th day of August. 2002. and entered m Case No 0 1 -CA-I4I3-14 I. of the Ctfcu* Court of the 18TH Jucfioal C«rcu4 m and tor Semmote County. Florida. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CfVU. DIVISION CASE NO.: 02 CA-1S70-14 WELL FARGO BANK MINNESOTA. N A.. AS TRUSTEE UNOER THE POOLING ANO SERVICING AGREEMENT DATEOAS OF 2/2MH. SERIES 2001-A. PUmbfl. vs ERIC L JOHNSON. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE (Please publish m THE SEM INOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pu* suant to a Fmal Judgment of Foreclosure dated the 16th day of August. 2002, and entered m Case No 02CA-1570 14. of the Circuit Court of ffie 16TH Judrtal Circuit m and tor Semmole County. Florida, wherem WELL FARGO BANK MiN NESOTA. N A . AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE POOLING ANO SER V IC IN G AGREEMENT DATED AS OF iT ftO I. SERIES 2001 A. Is the PUmt.fi and ERIC L JOHNSON UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ERIC L JOHNSON. JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY . I w* sel to ffie highest end best Udder lor cash at the WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT HOUSE, in Seminole County. Florida, el 11 DO on Vie day of SEP 17. 2002. ffie toffowmg desotoed property as set forth m sad Fmal Judgment, to-wtt: THE WEST 70 FEET OF LOT 2. BLOCK 14. A B RUSSELL 8 ADO FT. REED. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 1. PAGE 97. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA A/KA 501. WYLLY AVENUE. SAN FORD. FL 32771 In accordance with the Americans wffh Dtsabtoes Act Persons weh D»sab*tie* neerfing a special eccommodabon lo partopala m this pro­ ceeding should contact the Court Administrator at 201 N Park Avenue, Sanford FL 32771. Telephone Number (407)323 4330 not Uter than seven (7) days prior lo the pro* ce edmg If hearing impaired, (TDO) 1*800-955-8771 or Voce (V)1^0O 955-8770 via Honda Relay Services Dated this dey of AUG 16. 2002 MARY ANNE MORSE Clerk Of The Cecut Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Submitted by Law Offce of Marshal C Watson 1800 NW 49th Street. Suite 120 Fori Lauderdale. Florida 33309 Telephone (954)4334365 Facsmae (954)7714052 Publish August 25. 2002 and September 1.2002 P P 189 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL OfVISfON CASE NO.: 02-CA-187M4K MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. INC . PlamUff. vs CONCETTA SETTANNI. AMERICAN BANKERS INSURANCE COMPANY OF FLORIDA. EUGENE A FELKER. AS PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH A SETTANNI. STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CONCETTA SETT AN Nl. JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION O f THE SUBJECT PROPERTY, et el. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO CONCETTASETTANNI UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CON CETTA SETTANNI LKA 957 WILDFLOWER WAY LONGWOOO. FL 32750 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an d u n tor Foreclosure of Mortgage .on the toSowmg desenbed property LOTS 17 ANO 18 IN BLOCK 42. OF SANLANDO THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. PALM SPRINGS SEC­ TION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 65-1/2. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA AKA 837 ALPINE STREET EAST. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL 32701 has been filed egamst you and you are requved lo serve a copy of your wntlen defenses. 4 any lo a. on Marshal C. Watson. P A . Attorney tor PUmtat whose address is 1800 NW 49TH STREET. SUITE 120. FT LAUDERDALE FL 33309 w4hm the ty (30) days alter Hie first publication of ffas Notice m ffie (Please pubfcsh m THE SEMINOLE HERALD) end Me ffie onpnal w«th the Ctork of ffvs Court erther before service on PUmtifl s attorney or immediately thereafter, otherwise a default w* bo entered ogams! you for trie rebel demanded m ffie compiam! Simtl.iy V irus! 2i. 2(HL» I'ilflO lilt Li c a l s I.K .A IS 32706. contents of the following stor age units containing household and or business goods for reni and ottier charges for wtech a imn on some rs clamed to wrt DATE O F SA1E S EP TEM B ER 11. 2002 TIMC O F SALE 4 00 PM •537 AN TO N IO MARCIAL tools, car­ pentry, machinery i4?1 NICHOLAS DORC baby stuff *565 OANlCL J W ERDA tools. 3 motorcycles *780 WILLIAM KNAPP household items A fools A U C T IO N U R STORAGE »*«u , II C TtO N A U C TIO N SERVICES LICENSE • 593 The above Notice lo be puMished once a week for two consecufiv© weeks S ad sale to be under and by virtue of the Statutes of the States rrt Flood.* m such cases made and pro vded Publish August 25 2002 anil September t. 2002 PP198 I.K .A IS In accordance with the Americans with DtsaUlities Ad . Porsons with Disabilities needmg a special accom* mnjlatmn to participate m this proceeiJmg should exmtact the Court Admevstralor at 201 N Park Avenue. Sanlord FL 32771. Telephone Number (407)323 4330 not later lhan seven (7) clays prior lo Ihe pro­ ceeding II hearing impaired. (TD D ) 1 800 955 8771 or Voce (V )t 800 955 8770 via Honda Retey Servees W ITN ESS my hand and the seal of fttes Court this day of A U O 09 2002 Mary Anne Morse As Clerk of Ihe Court By Ruth Kmg As Deputy Clerk Publish (Please publish m The Semmoio Herald) Publish August 25. 2002 and September 1. 2002 PP 190 IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R T FOR SEMINOLE COU NTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION C e seN o 02 CA-779-14-K FIRST UNION NATlOfM L BANK AS TR U S TEE. Plaintiff. vs O A W N A SIMPSON GAR FIELD H SIMPSON AMERICAN GEN ER AL HOME EQUITY. INC JA S O N E H A C K W O R TH TH E U N K N O W N SPOUSES HEIRS D E V IS E E S . O R A N TE E S C R E D IT O R S AND A IL O TH E R PARTIES CLAIMING BY. TH ROUGH UNDER OR AGAINST OONNA H A C K W O R TH TR O PICAL FINANCIAL C R E D IT UNION F/KA TROPICAL FEDER AL CR ED IT UNION UNKNOW N TEN AN T NO 1. UNKNOW N TEN AN T N O 2 and ALL PARTIES CLAIM ING IN T E R E S T S BY TH R O UGH UN D ER O R A GAINST A N AM ED D E FE N D A N T T O TH IS ACTION . O R HAVING OR CLAIMING T O HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE O R IN TE R E S T IN THE P R OPER TY HEREIN D ESCR IB ED Defendants N O TIC E O F A C TIO N TO Dawn A Smpson Last known address 201 Hunters Trad longwood. FL 32779 Garfield H Smpson 201 Hunters Trad Longwood. FL 32779 and Garfield H Smpson POOot 521812 Longwood FL 32751 Y O U ARE NOTIFIED that an aclmn lo foreclose of mortgage on ihe fol­ lowing described property m Semmole County. Florida L O T 8 MARKHAM P LACE. A C C O R D IN G TO TH E PLAT TH ER EO F AS R EC O R D ED IN PLAT BOOK ?2. PAGES 30 AND 31. PUB LIC R E C O R D S O F S EM IN O LE CO U N TY. FLORIOA ha* been Med agamst you and you are required lo serve a copy of your wntton defenses, if any. to it on SM ITH . H IA TT S DIAZ. P A . PUmtifl s attorney*, whose address IS 2891 East Oakland Park B M J . Suite 303. Fort Lauderdale. Honda 33306. wtthm 30 days from first dale of publication. 2002. and Ide the orig­ inal with the Clerk ol this Court erther before service on PUmtifl s attorneys or mmerkately thereafter, otherwise, a default wd! be entered agamst you lor the rebel demanded m the com piamt or petition D ATED on A U G 19 2002 Maryarme Morse, clerk AS CLER K O F TH E C O U R T Oy Ruth Kmg As Deputy Clerk PUBLISH IN Sanford HerakJ IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH THE. AM ERICANS W ITH DISABILITIES ACT. P ER S O N S W ITH D IS AB llI TIES NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOM . MOOATION T O PARTICIPATE IN P R O C E E D IN G S H O U LD I TH IS I C O N TA C T C O U R T AD M IN ISTR A­ I TION A T 201 N PARK AVENUE. SANFORO FLORIOA 32771. T E L E ­ PH ONE NUM BER (407)323-4330. N O T LA TE R T H A N S E V E N (7) OAYS PRIOR T O TH E P R O C LED IN G IF H EA R IN G IMPAIRED. (TD O ) 1-800 955 8771. O R VOICE (V) 1-600 9558770. VIA FLORIOA RELAY SERVICE Publish August 25. 2002 and September 1. 2002 PP191 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 02-CA -S3M 44. CHASE M ANHATTAN M O R TG AG E CORPORATION. PUmtifl. VS JO H N P STROHM AN. JR . et a l. Defendant (s) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE N OTICE IS H ER EB Y G IV EN pursuant to a Fmal Judgment of Foreclosure dated August 16. 2002. and entored m Case No O2CA031 14-L. ol the Circuit Court of the EIG H TE E N TH Judes#! Crnurt m and for SEM INO LE County. Honda wherem CHASE M AN H ATTAN M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A TIO N is PUmtifl and JOffN P STROHM AN. JR . et a l. are Defendants I wtl sel lo the Iwghest and best Udder tor cash at the West front door of (tie Courthouse m S AN FO R D . SEMI NOLE County Honda 1100 AM o'clock on the day of SEP 17. 2002. the following described property as set lorth m t a d Fmal Judgment, to wrt LO TS 32 AND 33 B LO CK 19. SAN LAN D O THE S UBUR B BEAUTIFUL SANFORO S E C TIO N ACCORDING T O T H E P LAT TH E R E O F . AS R EC O R O E O IN P LAT B O O K 3 PAGE 88. PUBLIC R EC O R O S OF SEM INOLE C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. s V « 733 Preble Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Florida 32701 D ATED ffvs day of A U G 16 2002 MaryarmE Morse As Clerk of sa d Court By Mary Stroupe As Deputy Clerk Submitted by F «« u »6>r, P A Su ite 3 0 0 1570 Madruga Avenue Coral Gabies. Florida 33148 (305)882-4110 Persons with a disability who need a special accommodation lo partici­ pate m tins proceeding should con­ tact Court Administration at 301 N Park Avenue. So4e N301. Sanford Florida 32771. wrthm 2 working days prior to the proceeding Telephone (407)665 4227. 1 800 955 6771 (T D O ) or 1 600 955 8770 (V) ma Honda Relay Service Publish August 25. 2002 and September 1. 2002 PPI92 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC N O TIC E is hereby g^en that on the dale and tm e fatted below and contmumg horn day to day until al goods are sold we w « sei a! Public Auction, lo ttie Ugliest bdder. lor cash at the warehouse oI S TO R AGE USA. located al 1007 W «a Springs Dr . Winter Springs. FL N O TIC E O F A G E N C Y A C TIO N TA K E N B Y THE ST. JO H N S RIVER W ATER M A N A G E M E N T DISTRICT Notice is given that the following pemvt was issued on June 21. 2002 Dr Cartos Chaban & Liberty Investment Properties. Inc . 310 W Central Parkway Suite 7000 Altamonte Springs FL 32714 Permrt #40 117 83137 1 The project is located n Semmote County. Secton 7. TownsUp 21 South. Range 29 East The permit authorizes A SUR FA CE W ATER M ANAGEM EN T S YS TEM O N 5 47 #/- ACR ES T O SERVE a commercial development to be known as C ha ban Medical Center A Shurgard The recervmg waler body is Little Wckiva Rrver The fi*e(sf conUmmg the appbcation for the above bsted permrt is available inspection Monday through Friday eicept for legal hofiday*. 8 00 a m lo 5 00 p m at ttie St Johns Rrver Water Management District (District) Headquarters. 4049 Reid Street. Palatka. FL 32178 1429 A person whose substantial inter­ ests are affected by the District fiernwltmg decision may petition for adrmms tratrve hearing m accordance with Sections 120 569 and 120 57. Florida Statutes, or may choose to pursue medutmn as an aftemalrvo remedy under Section 120 573. Honda Statutes before the deadime for Mmg a petrtem Choosmg mediation w* not adversely a fled the rv/rt to a heanng if m edolon does not result m a settlement The procedures lor pursumg mediation are sel forth m Section 120 573 F S . and Rules 28 106 H I and 28 108 401-404. Florida Administrative Code Petitions musl comply wrth tho requirements of Honda Admimstratrve Cod©. Chapter 28-106 and bo Mod wrth (received by) Itio District Clerk, located at District Headquarters. Highway 100 West Palatka. Honda 32177 Pefitmns lor edmmistralfve hearing on the above app*»cafion(s) musl be Med wrthm twentyxmo (21) days of publication of lh*s note© or wrthm twenty sis (26) days of the District depovtmg notice of th*s mtent m ttie mart tor those porsons to whom tho District marts actual notice Failure lo Mo a petition wittwi this fimo period shall constitute a warver ot any nght(s) such porson(s) may havo lo request an administrative determination (heanng) under Sections 120 569 and 120 57. F S . concerning the subject permrt Petitions that are not filed m accordance with the abovo provisions are subject to dismissal Because tr>© admmistratrve hearing process is designed lo formulate fmal agency aclmn. the fitmg of a petition meant that the District s fmal action may bo different Irom Ihe posrtmn taken by rt m this notice of mtent Person* whose substantial interests will be affected by any such final decision ol the District on the applicant tiave Ihe right lo petition lo become a party lo the proceeding m accordance wrth the requirements sel lorth above Pubfcsh August 25. 2002 PP170 NOTICE OF AGENCY ACTION TAKEN BY THE ST. JOHNS RtVEn WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Notice is grven that the following pemvt was issued on August 14. 2002 The Rytand Group. Inc . 605 E Robmson S t . Orlando, FL Permit S40-11701669 1 The project is located m Semmole County. Section 27. Township 19 South. Range 29 East The permit authorizes A SUR FA CE W A TER M A N ­ AG EM EN T S YS TEM O N 46 32 ACR ES T O SER VE Smgie Famrty Restoence Subdivision known as Stale Road 46 Longwood Markham The recervmg waler body is Ross Lake The frte(s) containing ttie application lor the above bsted permrt is available inspection Monday through Friday eicept lor legal holidays. 8 00 a m to 5 00 p m at the St Johns Rrver Waler Management District (District) Headquarters 4049 R ed Street. Palatka. FL 32178-1429 A person whose substantial n 1#r esls are aflecled by Ihe District permrtlmg dectsmn may petition lor admmis tratrve heanng m accordance wrth Sections 120 569 and 120 57. Florida Statutes, or may choose to pursue mediation as an alternative remedy under Section 120 573. Florida Statutes before the deadline for Mmg a petition Cfiuosmg mediation wiH not adversely affect the right to a hearing it mediation does not result m a settlement The procedures for pursuing mediation are set forth m Section 120 573. F S . and Rules 28 106 111 end 28 108 401-404. Florida Administrative Code Petrtmns must comply with the requirements of Florida Administrative Code. Chapter 28 106 and be filed with (received by) the District Clerk, loca’ed at District Headquarters. Highway 100 West. Palatka Florida 32177 Petitions tor admmistrative heanng on the above appbcatmn(s) must be Med wrthm twenty one (21) days of pubbeaton of this notice or witfun twenty so (26) days of ffie District depositing notice of ffvs mtent m ttie mart tor those persons to whom the District marts actual notice Farturs to tile a petition wrthm this time period shal constitute a waiver of any nght(s) such person(s) may have to request an administrative detemvnation (heanng) under Sections 120 569 and 120 57. F S . concerning the subject permrt Petitions that are not tiled m accordance with the above provisions are subject to dismissal Because the admmistrative hearing process is designed to lormuUt© fmal agency action, the I4mg of a petition means that the Districts fmal action may be different from the posito n Uken by rt n ffvs notice of mtent Persons whose substantial interests wil be affected by any such fmal decision of the Dtstnci on the applicant have the right to petition to become a party to the proceeding in accofd*nr.« wtti the loquuoniwn* set tout* atiov* Puhli-a' Augu-a 25. 2092 PP176 NOTICE OF AGENCY ACTION TAKEN BY THE ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Notice is grven that the loSowmg permit was issued on August 15. 2002 Northland Comrmmity Church. 530 Dog Traci Road. Longwood FL 32750 Permrt #42-117-49399 5 The project is located m Semmole County. Section 5. Township 21 South. Range 30 East The permit authorizes A SUR FACE W ATER M A N A G E M EN T S Y S TE M O N 13 80 A C R E S TO SER VE Northland Comrmmffy Church Fac*t*s known as Northland Communrty Church Storage Bo*kng The recervmg water body is Fa*y Lake The frte(s) conUmmg ffie appfccafion tor the above bsted pemvt is av#4a£rte inspection Monday through Friday eicept for legal holidays. 8 00 a m. to 5 00 p m al the St Johns River Water Management District (District) Headquarters. 4049 Reel Street. Palatka. FL 32178-1429 A person whose substantial inter­ ests are aflecled by the District pemvttmg decision may petrtion tor admmistratrve heanng m accordance wrth Sections 120 569 and 120 57. Honda Statutes, or may choose to pursue mediation as an alternative remedy under Section 120 573. Florida Statutes before the deadfcne tor frtmg a petrtmn Choosing medutton will not adversely affect the right to a heanng if mediation does not result m a settlement The procedures for pursuing mediation are set forth m Section 120 573. F S . and Rules 28 106 111 and 28-108 401-404. Florida Admmistratrve Code. Petition* must comply with the requirements of Florida Adrrvrvstrative Code. Chapter 28 106 and be Med wrth (received by) the District Clerk, located el D>stnc1 Headquarters. N o rw a y 100 West. PaUtka. Honda 32177 Pefifions tor admmistrative heanng on the above appli­ cation^) must be filed wrthm twenty one (21) days of publication of ffvs notice or wittvn twenty-sii (26) days of the District depositmg notice of this intent m ttie mart tor those persons to whom the District marts actual notice Failure lo tie a petition wrthm this time period shal constitute a waiver of any right(s) such perton<t) may have to request an admmistratrve detemvnation (heanng) under Sectcms 120 569 and 120 57. F S . concerrvng the subject permrt Petitions trial are not Med m accordance with the above proviso™ are subject to dismissal Because the administrative hearing process is designed to formulate fmal agency action, the fifing of a petition means that the District s fmal action may be different from the position Uken by rt m ffvs notice of mtent Persons whose substantial interests wil be effected by any such fmal dectsmn of the District on the applicant have the ngfd to petition to become a party lo the proceedmg m accordance wrth the requirements set lorth above Pubfcsh August 25. 2002 P PI99 NOTICE The St. Johns Rive# Water Management District has received ffie appfcca trjn(s) lor Consumptive Water Use from MoSet Lake Water Association. Inc P O Boi 1192. Geneva. Florida 32732. appfccafion *8271 The appfccant proposes to withdraw 0 058 mrtfcon gallon* per day of water for household use The withdrawals used by ffvs proposed project w* consist of Ground Water from ttie Floridan Aquder via 2 active wefls m Seminole County, located m Sections 17,21. Township 20 South. Range 32 East, known as Mullet Lake Water Association The Me(t) contammg each of ffie above listed appfccafionft) are avertable tor mspectun Monday through Friday eicept for legal hofcdays. 8 00 a m. to 5 00 p m at the St Johns R/ver Water Management District Headquarters or the appropriate service center Written objections to ttie application may be made, but should be Med wrth (received by) the District Clerk. 4049 R ed S t . PaUtka. Florida 32177-1429. no lator than 21 days Irom the date ot publication Written objections should tdenfify the objector by name and address, and fu*y describe the objectvxi lo ttie appfccafion Frtmg a written objection does not entitle you lo a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes. Adnw*vstrative Hearing Only those per­ sons whose substantial mterests are affected by the appfccafion and who frte a petition meeting the requirements of Sections 120 596 and 120 57. Florida Statutes and Chapter 28 106. Florida Administrative Code, may obUm an Adrrvrvsfiative hearing A l timely lied written objections wit be presented lo ttie Board for consideration m its defaberations on application poor to the Board takmg action on the appfccafion Gtona Lewis. Director. Division of Permrt D aU Serve#* St John* Rrver Water Management District Pubfcsh August 25. 2002 PP200 ______ N O TIC E The SL Johns River Water Management District has received the appfccabon(t) tor Constxnptrve Water Use from Horvia Water Services Corporation. POBoa 609520 Orlando. Honda 328609520. appfccafion S8382 The appfccant proposes lo wrthdraw 1 49 nvfton gal­ lons per day of water lor public supply use for serving an estimated population of 7.348 resdents m the year 2023. end tor essential use over a 2 72 square rmle service area The wittidrawals used by this proposed project w* consist of Ground Water from the Floridan Aqurter via 3 active won* and via 1 pro­ posed wel m Semmole County, located m Sections 16 17. 20. 21. 28. 29. TownsTMp 21 South. Range 32 Easl known as Chutoota The frtets) contammg each of the above bsted appfccafion(s) are avartatrte tor mspoction Monday through Friday eicept for legal hofcdays 8 0 0 a m lo 500 p m at the SI Jofms River Waler Management District Headquarters or the appropriate service center Written objections lo the appfccafion may be made, but should be tied wrth (received by) the District Clerk. 4049 R e d St . PaUtka Florida 32177-1429. no Uter than 21 days from the date of publication Written otijections should identity the objector by name and address, and tuUy desc/fce the objeefion to ttie appfccafion Filmg a written objeefion does nof entrtfe you lo a Chapter 120. Hunda SUtutes Admwstratrve Hearing Only those per sons wfiose subsUntial mterests are atteclod by the application and who tile a petit on meeting the requirements oI Sections 120 596 and 120 57. Honda SUtutes and Chapter 28 106. Florida Admmistratrve Code, may obUm an Admmistratrve heanng A l Un#fy lied written objections w* be presented to ffie Board tor consderaton m rt* deitoeratons on appfccafion poor to the Board taking acton on the appfccafion Gloria Lewis. Director Division uf Permrt D aU Services St Jofms River Watoi Management District Pubfcsh August 25. 2002 PT201 �Page 411 Sunday. August 25.2<X(2 L ec a ls mo n e e Workforce Central Florida • m u w t that the F n l JobekTirat Wag*s CorrmtlH has scheduled a meeting, to which the pubke la Invff*d. and may Include euch other com- aary lor b e conduct ol the Boanfa buatneaa DATE: Auguat29. 2002 TIME I I M i m LOCATION WCrotticea 1601 Lee Road. Sta 270 Writer Parti FL 32789 PURPOSE To dscuss manera ol Intereat lo Workforce Central Florida, •nth Reterence to Wortilorce For Further Information. Contact Gary J Earl. Eiecutnre Director WorVforce Central Florida 1801 Lae Road. St* 270 Writer Para FL 327*9 (407) 741 4385 Pubkah August 25. 2002 PPI97 e tn e u rr c o u r t O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CtRCUrT IN AMO FOR SEM H O U COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 02-CA-830-14L m th e MIOFIRST DANK. EUCELTA JONES and ATHANASE JONES: and UNKNOWN TENANTSOWNERS. NOTICE OF BALE Notice le hereby given r a t. pwauant to Final Judgement ol Foreclosure tor Planti* entered In tfra cause on Auguat 18.2002. In the Cucur Court ol Seminole Cowffy. Florida I MSI aei r e property situat­ ed In Seminole County, Florida. LOT 17. BLOCK E. COUNTRY CLUB MANOR UNIT 1. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 11. PAGE 35. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN TY. FLORIDA 108 Garrison Drive. Sanlord. FL. 32771 at pubke sale, lo r e higheal and beat tedder, tor cash, on r e west slope ol r e Seminole County Courthouse, al IIOOAMonSEP 12. 2002 Dated tea dry ol AUG 18. 2002 Clera ol r e Croat Cowl MARYANNE MORSE By Mary Stroup* Deputy Clera In accordance * 8 i the Americana Wah Oaabeaea Act persons <t«h fliah*ti«> nBidfiQ 6 ip tfu l Bccom modaaon to partrepete In H a proceedng ahould contact court Admrsatrabon at telephone number (407)865-4330. not later tw t aeven (7) days prior to r e ptocaedng 8 hearing Impaned. (TDD) 1 8 0 0 9358771. or Voice (V)1 8 0 0 8 5 5 8 7 7 0 . via Florida Raley Service Radiant S Mglver Kara, Shuler. Solomon. Sped or, Foyle I Singer. P A PO Boa 800 Tampa. FL 33801-0800 Pubiah August 25. 2002 and September 1.2002 PP193__________________________ VEHICLE AUCTION 1 .8 1 . Pont «2AN37A7B 1751355 7 8 5 , d r y _____ ttC 30C 85E 770201388 3 8 4 , Jeep , \ , fIJCUBTM KET124884 4 .9 3 , Dodo* ‘ f2B4GH2530PR233845 5. 9 5 . Toyota 8JT4RNS6O5F0119478 Aucaon tobe hewon 08-17-02 O 10AM at PrachstTa Toeing. 1240 S. C R 427, Longwood 1 .8 8 . Font a 1FALP52U0TA194992 2. -09. Ford • IFAPP93J2KW354583 Aucaon to be heW on 00-2382 • 10AM al Prtkbeo-s Toeing. 1240 8. C R 477, longeeod Pubkah August 25. 2002 PP195 NOTICE OF F x rrm o u o n am e arWOCi 11.*i |-* uN *nrfO - a-y — — tovai /VIO VW II Im engaged n buarneaa at 1180 Laura Street. Cessetoerry. Florida. 8*nknoto County. Floods, wider the Flctaoua Name ol Jan e Blaylock Entorptlass and r a t I Wend to rag etet seat name eah r e Drveayi ol Corporation*. Taiahasaee. Florida, to accordance wffh tie provtaame ol He FtoMtous Name Statutes. to-Wff. Section 885 00. Florida Statutes 1991. Marjone J Blaylock Pubkah August 25. 2002 PP198 SEMNOLE COUNTY BCC PROJECTS: Protect: CC-1I91-02/BJC Semnole County Services Buffdng Parsing and Dteaiage Improvements Due Dale. September 25. 2002 at 2 0 0 P M . local kmo. For rtormabon on any ol tie Seminole County BCC procuremams. pteese Visa our eiebaa* al HYPERLINK "httpV/www co aenVnole.ll.ua/purchsslng7busineas* arena co senenole 8 ue/purchasmgfe uemaee . S alad cwrent proewemema tor a tat ol a l curiam RFPa. PS*. IFBa and CCa. which many can iw m w iiow ana pnnwa m no c or cal 407-665*7131. Al eokedekon* and proewemam r 4or ■ mason are also avaitobto al the Cowffy Services Buackng (3rd Floor). 1101 East Fast St Senlonl. FL 32771 between the hour* ol BAM to 5PM Mon-FrL To guarams* recss* ot addend*. • Is r e respondents' raaponabaty to contact the Senvnot* County Puraheelng Orvtacn prior to r e ksed receiving del* oI submaulaAad* Addenda rtormabon a also avefMile on r e Cowffys Web Pag* Pubkah Auguat 25. 2002 PP202 NOTICE OF PUSUC HEARING TO CONEElEn A CONDITIONAL USE None* la heraby given r a t a Pubke Hearing wto be held by b e Planning B Zoning Commieeion to the Cay Comnasaton Chamber*. Cay Hat, Sanlord. Florida, al 7 0 0 p m on Thuradey. l ipSarebsr 5. 2002. to contodtr a reipjeto tor a Condbonto Use to I R M . Restricted Industrial l e g a l DESCRIPTION LOT 24 SANFORD CENTRAL PARK PS 33 POS 64 TO 68 The property besig more gene, sty Ila a n tn l a* 121 Central Para Place ComMnnto Use Requested Above GrowidTknk Al par*** to rterest and cauan* sh el hev* an opporbtoffy to be heard a r t hearing By order ol r * Plenrwig 4 Zonug Comnueaton ol r e Cay ol Sartord. Florida r t s 19T day ol Auguat. 2002. Mchato Skal. Chekman Plaratatg B Zonatg Commsson ADVICE TO THE PUOOC Neperson dead** to appeal a deosun mads w tr respect to any mener con T he S e m in o l e H L ec a ls L ec a ls L ec a ls entered et the above meeting or heanng. he/she may need a verbetvn record ol the proceedngs metudng the tesbmony end evidence, which record I* not provided by r * Cay ol Sanlord. (FS 2 8 6 OIOS) demands tgainst the decedents estate. Inducing wvnetured. conbngent or irtqwdated clam*, must fee ffiee dam s w*h b e Cowl WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOOS SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECE­ DENTS DATE OF OEATH IS BARRED THE DATE OF FIRST PUBUCA TON OF THIS NOTICE IS: August 18.2002 Russet Owen WheaSey Personal Representative t02 Washington Avenue Lake Mary. Florida 32748 Stephen W B e * Florida Bar No 0267688 HOI N Lake Desbny Rd 4120 Maitland. FL 32751 Telephone 407,875-0999 Attorney lor Personal Representative Publish August IB. 25. 2002 PPI07 who nwtdi accommodation in ordaf lo pntxapata in ins pfocMdng. you am antiBad at no cot! to you. tot th# provtftton ol cad an atm tanca Ptoasa contact Court Adrmwtration a! 201 N Parti Avanua. Sanford. Honda 32771. lataphona numbar (407)665-4227. wrthm 2 wortung day* of your raewpt oI N « docu man*. If haanng mpairad (TOO) 1000^055-6771. Pubkah August 16. 25. 2002 PP100 P ER S O N S W ITH DISABILITIES NEEDtHO ASSISTANCE T O PAnTICIPATE IN ANY O F T H E S E P R O ­ C E E D IN G S S H O U LD C O N T A C T T H E P ER S O N N E L O F F IC E AD A CO O R D IN A TO R A T 330 5826 48 H O U R S IN AD VAN CE O F T H E M EETING Pubkeh August 25. 2002 PP203 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR1NQ TO CONStOCR A CONDITIONAL USE Nonce Is hereby given that a Pubke Hearing wtl be held by tie Planting 8 Zorvng Commrssan In the Cay Commission Chambers. Cay Hal. Sanlord. Florida, et 7 0 0 pm on Thursday, B ip lsmb ir 5. 2002. to coneWer a request tor e Condbonal Us* In a OC 2. Genet*1 Commerciel Zoning Dwbtd LEGAL DESCRIPTION LOTS 51 8 52 AMENDED PLAT DRUID PARK PB7PO S The property bang mom gsnsraly deserbed as 2884 Orlando Drive. Conditional Us* Requested Outdoor Commercial Amusement Al parties in Merest and cauens shel hev* an opportwiAy to be heard et said hearing By order ol the fffenrvng A Zoning Commieeion ol b e Cay ol Sanlord. Florida. H e 19th day oI August. 2002 Mchael Skat. Chairman Planning 5 Zoning Commission Pubkah August 25. 2002 PP204 NOTICE Vehicto Auction O S 00am WHEN August 20. 2002 WHERE: PeuTs Truck end Auto Repair. Inc. 1919 W 1st Street. Sanlord. FL 32T7I (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1998 MAKE: Ford MOOEL: Evpedrtwn COLOR Black VtN 9. 1FMPU18L3WLB93819 Pubkah August 25. 2002 PPI68 NOTICE Vehcte Auction 0 9 0 0 tm WHEN August 20, 2002 WHERE: PeuTs Truck and Auto Repea. Inc.. 1919 W 1st Street. Sanford. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE: YEAR 1968 MAKE: Otdsmoba* MOOEL 20R COLOR Gray VtN •: 1G3AM37X0GO4I7392 Pubkah Auguat 25.2002 PP159 NOTICE OF AUCTION Tin* auction wiN be held on Eeplember 10. 2002 at 9 0 0 AM el 325 Aukn Ave, (M ade, FL Nik vehcte* on Nia day b*4om h e Aucbon tram 9AM unai 6PM. Term* era cash or certified hmd* only. Oviedo Towing teaenrea the right to accept or retus* any and *• bids The toeowvig vetvdee are ottered tor bids: 1998 NISSAN SENTRA VtN43Nt AB41D7TL028833 Pubkah August 25.2 0 0 3 PP152 Nodes ol Vehtcla Auction (1) 1*84 NISSAN 4 Door age Vine JN 1H J01P4m »*3008V I (Aucbon dak* * 1 0 4 2 Auction wet be Meld on B e * Above At 2pm At Trt-Coirty Towing 1155 Be*e Ave Writer 8pga FL 32709 PibkahAugust 25,2002 PP0I53 •I THE ORCIKT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUMCUL CMCUTT MANOFOR SEMNOLE COUNTY, FLOROA. CASE NO.: 02-CA-1I87-15-E IN RE: FORFEITURE OF 1 7 2 8 8 85 IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY AND CHANGE: AND 1992 OLOSMOBILE. V IN 103HN53LXNH344839 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE COMPLJUNT TO George Alen Uertm 1821 Burrows Lane Sanford. Flond* 32771 In tie toloweig property. S 7 2 8 8 85 In United Slates currency end change and 1992 Otdsmoba*. YIN 1G3HN53LXNH344838 Donald F. Eaknger. In N* official n p i f i y i t Shtrtfl oI tic Qyrwioit County. Flond*. H ou^i hi* officers, investigators or agams. aetrad the above property on or about Jw i* 18. 2002. *1 or near t3 8 iS b **t and Park Avenue. Sanlord. Seminole Courtly. Flond* Said property Is In tie cus­ tody ol the Sheriff ol Seminole County for b e purpose ol lorleeur* pursuant to section* 832 701932 704. Flond* Statute*. A Complaint lor lorteew* hat been Ned In b e above-styled Cowl. I HEREBY CERTIFY b e l l true and co n ed copy ot this Node* ot Forteffur* Compton was fumishsd by U S certified mai. return recap! requested, to the above-named addressee H a 8 day ol August. 2002 TsehaM Scoiaro General Cowise! Florida Bar No 0088825 Senanole County SherffTa Olkce tOO Bush Boulevard Sanford. Florida 32773 (407)665-8603 Attorney lor Petitioner Pubtoh August II. IS. 25. 2002 and September 1,2002 PP070 fft THE ORCUTT COURT FOR SEMNOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE OIV1SION FILE NO. 02-TB8-CP IN RE ESTATE OF DONALD EVERETT WHEATLEY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The admtnrtraeon ol b e ettale oI DONALD EVERETT WHEATLEY, deceased, whose date ol d eeb we* May M. 2002. M pemkng In b e O o r t Court lor Bemtnol* County. Flond*. Probate Division. F4* Number 02-755-CP. b e address ol which It M l N Park Avenue. Sanford. FL. 32771. The name* and addresses ol the Personal Representative and tha Personal Representatives attorney are set Al credsors ol b e decedent end other persons having clem s or including unmetwed. conbngsm or wwqwdetsd dam *, on whom e copy ol te e nonce le served must He b e e deem wtb H s Cowl WITHIN THE LATER OF THRFE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (M) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al ober credsors ol b e decedent end person* having clem s or fft THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CWCUfT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION Case No. 0T-CA-238O-t4 K THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK. AS TRUSTEE OF IMC HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST 1997-1 UNDER THE POOLING ANO SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED AS OF JANUARY I. 1997. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDEn. OR AGAINST PANTEUS KONTOOIANNIS AK/A PETER KONTOOIANNIS. DECEASED. *1 to. Defendant) i ) NOTICE OF ACTION TO PANAOIOTA P KONTOOIAN­ NIS. AS AN HEIR OF THE ESTATE OF PANTEUS KONTOOIANNIS A/K/A PETER KONTOOIANNIS. DECEASED LAST KNOWN ADORE SS 1207 Olenrtdge Strafford Dr Atlanta. QA 30142 CURRENT ADORESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an acton to toredoe* a mortgage on b * tottowing deserted property In SEMI­ NOLE County. Honda LOT 27. BEAR CREEK. ACCORDff4G TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 31. PAGES 54-55. OF THE RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA he* been Med against you and you art required to serve a copy ot you wraten defense* wffhei M days after the hr*! publication, it any, on Echevarria B Associates. P A . Ptamitr a attorney, whose add ess le 9119 Corporal* Lake Drive, Sut* 300, Tampa. Flonde 33834. and Me b e original wtb h e Court either betort ta m e * on P la n a r* attorney* Of surnedatety thereafter: dheftriee, e detaUI wO be entered egaeiet you lor the reket demanded In the Complart or petoion. Tin* notice shei be pubkehed once each week lor two consecutive weeks In b e Sanford Herald WITNESS my hand and b e seal of *4 * Cowl on tree day ol AUG OT. lo o *: W * .« i| l Maryann* Mors*, ctorkcterk ol b e CIRCUIT Cowl By Ru b King As Deputy Clerk Echevarria BAseoctote*. P A , P.0 Bos 25019. Tampa. FL 33622-5018 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, PERSONS WITH DISABILI TIES NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOM­ MODATION TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING SHOULD CONTACT COURT ADMINISTRA­ TION AT 201 N PARK AVENUE. SANFORO. FLORIDA 32771, TELE­ PHONE NUMBER (407)323-4330. NOT LATER THAN 8EVEN (7) DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED­ ING IF HEARING IMPAIRED. (TOO) 1-800-9558771. OR VOCE (V) 1 8 0 0 8 5 5 8 7 7 0 , VIA FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE Pubkah. August 1 8 .25.2002 PP108 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL c w c u r r MANOFOR SEkBNOUl COUNTY. FLORIDA CTRL ACTION CASE NO. 01-2838-CA DIVISION U-W MORTGAGE ELECTRONC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. INC AS NOMINEE FOR FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK. AS TRUSTEE OF THE AMORTIZING RESIDENTIAL COLLATERAL TRUST. SERIES 200GBC3. WAYNE E. WALKER. *1 al. Oel«ndanl(st. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BALI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwauent to a Final Judgment ot Mortgage Foreclosure deled August 8. 2002. end entered n Case NO 01-2938 of the Ctrawl Court at b e EIGHTEENTH Jwkdel Drawl n end lor SEMINOLE County. Flond* whereat MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. INC. AS NOMINEE FOR FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK. AS TRUSTEE OF THE AMORTIZING RESIDENTIAL COLLATERAL TRUST. SERIES 2000 BC3. It the Plant.!! end WAYNE E WALKER. CAROLYN H. WALKER. ANY ANO ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMINO BY. THROUGH, UNDER. ANO AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INOtVtOUAL DEFENDANT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS SHAMROCK FIIIAN CIAL SERVICES. INC: ere the Defendant j I w* S e t to Vl* Iv jfe .l and beet tedder tor cash at WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANFORO. FLORIOA el 11 00 AM. on b e day ol SEP 05. 2002. b e knowing described property a * set torb In said Feial Judamenl LOTS 5 ANO 8. BLOCK 12. HIGH LANO PARK. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCD IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAGES 28 AND 28A. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA A/K/A 2207 Community Way, Sanlord. FL 32771 WITNESS MV HANO and b e seal of ta * Court on AUQ 09. 2002 Maryann* Mora* Dark ol b e Drawl Cowt By Mary Stroup* Deputy Dark Echevama 4 Associate* P A PO Bos 25018 Tamp*. Flond* 33822-5016 " S e e Americans wen P e ahen* * Ad ff you are a person wtoi a d**P**y THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE EKJHTEEHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 02-65<H:A DIVISION 14-W BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. N A.. AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE POOLING ANO SERVICING AGREEMENT. DATED MARCH 20. 2001. AMONG ASSET BACKED FUNDINO CORPORATION. AMEROUEST MORTGAGE COMPANY ANO BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. N A.. ABFC MORTGAGE LOAN ASSETBACKED CERTIFICATES. SERIES 2001-AQ1, Plan**, v*. JULIAN N KONOTOPSKY. at a l Da«andant(t) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant lo a Final Judgmant of Mortgaga Foractoaura dated August 06. 2002. and anisrsd in Casa NO 02-650 of tha Ocm t Court o* lha EIGHTEENTH Judoal O c u t in Mid for SEMINOLE County. Florida whofon BANKERS TRUST COMPA NY OF CALIFORNIA. N A . AS TRUSTEE UNOER THE POOUNG AND SERVICING AGREEMENT. DATED MARCH 20. 2001. AMONG ASSET BACKED FUNOING COR PORATION. AMERIQUEST MORT­ GAGE COMPANY ANO BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF CALIFOR­ NIA. NA . ABFC MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET BACKED CERTIFICATES. SERIES 2001-A01. is N Plant* and JULIAN N. KONOTOPSKY. ANNA KONOTOPSKY. CIT1FINANCIAL MORTGAOE COMPANY. INC. SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO ASSOCIATES HOME EQUITY SER VICES. INC4 ara Ota Defendant*. I w* *a l to tha Nghaat and baal b*ddar tor cash al WEST FRONTDOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FLORI­ OA at 110O AM. on day o< SEP 05. 2002. tfw toiowng daacrtwd proparty a t tat torth to ta d Final Judgmant LOT 41. GROVE ESTATES. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 21. PAGE 20. OF THE PUS­ UC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. A/K/A 2 710 Heggen Court. Longwood. FL 32779 WITNESS MY HANO and b e seel ol bte Court on AUG 09.2002. Cterti ol b e Clfcuff Cosel By Mery Straw * Deputy Ctork Euhevama AAssooete*. P A PO . Bos 25018 Temp*. Flond* 33822 5018 " S e e Americana w*h Dwabeew* Ad Hyou are a person wffh a (teaPIMy who needs accommodation In ordar to pertidpeto b tea proewadhg. you 1 toe antoad M no coal to you. tor b e prarnsran ■ of certain aselewnce pises* contact Court Arki#BBali(ni el 201 N. Park A s m * . Sanford. Florida 32771, lelephon* num ber (407)863-4227, within 2 working days oI yow reoetpl ol tee docu­ ment ff hearing Impaired. (TOO) I800-8558771. Pubiah: Auguat 18.25. 2002 PPI1I THE ORCXffT COURT OF THE ElOHTEENIri JUDICIAL CIRCUIT fft ANO FOR S tM B K X J COUNTY, FLOROA CIVIL ACTION CASC NO. 02-T1I-CA DIVISION 14-W WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK. F A . SUCCESSOR TO WASHINGTON MUTUAL HOME LOANS. INC F/K/A PNC MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF AMERICA PlanMI. vs USA KAY MCLAREN F/K/A USA KAY MCLAREN BAUMGARTNER A/K/A USA K. BAUMGARTNER. *1 *1. Defendant)*) N on ce of FORECLOSURE BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant to e Final Judgment ol Mortgage Foredoeur* dated August 08. 2002. and entered In Case NO. 02-711 ol b e Circuit Court ol b e EIGHTEENTH Judoal Draw) In and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida whereto WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK. F A . SUCCESSOR TO WASHINGTON MUTUAL HOME LOANS. INC F/K/A PNC MORT­ GAGE CORPORATION OF AMERI­ CA M the Planer* and USA KAY MCLAREN F/K/A USA KAY MCLAREN BAUMGARTNER AK/A USA K BAUMGARTNER. TUS­ CANY PLACE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC; are the Dstondarea. I w * stol to b e tvghesl and best ladder tor cash *1 WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SAN­ FORO. aOftlOA at 11 00 AM. on b e day ol SEP 06. 2002. the toeowmg deter lied property as set forth In sard Fuel Judgmer*. UNIT 7A. OF TUSCANY PLACE. A CONDOMINIUM. PHASE ONE. TOGETHER WITH AN UNOiVIOED INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELE­ MENTS APPURTENANT THERE­ TO. ACCORDING TO THE DECLA­ RATION OF CONDOMINIUM THEREOF. AS RECOROED IN OFFICIAL RECOROS BOOK 1281, AT PAGE 1833. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS O f SEMINOLE COUN TY. FLOROA. TOGETHER WITH ANY AMENDMENTS THERETO AAVA’ 600 Northern Way Apt 701 a V s Un* 7A. Waiter Springs. FL 32708 WITNESS MY HAND and b e seal ol b a Court on AUG 09.2002 Maryann* Mors* Clerk ol b e Crraut Court By Mery Stroups Deputy Clerk Echevama AAssociates P A PO Boa 25019 Tampa. Flond* 33822 5016 " S e e American* w*h Dwebeewa Ad If you are a parson wtoi a (ksabeey who needs ecc ommodeton n order lo perbopel* n bra proceed, rg you are (reeled al no cost to you. tor b e provision ol certain assistance Pleas* canted Court Admmwbtlion el 201 N Perk Avenue. Sartord. Flond* 32771, telephone number (407)665-4227, witfito 2 working days ol yow tecepl d (vs docu­ ment N heanng enpaeed. (TOO) I8008558771. Pubkah August tB. 25. 2002 P P II2 er ald t&jrotf as THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 02-747-CA DIVISION 14-W WELLS FARGO BANK MINNESOTA NA . AS TRUSTEE FOR REGISTERED HOLDERS OF OPTION ONE MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2001 O. ASSET BACKED CERTIFICATES. SERIES 2001-0. PlanMI. vs SYLVIA WELCH, et al. Delsndare(s) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pw suant lo a Final Judgment of Mortgage Forectosw* dated August 08. 2002. and entered In Case NO 02-747 ol the Cecuff Court ol the EIGHTEENTH Judrcial O ctal to and lor SEMINOLE County. Floral* wherein W EU S FAROO BANK MIN NESOTA, N A . AS TRUSTEE FOR REGISTERED HOLDERS OF OPTION ONE MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2001-0. ASSET BACKED CERTIFICATES. SERIES 2001-D. is the PlanMI and SYLVIA WELCH. STERUNO WOODS NEIGHBOR­ HOOD HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA­ TION. INC. F/K/A STERLINO WOOOS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCI ATION. ere b e Defendants. I » l sea to b e highest and best bidder tor cash at WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. SANFORO. FLORIOA *1 I I 0 0 AM. on b e day ol SEP 08. 2 u w , 08* K w »in g O v t a v N proper- ly as set lorth to seal Final Judgment LOT 40. STERLINO WOOOS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 54. PAGES 93 94 ANO 95. INCLUSIVE. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN TY. FLORIOA A/K/A 102 Oak View Place. Sanlord. FL 32773 WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of b i t Court on AUG 09.2002 Cterk ol b e Cecu* Cowt By Mary Stroup* Deputy Clerk Echevama SAseoaete*. PA PO. Boa 25019 Tamp*. Florida 33622 5018 - S e e American* w*h Dwabwtre* Ad » you are ■ person w*h a deabeey who need* accommodekon to order to pamopal* n tv s proceadng. you are entitled et no cod to you. tot b e provision ol certain assistance P I**** coread Cowl Adimetrstion *1 201 N Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 32771. telephone number (407)885-4227. wtlhrn 2 working days of yow receipt ol te e docu­ ment If hearing impaired (TOO) 1800-9558771. Pubfcsh August IB. 25.2002 PPI13 » l TH* ORCUTT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MANOFOR SUMNOLB COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO.: 02-CA-1000 14W THE BANK OF NEW YORK, a * Trustee under tie Pookng and Senrlclng Agreement deled 12/1/2001, Sene* EOCC TRUST 1IF. lARhV T: WILLIAMS: end SHIRL8Y W. WILLIAMS, his M e . *Hd‘ UNKNOWN TENANT/OWNERS, | N o n e * OF SALE Nonce it hereby given b el. pw•uenl to b e order or fetal fudgmer* eniered to bw cause In b e O a a f Court of Semtoofe Cowey. Ftonde. I wil •*« b e property *4u*l*d In Semrnd* Courty, Flond*. described as: LOT 7. AMENDED PLAT OF EDOEWOOO. AS PER PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 61 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN TY. FLORIOA. 2498 South Palmetto Avenue. Sanlord. a 32771 *1 pubke tele, to tie In vest and beat batter, lor cash, al b e west Irani door ol b e Senvnot* County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, at 11 0 0 AM on SEP 03. 2002 Deled AUG 09. 2002 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By Mery Slroup* Deputy Clerk W*h Dtsebeaea Ad. persons w*h d eebMtoe nsedng a special ecconv modauin to pamopal* b b a pro­ ceeding should corned court Admnttrakon n Hlephone numptM (407)885-4227. not later ban aeven (7) days prior to b e proceedng ff heertng Imparted. (TDO) 1 8 0 0 9 5 5 9771, ot Voce (V)18 0 0 9 5 5 8 7 7 0 , via Ftonde Raley Service Mason 4 Associates PA 17757 U S 19 North. Swto SCO Clearwater. FL 33764 (727)538 3800 Publish August 18. 25. 2002 ppm w th e e m e u rr COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JU O K U LO R C U T MATO) FOR ■EkBNOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO.: U-CA-1419 140 U S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. IV * FIRST BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TRUST U/A DATED 31/99 (EOCC HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST 199011. Plaintiff. v*. CHARLES M S O tu t DINER. JANE DOE. Unknown Spouse ol CHARLES M SCHULOtNER. and UNKNOWN TENANTSOWNERS. PUUNTIFrS NOTICE OF ACTION TO UNKNOWN HEIRS. OEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDI TORS. TRUSTEES OR OTHER CLAIMANTS OF CHARLES M SCHULDINER. deceased And a i parti** dearvng keeresl by brough. wider or agaaai UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEE8. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES OR OTHER CLAIMANTS OF CHARLES M. SCHULDINER. deceased and a i perk** hiving or darning to hev* any rV *. tele, or eeertsl to b e property hereto deserbed CUR­ RENT RESIDENCE UNKNOWNLAST KNOWN ADORESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED b e l an action to toredoe* mortgage on b e tokowmg deserbed property to Semnole CowHy. Ftonde LOTS 13 ANO 14. BLOCX 0 . WEST ALTAMONTE HEIGHTS. SECTION THREE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RE CORO ED IN PLAT BOOK 10. PAGE 78. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA and having a commonly known L ec a ls L ec a ls L ec a ls 229 Ridgewood Street Akemore* Spring*. F t 32701 he* bean Ned egatost you and you ere required to serve an original d yow wteier defenses.» any. w*h the Semmol* County Clerk d tots Court wervn M days from the Aral dale d pubke*from and to serve a copy on Plaintiff* Attorney. Clay A. Hoffstoger. d the Lew Firm d MASON 4 ASSOCIATES. P A . whose andress Is 17737 U S Highway 19 North. Suit* 500. Mangrove Bey. Clearwater. Ftonde 33784. wetvn M days tram the krai date of pubhcetion. otherwise a delaufl wrt be entered egemst you lor Ih* relwt demanded to b e com plant Dated AUG T2.2002 MAnYANNE MORSE A3 CLERIC OF THE COURT By Rub Krtg As Deputy Cterk In accordance with I With DsabWles Ad. person* wtb disabilities needng a special accom­ modation to partidpet* In Ihts pro­ ceeding should contact court Admtotstratton el telephone number (407)885-4227. not Met toen seven (7) days prior to to* proceedng ff hearing Impaned. (TDO) 1800-9558771. or Vote* (V) 1 8 0 0 8 5 5 8 7 7 0 . via Florida Relay Sente* Meson BAssodatss. P A 17757 U S 19 North. Sue* 500 Clearwater. FL 33754 (727)538-3800 Pubkah August 18. 25. 2002 PP1I5 IN THE CtRCUrT COURT OF THE UTH ju d ic ia l em eurr, MANOFOR SEUMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 02 CA 980 T4 W MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. fffC. PLAINTIFF VS JAMES BRIAN MAHONEY. IF UVINO. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CUUMINO AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST JAMES BRIAN MAHONEY. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JAMES BRIAN MAHONEY. F ANY, HIDOEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC; THE CROSSINGS MASTER COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, MC t GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. SEMINOLE COUNTY. aO R O A : BOYLE MANAGEMENT SERVICES. MCd CAPITAL CONSTRUCION ANO DEVELOPMENT CORP. PRESTIGE LUMBER ANO DEVELOPMENT CORP: JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) NOTICE OP 'FOMCLOSURB BALI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwsuanl to a Swnmery Final Judgment d Foredoeur* deled Aug S. 2002 eniered In CM Case No. 02-CA-66014 W ol b e Cecuff Court ol b e 1STH Juddal Oraui to and tor BEMMOIX County, Sanlord. Florida. 1 w€ ee l to (ha hsghatt and baal (or cash al »ta Wan Front Door al lha BEM»NOLE County Cowboue* locatod N M l N. Park Avenue In Senkrd. Fiortda. H 1100 km .ort b e 3 day d September. 2002 Itw toaoeffng deserbed property as eel forth to said Summary Final Judgment, to­ wn CONDOMINIUM UNIT 72. BUILD­ ING 3C, OF HIDDEN VILLAOE CONOOU1NIUM. ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDO­ MINIUM RECOROED MARCH 22. 1885 IN O R BOOK 1824. PAGE 1581 THROUGH 178T. INCLUSIVE. ANO ALL AMENDMENTS THERETO OF. OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. TOGETHER WITH AU. APPURTE­ NANCES THERETO ANO AN UNOfVIOEO INTEREST IN THE COM­ MON ELEMENTS OF 8AIO CON­ DOMINIUM AS SET FORTH IN SAID DECLARATION Deled tow 9 day of August. 2002. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of b * CacUl Court Uy Man Slroup* Deputy Cterk Pubkah to: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF OAVIO J STERN. PA.. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 901 8 University Drive Su U 800 Plantation. FL 33324 (95412338000 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABEJTTES ACT, person* wffh d s » b 1 e « needInQ a SfTtTial ffYvwirwnr^ fir^ shouid contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al the SEMINOLE County Courthouse al 407 8 6 5 -4 2 2 7 .1 8 0 0 9558771 (TDO) or 1 8 0 0 9 5 5 8 7 7 0 . w* Florida Raley Berrios. Pubkeh August 1 6 .2 5 .2 0 0 2 P P II8 fff THE CmCUT COUNT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL ORCUrr, MANOFOR SEMNOLE COUNTY. GENERAL JUfPSOfCnON DfYtBION CAM NO: 03 CA 102914 W IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION FrtVA INLAND MORTGAOE CORPORATION. PLAfffTlFF VS WANDAS PETERMAN. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMINO AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNOER OR AGAINST WANDA 8 PETERMAN. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF WAJtOA S PETERMAN. IF ANY; SUNRISE OWNERS GROUP. fffC ; JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pusuenl ta * Swnmery Final Judgment of Forecfoewe deled August 8. 2002 entered in CM Case No 02-CA1029-1f W of b e Cecud Court of b e 16TH Judicial Cvcuit to end lor SEMINOLE County. Sanlord. Flond*. I wri s e i to b e ht^wsl and beef ladder tor cash al b a Wed Front Door al b e SEMINOLE Cowny Cowboue* located el M l N Park Avenue l i Sanlord. Ftonde. al 11.00 a m on tie 3 day of September. 2002 to# lokowmg deserbed proper­ ly as set forth In seal Summary Final Judgmert. to-wrt. LOT 29. SUNRISE ESTATES UNIT 1. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 31. PAGE 24. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIOA Deled »Hs 9 dey of August 2002. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Cterk of b e QreMI Cowl By Mery Slroup* Deputy Clerk Pubiah In: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF OAVIO J . STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S. Unrversffy Drive S id e 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)2338000 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. persona wtb d n f t o i i need­ ing a special accommodaBon shoiid contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, el the SEMINOLE County Cowboue* et 4 0 7 8 8 5 -4227.18009 5 5 8 m (TDO) ot 1800-9558770. via Florid* Relay Sendee. Pubkah Auguetl S. 23. 2002 PP117 M THE ORCUTT COURT OP THE UTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA GENERAL JURtSOtCTTON DtVTSION CASIN O: M C A 1474 1 4 K THE BANK OF NEW YORK. TRUSTEE UNOER THE POOUNG B SERVICING AGREEMENT SERIES 1997 • N. PLAINTffT VS. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES, ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS, TRUSTEES. ANO AU. OTHER PARTIES CLAIMINO AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF SHIRLEY E. 8TUART A/K/A SHIRLEY LOUISE EVANS STUART. ETAL. DEFENOANT(S) NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO. ROBERT E. STUART who** residence I* unknown It he/sherthey be bring; and It ha/iha/bey ba dead, b e wiknown defendants who may be spouse*, heirs, devisee*. grantees, assignees, Benors, creditors. totor**t by, brou^v under ot agasiel toe Defenders*, who ere not I f o a i to be dead or store, and *1 parttoe haring or claiming to haw any it^s. inn o» ffnvrvti n me proptny d u c/ tv d In ffw mortQOQ$ biing a. . -a . . _ 8 a - - - . pjrvaoMQ n p m YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED bet an ecbon to torectoea k mortgage on b e toBmving property: LOT 1, 2. ANO 3 OF BLOCX EIGHTY-NINE SANLANOO, THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL TO ALTA­ MONTE SPRINGS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAOE(S) 65 1/2.64,47 ANO 64. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SE M ­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORKM. ha* bean Ned against you and 9 » you are rsqUrsd to earn* a copy ot yow witton defines*. I any, to I an DAVID J . STERN. ESQ. PWntaTs attorney, who** i t d i i i la BOI 8 Untversffy Drive *800. PlereaBon. a 33324 on or before (no laler twn M d *r* from b e dtoe ot b e Srsl pub*caaon d bfe noaca ol eclon) and b e original w b b e ctoik ot bla court ■...........y iw i■■ ■ 6abM - 1-Ty * sa ■ .a . t BuUfTW UT L■ sTYTlM If MlawIMf oVunwIx a dalaul wd ba anlarad agalnat you tor b a t* W demartoed In b a oompfatol or psUton Mad hara9t ' WITNESS my hand and b # eaaf of tots Court at SEMINOLE County. B day of AUO08 2002. NE MORSE. CLERK MARYANNE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY.Ruto King DEPUTY CLERK LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J . STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF M l 8. UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION, a 33324 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABIUT1ES ACT, paraone w*h d u tA M f naadtng a epacial accommnrtaann itioukj contact COURT ADMMSTTWTXM, at tha SEMINOLE County Courthouse et (407)868-4227. 1800 9 5 5 8 771 (TOO) Or 180G 866■770, via Florida Retoy Service. THIS NOTICE 8HAU. BE PUB­ LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS PUBLISH fft THE 8EMMOLE HER­ ALD PubkahAuguM 1 1 .2 3 .2 0 0 2 PP11S M THE CMCUTT COURT OF THE 14TH JUOIC1AL CtRCUfT, MANOFOR •CMNOLI COUNTY, FLORDA a v a .n v n t o N CAM NOj B2-CA-1991-14L BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF CAUFORMA. N A AS TRUSTEE UNOER THE POOUNG ANO SERVICING AGREEMENT RELATED TO IMPAC SECURED ASSETS CORP , MORTGAGE . PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES SERIES 2000-2. DOUGLAS COOK A4UA DOUGLAS J . COOK, et at. NOTICa OF ACTION TO. PENELOPE B. COOK (Last Known n estdenca 970 Bambwood Dr . Winter Springs, a 32709] YOU ARE NOTIFIED toeten action tot Forectosw* d Mortgage on b e toeowmg deecrtoed property. LOT 213. OAK FOREST UNIT THREE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDEO M PLAT BOOK 27. PAGE(S) 92 ANO 93. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEM ­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORMA. A/K/A 970 BENCHWOOO DRIVE. WINTER SPRINGS a 32709 are reqwred to s e n * a copy ot yow wrtffen datonaaa, • any, to A on Marsha* C Watson. P A . Attorney tor PtatoDi. who** address I* 1900 NW 49TH STREET. SURE 120, FT. LAUOERDALE. a 33209 wtoffn 9 * ty (30) day* attar b e km ptdtoceaon at bto Noko* In b e (Ptotee pubkeh in THE SEMNOLE HERALD) end He b e ortgtoel wffh tie Ctork of bto Court either before senric* on PtotoMT* sffomey or tmmedtotoly bereeftor. athenwe* a deteirt *49 be entered agalnat you tor b e re4ef demanded tn ffie oomptomL 407 322-2611 - L ec a ls wffh Dtoebdtbe* Act Pemone wtb DtsabBBee needmg a apectot aocommodeeon to pamclpai* to bto proceettng aheruto contact b e Cowl A4ntoMtrator at 2 0 1N. Park Avenue. Sanlord FL 32771, Telephone Number (407)323-43M nol lifer b en seven (7) d*y* prior to b e proceedtog N heanng impelred. (TDO) 1 8 0 0 8 5 8 8 7 7 1 or Vote* (V )I8009 5 5 8 7 7 0 vto Ftonde Relay Senric** WITNESS my hand and b * seal ot bto Court bto dey ot AUQ 09 2002. Mary Am * More* Al Ctork o c f b e Court By Rub King A* Deputy Ctotk Pubksh (Please pubkeh In The 5>#ITWXM MMfBKj) Pubkah: August 1 8 .25.2002 PP119_________________________ M THf CIRCUR COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUR MANOFOR SEMNOLE COUNTY, aom oA CAM NOJ 01-CA 203B-14-W FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK. ROMEO REVANALES. et al. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwsuem to * Swnmery Ftoel Judgment of Forectosw* dated August A 2002. eniered In C ase Number 01-CA 2036-14-W, d the OraM Court lor Semtooto Cowffy. Flond*. nbereto WACHOVIA BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION LVs Ftrsl Union a»-«*----* **d d i_ _* rtjnonai ff! Marto r* U m IKa ra m rnenei wo ROMEO REVANALES; ABSOLUTE INVESTMENT OF CENTRAL aORIOA. INC- a Fiortda corpora­ tion. C B FRANKLIN; ABSOLUTE INVESTMENTS, a Ftonde corpora­ tion. are b e Defendants. I wt* set to b e Nipieet m d beet batter tor cash *1 the West Front Door d b e Semnole Cowffy Cowboue*. M l Norb Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida, at 11 GO M l on tie dey ol SEP 05. 2002. b e toaoeffng deserb ed proper­ ly a* eat torth In said Swnmery Final Judgment: The Scrub 40 leto ot t ie West 120 tost ol b e North 1/2 ol Lot 22. ROBINSONS SURVEY ADOITION TO SANFORO. according to b e ptot *e, - . - nJ ------- - — * - * i— ata^j aw— A- e UTM4MOE, U IwCOtOBQ Ml rafll IjOOE || P ag* S3, Public Records d Semtooto Cowffy. Ftonde. TOGETHER WITH e l b e anprovemerffa now or hareaftor araclad on rtfpito. appurtanancaa. ranto, royaiBs a mtoaraL o i and gas n(/«i and produ . wiMr right* and stock and al Muraa now or h artafta aliachad to Act person* wtb neertng a apactof aocommodedon to parttetpata In bto procesdtog ahould contact Court Admtofatrskon at M l North Park Atrtnut, Bahtord, Fiortda 32771, Tatophon* (407)885-43M. not tour b e n aavan (7) deyi prior to b e prooaadtog. It hearing Impaired, cel (TDO) 1 8 0 0 8 8 8 8 7 7 1 , or Vote* (V) 1 8 0 0 8 5 8 8 7 7 0 . Via Florida Relay Santo*. WITNESS my hand and b e seal ol bto Cowl on M X 108.2002. Pubkeh to: Semtooto Herald MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUR COURT BYMary StrOkp* Deputy Clerk Gerald 0 . Deris. E sq HOLLAND E KNIGHT LLP Poet OMc* Boa 3S42 St Patocsbwg. FL 33731 (727)888-7171 Pubiah August 1A 25.2002 PP120 M IN E CMCUTT COURT OF THE 19TH JUOICtAL CMCUR, MANOFOR SEMNOLE COUNTY. FLOREJA CfVA DtYIStON CAM NO. 87-743 C 14 K F A ST UMON NATIONAL BANK. AS MOENTURE TRUSTEE va. ROONEY K. THOMAS. NOTICt OP (Please pubkah In THE SEMNOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pwtuant to a Final Judgmanl d Foredoeur* deled 8/27/97. end entered b Case No. 97-743 C 14 K. d b a Clraua Court ol b e UTH Ju itd d Ckcul In told tor SEMINOLE County, Fiortda wharton FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK. AS MOENTURE TRUSTEE, to Ptonlto and ROONEY K. THOMAS; ere Httondaru . I w« eal to to* fffsheet and bast better lor cash to b e WEST FRONT DOOR d b e SEMI NOLE County Courthouse. In SEMNOLE Cowffy. Fiortda. to 11 DO o'clock I l k on b a day to SEP 10. 2002,9«tolowlngd**cr«)*dpnpa>ly a t kto torth to ktod Flnto Judgmwff. towff: LOT 92. TWM RIVERS SECTION VII. ACCOROtNO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 41, PAGES 2 THROUGH 4. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMNOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA Dated bto dey ot AUG 12.2002 Mirymn* Ae Ctorkito o etod Court Byirtory Strut*)* At Deputy Ctork Thto nokc* to proridkd pureuent to Admtototratrve Order No 2 .0 2 1 8 9 8 to accordance wah b e American* wkh Otoabdtoet A d . ff you ere a per­ son wah a iktebaty who n **m any acoommodaaon In order to perbefpato to bla proceedng. you are ene•ed. to no ooto to you. to provtaune b e Cowl Admkffatrator to M l Norb Perk Avenue. Sanford. FI 32771. Phone No. (407)323-43M ertensran 4227 wtffffn 2 working deya to yow receipt to bto note* or ptoadng, ff you art heemg Impwed. c a l 18009558771 (TDO); I you are veto* Impaired, c a l 1 8 0 0 8 5 5 8 T 7 0 (V) (Via Flond* Raley Services) SubmUtd bv Verges. ZtanB Kehan*. P A 4000 Hoffywood Boulevard. SuU 473-8 Hotywood. FI 33021 Telephone (964)993 9993 Tetotactoma*: (984)863-7707 Pubkah August I I . 25.2002 PP121 deois �L cgals Leca ls Lecals L ec a ls August*. 2002 NOTICE O f PROCEEDING FOR CLOSING, VACATING ANO ABANDONING A RIGHT-OF-WAY Ncfcc* N haraby J W i Bwt Bw C*y CommiM*on d the City d Santord. nondt. w« hold a Putrtc He. mg at 7 00 P M on Saptarmbm », 7007. to Bw Crty Commtasron Room. City Hall, 300 North Park Avanua, Sanford. Florida, to conardor and dafamana wheBwt or no! tha City wrtl ctoee. vacua and abandon any n g * d Bw Crty and Bw fubkc in and to an unnamad north-aouBi nghi-otway between Rvwtwri Road m ) Oregon Avenue and between Raiahart Road and U m Avtnua hathar deecrrtwd SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A a OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN BfTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST TRACY L. JACKSON. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF TRACY L JACKSON. IF ANY, THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ON BEHALF OF THE SECRETARY OF HOUSING ANO URBAN DEVELOPMENT. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauanlto a Sivnmary Faial Judgmad d Foractoaura dalad AUG 16. 2002 amarad to Chrtl Caaa No 02 CAI326-V4 L of lha Circuit Court d Bw 18TH Judicial Circuit to and lor SEMINOLE dMity. Santord. Florida. I wai ta l to Bia highest and bat! d d dar tor caah al tha Wait Fred Door al lha SEMINOLE County Courthouaa locatad at M l N. Park Avanua to Santord, Florida, at It 00 • m. on Bw day d SEP 17 2002 Bw toaowng d ata bad proparty aa aal IOrth to aald Summary Final Judgment to-wrt: LOT 44. BLOCK B. OF NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES SECT S. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 12. PAGE 96 O f THE PUB­ LIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. aO R lO A Dalad Baa daydAUQ 16. 2002. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark d Bw Cacurt Court By Mary Streupa Dapufy Clark Pubkahto: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES O f DAVIO J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF SOI S. Unrvararty Drtva Sulla 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (9541233-6000 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. paraona torn rkaabrtrtwa naad Ing a tpadal accommodation thoufcJ contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al Bw SEMINOLE County Courthouaa d 407-6654277,14009556771 (TDO) or 1-6004556770. via Florida Ralay Sam e*. Pubheh August 75. 7007 and Saptambar 1,7007 PPI63 UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS, DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIONEES. UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUOH. UNOER OR AGAINST RICHARD DAVIS. UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f RICHARO DAVIS, IF ANY. TOOO HILL IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMINO AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST TODD HILL: UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF TODD HILL IF ANY. MARK WADE. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAO. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST MARK WADE. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA: JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS Bf POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purm ad to a Sdnmary Fnal Judgmad d Fdactoaura dalad Augukl 16. 3003 amarad to CM Caaa No. 02CA-173-14 L d Bw Cacurt Court d Bw 16TH Jurtetd Cacurt to and tor SEMINOLE County. Santord. Florida. I wrt kart to Bw taghesl and baal bid­ der tor rath at Bw Weal Fred Door ■I Bw SEMINOLE County Courthouaa locatad at M l N. Park Avanua to Santord. Florida, at 11.00 am on Bw 17th day d Saptambar, 70C2 Bw tortovring deecnbed proper­ ty aa aal torth to aaid Sotvrwry Ftoal Judgment, to te * LOT 77. BLOCK 3 5 .4TH SECTION OF DREAMWORLD. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAQE 99. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dalad Bva 16rh day d Augual. 7002 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark d Bw CacUt Court uy. uoroarf n Donon DaputyOark Pubkah to: THE SEMINOLE HERALO THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J . STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF M l 8 Unrvararty Drtva Surta 500 Plantation, FL 33324 (95413334000 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, paraona artBi GeabMae need­ ing a special accommnrtahnn thodd contact COURT ADMINISTRATION. •I BW SEMINOLE County Courthouaa at 4 0 7 4 6 5 4 2 3 7 . 14009554771 (TDO) or 1 4 0 0 4 5 5 4 7 7 0 , vt* Florida Relay Samoa. PubkahAuguat 25. 2002 and Member 1,3003 PP1S1 entered to Baa cause to Bw Cacurt Court d Sem nds County. Florida, I win tart Bw property situated to Semkide County. Florid*, deaed wd PORTIONS O f THE UNNAME0 RIGHT OF WAY LYING ACROSS THE 4G RIGHT O f WAY FROM LOTS 104 ANO 105 AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT OF VILLA SITES AT TWIN LAKES ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE COROE 0 IN PLAT BOOK t. PAGE 65 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BEING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 37. TOWN­ SHIP IB SOUTH. RANGE 30 EAST. AS A POINT OF REFERENCE. THENCE RUN N BB454BW , ALONG THE SOUTH LINE THERE­ OF. 373 33 FEET TO THE WEST LINE O f THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTH­ EAST 1/4 O f BAIO SECTION 37. THENCE RUN N OtOS'45-E. ALONG SAID WEST LINE. 30 00 FEET TO THE NORTH RIGHT O f WAY UNE OF HUGIIY 8TREET ANO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THENCE RUN N 604549- W. ALONG SAID NORTH UNE. IB 04 FEET TO THE EAST UNE O f THE WEST 144 CHAINS O f THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 O f SAID SECTION 37. THENCE RUN N 003010- E. ALON SAIO EAST UNE. 301 58 FEET TO THE SOUTH UNE O f LOT 5. PINE LAKE GROVES AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 0. PAQE 77 OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC RECORDS. THENCE RUN S 607707- E. ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE. 7 7 7 7 FEET TO THE AFORESAID WEST UNE O f THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 O f THE SOUTH­ EAST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 O f SAID SECTION 37. THENCE RUN S 010545- W. 301 49 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL OF LAND CONTAINS 0 146 ACRES MORE OR LESS Al partiaa In raaraal and cAUana 4ha6 hava an opportttorty la ba haard By ordar d Bw Crty Comrraaaon d lha Cay d Santord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: « a par­ son dscrdsa to appaal a daoaron mada *wh raapad to any maftar con* ddarad al Bra abova maating or haartng. ha may naad a v artam racord d B»a proceedvigt. including racord la nd provided by Bra Cty d Santord. (F S7S6 010S) PERSONS WITH DtSABrtJTIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR TICIPATE IN ANY O f THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 3 3 0 4 S 2 * 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE O f THE MEETING. Janat R Dougherty. CMC Cay dark Pubksh: August 35. 7007 PP166 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT... . O f THE 16TH JUDICIAL CtRCUrr, I IN ANO FOR SEMMOLB COUNTY. FLOWOA GENERAL _____ JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 0 1 CA IM S 14 L NATIONAL CITY MORTQAGE CO. CVWAACCUBANC MORTGAGE. PLAINTIFF VS JEFFREY T. BEEKMAN. IF UYTNQ, 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 JEFFREY T. BEEKMAN; ALICIA BEEKMAN. If UVB4Q. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS, TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST AUCtA BEEKMAN. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M POSSESSION OCFENOANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgmad d Foractoaura dalad August IS. 2007 anwrad to OrB Caaa No. 02CA-1376-14 L d Ba OmM Court d na 1STH Judoal CttaM to and Id SEMINOLE County. Santord Florida. I w« sal to Bw highest and bad trtddsr tor cash al Ba Waal Freni Door al Bis * SEMINOLE Courtly Courthouse locatad at M l N Park Avanua to Santord Florida, at 1100 am. on Ba day d Saptambar 17, 2002 Ba toaowtog dascnbad properly aa ad torBi to sard Summary Ftoal Judgmant tonal: PROPERTY SITUATED in SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; LOT 34. WINOTREE WEST. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 20. PAGES 97 ANO 96. PUB­ LIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dsiad Baa 16Bi day d AuguaL 2002. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark d toa Cvturt Court By DoraBiy W Bdton Daputy dark Pubkann THE SEMB40LE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J 8TERN. P.A.. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 601 S UnharWy Dnva Sorts 500 plantation. FL 33324 (954)733 6000 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. paraona «r«h rkaahrtna a naad toga apactfl accommodation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at lha SEMINOLE County Courthouaa al 407-6654227. 14009556771 (TOO) or 1-6009554770. n a Florida Ralay Samoa Publish August 25. 2002 and Saptambar 1.2002 PPI64 M TNE CMCUT COURT OFTHEtSTN JUOtCUL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SE IONOLE COUNTY, FLORBA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 0 2 C A 1 2 M 1 4 I. NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE C O . PLAINTIFF VS TRACY L JACKSON. IF LIVING. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN B4 TMI CtRCUTT COURT O f THS 16TH ju o tciA L etpeurr, Bf ANO FOR SCMB40LI COUNTY. FLOMOA OENCRAL jW M M c n o N n v n io N CASE NO: 07 CA S3S 14 L QE CAPITAL MORTGAGE SERVICES. BTC. PLAINTIFF VS. ALAIN CARRIER A/K/A ALAIN L CARRIER If LIVING. AND If DEAO. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS, DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN BfTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOCR OR AGAINST ALAIN CARRIER A/K/A ALAIN L CARRIER; UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f ALAIN CARRIER ML/A ALAIN L CARRIER. IF ANY; HIDOEN SPRINGS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC ; LEFFLER 4 HEANEY ENTERPRISE. INC.; CONSECO FINANCE SERVICING COOP F/K/A GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPORATION' R L HAINES CON­ STRUCTION, BfC : JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TEN­ ANTS Bf POSSESSION • DEFENDANT(S) N on ca o f FONCCLOBUM SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant to a Summary Ftoal Judgmad d Foractoaura dalad Augual IS. 7007 amarad to CM Caaa No 07C A 4 3 5 I4 L d Bw CBcUl Court d BW ISTH Judetot Cveurt to and lor SEMB40LE Codify. Santord. Ftortda. I w4 aal to Bw trtgheel and beet btddar tor rash at Bw Waal Fred Door al Bw SEMINOLE County Courthouaa locatad d M l N. Park Avanua to Santord. Florida, al l i f t ) am . on Bw 17Bi day d Saptambar, 7007 Bw kwoartng deectrtwd propar(y ee eat torth to add Sonmary Final Judgmad. to-artt CONDOMINIUM UNIT 374. BLKLDB4Q 77C. OF HIDOEN SPRINGS CONOOMMUMS. ACCOROtNQ TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDO­ MINIUMS RECORDED ON NOVEM­ BER IS . 1964. IN OFFICIAL RECOROS BOOK 15S4. PAGES 0666 THRU 0796. MCUWVE. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMI HOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. ANO ALL AMENDMENTS THERETO. TOGETHER WITH ALL APPURTE­ NANCES THERETO ANO AN UNOIV1DED BfTEREST Bf THE COM­ MON ELEMENTS O f 8 A » CON­ DOMINIUM AS SET FORTH Bf SAID DECLARATION Dalad Brta 16Bi day d AuguaL 2007. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctark d Bw Ckortl Cowl By Dorotfiy W Bdton DaputyOark Pubkahto: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J. STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF M l 8 Unrvararty Drtva Surta 600 Plantation. R 33334 (954)7336000 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISAB4JT1E8 ACT. paraona artBi Oasftartwi needtog a tpacwl accommodaaon should contact COURT ADMBflSTRATION. al Bw SEMINOLE County Courthouaa d 4 0 7 4 6 5 4 2 7 7 .1 4 0 0 9 6 5 4 m (TDO) or 1 4 0 0 9 5 5 4 7 7 0 . via Florida Ralay Samoa PubkahAuguat 25. 2003 I Saptambar 1.2002 PP1S7 Bt TM* CBtCUTT COURT O f THS ISTH JUOIC1AL CttCUfT. Bf ANO FOR SEMB40LC COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURtSOICnON DIVISION CASIN O: 03 CA 173 14 L U S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. NOT Bf ITS BfOMOUAL CAPACITY, BUT AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATE HOLDERS O f THE MORTGAGE aACKED PASS THROUGH CERTIFICATE. SERIES 200I-HE70. PLABfTIFF VS PERRY L PEAKE. If UVB4Q. ANO If DEAO. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES ORANTEES. ASSIONEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN BfTEREST BY. THROUOH. UNDER OR AGAINST PERRY L. PEAKE: UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f PERRY L PEAKE. If ANY. RICHARD DAVIS. I f LIVING. AND If DEAD. THE Bt THE CMCUT COURT O f THE ISTH JUDICIAL CMCUT, Bt ANO FOR SEMHOLE COUNTY. FLORBA GENERAL JURISDICTION DtYIStOH CASIN O: 0 1C A 2206 14W WELLS FARGO HOME MORTQAGE. BfC. F/K/A NORWEST MORTGAGE. INC. PLAINTIFF V8. LAWRENCE DAVIS. If UVB4Q. ANO IF DEAO. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. D E V I 8 E E 8 .O R A N T E E S ASSIONEES. UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A a OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN BfTEREST BY. THROUOH. UNOCR OR AGAINST LAWRENCE DAVIS: UNKNOWN SPOUSE Of LAWRENCE DAVIS. I f ANY: HOWARD SUTTON. JR If UVBfG. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TURSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN BfTEREST BY. THROUOH. UNOER OR AGAINST HOWARO SUTTON. J R ; UNKNOWN SPOUSE HOWARD BUTTON. JR . I f ANY. SABRINA HAMPTON; STATE O f FLORIOA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS Bf POSSESSION DEFENDANT(S) RE-NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ sued to an Ordar OranUng Bw Mooon to Read Foractoaura Sal* deled August 8 .2 0 0 2 entered In CM Caaa No. 01 CA 2205 14 W d Bw Cvcul Court d Bw ISTH Jurtetd Ocurt to and tor SEMINOLE Coarty. SANFORD. Florida. I Ml tart to Bw highest and bad bidder tor rash d AT WEST FRONT DOOR al Bw SEMINOLE County Courthouaa located at M l N. PARK AVENUE to SANFORD. FL. d 1IG0 AM am . on Bw 10 day d Saptambar, 2002 Bw torth to aald Summary Find Judgmad. LOT 35. JACADEMY MANOR UNR TWO. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDEO Bf PLAT BOOK IS . PAGE 24. PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA. Dated tow 12 day d August 3002 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) Maryanns Moras Clark d Bw Caurtl Court B y Mary Bktxpe Deputy CJerk Pubkahto: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES O f DAVIO J STERN. P.A.. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF M l S Unrvararty Drtva Sdto 500 Ptanuaon. R 33324 (964)2334000 01-7797RNCL) IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH OISAS1UT1ES ACT, paraona artBi d i t W i i naadkvi ■ aoncMI ftoc&rvnodetion thotid oodaetCOURT ADMBflSTRATION. at Bw SEMINOLE Coitofy Courthouaa d 4 0 7 4 6 5 4 2 2 7 . 14009 5 6 4 m (TDO) or 1 4 0 0 4 5 6 4 7 7 0 via Florida Relay Samoa PubkahAuguat 25. 2002 and Sepaantoar 1.2002 PP1S0 B4 THE CMCUfT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CMCUT Bt ANO FOR ■EMMOLE COUNTY. FLORBA CASE NO.: S2-CA-1336 FAIRBANKS CAPITAL CORP. AKILAH ' MARTIN. JOHN DOE. Unknown apouee d AMLAH MAR T B t DOROTHY B MARTIN. JOHN DOE. Unknown tpouea d DOROTHY 6 MARTIN, and UNKNOWN TENANT/OWNERS. Oktandkda NOTICE OF SALE Notice ■ hereby given BwL pur­ sued to Bw ordar or Irwl judgmad c LOT 37 S M . BLOCK Q. WEST ALTAMONTE HEIGHTS. SECTION TWO. ACCORD!NO TO THE PLAT THEREOF A3 RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 10. PAGE 75 OF THE PUB UC RECOROS OF 8EMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. 309 Alptoa Street. Altamonte Springs. FL 37701 at pubkc sale, to Bw highed and beat bidder, tor rath, at Bw west hod door d Bw Semtode County Courthouaa, Santord. Florida, at 1100 AM on SEP 12, 2002 Dated AUG 16. 2002 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By Mary Streupa Deputy Clark In accordance with Bw Americana W.-th Oiaabrtrtea Aa. persona wrth deabrtrtwe needvig a spec Id accommo­ dation to perhcrpele to Brta proceedtog should contact court Ad rwratration at telephone number (407)6654227. nd talar Bwn seven (7) days poor to Bw pree s adtag. N hearing Imparled. (TDO) 1 4 0 0 4 5 5 6771, or Voce (V) 14 0 0 9 5 5 4 7 7 0 . via Florida Relay Samoa Mason AAaaocWWt. P A 17757 U S . 19 North Mangrove Bay. Surta 500 Clearwater. FL 33764 (727)536-3600 Pubkah Augual 23.2002 and Saptambar 1,2002 PPI79 Bt THE CtRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH juotctA L c tftc u n IN AND FOR samou c o u n t y . FLORBA CASE NO.: S5CA-2190 140 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, by and Birough Bw Secretary d Bw DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS. CRAIG A JOHNSON and MAUSSA J . JOHNSON. IMS wife; and UNKNOWN TENANT/OWNERS. NOTICE OF SALS nonce ■ neracy grvan mai. pur­ sued to Bw ordar d h id Judgment entered to Brta causa to Bw Ckcad Coast d Berrande Coatoty. Florida. I win tea Bw property situated In Semtode Coasity. Flonde. deaed wd aa: LOT 211. HOO0WBROOK WEST PHASE IV. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 36. PAGES 77 THROUGH 79, IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORBA 3227 St. Lucks Drtva. So , Caaaartwrry. FL 32707 d pubic eats, to Bw tvgheat and bad bidder, tor caah. at vw wad hod door d Bw Samtoola County Courthouaa. Santord, Florida, al 1100 AM on September 10. 2002 Dated Augual 12. 2002 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By Mary Stroupe Deputy Ctark In accordance aWh Bw Americana Wth Dwabrtlaa Act paraona wrth <taabrtrtwa naackng a spend accommo­ dation to partkapela to Bva preoaadmg Should contact court AdmMdraSon at tataphona naarbar (407)6654227. nd talar Bwn Sevan (T) days prior lo Bw procaadtog B hearing Impeded. (TDO) 1 4 0 0 4 5 5 •771, or Vcrtra (V) 14 0 0 4 5 5 4 7 7 0 . MONTH PERIOO IF SEVERE OR REPEATED CILO ABUSE IS PROVEN BY CLEAR AND CON VINVINQ EVIDENCE. THIS FIND­ ING MAY CONSTITUTE THE BASIS TO TERMINATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS IN THE NAME OF THME PEOPLE O f THE STATE OF NEW YORK To: ShataUsha Smart A Petition in te r Arhcta 10 d Bw Famrty Court Act having bean Nad wrth Court YOU ANO EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear bated Brta Coaat on Data/Dma: October 10. 2002 PM 3 Ftoor/Room: Floor SRoom 303 Praaickng Judge Rarth Bahai Location: Nassau Coaaity Famrty Court 1200 CM Country Rd Wetbury. New York 11590 To answer Bw psibon and to ba deart wrth to accordance wrth Arhcta 10 d Bw Famrty Court AcL On your tartur* to appear aa hereto Graded, a warrant may ba Issued tor your arrest ACW Mena Bamngton. Clark d Bw Court Dalad Augud 14.2002 Pubkah: August 25.2002 PPI77 Bf THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SUdNOLE COUNTY. FLORBA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 02410-CP Bf RE: ESTATE OF LEONARD C. TIUIS eV a . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tha admtowhakon d Bw aetata d LEONARD C. Tia iS tV l LEONARD CLARENCE TILLIS. deceased. F la Number 02410-CP. ta pending to Bw Cacurt Court tor 8atrrtnota County. Florida. Probata Divldon. Bw addraaa d wtach ta Post Office Drawer C. Santord. FU 32771. The names and address d Bw Personal RepretentaBve and Bw Psrtond Psprai trrt attva'i attorney are eat torth bdow. Art cradrtora d Bw daesdsnt and other paraona having claims or todudng aamwturad, oontngant or itokquldalad dakna, on ertiom a copy d Brta noora ta served must Ha Bwa deans wrth Brta Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l other cradrtora d Bw decedent and paraona having d a im t or demands agamtl lha decedents estate. Including unmatured, conhng ad or unkquidatsd claims, mutl Na Bwv d a m s wrth Bin Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE A a CLAIMS NOT SO FILED W1U BE FOREVER BARRED The dal* d hal pubkrakon d But Notes la August 26. 2002 Mabel Frances Walton Co Personal Representative Post Olhra Boa 250013 Lake Mary. FL 32795 Lester L The Co-Personal Representative 912 Holy Shad Blackahaar. GA 31516 Mack N Cleveland. Jr. 209 North Oak Avanua Santord. Florida 32771 Florida Bar No 414132 Tataphona 407/322-1314 Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish August 25. 2002 and September 1,2002 PP17S Bt THE CtflCUTT COURT FOR SEMMOLI COUNTY. FLORBA PROBATE DIVISION FDs Number M -7S5C P IN RE: ESTATE OF STELLA KAZEN. NOTICE OF ADMMSTRATBN Tha arknauatraoon d Bw estate d STELLA KA2EN. deceased Frta Number 02-758 CP. la pendng to Bw Cvcul Court tor Semroto County. Florida. Probata Division. Bw addraaa d which ta M l N. Park Avanua. Santord. Florida 327711292 Tha names and addresses d Bw personal representative and Bw personal rapratanUVva'a attorney ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT AS persona on whom Bus notes a served who hava objediona Bwt chatenge Bw vakdrty d Bw WE. Bw quakhrakone d Bw personal repre­ sents the. varus or (uwdekon d Brta Court are requrad to Ha Bwk objec­ tions wrth B>a Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THI8 NOTICE Tha data d Bw Ural publication d Bus Notice la August 25. 2002 William Karan. Personal Representative 23835 Greenwood Dr Euckd. Otvo 44117 Jamas W Tekavec Floods Bar No 0606246 Attorney tor Personal Representative 35350 Curtis BM1 SJ40 Essnake Oho 44025 1 -4 *0 4 1 1 6 3 6 3 Pubksh August 2 5 .2 0 0 2 and Saptambar 1.2002 PPI74 OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al creditors d Bw Decedent and other parsons having clam s or demands agavwt Decedents estate on whom a copy d Bus notice ta sawed snBvn three months altar tha data d Bw Drat pubkrabon d Baa Noura must frte Bwv clams with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al other cradrtora d Bw Decedent and parsons having d am e or demands agsvwt Bw Decadents estate muet Na Bwv clama wtBi Bva court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FEED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Notice of Vehicle Auction (t) 1994 NISSAN 4 DootBga Vna JN1HJ0IF4RT243005 (Aucbon data 5 10-02 Auction wo ba Held on Sea Abova Al 2pm Al Tn Comfy Towing 1155 Bala Ave Wrrter Spge FL 32706 Pubksh August 25. 2002 PP0167 REN $100 Off Your Monthly Rent & One Month FREE Windchase Apartments Airport Blvd. & 48A 407-328-8818 X if n itc d • '-''-L Mason 6 Associates, P A 17757 U S . IS North Mangrove Bay, Surta 500 Clearwater, FL 33764 (727)536-3600 Pubiah August 25. 2002 and S aptambar 1,2002 PP17S tail ‘T i m e ! Spring Into fictio n I OUT OUR SPECIALS M TNE CMCUTT COUNT OP THE EIGHTEENTH j l f t n t i CMCUTT M ANO FOR SEMNOLB COUNTY. FLORBA CASE NOj 03-CA-1336 FAIRBANKS CAPITAL CORP. Conw nlcnt • S paciou s • A ffordable s99 Moves You In vt. AKILAH MARTIN: JOHN DOE. Unknown spouea d AMLAH MAR­ TIN. DOROTHY 8 MARTIN; JOHN DOE, Unknown spouse d DOROTHY S . MARTIN, and UNKNOWN TENANT/OWNERS. 12 Month Lease With Approved Credit • S|iarlous A partm en ts with larfte C lo sets a LaLe Fron t • V oile)ball • S p a r illn « Itool • T en nis C ou rts N O T K EO FEA U Noora ta hereby grvan Bwt pur­ suant to B a order a fuel (udgmant entered to Brta cause to Bta Cacurt Court d S amtoola Courty. Florida. I artrt a a l Bw property elu ded In Serrende Coinfy, Florida, datcr b td LOT 37 t 36. BLOCK O. WEST ALTAMONTE HEIGHTS, SECTION TWO. ACCOROB4G TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO Bf PLAT BOOK 10. PAGE 78 OF THE PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR B A and commonly known aa: 309 Alptoa Street. Altamonte Springe. FL 32701 al pubac sals, to Bw Irt^wal and baal bidder, tor cadi, al Bw waal trerrt door d Bw Samtoola County Courthouaa. Santord. Florida, al l i f t ) AM on SEP 12, 2002 Dalad: ADO 16. 20G2 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clark In accordance wrth Bw Americans Wrth Owabieee AcL paraona artBi deabrtrtws naadng • eps raal accommo­ dation to parsdpato to Brta psoasrttog shoUd contact court (407)666 4227. n d tolar Bwn aavan (7) days prior to Bw procaadtog N haartng Imparted. (TDO) 1 4 0 0 4 5 5 6771, or Votes (V)1 4 0 0 4 5 5 6 7 7 0 . -na— —dirta flMa. Vi —— -----* l. nrtooo4 nvuyi omwc Maaon SAaaoctotoa, P A 17757 U S . 16 Norti Mangrove Bay. Suto 600 Ctaarwatar, FL 33764 (727)6364000 Pubkah Augual 2S. 2002 and Saptambar 1.2002 PP17S FAIRLY COURT OF TN I •TATS OF NEW YORK h Wyndham r Place Apartments Cele b rate Docket No(s) N42-179. ISO, 161 Nassau Cocrrty Dapartmant d CHAD NEGLECT NOTICE: PLACEMENT OF YOUR CHILD IN FOSTER CARE MAY RESULT IN YOUR LOSS OF YOUR RIGHT8 TO YOUR CHAD IF YOUR CHAD STATS M FOSTER CARE FOR 15 OF THE MOST RECENT 22 MONTHS. THE AGENCY MAY BE REQUIRED BY LAW TO FE E A PETITION TO TERMINATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS ANO MAY FEE BEFORE THE ENO OF THE 15 Apartments j 2 7 1 4 U d g c w o o < ! A v c .. S a n f o r d • 3 V 0 - S 2 0 4 I Simply Superior Service unsurpassed by any other C h a ristm a s in A u g u s t w ith our p r e s e n t to y o u . M o v e In Receive $2000 COUNTY OF NASSAU In Sw Mabd of a Nagjad Country Lake APARTMENT HOMES w m M O M SPECIALS!” LIM ITED TIM E ONLY MOO O FF VOUR M O NTHLY RENT Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 Brand New • Gated Community • Indoor Ale Racquetball • 2 Swimming Pools • 24 Hour Fitness Center • Sundeck Area • Walk-In Closets • Covered Cabanas & Jacuzzis • Full Size Washer/Oryer* • Sand Volleyball & Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups • 1 ,2 & 3 B d rm A p t. Homes • Spectacular Water Views* *In Select epertment homes 407- 327-4458 100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford. Florida 32773 Phone: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218 www.stonebrookOaimco.com www.TbsWllsonCofnpany.com t£j MMCO www.aimco.com CB£ �\ Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad ” THE JOB DONE! P a g e G B Sunday. Aucust 25. 2tMT2 4.Sell 4.5CII 23— Lo H sv* You* Advertising Flyer* Printed & Inserted m The Seminole Herald tl O N LY 4.5C PER C O PY!!!! C a l THE SEMINOLE HERALD Advertising Dtp* For Details 07*322*2611 st & Foun L o st: Addisst & phons book, brown, at W m Owe check out m rSo* on French Ave, Sanford Also lost narrow iray bnel case with srays & m edcal records tram the VA 407832 9391 or 407*2460663 2 5 — S r tc iA L N 27— N d C Homes F or S ale & C CM ! Care. Ortolan Famfy. DCF Rag Ages 2-12. EnteSpan Alter School C ar*. Santord Area. C a l Persy 407-323-3401 Chad Care Center need* cook. 40 hrmlweek; Teachers Aide 30 hrs/wk JG W to 58.tv ISO. Day Care Center toSartord Is tax reeren* to 4 0 7 -9 3 5 0041 or c a l 4 07-9353636x11. Fu4 Tim* 8 Part Tim* teaching positions avaiabte n a f dassrooms. Exp preferred CM lor tofcrvtew. 407321-7635 > * d care center to Lake Mary area Looking tor preschool teachers S assistants. Great pay. benefits, paid vacation 407-321 5577. I car* lor chid baler* 4 Mtor tria d . 6am-6pm Hamilton Elementary a. C a l1 4407-322-0572. ----------------- --N meg Comfort Inn S Suites In Sanford n currently tasking applicants for Front Desk Agents Benefits tor Ml tm a emptoyeas and cotnpebbv* pay tor a l sun M svatsbfo COE Please apply In parson at to* tram desk. 590 Ava Court (ot ol fkekman Drtv*. next door to Cracker Barrel and Outback Staakhousa) u s in e s s p p o r t u n it ie s Easy Hours, 5100(7* Weekly. Flea Market Workers S Independent Drstnbutort Needed Natunaly W * Tram EmaS Fu» Street Address To. UkOhtx aastknk ca INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST! Always a good pokey, especiaty for b u tx ie tt opportumiies and tranchnas C a l Florida Dapf. of AgricultureI Sl Consumer Services al 435-7352 or FTC-HELP tor 800-435-73 tree htormaton Or vtrt our Web site at www tic govbuop Ftonda tew require* tefters of otrialn butnees cpporknteee to repM w w *i Ftonda Dept, ol Agriculture S Consumer Service* before seflng C at lo venty lawful registration befora you buy Per Month (PAD Call Regarding Our Down Payment Assistance Program S 407 977-7663 e r v ic e s - Attention Readers!! Alan Stew art R ealtor / L ie M ortgage Broker - I! It'* Ntogal lor companies doing business by phone to promise you a loan and a sk you to pay for It before they define*. For more Information, c a l tdM re* 1-677-PTC HELP. ( A pubic aan4oe msaaags fccm The Sem inole Herald and th * Federal Trad* Commission) SAVE MONEY Own For L as* Than Rani New 3 * 4 bedroom homes w*h 50 down! Slow credit ok. C a l 407-622I237«2S7 lo find out more. \ 782-1952 16 1 — M o n ey t o L Condition R eport Writer; FT position. 1-3 yra tspar. In body shop'reconditioning environment. compteSe beneftl package,i APPLY i IN PERSON . ADESA OrlandoSanford. 2SOO ADESA DRfVE.SANFORO, comer of Hwy 48 S 415. No Phon* Cells EOEAAT/H/V. Background checkAJrug Tasting Employer en d . INVESTK1ATE BEFO RE YOU INVEST! Always a good pokey, especially tor business opportunities and franchises C a l Florida Dept ol Agriculture 6 Consumer Services at 8 0 0 -435-7352 or FTC-HELP lor tree totormatew Or via* our Web site at www He gov.twop Florida tow reqrere* sa la t* of carton bu ineal gpportirtbes to reyrtar wtoi Florida Dept, ot Agriculture S Consumer Services before sakng C a l to venty lawful registration before you buy LABORERS NEEDED 95— R a n ted FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR Teacher* needed FT 4 PT position* avaSabte tor various room* at a M S care center In Longwood. 407-3325052. Tree S e r v e * task in g axpd groundsman with C last A S c e n t* . C a l 407-323-3461. y at: W0 testerr Drtva. [ Lake Mary Area, remate companion to M .n d steady tenet or days, early marring to evsrmg or afternoon Mual be rekabt* & drtv* 407-322-7206 LAWN MAINTENANCE No Experience Necessary- Start 407-3024 Immedaiefy. 40 Hr VA 407* RSS3 Som a ADVERTISING To Promote Your Business! Then C a l Us About Flyers W e Will Print & Deliver F o r You To O u r Readers F o r O nly 9c/Copyll W* Hava a Way You Can Cut That Cost In Haiti Educational ConsufUnt'a S Volunteers n* acted You must love chidren and have a strong d e a n to hop ofoer*. DkgOt roqnxrxl on seme ions. For Interview contact hg Rohe. 407-330*7096 or amaf lo R aadn gR oii* O aarthkik net Part km*, general office work. AM or PM work. 4 hr* dally. 5 dayiAveek tor record* management company In Sanford near to* Town* mat. Fax 407-326 8 188 or c a l 407328-0688 Erpenancad tree 3 ( 3sr wanted. P le a s* - a l 407-324-2616. w a train Apply M Th, 1-3pm Seminote Precast Mtg. Inc 331 Bwwon Jm cto n Rd. DeBary, F L (366) 6 6 3 7 7 4 5 , Ext I5.DFW. I.DFW. EOE Immediate opportunity tor axpd Meckcai Assistant tor busy Sanford Internet Maikclna practfoe. Fax returns 407-33(54777. S ite Work Forem an: Experienced Storm and Utilities. Equipment Operator. F/T, pension, vacation, hokdays 407-322-6133. THE SEMINOLE HERALD ADVERTISING DEPT 407-322 2811 Pracaat Coocrato WoGurt PT sxponenced Clark, g e n e r a l office irk. MustI bo be computer IIterate Cal 407-321-7623. between Bam S 12 Roolers/Repalrman: nealdenttel. rettabfe. 4 0 7 -3 2 3 1 4 1 9 T Secretory Ttecvpkonel tor Ortedo tew office: tuStene. comp, aatarytoana*. Fax or en w f Resm w 407*385*1239. lawpracticat 44 • hobna4 com Tuppw fw fi to Hiring PT/FT posituns avaiabf*. Manege* positions avalabto with company vehicle. S u n your own Tupperwar* butaiaai tor as M e a s 5 1 0 0 0 407321*6421. 93— R o o m s Fo r R ent 2 Story Victorian Home. Histone District, tpfe. balcony, prtvftegat. (tOGY/K. (100 407-3235277 Vtery nice, trery cSsan t in II1l Nwfy ramodated. a lu T cable. MS. - - -Indry, I u8. o u ses- n f u r n is iie d S ttfO H rttr Z c M tif 407-321-0759 97— A pa rtm en ts - is h e d Sanford Lovefy 1 5 DR apt Seeking one mature person, no kkft. Complete privacy. S a l* area. St2<ywk or *450Tno. plus 1250 sac d tp . M S N TV S CMS*, teat*. 407321-3735 99— A U pa rtm en ts - n f u r n is h e d 1 Bedroom. Living Room, Kitchen. B ate 7 Mordi Leas*. (SOOMO. (5 0 0 Security. No P ets 4 07-346 0209 MARINER S VILLAGE LAKE ADA I BOftU S480MO 2 DOOM . 55TOMO AND UP 4 0 7 -3 2 3 6 6 7 0 A o S e LMA VIULaT 2B*droorrV1B*th For Detaffa, Caff T tftS fT T o r 316 1300 SANFORO. STUOtO APT, SINGLE PERSON ONLY, (3SO M O PLUS DEPOSIT CALL (4 0 7 )3 2 3 0 6 3 1 San ford: 11196 Park. 1 BR apt. central heat Ax, s ectrty system. Mil lemodkted no smcfwiSL no petet $600 Includes water. S anford : 1105 West 9th 8L modem 2 BR apt. central haal/air. washar/dryer hook-ups. ( 5 5 0 y i . — n a s k t Soots, t u aan porm. w/d hook-ups. 5785/mo 1 s t last security C a l 727-688D 829. D O Y L E 'S R E N T A L S H istoric D ittrich IBR/tBA WEndoaed Palo. Eat-tn KKhan, 1(7 CeAngs. Hdwd F t*. CHA W O HockUpe ( 5 2 5 * 4 5 0 Dep Sanford:2BFU!BA W.Lg Screened Porch. ( 5 4 0 ( 5 2 5 Dap S an ford : 2BR/IBA W/Offic* SDining Rm. LMng Rm. Hdwd Floors, Lg Screened Porch. DM Oarage. Storage 5 6 2 5 * 6 0 0 Dtp Deltona: 312 Split Pten W/Stogl# Garage. riorete FVn. Utofy Shad. New P a r t 4 New Tie . 5 8 5 0 (8 0 0 Depot* tdykwkde: 4BIV2BA W/PooL Famfy Rm, Dan. Formal Dining Rm. Freplace. New Flooring 1 Pssnt Roof Included (1 2 5 0 *1 2 0 0 Sorv. Deposit. DOYLE REALTY, INC (407) 322-2495 W ERIIENT S SELL HOMES Grovevtaw Subdivision: 3 2 , terrify room, new park, carpet, CHA, -*-------— •---------m n e a > n C ww twM y1 v Svc, f garage.i. (8 5 0 . CaldwaS 407-788-3700 HISTORIC DISTRICT 371 DBL iof (S75rtn o-(40(V **c, control h o e lS air, appliances Included 407-324- Lake Mary: Clean 2 Bedroom home, cents! hete*st. screened porrit, large yard (725 month. DeBary: 2BFV2BA mobile In Maadowtaa on to* SL John's Rlvert CcmnuWy pod and baalramp (650 p . l l rt lin elite RM H e olti vail Oflig nyi WfetKLY h t N f X U Starting • 612/wk. 407-330-4423 U Seeking a person to share my home, view of Lake Monroe, house prMegee C al 407-326*7232 for an TURF ETC, INC la looking to M positions within our growing company W * a r* looking lor dependable people with a good attitude end th* d esk* to produo* quaMy work. Drug Free WoA Place - Workers Comp • Require FL Drivers license. C e i 407-302-0274. Wxxrete es. Drtveri 4 Sub Makers needed tor Vtvona's Ptuerto Ca« 407-330-2040 103— H oom m ate an ted Furn P tA N I Oraa tree work Driver Trainees Needad: Honey Transport needs tractor trailer drivers 'N ow *. No ts p necessary! ITOOYwek eamng potonSte No COL? No problem! COL trann g M * M S S C a l now! 600-45CM220 Growing credit card processing company In Cental Fiends now UArg sppkcations lor th * lo*owmg positions. Appointment Batter: Business to buseiess sates only No experience needed, wi* bam. Hourly pay pkn bon us** 407*688-7209 Security Quard; PT position. Evening & weekend hours. No license required Apply in person. ADESA Orlando*Sanford. 2 5 0 0 ADESA Drire, Sanford, oomer of Hwy 4 6 4 4 1 S . No phone cans. EOE/M/F/H/V Background checkDrug T tstn g Employer HEALTH erSURANCE AMO *01K Drrrer for sod truck with Pmceton. F/T. pension, vecaten hetdeys 407322-8133 C 5 9 — F in a n c ia l Realty Executives Auto A A/C Mechanic, e ip required, good wages 8 benefit,, ask lor Rudy 407-323 3278 Cart CPIVActMtiet/PtayToom Lot ol TLC/ Ex. R*fs/R*a. rates TV Ca* Deanna. 407 3 2 4 0 0 * * TV 55— B 71— H ELr W an ted W EUkon 111 Industry Herbskto Distributors Needad Training. Free Information 1-866-715-8761 www moneyNprohts4you com Y o ur’s For 71— llE ir W an ted Cara O v ert needed lo take care ol th* etderty Al shifts needed. 57 per hour C e i Right At Home 407-3288619 O 135 Scott Dr., Washington Oaks Newly Remodeled 3 Bedroom 2 Bath with Central Heat & Air 71— H ELr W h il d are C asselbeiiy Child C a t* h at openngs tor y ox <htd. nejm 4 weeks a up( CAN Stella. 407-690-2700 o t ic e s Consider Adoption: Happy and s e a r o tam»y « * i much two to spare want to adopt newborn to 4 yr old Akmabte expenses past Please cal attorney totl-lree 1 -8 8 8 2 2 2 B123<e689) u rsery 407-322-SS7S Can Porrig Realty 4 07-322-SS 71 South Oak S I. 2/2, carpal, apptan cet, screen porch. 6550 Cakfwtei Reeky Svc. 407-788-3700 Sanford ttefcten Lake*. 2/2. garage, screened porch, large fenced yard, new carpet, new patot Inside S out ITOtVmo ItLtexL sa c 3 8 5 8 6 5 9 4 9 6 phon*. kltch use, see. dr. resident owner, private entrance No 100— C S a n to rd U k * Mary: 3/1, CHA, race neighborhood. 5600/monto, 1st. last. Ssscurtty. 4 0 7 -3 2 5 6 7 3 8 . o n d o m in iu m R SmoMnaf Only drug f fy. 407-3337 5*7X73. entals Private entrance, tree cab le 4 electric, washer/dryer. StOOTwk. Lake Ave. Sanford 4 0 7 -6 6 3 7 0 2 3 . Sanford • Pin* Ridge Club gated community •2br/2ba. 3rd Moor, no bats*67&tno .Mated* Realtor 3 6 3 6 6 3 6 4 0 0 Private Room In Longwood Horn*. Steady Employed. Non-Smoker $68 SA. ( 5 0 DapoeS 4 0 7 -6 3 3 6 2 1 S 101— H o u se s * F u r n is h e d Vary large baOoom sstto prtvM* beto. 2 wahin cfosats. house prtvtagea. i ulfrtws. 407S50W month.tockida*i 4 8 2 -3 2 7 3 . atlar6pm Ctean S S t a x * tor Stogft Adift orfy. Ateo Room for Rani Ful House prtvttego*. StSOYA. a i uuktws tod 321-377-3033 . petx. 50tX>tnonto pkjs ctepoM. 407* 3231167. San ford: 3 B R . Centra! Heal l Air. Section 8 accepted SSOOtnonfo. The Hffcman1 (Group 407-321-8333. Santont 3BR2BA. 8wds keta. rta*. 201 East 22nd St. quiet netghfiottiood. 6898 ptoedapi 407-> 323-4540 Attention RMdtrall ITs ffiagal tor compare** doing busness by phon* fo premia* you a loan and oak you lo pay for It before they deliver. For more information, cal tot-free 1*877-PTC tCLP. (A pubic sa •Total Remodel, Belowappraisal $89,900 The Seminote Herald arid th* Federal Trad* Commission) 63— M o r tg a g es •AVI MONEY Own For Lea* Than Rant New 3 1 4 bedroom homes wMt SO downl Slow credl ok. C al 407-8221237x257 lo Rnd out more 7/02, Show Great $91,900 71— H Park-3/1 Hardwood Roore, Remodel elp W a n ted 2 FT poaAKtos needed Nail Tech S Hair Stylist lor Writer Springs i ‘ ' ‘ “BeautyySalon. 407Sanford.. Avant £ 257-4540 A c cess to a Com puter? o iwork. Put R to Up lo tIOOO-IIOOOfmo PT/FT (•00)611-11 7/02 $159,900 Sanford Our First 125 Years Ilk A P ic t o r ia l B o o k O f O l d S a n f o r d A C o l l e c t o r ’ s E d i t i o n F o r A n y H is t o r ia n ! " T f i T r a v e l B a c k In T im e W it h U s . . . O - i * t ! ‘ 31 T h i s is a k e e p s a k e f o r a n y f a m i l y m e m b e r , i d e p ic t i n g th e e a r ly y e a r s o f S a n f o r d . " # S h o w Y o u r C o m m itm e n t T o O u r C o m m u n it y W it h y o u r a d v e r t is in g - R e s e r v e S p a c e T o d a y ! ♦ • This Is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost fo you. Just follow these instructions. 1. Ads will be scheduled to run for 2 days. 2. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. 3. Only 1 Hem per ad and 1 ad per household per week. 4. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells. 5. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the Seminole Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 6. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will be final. SIZE MECHANICALS COST F u ll P age 8 .5 0 ” w ide x 6 1/8” tall $ 5 5 0 .0 0 * 1/2 P g . Vert. 4 1/8” w ide x 6 1/8” tall $ 3 2 5 .0 0 * 1/2 P g . H o rz. 8 .5 0 ” w ide x 2 7/16” tall 1/4 P g . 4 1/8” w ide x 2 7/16” tall 29 $100 OR LESS ! O r ilo r PRINT AD HERE: 95 ADDRESS: ) Yes ( ) No > ------------ ----------------------------------------------- - - - - -------------------------- - — I SHARE A FAVORITE PHOTO WITH US, WE WELCOME COMMUNITY *2 ^ PARTICIPATION ^ Seminole Herald rsv T he Seminole H erald PHONE: L I subscribe to the Seminole Herald ( r ? \ < > u rs N o n ’/ C a ll y o u r a dvertising sa le s representative at the S e m in o le H e ra ld to d a y to s c h e d u le y o u r ad NAME:. $ 2 0 5 .0 0 * SA V E $10 A d v a n c e C o p ie s will be , on sale n o w th ro u g h S e p t e m b e r 13, 2 0 0 2 for... Mmm ^ • MUST INCLUDE PRICE $3 2 5 .0 0 * Full Page Premium Positions Also Available - LIM ITED SPACE Inside Front LHP/Inside Front RHP/Inside Back LHP/Inside Back RH P...$800.00* ♦Price includes one F R E E book with advertising order / MAIL TO: Seminole Herald Clasflfled Ads P.O. Box 1667 Sanford, FL 32772-1667 • ONLY ONE ITEM " '-i J . (407) 322-2611 3 0 0 N o rth F re n c h A v e . • S a n fo rd , F L 32771 im Jk Advertising Sales M anagor Pager (4 0 7) 444-3345 SA M OMO1407) x n M n o»«ANDO(4onm m n * A* K M T 0 * r r f NOI 1M7 >00 NON tH F RANCH AVCNUC *A #« OHO. f lOHOA 12 m •IM / �Seminole Herald ___„ You can fax your ad to 407*323-9408 300 N. French Av*., Sanford 32771 •P. O. Box 1667, Sanford 32772 Our office la open to aarvt you Monday through Friday, 6 am - 5 pm DEADLINES: Deadline Is 4 p.m. on Monday lor W ednesday paper and 4 p.m. Thursday lor the Weekend edition. A 4 line minimum applies to private party ads. Certain ads and classifications require prepayment. Legals Deadlines: Friday, 5 pm lor W ednesday Edition s . ________________ Wednesday, 5 pm lor Sunday Edition. 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Home Health C are Elderly Care Health & Beauty For S a le C em eteiyL o ts Rem inder Services Luxury Items Computer/TV Personals Health Cara Lost A Found Special Notices Nursery A Child Cara Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Services 4 5 D ebt Consolidation | 5 5 Buainesa Opportunities 5 7 Opportunities 5 9 Financial Send ees 61 Money to Lend 6 3 Mortgages 107— M o b il e H For R en t o m es 1 S PftMOS ot 8R 427, 1 A Bedroom (130 per week A ip 1 130 C el 407*333*3064 or 407* 1*7034 rJM/fRL M> MTS. p l u s o epo stt -323-1107 8— O f f i c e S p a c e F o r R ent eq It buMng lor rent Located vine on St Johne River. Greet i tar office* or ptoleeelonel ». Cel Don el 407-322* 10. CLASSIFIED 322- 2611 *-• * •k . 4 . 1 | 3 | e - » .y EM PLO YM EN T 117 116 119 123 12 5 12 7 6 7 Career Consultants 69 70 71 73 R esum es Education A Training Help Wanted Employment Wanted REN TA LS To Share 9 3 Room s For Rent 9 5 Room mate Wanted 9 6 Retirement Homes 9 7 Apartments • Furnished 9 9 Apartments • Unfurnished 100 Condominum Rentals 101 H ouses Furnished 103 H ouses Unfurnished 105 Duptes/Triplex 107 Mobile Hom es For Rent 111 R esort Vacations 114 Warehousa/Rental S p a c e 115 Industrial Rentals o m es Fo r Sa le AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES MM HMKT: ATOMu to ttlUOO l e f i teas nto CM tok. (•4. fsrsdMws, Atom! to—ou, oiuuKt. vouam : Lb, Dm, FrtSy Rm, Deck. Fenced Yd, 2 Car Qer. (107.000. n tn ov w M . rww UArpM ana r a in on comer lot. (05.000. 4 MR M A : Over 1000 8q t l Uv. Din. FnOy. Fpta. Besudfufy tree A lendecaped on almost 1/2 a< (0 0.00 0 4BR 2 Bath: Over 2.000 So «. Uv. On. Fam, So Porch on 1/4 Acre (8 0 0 0 0 Custom M 4 B R 1 MA: Over 2300 Sq F I Uv. Din, Fam Rm. 32x32 Sc Rod 2 Car Oarage on Oner U2 /tarn PAUL OSBORNE VI I l iu m 1 1*11(11*1 H ill II),' .171 l/ h i Fo r S a le New 3 8 4 bedroom homes with SO downl Slow ersdt ok. Cal 407-6221237x207 to And out more. property, .7 acres. For Sale By Owner, 2 story home W/2BR. 1 6 Be. Ireptaoe, Iota large tauxky room, screen porch, carport. Attached 1BR apt. wrti - replace, 12X24 t o t a3lmom. I leech i Good deal tor handy man. 386-77&7841. SANFORD. 433 8. Scott Avs MOTIVATED OWNER DRASTICALLY REDUCED, 1050'e Classic 4/2. 2500*Sq FI. home. UpdMed Kkhan ( Satie. Fredt Part In 6 Oul New Carpet. (170's Cel Joyce Strawtbeny, Century 21 H A I 407-323-8755 laxUnHnmarnrAditniii 151— I n v e s t m e n t P r o p e r ty F o r S a l e XUIWUA at toe Crossing. «p« plan, screened porch end pool. Big paSo. e l apptanoee Included. Lake Mery Schools. Asking (100.500. Wil coreidar leasing wMicpfcxi to buy:’. No pete, nonemotaer. A MUST SEE. Phase ert 407-321-6104 or 407-8202873. pnviM invHior w in n to d uv me Property. WW Loot! At AIL & Condition -833-8121 157— M o b il e H F o r S a le o m es 2 BR doubt wUe, fenced yard screen room, mutt quality In Carriage Cove. (2.800 obo. 407-322-6699. s ! PROP. OFFICES. 025 1E75eq. R. From (475/MO. Wek court house C el 407-033-0121 o m es FOR SALS OR RENT, W Kkhan kfe kervAC. wwhsr. No Hebter Expenot 407-360-1020 (210.000. eq I •AnaMB* lor oBoa or reel, area, Ferrfy Home R e a . 2772 BMLOeaone. Cel 300-700- 141— H M ISC ELLA N EO U S 199 P eU A Supplies 2 0 0 Uvestock/Farm Supplies 201 H orses 2 0 5 Heavy Machinery 2 0 7 Jew elry 2 0 9 Wearing Apparel 211 Antique/Collectibles 2 1 5 Boats A A ccessories 2 1 7 G arage S a le s 2 1 9 W anted to Buy Where the deals are! 36s 10 motoie home, attached FL rm, partly fumd, carpeted, ce*ng lane, nmr ttoro. new A/C. Located in Town A Couwy (a d *) Park. 5355 Orange BM. Ik Monroe Artrg (15000. 388740-1095 Paving for vour classified ad; We gladly accept Mastercard or Visa. We also wB take cash or a personal check. Advertisers who wish to be billed can make arrangements at the time their ad Is placed. Please keep In mmd that ads In the Personals (data. 21). Business Opportunities (d ata. 65) A Oarage Sales (217) require payment In advance. In the event vou need to change vour ad; If you need to change your ad wtile It la running, please give us a c a l and we wM make the change for the nest available addon. Please check your ad on the Urst day of puMcabon. If you And an error, please c a l us Immedntety and we will correct the error lor the nerd publication. We are responsible tor the ^Arst Insertion onfy and only for the cost ot the first Insertion._______________ > f. 181 Appliances A Furniture For S a le 183 Television A Stereo/Radio 185 Computers For Salo 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supplios 191 Building Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment 141 Hom es For Sale 143 Out of Slate Property For Sale 145 R esort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Properly For S a le 148 Mobile Home L o u For S a le 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For S a le 153 A creage Lot For S a le 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Hom es For Sale 159 R eal E sU te Wanted 1 60 B u sin ess For S a le 163 Waterfront Properly For S a le 165 Duplex For S a le 141— H o m e s F o r S a l e I t ) M E R C H A N D IS E REA L ESTA TE 91 Apartments/ Homes 141— H Commercial Rentals Office S p a c e For Rent P asture For Ront Wantod To Rent L ease To Own Storage/Offico For Rent $ Sunday. August 25. 2002 P a g e 7 B IS 221 2 22 223 229 Good Things to Eat Musical Instruments M iscellaneous Auctions A U T O M O TIV E 231 C ars For Sale 2 3 4 Automotive A ccessories 2 3 5 Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale 2 3 6 C ar Rentals 2 3 8 Vehicles Wanted 2 3 9 Motorcydes/Bikes For Sale 2 4 0 Boat Rentals 241 R ec. Vehicles/Campers For S a le 2 4 3 Trailers For S a le 2 4 5 Farm Equipment 2 5 2 Accounting 2 5 3 Additions A Remodeling 2 54 Air Conditioning 2 55 2 56 257 258 2 60 261 2 62 2 63 2 64 265 2 66 2 67 2 68 269 270 271 2 72 2 75 276 2 77 2 78 2 79 2 80 281 2 82 283 284 2 85 2 86 2 8 7 Lawn Services 2 8 8 Legal Services 2 8 9 Locksmith 2 9 0 Masonry 291 Mortgages 2 9 2 Moving A Storage 2 9 3 OK. Lube A Filter 2 94 Painting 2 9 5 Paper Hanging 2 9 7 P est Control 2 9 8 Piano/Organ Tuning 2 99 Plumbing 3 0 0 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 3 0 2 Screen A G lass Work 3 0 3 Secretarial A Typing 3 0 4 Siding 3 0 5 Sm aS Business 3 0 6 SU ined G lass 3 0 7 Swimming Pool Services 3 06 Termite Repair 3 0 9 Transportation 311 Travel 3 1 2 Tree Service 3 1 3 TV/RadkJ 3 1 4 Upholstery 3 1 6 Welding A S h eet Metal 3 1 8 Well Drilling 3 1 9 Window W ashing A Tinting Alterations Appliance Repair Auto Elect. Repair Automotive Bush Hogging Computer Consulting Cabinets Carpentry Carpet A Installations Carpel Cleaning Ceiling Repair Ceramic Tile Child Care Centers Cleaning Services Concrete Construction Delivery Send ees DrywaD Electrical F ence Handy Man Hauling Home Improvements Irrigation A Repair Janitorial Services Jew elry A Repair Lakelront Clearing Landscaping Laundry Services 159— R e a l E s t a t e W a n te d 181— A p p l ia n c e s & F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e 181— A p p l ia n c e s & F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e PRIVATE INVESTOR WANTS TO BUY Income Property- Will Look At AIL Any Condition 407-833-8121 1 KING SERTA pocturapeckc net never used. Coal (2K. asi (296. Can deliver. 407-6000577. Drang Room-13 pc. sold deny wood doubts pedestal tabts w/ leaf. 0 Chippendale chairs, buffet ( hutch, never used, cost ( 0k, te l (1295, server. (250. 407860-1415. 181— A p p l ia n c e s & F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e t Luxury firm pMowtop set with 7 yr warranty, tal (135. queen *140, king (210. Brand new. Located In Sanlord. 407-402-2778. 1 2 piece Name Brand Queen ORTHOPEDIC PILLOW TOP Mettrete Set. Brand New. SM In Plastic. Sacrifice (100 Can Delver. 407-422-8848. 1BRASS BE0. QUEEN SERTA. poakxepedc eat 6 trams. Never uaed. cost (IK . set (275 Can defeat 407660-0577._____________________ ABrand New Cherry Omf dntog ttto. 72* and 0 Chain w/Leal. Std In Box. (950 Lighted China Cabinet Aval. Can Denver. 407-422-0230. A Pul sue mattress set New ki pleMc. M at eel (0 0 407-4228848 Bed Rm Set: Entire Bed Set W/Hdbrd/Ftbrd, Dresser, Mirror, Cheat and Nl Su m SM Boxed (750 Can Dekver 407-42243230 1 A cherry sleigh bed. eo*d wood, with pBow top mettrete net. Never ueed Sal (549 Can (tofeer 407-4220230._________________________ A KINO SIZE PILLOW TOP orthopedm mattress sal New m plastic. Sal (195. 407-4228840 Bed: Black non canopy bed with Imxy tom pBovkop eel Neror used 407-402-2778. Bedroom: 7 pc CHERRY WOOO 4 poster bed. e l dove Ulled. dresser w/trFmkror. cheat , night stand, unused, eta In box. Cost (5k, te l S10SO Sts^i bertoom ewtotto. 407660-1415. bMOs, locasea f i o*r§ora, onnopecx: sets srth 5 yr wemrey. Tietn (75. k J (90. queen!(96. k ta (1 75. Never r. 407-402-2778. Couch: Al Italian leather Sola, (675. LoveeeeL (825. Chair, (525. Bnrxt New SM h nsato Can Detoet 407-422-0230 Day Bed: 2 orthopedic twin*. while/lrorVbrest. trundle, never used boxed Coat (800. asi (296. 40786043577. Futxt Stock dskae name ptre r t k * menses Never used sBth boc Cost $600. te l (275. Al oak. (376.40766043577. Roper Washing Machine $100. Good Conation 407-609-7776 187— S p o r t in g G oods 199— P e t s It S uppues .Cum Nate, t yeftmt 2 c M d 2 Madt A white. Free io) good homes . 4073238677. Free To Loving Home: BeeuBM Female RottweStr, has been "k erf. ---- xAJtofeM er iovm cneorsnAt rWi cwtm dogr.Tkatgs Mu* toa bdig home. 3 216-4830. 2 1 5 — B o a t s It A c c e s s o r ie s Buy TC-W1 TC-R H w eun (M a r OS M only (11 par Qeaewll Ouaionrd Rod Tstke: 0> piduBnrel BC eertee. fB8 xl6 t pOCRMn, OnB a a j i pfwT)a W a , never used, tta In Crete. Can defeer t set up. Coat (5k. te l tor (1050. 407880-1410. LMKIII-------The New 2002 B*a/N/8port1 191— B u il d in g M a t e r ia l s rme Check Them Out) Te Brand New Beet A T M er CORRUGATED STEEL ROOFMQ tor Bams. Boat Docks, Shops, etc. Also Culvert Pipe: IS'iZ ff (17920/ea. 18*x20’ (212SCVM Surpkre Steel A Supply, t a Apopka 407-293-5708. N lc h o fs O u tb o a r d »iw in n » i s ijs a . Servlet Cantor 1000 West 1st B L I 407-322-0084 Announcing the publication of.. Sanfords Our First 125 Recalling Sanford’s heritage. SA N FO RD : O U R F IR S T 125 Y E A R S will feature hundreds o f photographs on 128 pages. This treasure chest o f memories will include photos from Sanford o f yesteryear, giving the reader a glimpse o f life in Sanford years ago. A ^ This book will be edited locally by the staff o f the Seminole H erald and bound with an attractive, durable cover, making it of heirloom 182i, the' n* * rn?nd E t-undo. ■- - . n r , r J quality. e* W « ^ * Work on this pictorial history is commencing at this time. The finished Eawtn W. Lundquiat **** product will be available by late November, 2002, just in time for Christmas giving! You will want a copy o f Sanford: O u r F irst 125 Years not only for yourself, but your loved ones as well. What a great gift idea for those who call Sanford “home.” Be sure to reserve your copies with the coupon below. S W E N E E D Y O U R H ELP . If you have photos o f bygone days in Sanford, would you share them with us? We're looking for photographs o f people, places and things depicting the history o f Sanford from its earliest days right up through 2002. • The photographs should be identifiable, including at least some of the individuals in the photo. • We will print a credit line with each photo, identifying the person or organization who shared it with us. Connle • You may bring photos to our office at 300 N. French Ave., Sanford • Please jo t down all pertinent data including your own name, address and phone number. • If you have any questions concerning submitting photos, simply call the Sem inole H erald at 407-322-2611. VonL,°• O f course, space may prohibit us from 'printing every photo submitted. In any case, all photos will be returned to their owners unharmed. P R E -P U R E U / A TIO N Only a limited number of Sanford: Our First 125 Year* will be publiihed. To be lure that you get the number of copies you wont, place your pre-publica­ tion order today! The pre-publication price it only $29.95 + tax per book. If you don’t reserve a copy, the price will be $39.95 + tax in December when the books are available. Simply complete the order form at the right and mail right away. You can make a deposit or prepay the entire amount. We do accept MasterCard, and Visa. Seminole Herald ___ D IS C O U N T ! Sanfords Our First 125 Years Please enter my order for: _____ copies of Sanford: Our First 125 Year* at pre-publication discount price of $29.95 -f lax. 1 understand that I will be noti­ fied when the books are available and will pick up my order at the Seminole Herald office. Payment Method I wish to: □ Make a deposit of $15 per book at this time and Chock or Money will pay the balance of $17.05 (sales tax included) □ Order when I pick up my order. □ MasterCard □ Prepay the entire order of $32.05 □ Visa Ua i^lode^jser book.^ N am e. A d d ress. C#y. . Slala/Zip. P t3on«. Charge Card N o .. . Exp. Data Sign atu re_______________________________________________________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mail to: Sanlord: Our First 125 Years, Seminole Herald. 3 0 0 N. French Ave., Ssntord 32771 �Page 8B Sunday, August 25, 2002 CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald You can lax your ad to 407-323-9408 300 N. French Ave., Santord 32771 • P. 0. Box 1687, Sanford 32772 Our office la open to aerve you Monday through Friday, 8 am - 5 pm 322-2611 DEADLINES: Deadline is 4 p.m. on Monday lor W ednesday paper and 4 p.m. Thursday for the W eekend edition. A 4 line minimum applies to private party ads. Certain ad s and classifications require prepayment. Legals Deadlines: Friday, 5 pm lor W ednesday Edition . W ednesday, 5 pm lor Sunday Edition. 1t 12 13 14 15 <6 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Home Health C are Elderly C are Health 8 Beauty For Sa le Cem etery Lots Reminder Services Luxury Items Comprter/TV Personals H e a lth c a re Lost 8 Found Special Notices Nursery 8 Child C are Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Sen d ees EM PLO YM EN T 117 118 119 123 125 127 6 7 C areer Consultants 6 9 R esu m es 7 0 Education 8 Training 71 Help Wanted 7 3 Employment Wanted ^0 4 5 Debt Consolidation 5 5 B u siness Opportunities 5 7 Opportunities 5 9 Financial Services 61 Money to Lend 6 3 M ortgages 2 1 5 — B o a ts & A c c e s s o r ie s 2 2 3 — M is c e l l a n e o u s Looking tor a used boar and/or motor? WAVs got ta n k Com* tea us today! Nichols Outboard Sendee Cantor, 1000 Stoat let K , Santord, 407-322-0SS4. W * S s l Ytx* Boat on CoreignmsnL Mtehote Outboard Sarvtoa Canter. 407-322-00*4. 2 2 3 — M is c e l l a n e o u s n iir o ir 6 ft afckng gtoaa door comptoto wkh track, let $20. Contractor* wetoomal Phone or Fax. 407302-4762. ^noraacw-oonv'unwni worn ianmmj . Mlll. ie m , aname dafeary. Ir## oda rtertng C#l kxtey 1-800-711-0158 wwwnpaWjncom . » |dk b . uMf n w rijf n iM Aaaortad VHS Movto* 8 Video Gama*. Mak* OSar. Deaton Wafcomal Phon* or Fax. 407302-4752. -------------------K Cal THE SEMINOLE HERALD Adverttoing Ospl For Dataas 407-322-20 It S V K K ------------------- ON TH E W E K IV A R I V E R ACROSS 1 Apollo 13 craft, e.g. 9 -Hooray for 1—I. tnjunos 19 ‘___Mr. Nice QuyP 17 wm 1 9 -No Ha, ends o r ___ " 20 Durocher of the ctamond 21 Put on the feed bag 22 Cotdwater fish 29 "The Crying Game* actor Stephen 29 Tack* on 27 Heavenly Hash holder 29 Mistakenly 31 World Series mo. 32 Lift handle? 33 Gymnast Comaneci 37 Witt 41 Deal ol fortune? 42 Scuffle 43 Second sequel tag 44 Gwen Stefani's group 47 Type of Jacket 49 8cenery chewers 91 Conduit cor­ ner 92 Half o la famous out­ law duo 93 Rap sheet abbr. 2 3 1 — C a r s F o r S a le IMOLkicoinConanamal Uark W Leas than 100k m*aa. *1500 407-321-0229 IMS fiUC ‘AmrrV SlV 4*4, Skis, good Srea, S1,000, obo 407-3260108. 1 1 1 1 I I — J _ An r n n ^ i w i n o n o i A c c o ru . rttw — paru, ------ MUD k U KM W A Vt-----Wbrka great but to ofctor. F to *1000 taka# £ No cte#l#f p in it* Phoou or lax. 407-302-4752 For r#B#rv#ttooa and addteonal ■a - ----------a*. ■iiOfii wDon caa. 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -7 1 6 6 w vtoN ua o i tw web at wwwwaUvaadvenlurta.com 1990 Chevy Lunina: 2dr, 4eyt, auto, cold AC, new Urn, Interior A bod/ good, wotad make good atudarS oar, St77BoboA07-32SA4S9, atottor Joe. 64 Time fo ra makeup game 66 Priced to move 69 Wrestling maneuver DOWN . 1 Where you 7* 2 9 ITs nothing 30 -Walk___? (Warwick hit) 32 Palindromic Preminger 34 Newspaper Acroes 2 Bauxite, e.g. 3 Homonym of 2-Down 4 Tug on a fish­ ing line 5 Antea ter attribute 6 Test tha weight of 7 Gets under the skin of 6 Pitchforkshaped Greek letter 9 Engaged, as an auto engine 10 Martial arts school 11 •___ Believer (The Monkees'> 12 Like a rotunda 1 3 *___ you loud 35 ? & n War story 36 How great minds think 38 Ricky and David, to Ozzlo 39 Planet, poetically 4 0 Lucrative, as ■ contract 48 Actor William of "Knots Landing49 T h e Good Earth* loaded, runs $6,000. CM Mar M r Spm. to n . 407-323401 2519 49 Tire capital of tha world 00 Anoetou and an indigenous Mexican? 92 Sideshow employoe 94 Birthstone for 31-Acroes 99 Former Bruins star Phil, familiarly 99 Backyard Item, perhaps 99 Thurman of •Pulp Fiction* 69 Drivers license stat. 00 Batman por­ trayer Kilmer 91 Info at JFK 62 Lunar vehicle, for short Toyota Canny, 1993.132K»meee. 15,000.407-68*0011 or 352-3834942. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Ilo n a I n noed. 3 0 0 North F ren ch A ve., 8 a n fo rd 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 1994 Chaw Astro: Conversion Van. 4 recline Captain's d a n , power fscaring rear tael. V-5, automale, Irani 8 rear air, auto* oonML pw 8 PL 83,700.407-322-0348. Business & Services Directory 1997 Chevy 8-10 short bed picton. Law rrktoaga, Dark Green, AM/FM CO atoteo. SS.000 407-323-2662. work car. 114000 obo. 407 • ont. Otoavan Run* a sowing ra g 350 Cummnga nlnge arvgma.de .day bad. Just id currant DOT Intpacoon. 407-324-6073. R entals ★ 275-D rywall W# Will Print * Deliver For You To Our noodors For Only TOLL COLLECTORS Lake Mary /Lake Jessup PaidTraining•PaidVacation Background ft Drug Scrttn Rtauired 407-578-7106 i * * * * * * * * * * * 96/Copyll Dry Wall ‘ Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcomtl 407-322-6338 L/l Wa Have a Way You Can Cut Thai Cost In HaRI 277-Fence 300-P ressure Cleaning THE 8EMINOLE HERALD ADVERTISING DEPT 407-322-2611 lit- Ju k i •Uni t h eap 4 5< sllstilar rr/ u , .m .j 65. 1U- 301-R oofing Indies Call FREE! (4071780 TALK I 800 c m ’ F I N t a n k sul tlnprvrwa ft m i .\i .\t i : 1 H O I) U f H i i :\( ( l .l V I h 278-H andy man Man Q I u -----L. aa--- •»--■*------ , n a n o y Mb ) m i m o n fh tu w a Al Phaaea of CoratrucOon N e w Ba e a Pahang. HauSna 407-323-2*41(HoraPhom 407-314-4474 (Cal Phont) ( J u n e . Ug. D e L tlfn i 294-Painting 25 2 -A cco u n tin g Meed flom* A flV K IW W To Pramoto Your Bueinaaal Than C al Ua About Flyers PET o n th o in fo r m a tio n you H ood y o u r n e w s p a p e r. Sem inole H erald Ford hangar Truck: Needs toft* ford tom# wort work. $700,d 407323-5036 2 4 0 — Boat ★ Keep up to data on local events, local sporta, local business, local education and many other subjects with your newmpapwr. You'll also find entertaining features, Ilka cartoons, columns, puzzles, reviews, and lota more. 235— T rucx/Buses/Vans For S ale PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER m ^ i :k s !»•»< |> m Ijitlirv Itilk 1 1(1 I In Mia Naliniiuiili I 1117 it Vi II k11 305—S pa S ervices 2 5 1 -H o m e I mprovement and dear!" 14 Dry runs 1SN.Y. Met. e.g. 22 Tvanhoe* writer 23 Chocolate 1990 F o rt Probe. Hi mSaega but looks good. 81200 obo. 407-3231918. 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER STICK SHIFT, AC. 4 NEW TIRES. RUNS GREAT. *2X00, OBO. 4CT7-8334336. You* ting Your W orld H om e The*: Sal ol tour, 206x55x16. good tor MSSAN Uatona (ale), lot tk nSas toll, tat 8100 407-385-7035. P ok e and Raiax to a Mto ptoo# oi n6ivtn! 4 7 Gin and tonic 4 8 *ft___ Be Remodeling 2 5 4 Air Conditioning 111 J9 S 407-365-7035 > 6 8 .0 0 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 7 7 8 shade 24C roesth o threshold 29 Relaxing 2 6 Saudi dttzon 2 8 "Lord, is Truck/Busea/Vwta For S a le Car R ental* Vehicles Wanted Motorcydes/BJkes For S a le Boat R ental* R ec. Vehicle a/Camper* For Sate TraRers For 8 a ia Farm Equipment Tire*: Sal ol lour, 225x60x15. low mriea, l^ve nerr, 'Hardly Used* 94 Pari of Brutus' break­ fast? 85 Genesis twin 9 7 wm 6 3 Everyone without Good Things to Eat Musical Instruments Miscellaneous Auction* 2 6 7 Lawn Services 2 8 6 Legal Services 2 8 9 Locksmith 2 9 0 Masonry 291 Mortgages 2 9 2 Moving 8 Storage 2 9 3 Oil. Lube 8 Fitter 2 9 4 Painting 2 9 5 Paper Hanging 2 9 7 P est Control 2 9 8 Piano/Organ Tuning 2 9 9 Plumbing 3 0 0 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 3 0 2 Screen 8 G lass Work 3 0 3 Secretarial 8 Typing 304 Siding 3 0 5 Sm all B u siness 3 0 6 Stained G lass 3 0 7 Swimming Pool Send ee* 3 0 6 Termite Repair 3 0 9 Transportation 311 Travel 3 1 2 T ree Service 3 1 3 TV/Radio 3 1 4 Upholstery 3 1 6 Welding 8 S h eet Metal 3 1 8 We« Drilling 3 1 9 Window W ashing 8 Tinting 2 5 5 Alteration* 2 5 6 Appliance Repair 2 5 7 Auto Elect. Repair 2 5 8 Automotive 2 6 0 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 2 6 2 Cabinets 2 6 3 Carpentry 26 4 Carpet 8 Installations 2 6 5 Carpet Cleaning 2 6 6 Celling Repair 2 6 7 Ceram ic TV* 2 6 8 Child Cara Centers 2 6 9 Cleaning Services 2 7 0 C oncrete 271 Construction 2 7 2 Delivery Services 2 7 5 Drywal 2 7 6 Electrical 2 7 7 F a n e* 2 7 8 Handy Man 2 7 9 Hauling 2 8 0 Home Improvement* 281 Irrigation 8 Repair 2 8 2 Janitorial Services 2 8 3 Jew elry 8 Repair 2 84 Lakefront Clearing 2 8 5 Landscaping 2 8 6 Laundry Services 2 3 4 — A u t o m o t iv e A c c e s s o r ie s good Interior. S1495 or beat oSer. Cal 407-327-3657. E d ite d b y T im o th y E . P a r k e r 235 236 236 239 240 241 243 245 199 P eta 8 Supplies 2 0 0 Uvestock/Farm Supplies 201 H orses 2 0 5 Heavy Machinery 2 0 7 Jew elry 2 0 9 Wearing Apparel 211 Antlque/CoHecbblet 2 1 5 B oats 8 A ccessories 2 1 7 G arage S ales 2 1 9 Wanted to Buy •ftantoi* rtnakuebon •Prtvato Ouktod Tours •FWSng •Cuatomind Trip* ThaUniversal Crossword In the event vou need to change VOULfldl If you need to change your ad whs# It Is naming, please give us a c a l And we wil make the change (or the next available edition. Please check your ad on lha first day ol publication. It you Bnd an error, please c a l us knmatfst^y and we w * correct th# error lor tha next publcation. W# are responsWe lor #>* w1Wst Insertion only and only tor the cost ol the Ural Insertion.________________/ 231 C ars For Sale 2 3 4 Automotive M ISCELLANEOUS Nto* •OrwxkixXhar- dock. 00* tal. Quartx movemant. Caa* Induda* handy boofctehea. 175 00 407321-2804. S a w in g M a c h in e Hava Your Advertising Flyers Printed 8 kwartad In Tha ON LY 4.5* PER C O P Y!!!! 181 Appliances 8 Furniture For S a le 163 Television 8 Stereo/Radk) 165 Computers For S a le 187 Sporting Goods 169 Office Supplies 191 Bulking Materials 193 Lawn 8 Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment 2 2 3 — M is c e l l a n e o u s SPAISPAISPA1 7 FT Loungar. 5hp ioadad w«h Shouktor. Hip. Back. 8 Hack Ja il Undarwetor i g r , oadar cabfetoL Navar uaad FuH warranty. LM S329S, m at aaortka SI860 407854-9141. 221 222 223 229 M E R C H A N D IS E 141 Hom es For S a le 143 Out ol State Properly For S a le 145 R etort Property For S a le 147 Industrial Property For Sale 146 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For S a le 151 Investment Property For S a le 153 A creage Lot For S a le 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For 8 a !e 157 Mobile Hom es For S a le 159 R eal Estate Wanted 160 Bu siness For S a le 163 Waterfront Property For S a le 165 Duplex For Sale 91 Apartments/ Homes To Sh are 9 3 R oom s For Rent 9 5 Room mate Wanted 9 6 Retirement Hom es 9 7 Apartments • Furnished 9 9 Apartments - Unfurnished 100 Condomlnum Rentals 101 H ouses Furnished 103 H ouses Unfurnished 105 Duplos/Triplox 107 Mobile Hom es For Rent 111 R esort Vacations 114 Warehousa/Rental S p a c e f f S Industrial Rentals unnzm Commercial Rentals Office S p a c e For Rent Pasture For Rent Wanted To Rent L e a se To Own Slorage/OtTice For Rent REA L ESTA T E REN TA LS Paying for your classified ad; We gladly accept Mastercard or Visa. W# also wfl taka cash or a personal check. Advertaars who wish to be bead can make arrangement* at tha ten# their ad Is placed Please keep In mind that ads m the Personate (c‘ a* * - * , >; Business Opportunities (class 55) 8 Oarage Salas (217) f* ta * S paymart in advance. ATTENTION SANFORD CHARLES D (Dan) MU-ER BuSdar. C8C067265, BewComm.. nmoo#, uociuont. repair. 8 tormrta repair. 407-320-1741 O 2 0 0 2 U n iv e r s a l P r e s s B y n c S c a to WWY 1ft I N I coni ‘HEDUNKETH” byHimyEstw QUENCH YOUR THIRST FOR SUCCESS 269-C leaning — WE ARE GROWING AND NEED QUALIFIED ASST MANAGERS STORE ASSOCIATES H RESTAURANT STAFF Avalon Caraar tMUOOSOIS Karan Chatoaon LMT, fMAOO14491 S e r v ic e s 1400 8. Park A** , t o t o d 407-3308907 ra rra ro — W* OSar Thaea Samoa* 312— T Uc, In*. 344-774-5299 S A N F O RD A R E A APPLY AT A l l HAN DY W A Y . I l l C H A M P OR S M O K E R S I M P R E S S FOOD S T O R E S C AL L 1 - 8 7 7 - 8 5 B - 3 1 2 2 EKT 1 3 5 2 FOR A CONFIDENTIAL IN TERVIEW 308-T H EEArEUTI C _______ M a s s a g e r ee S e r v ic e What About Bob* Tree Servtea? W* AcceptI AS CredN Ctotto. ^ , ■! r% 1 , . . •I## rwnoYU, irarranQ, m x 4i Bra, Firewood. Fra* EaSmatoa. Uortna AST- 2SS-1S79 w - - - r-i - NEAT-N-TIDY 313— TV/RADIO 407-324-1177 GOOD PAY BENEFITS SECURE lU lU Ilt URING THIS AU AND HAVE A ERIE EOONTAIN DRINK WHEN YOU M i l OUT YOUR APPLICATION I UI /M/I /V ! $15.75 per m onth.......5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months �!>«•*»* ll« * Section G T i n Si Misoi.h H i r a i .d Inside: i R elig ion 4 C -5 C D oris D ietrich 3C M arva H awkins 7C Sunday A u gu st 2 5 , 2 0 0 2 Longw ood resident only second wom an from F lorida inducted into B y M a rva H a w kin a Herald Correspondent ocal Sem inole County/Longwood resident Valada Flewellyn was inducted recently as an honorary Alpha Kappa Alpha. Flewellyn, an author, poet, storyteller and artist-in-residencc at Tajiri Arts School for the Performing Arts and Academics, was ini­ tiated into the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., as a member in July, along with other high profile women o f the nation. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., is the nation's oldest African-American Greek-letter sorority, which held its 60th Boule recent­ l y at the Orlando Convention Center. Ten thousand women and their families cam e to Orlando last month. Sanford's Tajiri School o f Performing Arts and Academics joined PAST, the association to Preserve African American Society History and Tradition, in hosting the honored ladies on an African American Heritage Tour that took them from historical sites that included L Wellsbuilt Museum to the Macedonia M issionary Baptist Church, Eatonville, where Tajiri presented in grand style their artist-inresidence, Valada Flewellyn. The young performers of Tajiri dressed in early 19th Century clothing, while Flewellyn presented her poetry to the group. Tajiri founder and Director Emeritus Patricia W hatley sang a Negro spiritual to introduce the children's performance o f a skit based on Flew ellyn's children's book "The M osquito." They also recited "The Mosquito of Orange and Sem inole County," a poem written by Flewellyn to commemorate the 85th anniver­ sary of Sem inole County. W hatley shared bits of Sanford and Tajiri history and invited them to visit Sanford. Flew ellyn Is i t w the author o f "Poetically Just U s" and co-author of "Jack and Jill of America Incorporated into the New M illennium ," a history book. O ther ladies sharing the high profile dis­ tinction of becom ing an honorary m ember of AKA Inc., included Gayletha Brown, Counsel General, Deputy of Strasbourg, France, United States of America; Suzanne DePasse, chairman/CEO of dePass Entertainment, double Emmy Award winner and the NAACP Image Award; Vonetta Flowers, 2002 Gold Medal Winner at the W inter Olympics and Chamique Holdsclaw, WNBA t Washington M ystics Basketball Star, member 2000 USA Gold Medal winning Olympic Basketball Team. Nichelle Nichols, actress, dancer, singer, activist, played the role of Lt. Uhura on the NBC scries "Star Trek;" Lois M.R. Perinchief, MBE, JP Mayor, Town of St. George Bermuda.; Iyanla Vanzant, TV personality, author, law yer; and johnnie Carr, 92-year-old civil rights activist. Flew ellyn joins an im pressive list of for­ m er aw ardee* such a r ja n a Addem s, Eleanor Roosevelt, Rosa Parks, Maya Angclor, Coretta Scott King, Ella Fitzgerald, Madame Leah Tuti and M ae Jem ison. She is only the second woman from Florida to receive hon­ orary membership into Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. T he young performers oI Tajiri Arts School lor the Pertorrrvng Arts dressed In early 19th Century clothing during an African American Heritage Tour at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church in EatonvUle. T he event w as part ol the recent Alpha Kappa Alpha Induction ceremony, where Valada Flewellyn becam e only the eecond woman from Florida to receive hon­ orary membership Into the group. Pictured, from left, are Amira M ane*. Kenya Moore, S te e n Charles. Deja Hunt and Hahmaria Mullins. Karen Moore Is the young girl sitting In the chair at the bottom ol the step*. �Page 2C Sunday'. August 25.2002 T he Seminole H erald Seminole County Dividends school volunteer workshops scheduled The Seminole County Public Schools’ Dividends School Volunteer Program invites the community to attend free work­ shops offered for information and interest People can participate in any of the sessions. There is no obliga­ tion to become a Dividend after attending the sessions. All work­ shops are held at the Educational Support Center, 400 E Lake Mary Blvd. In Sanford, except for Publishing Lab and Student Museum Docents. • Aug.26 — Mentors, 5 pm. • AugTfl — Special Friends/Mentors - 9-JO a.m. • Sept. 5 — Super Scientists, K, 9 am 2 p.m • Sept 9 — Art Sec/Art Appreciation, 9JO am , and Publisiiing Lab, 6 J0 pm. at Lawton Elementary, 151 Graham Avenue, Oviedo • Sept 10 — Digalo cn Espanol, 10am • Sept 11 — Mentors, 9 a m , and Student Museum Doomts, 9 J0 am. at Student Museum, 301 W. Seventh Street Sanford • Sept 12 — Super Scientists, Grade 1,9 a.m-2 p m • Sept 17 — Math Super Stars, 9 J0 a m , and Parenting, 10J0 a m •Sept. 18 — Junior Achievement 9 J0 am .- all grades • Sept 19 — Green Circle, 9 am. (all day) • Sept 24 — Reading Acceleration Program, 9 am. • Sept 25 — Spcdal Fricnds/Mcntors, 9 J0 a m • Sept 26 — Super Scientists, Grade 2,9 a.m-2 p m • Oct 1 — Mentors, 9 am. • Oct 3 — Super Scientists, Grade 3,9 am.-2 p m • Oct 10— Super Scientists Grade 4,9 am -2 p m • Oct. 21 — Mentors, 5 p m • Oct. 24 — Super Scientists, grade 5,9 a m. to 1JO pm. Workshop books arc available at all Seminole County Public Schools and public libraries. To register for workshops on line, please visit the school district web page: wwwscps.kl2il.us List school year, over 16,000 volunteers contributed 495325 hours to Seminole County Public Schools through the Dividends Program This means thousands of students have received individ­ ual attention and opportunities so vitally needed to help them find success; and hundreds of teachers have been offered an "extra pair of hands’ that are so needed and appreciated. For more information on Dividends Volunteer Program, please visit the district web page at wwwscps.kl2.fi.us ^ C u sto m Painting • Inspsct houss tor any wood or • Scrips 4 Sand a l chipping A • Dig ■ tranch wound houss to • Pskft s i setting crack* In wilts • Cauh around a l wt • Covar a l window*, • Spray a waterproofing Interior & Exterior Family Owned & Operated LTC Serving all of Central Florida -302-1931 Free Estimates lin o iiiiu ii BANKRUPTCY A M IC E STORE 153 WSR. 434 * Winter Springs C H A P TE R 7 ..../8 5 0 Includes Filing Fees S O U T H E R N D IS T R IB U T O R S PAYM ENT PLANS AVAILABLE 407-327-3344 12 Mo. Timnty on rtfrigtnlon 2 )T. Warranty oa Rrbsih V/D .Vnr Ptrts t- M ltrrj AttM ie ' Of Orfqndo, Inc. Also practicing In the arena of Probate, Wills. Divorce, Modification, Child Support, Guardianship, Family Law, Domestic Injunctions. Landlord/Tenant Evictions. •40,000 SF •30,000 SF 590 sq. ft. 750 sq. ft. • 80, DOO S F C lm p lcr 13 LAW OFFICES OF PAMELA J. HELTON, PA ★ SPECIAL* MatchedSot 801N. Magnolia Ave.. Suite 407, Orlando, FI 32803 655 W. Hwy. 50. Suite 102 Clermont, a 34711 407-481-9564 352-243-8117 Tta to il if ai *«■•« a aiM w n a*«n aaM *ai4rM to lawi )«0«3d».M* so Sanford Barber Shop Mon worsen I f l l w i a t cs Miatowwwcil ■naatBBHMi n n iiauaauaai New Outlet In Sanford 3159 Orlando Dr. 407-588-0227 BM BOBNBB BUBRBM HBI l a n i a l B iM a s M a ro M n ria n m s iU u a i S ftd iliziit h Ti m H u M d Ezotic H it WE DO GROOMING & BOARDING A Complete Una of Bird Related Items. If Your Bird Naada It, Wa Stock till n M .0 0 Off Full Line Bird Storm With School LD. A l b e r t s o n ’s C e n t e r Comer ol Hwy. 17-82 & Hwy 434 (Ned to Albertson’*) Regular Hair Cut $8.00 Rat-Tops A Styles 810.00 Hours; 8-6 Mon-Sat 2021 French Ave., Sanford 407-331-8466 434 / F A X i 407- 331-07*1 (407) 302-8088 MMm A W e ig h t-L o s s W o rk o u t F o r W o m e n N O W T H A T T H E KIDS A R E B A C K IN S C H O O L , ITS T IM E T O S H A P E -U P 831-6577 A p h i FITNESS CENTER 407-324-1177 Residential Our Specialty FIGHTIN’ FIT WE DO WINDOWS IIO WATERWAY PL L0MGW00D, FI Gift Certificates Available DAY A EVENING CLASSES MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OR USE A PERSONAL TRAINER. LOOSE WEIGHT OR FIRM UP CALL AND SCHEDULE WHAT YOU’VE GOT. * FREE TRIAL SESSION wwwkreaxoticbirds.com Opsn 7 dayspar wssk 10-7pm Mon •Fit • 10 •6pm 8at 12-5 pm Sunday 2 1 on O n P a rk WOMEN’S FITNESS BOXERCISE a bo xin g a q . ft. i l M m i n m a a u iB M r B M M B a lM M M Sanford's Full Service Barber Shop Student Haircut 9 9 (f Wa Accspt FAM ILY H AIR C A R E N ow Offers Nail & Licenced •Bonded •Insured WE S E R V E S A N F O R D , L A K E M A R Y & A L L S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y «. SURROUNDING AREAS. Houra: Tu-Th IOC, FtL 10-5, Sal 0-3 200 S . PARK (CORNER OF 2NO 4 PARK )-8A N FO RO (407) 322-5742 b i �T he Seminole Herald Sunday. August 25.2002 P ag e 3C C ER T program begins Sept. 2 6 The Seminole County Department of Public Safety is scheduling another in its scries of Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) program. It will begin Thursday, Sept. 26, and run for seven consecu­ tive Thursday evenings from 6:30 until 9:30 p.m. Since its beginning five years ago, about 500 resi­ dents of Seminole County and surrounding areas have received CERT training. The training is built around indi­ vidual and team survival skills, including life-saving techniques, emergency first aid procedures, fire fighting, hazardous materials aware­ ness and disaster planning. In addition to individuals, churches, parent-teacher organizations, fraternal organizations, businesses and homcowner/apartmcnt associations arc encouraged to register. For a registration form and more information contact the Seminole County Division of Emergency Management at 407-6655102. PWN raising money for Safehouse n w iR i try iw w n y t h il w ii T h« Sanford Rotary racantty watcomad naw m ambara. Pictured, from laft, a re Praatdant Rodnay Smith, Donna Muntz. Dort 81gurdaon, Bob Jankow ski, Club Sarvtea Chairman Paul O abom a, Mika Loadar, Nancy Julian and Lao Girard. The Professional Women's Network is cur­ rently selling tickets to the upcoming Lord Sc Taylor's Benefit Bash, scheduled for 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 4, at its Florida Mall Store. The event is a one-day shopping extravaganza with special one-day sales, celebrity appearances and surprises. As part of the cel­ ebration, Lord Sc Taylor is giving the Professional Women's Network an opportunity to raise money for Safehouse of Seminole. Tickets arc $5, and can be purchased by contacting Elizabeth Detore at 407-2656020 or the Seminole/Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce at 407-333-4748. CLASSICS Rotary International At m A u ista n t District Gov. S a a n Barth and District Gov. David Aptatoaum recertify attend­ ed a Sanford Rotary m eeting. From left a re Barth. A pM bsum and Sanford Rotary President Rodney 8mKh. Williams presents Luther Barnes with city proclamation B y M arva H a w kin s Herald Correspondent An evening with Luther Dames and the Sunset Jubilaircs was an awesome spirit-filled evening. Master of ceremonies for tne occasion was Deacon Henry DeBose. The opening selections were rendered by the New Bethel Baptist Church Mass Choir. Afterward, Commissioner Dr. Velma H. Williams, District 2, presented a procla­ mation to the renowned Luther Bames, recording international. Vision Dove, Stellar, G.M.VV.A. Excellence Award Artist. August 10, 2002 was proclaimed by Mayor lA*ss.mi and the City of Sanford officials, as "Luther Bames Day" in Sanford. The evening of spiritual feeding, meditation, and praise in gospel song filled the hearts and minds of the Christians eager to be filled with the word through song SEPT. 6 - 8 B J WATERHOUSE □□□D O O I SEPT. 7 1 SEPT. • 1130 AMt 330 PM 100 PM I 730PM I 5 00 PMt tw os UNDER 11 SAVE MAO ON TCKETSI Buy tickets at w w w .Ticketm aste r.co m tkArtmaiter Ticket Centers, Arena Box Office Herald photo by Marva Hawkins Commissioner Dr. Velma H. Williams. District 2. presents a proclamation to tna renowned Luther Barnes A very special thanks came from l’astor William Lewis, C lubm en Sherlyn Brinson, Albert Mitchell and the lovely Christian lady Sister Helen Smith and the New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church and the'community. or call (4 0 7 ) 8 3 9 -3 9 0 0 for Information call (407) 819-2020 • Group <107) 819-20I I TICKET PRICES: $12 - $15 - $ l l> - $ 2 « YIP limited number o f VIP »eau available, tall for details. ■(Venice iluon* anil tuadSn* fee. mi} apply-. no lemce .tcuHe it Amu tku orfieejJ �Pttge 4C Sunday. August 25. 2002 Tire Seminole Herald Church Notes MUKTTO AVtNU* s a e m r CMMCM a s h tumiw.. Craften Wanted All Souls Council of Catholic Women is sponsor­ ing a craft fair 9 a jn . to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5. in the church's Social Hall. The group is currently in need o f craftere. Space rental is $25, and participants need to bring their own table and set-ups. For more information, call Valerie at 407-682-6260. i u. Rock the Universe Some of the biggest names in Christian musk, inducting Third Day, Jars of Clay, Newsboys and Rebecca S t James, will come together at the largest ever “Rode the Universe" two-day concert event at Universal Studios to highlight the diversity within today's exploding Christian musk scene. Tickets for the fifth annual Rock the Universe event are now on sale. Seventeen chart-topping bands will entertain fans, Christian Rock and main­ stream alike, on stages throughout Universal Studios, Friday and Saturday evenings. Sept. 6 and Sept 7. The hot line-up indudes groups from several genres of music such as the rock sounds of Third Day, Jars of Clay and Newsboys; alternative rock favorites Five Iron Frenzy, currently performing forming o on the Warped Tour, By The•Tree and tne O.C. Supertones; the pop stylings of Rebecca St. James, Relicnt K, True Vibe and Jennifer Knapp; Latin influ­ enced Contagious, the 2000 Rock The Universe Battle of the Bands winner; arid Hip Hop/Dance focused Toby Mac and Out of Eden. Tickets can be purchased by calling Tkketmaster, 1866-788-4636 toll free, or online at wwwjocktheuniverse.com. Advance tickets ore $34.95 plus tax for a sin­ gle night or $19.95 plus tax for two nights. Tlciets can also be purchased on the day of the event at Universal Studios for $39.95 plus tax. Group tickets are avail­ able for groups of 10 or more. Two night hotel pack­ ages are available starting at $114 per person, per night induding tax. Tickets are non-refundable and will be honored at Universal Studios after 4 p.m. until the park doses at 1 a.m. Sartrad. R . 22772 First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Scoo TcxM Kafir* S n ily S in K M • Eartr VrtraA* 700 Elm Avc. Sanford Dr. Harry D. Rucker, Sr. Pastor Anglican SANFORD B A R N E S HEATIN G & AIR CO ND ITION ING ACE COUPLETS 8 YSTSMS •ADO ONS FREE EtTBIATU # SERVICE A ll BRANDS 9 M M IV M L AND COMMERCIAL *MEAT PUMP EXPERTS’ •TATI CERT •CAOQNSS4 2 0 7 E. 2 8 th 8 L U 1-OM4 BARREL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS Prt-whooi #wu 12ti grad* DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF "AhMnktry ot Church d God ot Sanford A BEKA Curriculum Sanford, FL JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL Aaaombty O f G od LOCALLY OWNEDAND OPERATED RON RUM A STAFF 2 S 2 S koquola A m • 322-2070 RESTAURANT IA4aL 4 2 0 AM •7 PM l m r r s t .. BRISSON FUNERAL HOME IN SU RA N C E 114 N. PARK AVE., SANFORD 322-0331 Ooed SAapnart LuPiarai O w n Ilim it- For Your Ad To Appear In Th is Space Call Ted at 407-322-2611 CENTRAL SYSTEMS S .E ., INC. • Complalo Funtral StrvtcM • Crpmauon Paatra ■hMor WonAW »arvWe to o pm Samoa 700pm Prayame Ira hoya • ViW (407) 230-tatO FOOO SERVICE EQUIPMENT FAX (407) 221-2123 C illA M K O W Carrao Onoaano OoCwa 2*11 B. (M a n * M w lantorttn. 22772 J a fK ra f O R. •SHORTY" SMITH AMD ROBERT I. BRISSON 9th 8L and Laura! Ava. Sanford *322-2131 ns SANTORO T H E M cK IBBIN A G EN C Y WEJCJVA ASSCMBLV OF 0 0 0 1(73 Duon Rd Longwood. FL 37779 407-7744)777 Oreg Freeman P—lor •urday SarvtcM t i l em and 1046 a m liAtey k h o d 930am * 1045 a m - - - - - - m _. - - rMxary rrovMao Baptist WKSTWW BAPTVT CHURCH 4100 PaoM Road (46A) M01. Alrpprl IM.. UoterO 1X771 103 CUM ST KtO 340031)11 322-3213 112771 C h an g ’s C ar C are . inc. ft Domestics Air Condiuortng Ursa t M anta BraktSravta Compotar Ouonotta 1714 Ortaaia Dr., SaataN (407) 322-4024 R IR n , A St Cartrfiad Mfctonics For Your Ad To Appear In This Space Call Ted at 407-322-2611 StNtdon Chang Owntr l#VK MSISTMnON MO UVIMS4 DCF Rag/Cart. CPfV CurJAcL/FunroonAtoais For Your Ad To Appear In This Space Call Ted at 407-322-2611 Lake Mary, FL 32746 (407) 333-1095 Or Bob Parker Ke4h Wnoerd / M d i Parker Co-YcxXh Worker* Sunday CoBee and Dome* 930AM BOM Study 945 A M 1045 A M . (CM dren’t Ctkjrcft Prortded) i Club 5 30 PM 7 0 0 PM . Owcfi Fam«y D m r 600PM Prayer and Bt*e Skxdy 7 00PM VbutfiMeeang Ch4^en » Choir and Team KC dubs pAoery provided ■« services) UQHIHOUSC BAPTIST CHURCH • S II MARKHAM ROAD Sardord. Flortde 37771 (407)1 • Mjrkaro & Monumantj • Prearringomcnti Im ports EMetrical Csrturrtra Fust tnjactxxi Tunt-Upi Saidor Uomonp Word# 1 0 2 0 a m Siaiday fEvtntog Vfonhg tOO pm • A a tor afl a g a a S 30 pm — S499f)f rfOMOJO ■a Raaf 424, B. LanpaooA. FL 3271042*4 (407)21*4317 Revaranf Crew WMar • lararaPaalra fraraa 3 **o n r* 3 0 0 p m 2 0 9 W. 2 8 th 1 t02 W. Mud t , Sanford « M l -7721 Your Car Cart Center .11 HAST SAPTMT CHURCH OP BANFORO I K S . Part Ara. SarfcnL Ft. Otto. 407-322 4041 • mto 407-3214131 Vtoufi 407-222-A222 3h M R |P< Sartor PaMra Ha». TomSmfi PoatirpT Cara LONOWOOO Hwy. 4 3 4 A 4 2 7 S3 S-4 M 3 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE I iiiM T.il Parana C M Ira CSAdran 7 0 0 pm IPanUaaPng 700 pm Adrai M * a u * 4 Prayw 7 0 0 p m -TTra ParaPp Frianray C ----h a m 1 Ubarty Chrt. W M ar Park Or. 918W. 2 n d 8 t 323-3517 323-2999 *41 am • Siatfar S e m i 1000 a m • Mnrang Wonmp Sanaa 1 1 0 0 a m • Entrant Frarfy Samca * 0 0 pm Bundey Morning WoraNp 1911am S u ik y School 900 am. Sunday Evening Worship tOOpm ““ --------------w 700 pm 945 am StmdayAM WMWp * 1 9 a am Sunday PM Wonh(> (9 0 p m Wed Preyer Maseng _____7 0 0 p m Misery Pmanded 407-688-7766 pm BAPTWT 901 Eaol Airport SoAevwd Sardord. Florida 37773 ORoa (407)322-3737 J Earl Welch Peek* 8u W y School 945 am Morning Wonh() 1100am ‘ 7O 0pm 7 0 0 pm TOOpm Catholic ALLSOULSCATHOUCCHURCH Bt-LffWt G e n e s is F a m ily K id C a re SWugre4' 6) Evening Worship 9 0 0 •PO t Country CkO Rd., Lake Mery, a Infant /Toddter TLC 15 Yrs. Exp. taafoN /Laka Mary Area C a ll Samdey School 9 4 5 am Mometg Worship 1050am (Jr. Church lor ChAdren agee SSOMpotfiftd. Comer oiMhSL A S. OmAve. Sardord. FL 407-S22-379S Ftfer Fkcherdw. Trout Stnday School 1900 a m 1190 am Everttrtg Sendee 9 0 0 pm 700 pm OM True* lor a Ham Day Paolar •00 am 400 pm AOOpm Sutdey 7a am . 1930 am . Noon •00 a m •En0tti (Socud HO) 9 0 0 a m •Spantth (Chtach) 6-year-old’s trouble with reading has developmental explanation QUESTION: We have a 6ycarold mxi who is a late bloomer and is having trouble learning to read. Even though he is immature. I don't understand why this would keep him from reading. DR. DOBSON: II is likely dial your latc-rruturing youngi«tcr has not yet Completed a vital neurolog* k process involving atytirganic substance calli-J mycHn. At birth, tlu.- nervous system/f the body is not insulated. Tiut isSvhy an ififant is unable to reach out and grasp an object; the electrical aim- James Dobson 'Focus on Family' nun J or impulse is lost on its jour­ ney from die brain to die hand. Graduallv, a whitish substance (myelin) ivguis to coal die nerve fillers, allowing contnilled muscu­ lar action to occur. Myelini/adon typically prt>- cceds from the head downward and from the center of the body outward. In other words, a child can control the movement of his fiead and neck before the rest of his body. Control of the shoulder precedes the elbow, which pre­ cedes the wrist, which precedes dte large muscles in the hands, which precedes small muscle coor­ dination of the fingers. This explains why elementary school children are taught block letter printing before they leam cursive writing; the brood strokes and lines are less dependent on minute finger control than the flowing curves of mature penmanship. Since visual apparatus in humans is usually the last neural mechanism to be myelinated, your immature child may not have of 6 yeant. Them who is extremely immature and uncoordinated may be ncumlogically unprepared for the intellectu­ al tasks of reading and writing. Reading, particularly, is a highly complex neumlogical process. The visual stimulus must be relayed to the brain without distortion, where it should be interpreted and retained in the memory. Not all 6year-oid children are equipped to perform this task. Unfortunately, however, our culture permits few exceptions or deviations from die established timetable. A child of that age must leam lo read or he will face the emotional conseouenevs of failure. This is why I favor either holding an imma­ ture child out of school for a year or honte-sduxiling him for sever­ al years. m r- �T h e S em in o le H era ld OUR LADY. OUCCM OF PCACt ORTHOOOX CATHOUC CHURCH 3710 StpM Airaruk. 8 ir M .F l. 407-321-41*3 CorinMon* i n k y 1000 am * 3 0 am Christian m t J CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1*07 8 S a rM A ^ .B a r to n t FL B m ay Bctnol wor**> 822-7727 180am 1043 am Wa* * * * * Mta Laa Step * Episcopal . HOLY CHOPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 ParLA va.BarM THaphono 407-322-4411 • pm • 44 pm MVER CTTY CHRMT1AM CHUHCH 134 OMaan Orva DaBary. FL32713 Phona^aa: 407-4484)443 UWviai JO ^ lod UcAHaaar Congregational ORACt FYLLOWSMP CONORCOATIONAL CHURCH (NACCC) 2401 8 PvkAvt.Siriord 407.322-4514 Larry laonard Pastor 6uiitoy School 130 am Mowing Worafep 1100 a m * Chow Pracbca Wwdfwdey 844 pm B * y to ng Mrvtot tvtatabto » ucn - -*rig ■— Mnwirn VoJ* Mrvator 4AFCMAHBOR CHPMT1AN CHUHCH 730 Upaata HP. Bardord, FL "Cartog tor HaoptoT 1401 8. Part Aaanua Sardord. FL 32771 (407)822-2411 IWft J a w / r Ctaaaaa lor CMfran WouGp Bti. grada* Nuraary A aiaNi * Vbum Oroup mean • 173 MA— WOOOt HOAO Corner of EE. W— naon Hoad 407-744-7701 Surday. Church Sandoe and Sutday School 1000 am Wednesday 780 pm ChM Care AvaMtde M afl Sennoee Monday *ru Friday 1 1 0 0 a m to 4 0 0 pm Sakaday 1100 a m - 1 pm 143 Wekive Spring* Hoad •Uto 144 Longaood.Fl 32774 “ • 407*4411440 Presbyterian UP8ALA COMMUNITY PRESBYTEHUN Lutheran NEW CREATION LUTHERAN CHURCH WTERMI LOCATION: UP4ALA CO— METY CHURCH May 44A 4 Upaala Rd Phona 322-7312 Bob Braaamam Pastor Sunday WortHp 413am 4 4 3 0 pm Nuraary Provfctod 780 4 1000 a m 1000 a m 1000 a m MOO p m Ckfl tor mor* Inkormakorv MOWEEKWORSMPM CHAPEL Tuaaday. ******* 4 TTaaaday* (HOLE STUDIES* WaWeedey 4 THaadeyt rSap t-U ay EL PCTtRYEPMCOPAL CHURCH 700 Hnabarl Rd Lake Mary. FL 444-3473 Tha Haa. Chartaa T. Mod. Rkctor Bcmday. Holy EuftarW 780 am iA S F o u * 4 Cbddran'a Sunday 8ohoof1000 a m • Holy Eichanal 100/11:18 am CMttran'a CHjtUi 1 0 0 am (Educakon Wtag) Mnary Bag** Al 4A4 a m Throw?* 12.41 p m Samoa HOLY CHOSS LUTMHAN CHUHCH OF LAKE MARY 740 Bun Drive. Lake Mary. FL PaUHoyar Sunday morning 1 8 0 am Contemporary Worship morning 1100am Famty Worship Sarvtoa Nusary la provided al Daycare. Preschool and Chrtaian Day School Charismatic Episcopal TT» Sardord Brtdga Comer of Mi SL 4 Holy Am. Sardord. Florida 407-204-3014 Inter-Denomlnatlonal FAITH I 30021 407-323-3714 JachCoa Sunday Morning Worship. Evening Bervtoe Tuaaday Eversng Paetor 1000 a m COO pm N o n - D e n o m ln a tlo n a l o r cnmaT 1014 Hey 17*2 1 re* MO Mary 4*4 407-323-3430. 407-324-4334 Sun Worttvp 1030am 4 4pm Coma worah(p w«h ua. A Ihandy wetoome akwaya HOUSC OF REFUOC MMSTRKt. INC. Church O f God CHUHCH OP 0 0 0 401 W 22nd St. Sardord. FL 407-322*3142 Rev Was Tankatey Pastor Sunday School 6 43 a m Morvsng Worshg 1 0 48am Evanang Service 4 0 0 pm 7 to 6 p m Tnnty tor adages a grade 12 407-821-2723 Also Day Cara Sum al 1 year to pro school 407-323-1411 Church O f G od of Prophecy CHUHCH OP 0 0 0 OP PHOPMCY 2904 8 Eta fe e Sardord. FM-, 82771 407-822-4018 144 a m Stmday School Praise 4 Worship 1080 am Tuesday Prayer M nang dj 11 a m • pm 10 am 7 pm 1001 ( (407) 824*4711 Dora W. Rkhardeon Sunday School 4 3 0 am Morrang Worship 1110am Evening Worship 7 4 0 pm MKJWeekBve Wed 780pm FAITHFUL WORO (aiaa*-!*) Famdy Fakoaata? 1140 a m 1280 pm THesday 7 8 0 pm fadw d Friday •Chrtaaan Coutaaing 240-4.00 pm (Please cal 3214300 tar appt) SCYOCTH DAY ADVU fTWT MARS HU. BOA •00 E. 2nd Street. Sardord. a 32771 180 im 1140 i m Wad Evening Prayer M|g 780 Methodist Oeatfi Behoof Morning Wwahtp Wed Choir Pracaoa Wed You* O o * 404 TuUar Ortva (Corpar Tucker Dr. 4 CH 427) • (407) 322-7400 4 8 0 am 1130 a m 114 0 a m 480pm Time Indudad In dfetfep Nursery pronddad tor -Srvtafl Enough L*ra Ybu • Orramng fenChnal To Serve You* FUST UMTtO METHOOIST CHUHCH 414 Fait f e e . Sardord. a . 407-322-4371 DR. DOBSON: The 18th year is typically the time of greatest conflict between parent and child. But the 13th and 14th years are commonly the most difficult 24 months in life for the youngster. It is during this ado­ lescent period that self doubt and feelings of inferiority n-adi an all-time high, amidst tire greatest social pressures yet experienced. An adolescent's worth as a human being hangs precariously on peer-group iU. • 44 a m 11OO am 700 pm •80 pm MARKHAM WOOOS PHCSBYTVHUN CHUHCH 3210 Martham Woods Hoad Lake Mary 4078312030 Rev Chartaa R Jones Pastor Sundiy School.aflages 400am CHmhSarvtoaa 4 0 0 4 1130 am Nuraary Provided YOU* Group. Sunday 400pm • 00 pm Pre-School Mon *ru Fit 6 to 12 Morddy Famdy N^d Supper TTwd Wed of Each Mon* 6 30pm SalvationArmy THE SALVATION ARMY WORSHIP AND tfHYICl CENTER 700 W 2 4 * Street 6ardord. FI 32771 407-322-7142 You* and Young AcfcJU Morrang Worship 4 28 4 1 0 8 3 a m “ “ 430am curare rtueen am une naa» na. cm * Sunday S e e n Prase and Feaowatvp 4 45 am Sunday School 1 4 5 am 114 0 a m “T , Stole Study and Prayer 4 30pm Home Leegue (Ladas) 700 pm Mena Fakoeshp Ckto 740 pm BandPracbca 60 0 p m *Wdh heart to Ood and hand to man" Meata every Sunday N * e condortabta UVdtadAr*N Theater. Jparranoto Tonne Cantor Mai TradMonaf Service 4 30 a m Prtaae and Worafep 1000 am ChAdren • Otech Student (you*) Mhtatnea 1780pm Safe Nteeary Piovtdad B o * Sarvtoaa Nazarene LOHOWOOO CHUHCH OP TM NAIAMM 200 N Weyman St. Longeood.Fl. 431-4564 Sunday School 141 im Morrang Worship 1144am Ch4dren aCH*ch . 1145 a m EvsngaAsac Service 6 4 0 pm Wednesday Famdy Mghf 740pm Ybu*. Woman, and Adul Bide Study U n it e d C h u r c h O f C h r is t LOHOWOOO M U * CONORSOATIONAL CHUHCH U 4X . 1256 E E Wdtamaon Road LongwoodFL 407-332-4253 Rev Dr. Hal Vtamtfdood Urtetor Sunday Sarvtoaa Comamporary 400am Tredlon* WorsTsp 1130 a m Meaary Piovktad Church School 1.14 a m • 1113 a m You* 4 Chddren Mnstry “ 480pm Wesleyan WCSLCYAN CHURCH OP H40LA 3640 Weyeida Dr. Sardord a 82771 (Ofl M (Ej* 41) Weal Frsi Sareet on La* - One Mia) Leonard OOonnal Peak* 407-822-4832 <W*ere * a Ooapel la Oood Nam' S uW ySdool 146 u i Morrang Worship 1140am Eversng Worship 640 pm lid Weak Mig Wad 780pm Mm m Share Ybur Uto Wtai Ua C04MUMTY CHUHCH 3070 407-32441M Sunday Worsfep B a l l a 4 1180 i m acceptance, which can be tough to gamer. It is difficult to overestimate the impact of having no one to sit with on the school-sponsored bus trip, or not being invited to an important event, or being laughed at by live "in" group, or waking up in die morning to find seven shiny new pimples on your forehead, or being slapped by die girl you drought liked you as mudi as you liked tier. Some boys and girls consistently face tills kind of social catastrophe throughout their teen years. Dr. Urie Bronfenbrenner, emi­ nent authority on diild develop­ ment at Cornell University, told a Buccaneers (K -4 * Qradee) U d d e rs ( M * Oradaa) PVtST PRESSYTVRMN CHURCH (U 8JL) OP LAM MANY 1I4W WfeurAve Lake Mary. FL 407-321-1011 322-8542 or 8230410 UON OP JUDAH HOUM OP I m e r e Je a n s * l a w 2844 Pert Dave. P 0 Boa 404 Sardord R 827724404 QUESTION: What is the most difficult period of adoles­ cence, and what is behind the distress? 330pm 600pm 1 7 0 0 pm let Wed of Ira mon* 1180 am SHOW1H DOWN OF B L E W <04 201 Elm Awe. Sardord. FL 407-321-4340 T)mo*y Hudson Pastor Sttodey School 1000 a m Morrang Worsfsp 1140am Tua. PrayarDtoto Study 7 8 0 pm Lakevtew Plaza • (407) 324-4300 320 E Commercial SI • Sardord 1140 i m •upper •Every Wad AAA Bfcto Study You* Ctoba 3 echedded tanea: 2nd Tua of I t s m on* 44ers 2823 4. ONi Asm. Sardord. FL A Hauacfw Pastor 1180 a m Mart Looney lohowooo chuhcm -Where Wa Know Wa* Name* In Tha Head Of Tha C*y Rav. Bruce B Bool Pastor Bttodey School 400am Suiday Morrdng Worship 1000am Su l MorningC o is s Hour 1 1 0 0 a m Coraomporary WorsTsp 7 0 0 p m W ondarU Wadnaaday Famdy • Every Wodneedey LUTHERAN CHUHCH OP THE P 70 0 pm C h u r c h O f C h r is t FVIST PRES* YTVRUN CHURCH OP BAMPORO Bakaaan 3rd and 4 * Bt 4 Part 4 Oak I Doantoan BarPord. FL PT«ne 407-822-2462 E-mal IpcaOfuno com BtM ?W Contemporary Music Pracace 7O0p m ... .._ u ^rc..e .■seeongs ...» — — womens si. Sunday School Intar lfe*ow Morning Worth* 180 am Comer of W 2 3 * 814 Upaale Hd 101 UpaNa Hoad Sartord. FL 32771 407-330-2434 Bryan Wangar Pastor Sunday Educakon 400am Bimday WoraHp 1000am tiki rraanaaaay or aacn rnomn Faaowahp Dwtar 480 pm Cai 407-3330717 Hot. f c O K 700 .m . • TOO . m _CHURCHOF THE HOLY COMFORTER Christian Science Sunday. August 25. 2002 P& g€ 5C (Comar of Par* Or. t Dm f e * ) (407) 324-0*34 Tarm^r APramaon * Pastor Sunday 1030 km 4 4 3 0p m Waoaaday W a S k i* 780p m FeaomNp Friday 7 8 0 pm (no aarvtoa N laat Friday of N men*) Senate committee that the juniorhigh years are probably the most critical to the development of a child's mental health. It is during this time of self-doubt that the personality is often assaulted and damaged beyond repair. Conscquendy, said Bronfenbrenner, it is not unusual for healthy, happy diildren to enter junior high school but dien emerge two years later as bro­ ken, discouraged teenagers. , Dr Ddhmi o p m ilfn t of the n'nfmfii ergjmzitkm f i v i » on Oir family. PO R u 4U. Cokrntb S/mnifk, CO. S090J, or wuwkimtlu ory C 20021AM IS DOBSON IN C m* Church N o te s Lutheran Brotherhood Seminole County Branch 8968 of Lutheran Brotherhood has received notice it has been awarded a Superior rating, the highest given by the national frater­ nal organization, for its "exceptional performance" in coordinating volunteer service projects and hosting charitable fund-raising events. Branch 8968's work in a Jamestown neighborhood installing new doors, repair­ ing, framing, replacing locks and painting of homes of poverty-stricken elderly is one of the many projects that earned the rating. The branch also provided funds and volunteers for an Eagle Scout project to build a play therapy room at Kids House of Seminole County Children's Advocacy Center. Other beneficiaries indude the Christian Sharing Center, Good Samaritan Home, Meals on Wheels, CROP Walk for World Hunger and Lutheran Counseling Services. Women's Conference House of Refuge Ministries will be holding its 12th annual Women's Conference at the Rosen Plaza Hotel in Orlando on Oct. 4 and 5. The theme is “Going Home Another Way”. Speakers for the con­ ference indude Dr. Yvonne G ap cJu rt, / v u ttd e r o f Sister Keeper in Pensacola; Prophetess Vfemice Parkcrson-Hooks of Orlando; Pastor Barbara Broussard of Goulds, and Pastor Dora Richardson of Sanford. There is a registration fee of S55 which includes two buffet meals. For informa­ tion phone 407-324-4711. Golf Tournament The Christian Sharing Center is hosting a Fun Scramble Golf Tournament Monday, Sept 16, at The Country Q ub at Heathrow. Prizes and goody bag stuffers are needed. Cost and sponsors indude: $2^00, gold sporVson $1,500, silver sponsor; $500, bronze sponsor; $150, hole sponsor; and $100, indi­ vidual golfer. For more information about the tournament, call 407-2609755, ext. 13 oremail webmasterGchristiansh a rin g .o rg P ro v erb ia l P a ssa g es �Page 6C T he Seminole H ekald Sunday. August 25.2002 Saw palm etto em blem o f F lo rid a N ative Plant S ociety The saw palmetto Is the most abundant palm in the State of Florida. This native plant occurs on coastal dunes of Florida and Georgia, and along the Gulf coast from Florida to Louisiana. It occupies a variety of habitats forming an abundant ground cover which includes hammocks, pinclands, savannahs, and sand dunes in the coastal plain. The plant is a branching shrub trust rarely grows more than six feet tall. The saw pal­ metto is the emblem of the Florida Native Plant Society. Leaves Leaves of the saw palmetto are similar but smaller and more circular than those of the cabbage palm and they lack a central midrib. Leaflets arc divided deeply into sev­ eral dozen segments that split at the tip. The petioles on tne saw palmetto are much thin­ ner, about 3 to 5 feet long and are toothed at the margins. The tooth-like spines along the petiole account for the common name given to this palm. Think The trunk is usually creeping, with roots on the underside. The multiple trunks grow horizontally at or below the surface of the ground. Single lants or colonics may ave erect stems only at the base. Each trunk produces between 12 to 30 leaves. R Flowers Flowers arc bisexual, small, white and fragrant. They arc borne on plume-Uke stalks as long as the leaves. The flowers produce nectar in commercial quantities and are a source of a thick, fine honey. Flowering occurs in the spring and summer. Fruits Fruits are oblong, up to an inch in length. When ripe, their color is black to bluish and contain a brown spongy pulp. The fruits can be found during the months of September or October. The fruit is edible and used for medicinal purpose. Most like­ ly they were an important source of food for native Indians. Propagation It takxs a long time to pro­ duce acceptable landscape plants from seeds. Seeds will germinate between 6 weeks to several months. Plants arc best established from contain­ ers since they do not trans­ plant easily. Small seedling can be easily transplanted if the plants are well main­ tained after replanting. It can be propagated by division during the warm months from March to October. This type of propagation requires at least two feet of trunk and some roots. Leaves are cut off completely before planting but leaf buds should not be injured. Soli and Moisture Requirements The i well I acid I Pests The most important pest of this plant is the palmetto weevil which may cause seri­ ous damages to small plants but, full mown plants can tol­ erate well some localized damage from this insect pest. Light High to moderate light intensity can be used for this plant. It grows well under the canopy of pine and other large trees. Use * Because of the recent inter­ est in native plants, saw pal­ mettos have great demand as a shrub and groundcover. The blue-green forms are par­ ticularly selected for natura­ listic landscapes. Flowers produce a fine honey, and beekeepers move their hives onto areas where saw palmet­ tos begin to flower. Fruits are the source of a kidney medi­ cine widely used in Mexico and often sold in health food stores. Also, a fat soluble The Florida State Conference of NAACP Branches will hold its 59th Annual Convention, Sept. 1214 at Orlando/Altamonte Springs Hilton Hotel, 350 South North Lake Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Convened under the leadership of State President Adora Obi Nweze and hosted by the Seminole County branch, the conven­ tion theme is "A Freedom under Fire; A Reflection of Our Heritage, Past, Present and Future . The three-day assembly of delegates is designed to inspire and motivate NAACPers from throughout the state to attend in record numbers. Planned workshop sessions, dialogues and forums will provide the C ourtesy o.Ford SMltO*0 ' Fertilization It requires very little fertil­ izer for normal growth. It can be fertilized once a year with the same fertilizer used for other ornamental landscape plants. Diseases The root and trunk rot caused by the fungus Ganoderma is the most seri­ ous disease of this plant. Plants infected with this dis­ ease should be removed since there is no cure for this prob­ lem. MS St County Horn I JZ7TJ or phono i County an opon to a nfa rito o at non, eator, Seminole to host NAACP Convention Service above self 7000 extract of the saw palmetto fruit is used to treat enlarged prostate. As is the case with the cabbage palm, the termi­ nal bud of the saw palmetto is edible and is used much in the same way to prepare soups and used as a veg­ etable. drought tolerant after estab­ lished and also tolerates some moisture. L. S« t " t opportunity for adult and youth members, national and regional NAACP officials, observers, presenters and sup­ porters to be enlightened through participation in this year's convention. Included among the topics of discus­ sion for the various work­ shops and presentations will be Education, Voter Empowerment, Economic Development, Health and Membership. Dr. Asa G. Hillard, III, dis­ tinguished professor, historian ana authority on adolescent development will be the Keynote speaker at the dosing banquet, Saturday evening, Sept. 14. To resister or for additional details, contact Florida State NAACP office at 352-357-6811. -iH k iii ru ran proto oy lommy v n ean Courtesy Ford General M anager Todd DaVoogal. canter, presents Sanford Rotary President Rodney Smith, left, and Sanlord Rotary Service Chairman Paul Osborne with a 1 2 .0 0 0 check. T he funds were raised during the d u b's Casino Night C ar Auction. Community Notes Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club The next meeting of the Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will be Sept. 9 begin­ ning at 9:30 a.m. in the Community Room of Robb & Stucky, 351 South FR-434 in Altamonte Springs. Diana Howell of Fairfield Farms Nursery will present "Native Plants of Central Florida". New members are welcome. Adult Classes Seminole Adult Learning Institute (SALI) at Seminole Community College will begin a six-week tall pro­ gram on Monday, Sept. 9. It's an opp irtunity for persons age 50 and over who want to enjoy a variety of stimulating courses including art, com ­ puters, dance, exercise, lan, massage, stocks and y. Day and evening courses are held Monday through Friday at the Weldon Blvd. campus as well as the Oviedo Campus and Hunt Club Center. Fees range from $5.10 to $74.60 for six weeks. For a brochure, registration, or additional information, phone Nancy Leich at 407328-2121. K More Adult Classes The Learning Institute for Llders at the University of Central Florida begins its Fall Semester on Tuesday, Sept. 10. Classes are held in the Pegasus Ballroom in the Student Union Building on the l iversily campus. Sessions will be 9:20 a.m. until noon on Tuesdays. Membership is $75 per year, two semesters. For information or a list of the courses, phone 407-8235433. G rief Support A six week group offering information and support to cope with grief will be held at St. Luke Lutheran Church, 2201 W. SR-426 in Oviedo on Tuesdays from Sept. 10 to Oct. 15. Meetings arc from 7 until 8:30 p.m, This profes­ sionally-led group is for any­ one who has suffered loss. The meeting is open to the. public and there is no charge. For registration phone 407-691 -4549. Don’t miss our anford main street FARMER’S MARKET MAGNOLIA SQUARE ON FIRST STREET EVERY TUESDAY L IV E E N T E R T A I N M E N T • F R U IT S • V E G G IE S • P LA N TS •AND M ORE * For More Information Call (40 7 ) 322-5600 �T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d Sunday. August 25. 2002 P a g e 7C Jenkins celebrates 100th birthday surrounded by friends Flowers of praise and thanksgiving were given to M other Gertrude Jenkins, who celebrated her 100th birthday Tuesday, Aug. 13, remember in the life of Mother Gertrude Jenkins, a great lady to be honored. The Eunice I. Wilson Scholarship is sponsored by the National 100 Black Women o f Funeral Service and the W ilson-Eichelbergcr M ortuary staff. Saturday, July 20, y& y 2002. She was bom Aug. 13, 1902, in M onticello, Fla., where later she met and married the late Abraham Jenkins. M other Jenkins has Marva been a member of Hawkins n l c . i the ] Q 0 Mt. Zion M issionary a i a v r i v i i i a nof( PPraise, Baptist Church, • • • • • • • • Black Women of where her pastor of Funeral Service 22 years, the Rev. Dr. W. gathered along with the Frank Williams, often visits community to honor and with his members. pay tribute to Ms. Eunice Pastor Williams says he Idcll Wilson, Sanford's old­ calls Mother Jenkins, est and leading mortician. “Pretty G irl," and she is The 100 Black Women of alw ays full o f smiles and is Funeral Services arc about ready to talk about her Lord networking, sisterhood, and her church. scholarship, professional­ Celebrating a jubilee on ism, service and leadership. Saturday, Aug. 17, her fami­ The occasion was given ly and friends gathered to by Eleanor Starks. Tributes give thanks and praise to were given Ms. Wilson in her life and training in their song by Eloise Dilligard, lives. Daughters, neighbors, Stephanie Brown, Maurice grandchildren, nieces and Roberts, in mime and Praise all said and shared their Dance, the Passion Mime? love for this Christian lady. Boyz, By G od's Grace. The life of this Christian M inisterial tributes to Ms. mother proves that she lives Wilson were made by Dr. and dwells with the Lord, E.J. Rivers of Trinity United through words and songs Methodist Church were Ms. she was honored. Wilson is an ardent mem­ Mother Jenkins says she ber. Words by Rev. Ronald is still living because she Merthie. praises and thanks God for Gracing this special trib­ his blessings, and because ute for his good friend and she is kind and loving to co-worker in the business all. was her great friend Marvin Zanders o f Apopka, who Mother Jenkins and her paid a great tribute to his late husband were blessed long time friend. with 12 children. Six have A very special tribute and receded her in death, presentation were made by haring the occasion with Bernard D. M itchell, M other Gertrude were her Wilson-Eichelberger daughters, Evelyn J. Calloway of Rochester, N.Y., M ortuary funeral director and manager. Rctha J. Sheppard and Mae Melvin Philpot gave Etta J. Butts o f Sanford; words of appreciation and sons, M inus Jenkins of thanks for the support of O hio, Norman Jenkins of the Eunice Wilson Germany, and Abraham Scholarship Program. Jenkins of Sanford, 55 We salute Ms. Wilson for grandchildren, 65 great­ her outstanding leadership grandchildren and 60 greatin the Sanford and Central great-grandchildren. Florida communities, the To end a great celebration district, state and national evening, grandson Primus, Professional Funeral who is grandmom'6 care giver, entertained the family Industry for more than 50 years. and guests with a big fire­ The donations will ensure works show to end the that her life’s work will live 100th year event. on through an aspiring It was an evening to young man or woman who desires a career in the mor­ tuary profession. Contributions may be sent to 100 Black Women of Funeral Service, WilsonEichelberger Mortuary, Inc., P.O. Box 974, Sanford, 32772-0974, or phone Alzada Washington at 407322-5212 or 407-322-5213. There will be a Youth Explosion at Second Shiloh M issionary Baptist Church, 2150 Airport Blvd. on Sunday, Aug. 25, at 11 a.m. M inister Eric Whitson will deliver the m orning's wor­ ship message. The music M inistry and the Rev. Marvin L. Scott, pastor. A live concert with the Silver Stars Gospel Singers o f Macon, Ga., will be ■* - Sunday, Sept. 8 at 3 p.m. at New Salem Primitive Baptist Church of Jesus' Christ, lnc., 1500 West 12th St. Donations are $15. Call We Do It AUH CALL TODAY! Including • RESIDENTIAL • O FFICES • DUSTING •VACUUMING • A P AR TM EN TS • COMMER­ • M0PP1NG/WAXING FLOORS CIAL • P R EM IU M CLEANING • CEILING FANS • EXCELLENT SERVICE • A ll APPLIANCES CLEANED • AFFORDABLE RATES INSIDE A OUT • NEW CONSTRUCTION •CHANGE DIRTY UNEN8 for advance tickets to Marie Ware or Shelia Dixon, 407330-9032 or Joyce Davis, 407-322-6407. Elder Henry Baston, pastor. 25% OFF ! WINDOW PACKAGES > WITH COUPON s" 2 5 % O F F " i 1st TIME SERVICE • • LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER { • MUST PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF SERVICE ■ • NOT QOOO WITH ANY OTHER OFFER •^ \ ^ J » W ^ O N L Y _ _ NEHT-N-TIIIVAUCIENN 407- 324-1111 ■a - ■ . —A--- » - A- . a a ------ - AA- A A---n u f y i n iw u n i n # f emj p n o io a y The Rev. W. Frank Wifcama visits with Mother Q Jenkins during her 100th birth­ day celebration held Aug. 17. ^ —A- - * - A---- ■ ■ ----- - - AA----A I ----- rw nao p o tx o ay M a rva n i w u n i Eunice I. Wtaon. la r left, was recently honored during an event hosted by the 100 Black Women at Funeral Service. With Wilson are her relatives, from left, the Johnsons from Arizona and Virginia Wteon of Orlando. We Serve Sanford, Lake Mary, All Seminole County & surrounding areas. �Page 8C Sunday. August 25.2002 F ood Healthychoice Cool, creamy entertaining for any occasion ometterwhat the occasion — a chad's birthday party, an etegant dtoner or a back yard calibra­ tion— lea craam always la tha parfact dasaart. It can ba a snack, tha and to a maal or avan tha main attraction at parttea. Howavar you aarva H. you can be rat!-assured that It wte ba anfoyad by al. Today’s boats, often busy career famines wrtth Httte teiaurs time, art neHnw fn# &jmota AiMant en10rtairv log. Tha teas tima spent in tha kitchen, tha batter, lea cream la an easy, dekdoua and, > desired, fancy solution. Old favorites, Uca sundaes, root-bear floats, banana splits, matshakes, pie a la mode and cones, st« are tha moat popular and easy. Howavar, serving Ideas for Ice craam only are as Imilad as your Imagina­ tion. HoHdiyi art perfect for too cream. 8trawt>#rTy, vmnMa and Wu* berry scoopa create a patriotic traaL No one would say 1>ah humbug* to a Santa Clautt Ica-craam cake on Christmas, and a faefc-o'-iantsm Icacraam cake Is aura to scars up smites on Haloween. Thanksgiving wouldn't ba tha asms without apple, pie a la mode. Cherry-vantla lea craam molded Into a heart shape Is perfect for your valentine. S t Patrick’s Day bags for mint choco­ late-chip floats, white Easter caBs lor ico-cream #O0S. loo cream la avan more daHdous whan lopped oil — fry hot fudge, chocolate, caramai or even a apodal Iquaur. Add soma whipped cream, •nuts, fresh summer fnitt. sprinkles or coddaa for a real treat A •buSd your own sundae* party Is a great way to gel everybody in on the fun. And don't forget tha chorryi July happens to ba National lea Craam Month, any day Is a good day to Bslihrats wkh lea cream . Bo, add soma flavor to your note oofsbralion wim vw wowing xo o r covnor nabont, courtesy of ths International Ice Cream Association. N i n ' C raam Sundae 0 to 0 servtops To toast nuts, spread chopped nuts on a cookie sheet and bake at 300 F until browned. • V2 cup honey • 1 cup (V2 pint) whipping craam. •3A cup chopped toasted almonds or other nuts • 1 quart Ice craam •4 fresh CaMomto peaches, pasted and stlcad n m p nonvy wun i n wacuic mutac untl Kghl and foamy. OanOy fold In vn andI n nuts. HoldI in refrigerator untl ready to aarva. At serving time, drtibie soma of tha sauce over Ice craam and sHcad peaches. Low -fat m eal the w hole fam ily will enjoy aking a deci­ sion about what you're going to cat is one thing, getting the entire family onto a healthy diet regi­ men can be something else entirely. Many youngsters can have an almost knee-jerk "ewww!" reaction to the mere mention of the word "healthy," which can make getting them to eat a real problem, but that's where clever menu­ planning comes in. Low-fat doesn't mean low-flavor, and nothing gets the point across bet­ ter than a delicious exam­ ple that the whole family can dive right into, like these no-fuss "BarleyStuffed Peppers," cour­ tesy o f "More Healthy Homestylc Cooking: Family Favorites You'll M ake Again and Again" (Rodale), by Evelyn Tribole. Quick to prepare, and packed with rich­ tasting barley, this dish is sure to win even the p ic k ie s t e a te rs o v e r to your side, just in time for dinner. he taste for ice cream must be virtually wired into the human genome. While no one is known to have invented it per s6, it's a known fact that the origins of ice cream reach back to at least the second century B.C. Alexander the Great is said to have enjoyed snow and ice flavored with honey and nectar, and Marco Polo returned from a journey to Asia with a recipe that closely resembles what is now called sherbet. The first ice cream ad in America appeared on May 12,1777, in the New York Gazette. In honor of "America's Favorite Sweet," whip up a batch of "Vanilla Bean h i Cream with CherryBaIsamico Tbpping" for your next summer get-together. Smooth, creamy and deca­ dent, there's something about this dessert that seems as though it's just made for summer. Recipe courtesy of "Balsamico! A Balsamic Vinegar Cookbook." T M BARLEY-STUFFED PEPPERS Be sure to boil the pep­ pers for a few minutes so they will cook thorough­ ly when baked with the stuffing. JD S chicken broth ior vegctable broth • 1 cup pearl barley • 6i ired, green and/o yellow bell peppers • 1 large onion, chopped • 3 carrots, finely chopped or shredded • 2 celery ribs, finely Tasty (M ights like th ese “barley-stuffed | le s s m eals trie whole t amity will love. chopped • 1/2 teaspoon salt • 2 tablespoons chopped flat-leaf parsley • 1 cup shredded reduced-fat Cheddar cheese (4 ounces) In a three-quart saucepan over mediumhigh heat, bring the broth and barley to a boll Reduce the heat to low, cover and cook for 40 minutes, or until the liq­ uid is absorbed. Preheat the oven to 375° F. Lightly coat a 13- by 9-lnch bak­ ing dish with nonstick Sl^ce off the top stem ends from the peppers and scrape out the seeds and membranes, keeping the peppers intact. make for low-fat i Bring a large stockpot of w ater to a bo il over high heat. Submerge the peppers in the water and cook for 3 minutes, just to soften. Lift from the water with tongs and drain, inverted on paper towels. Coat a large nonstick skillet with nonstick spray and warm over medium-high heat. Add the onion, carrots and cel­ ery and cook, stirring occasionally for 5 min­ utes, or until tender. Remove from the heat. Stir in the salt, parsley, barley and all but 6 table­ spoons of the cheese. Spoon Into the peppers, filling each evenly. Top each with 1 tablespoon of the remaining cheese. Discover the subtle secrets of anytime stir-fry A 1though the terms are a x o f t e n used inter­ changeably, stir-frying and sau teing are two very differ­ ent cooking methods. Both techniques are designed to maximize flavor while mini­ mizing cooking time. However, the key to stir-fry lies in keeping the food mov­ ing continuously in the pan by lifting, tossing and yes, stirring to ensure that each * x is evenly exposed to the t without scorching and to seal in the flavor. Following are a few more stir-fry secrets, courtesy of “Martin Yan's Asian Favorites: From Hong Kong, Taiwan and Thailand" (Ten Speed Press), by Martin Yan. Practice K your way to stir-fry perfection with this easy stir-fried beef & mushrooms. • Uniform sizes — To ensure even cooking, cut all meats and vegetables into uniform sizes. • Heat first, oil second — Fust, heat your empty skillet or wok over high heat for 1 to 2 minutes. Once you can feel the heat by lowering your hand slightly over the surface, you're ready to add the o il • Work in order — Not all ingredients require the same amount of time to cook. Usually, aromatic seasonings like garlic and ginger go first, followed by meats or fish, and lastly, vegetables. • Keep it moving — That's ‘Scream ’fo r an all-time classic why they call it stir-fry. Keep everything moving in the pirn or it will bum quickly. Stir-Fried Beef Ac Mushrooms Serves 4 • 6 ounces beef flank steak • 1 portobclla mushroom • 3 large oyster mushrooms • 2 tablespoons vegetable oil • 14 cup chicken stock • 14 cup diced red bell pepper • 14 cup diced green bell pepper • 12 cup sliced bamboo shoots • 1 tablespoon chu hou paste 1. Cut flank steak into 34- inch cubes. Remove stems from mushrooms and cut the caps into 1-inch pieces. 2. Place a wok over high heat until h o i Add oil, swirling to coat sides. Add beef and stir-fry for 1 to 2 minutes. Remove beef from wok. 3. Return wok to high heat Add both kinds of mush­ rooms and stock; cover and cook until mushrooms arc tender 2 to 3 minutes. Add bell peppers and bamboo shoots; cook, stirring, for 30 seconds. Return beef to the wok and add chu hou paste; toss and cook until heated through. 4. Transfer to a platter and 4.Trar serve. Vanilla Bean Ice Cream with Cheny-Balsamlco Tbpping Serves 6 Otherfruits can be substi­ tuted for the cherries — grapes are especially good. • 2 cups whole milk • 2 cups heavy cream • 1 vanilla bean, halved lengthwise • 6 egg yolks • 34 cup granulated sugar Cheny-Balsamlco Topping: • V2 cup Aceto Balsamico di Modena • 1/2 cup apple juice • 1/2 cup water • 1/2 cup granulated sugar • 1/2 teaspoon grated lemon zest • V2 teaspoon ground cin­ namon • 1 pound (about 3 cups) dark, sweet cherries, pitted and halved, or 8 ounces dried cherries In the top of a double boiler, combine the milk and cream. Scrape the vanilla beans into me liquid, add the pod and heat to scalding over gently boiling water and cook over simmering water, stirring constantly, until the mixture coats the bade of a wooden spoon. Let cool, then refrigerate for at least two hours. Then freeze in an ice cream maker according to the manufactur­ er's instructions. To make the topping: In a medium saucepan, combine the aceto balsamico, apple juice, water, sugar, lemon zest and cinnamon. Bring to a boil stirring to dissolve the sugar. Add the cherries and decrease heat to a simmer. Cook for 8 to 10 minutes or until the cherries are soft Let cool to room temperature before serving. �SEPTEMBER M il No. • L a k e M a ry H era ld Lake Mary, Florida CcpyT\yil O 2002 Tho SomlnoN Herald Hob Nob returns to Seminole M^SSSEdto?- Breaking ground New Marriott hosting 19th Chamber event LAKE MARY— The Seminole County/ Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce's Hob Nob is returning to Seminole County. ' After years of hosting the event in Orange County, this year's 19th premier pre-election election will be held in the new Orlando Marriott-Lake Mary. More than 1,000 busi­ ness leaders, officials and voters are expected to attend Thursday's Hob Nob. "This has been an exciting year to plan the Hob Nob.'Chamber Communications Dir­ ector Debbie Lee said. "We've always had to go somewhere else, but now we have a facil­ ity in Seminole County that can hold the number of people that we anticipate will attend the event." S « Hob N ob, Page 9 ag miu,4 p nn h o unj A i m- mm omo y lo rnm y v m cv rn Catering M anager Ja n a McQreal, from left, Cham ber Communications Director Debbie L ee and Marriott Director ol S a le s Pam ela Mammei plan the upcoming Hob Nob. Local dignttariaa attend ground-breaking ceremony lor new FBI building in Lake Mary, aee Page 6 Wings presented seatbelt award The Wing family of Lake Mary was recently presented . the "Saved d by the 1Belt Award." Officer John I' ’ nominated the family. Including Michael and Sabrina Wing and their two children, Brianna and Brandon, after they were Involved in a two-vehide crash in February. The Wing's vehicle over­ uring the crash. a turned during According tg to Kelly, if the Wings had not been restrained, they most likely would have suffered serious injury. The officer also noted that both children were properly restrained in a child restraint device. The "Saved by the Belt Award* ispresented by the Institute of Police Technology And Management and spon­ sored by the Department of Transportation. It recognizes drivers and their passengers who utilize their seatbelts and have avoided injury or death due to a severe traffic crash. The Winn were presented the award during a recent Commission meeting. Lak« Mary Smlla Andreo lennudes - Front desk agent at the Oriando MorriotHoka Mory Trailblazers raising funds to enhance county trail Saying farewell m afon d . . From Staff Reports to one ofcity's finest nvrira pnoioc oy t cMiwny vinctni Guildford retires after 15 years on the force By Michelle Jerle Managing Editor n Oct. 4,1987, David D. Guildford was appoint­ ed to the Lake Mary police force. Fifteen years later, on Aug. 7,2002, it was time for his fellow officers to say goodbye. Lt. Gujldford retired on Aug. 16. Before he left, however, the Lake Mary Police Department held a retirement ceremony cele­ brating the years of service the lieutenant gave to the dty. 'I'm going to miss my job a lit­ tle bit," Guildford said. "But, I’m really going to miss the people I've worked with throughout the years." In 1970, Guildford came to Central Florida after coming out of the military, where he worked for the air police. 'I had no intention of getting into law enforcement when I came here," he said. "But, then I taw an ad in the newspaper that CasseiberTy was looking for an officer." So, Guildford signed on and stayed with the Casaetberry Police Department for 17 years. He then made his way to the Lake Mary department, where he O See Guildford, Pags 9 With a $500,000 goal and a volun­ teer committee roster of more than 25 elected officials, county and dty leaders that reads like a Who's Who in Central Florida, the "Be a TVaUbUzer" fund-raising campaign launched as a mode) public/private joint effort to enhance the Cross County Trail in Seminole County. The Lake Mary Rinehart Road Beautification Project was created more than one year ago by home­ owners associations and dty and county leaders to showcase the trail section on Rinehart Road between Lake Mary Boulevard and State Road 46A. Featuring strategically placed landscaping, exercise stations, mile markers and rest areas across the 24-tnile trail section, it is sched­ uled for s completion date of Spring 2003, coinciding with the opening of the pedestrian connection bridge over Interstate 4. The trail will serve as a model for other local and region­ al community projects. "The Trailblazers project provides a very visible opportunity for Lake Mary to demonstrate what can be accomplished through a cooperative effort/ said Lake Mary Mayor Thom Greene. The Lake Mary City Sm TtalL Pag* 9> Hons and landacaping of Via Croat County Tral In SanSnofa. �Page 2 T he Lake Make H erald September 2002 M a y o r reflects on 2 -d a y trip to W ashington . . . Editor'* Note: The following I* the second installation o f a twopart column concerning Mayor Thom Greene's recent two-day trip to Washington, D.C. Greene and City Manager John Utton traveled to the nation's capital seeking fed ­ eral money fo r upcoming city proj­ ects. Day 2 begins with a personal tour of the White House by Congressman Mica. Following September 11, public tours of the White House were eliminat­ ed. The only way now to have a tour is if your Congressman gets you in the front door. Once inside the White House, you can't help be moved by the history of the place. One is also moved by the beauty. of the architecture and the furnishings. Our next stop was Congressman Mica's office and our presentation. Congressional offices are nice but surprisingly small. As we sat around a coffee table, we pitched our requests to the Congressman. He lis­ tened intently to our requests as his staff took notes. We left the Congressman's office feel­ ing encouraged by the meeting. Our next stop was Sen. Nelson's Office in the Hart Building. We met with Senate money. M ayor’s Message By Lake Mary Mayor Tbom Greene staff so they were aware of our request to Congressman Mica, as we also asked the Senate support if our requests are approved by the House of Representatives. Our final hours in Washington were spent eating lunch in the Congressional din­ ing room. As I ate my meal, I couldn't resist looking around the room. I counted half a dozen Congressmen there that I had seen on television recently. This lunch was one I would soon not forget. Now the waiting game begins. We will know the results of our journey by December. What ever happens, the trip to Washington was both worth while and eyeopening. Again, all citizens should visit Washington to see how government works and show your elected officials you are interested and concerned about how they spend Your 9/11 Remembrance D ay The City of Lake Mary will be holding a 9-11Remembrance. The following is the schedule and all are invit­ ed: • 10 a.m. — Cather at flag­ pole in City Hall parking lot. Backdrop to flagpole will be E37 and R37, and two LMPD patrol cars. • 10:05 a.m. — Sounding of siren for one minute, at time of first tower collapse (this is in place of the 3 sets of 5 bell chimes). • 10:06 a.m. — Lower flag to half-mast (Police deptartment honor guard to lower flag). • 10:07 a.m. to 10:28 a.m. — Recognition and remembrance speakers. (Mayor, Ministers, etc.) • 10:28 a.m. — Sound siren for one minute again for second tower collapse. • 10:29 a.m. — Raise flag to full mast. • 10:30 a.m. — Remem­ brance completed. (Recommendation to have some type of community reception, refreshments, at this time.) It is not recommended for the uniform personnel to wear any black badge shrouds, as this is a time of remembrance, not mourning. �T he L ake Mary H erald September 2002 Page 3 ables at L ake M ary Exceptional Senior Living (form erly Su m m erv ille) Assisted Living for your Lifestyle The Lifestyle you want...The address you Deserve... Unparalleled Services and Care...Exceptional Personalized Care At the Gables, we believe that assisted livin g is not just about assisting individuals with physical needs. It is about supporting and respecting every aspect o f a person’s life - physical, em otional, social, and intellectual. At The Gables, your needs, wants and desires are our priority. We make every attempt to make everyday m eaningful and enjoyable. Situated in the prestigious Lake Mary and Heathrow community, The Gables is ideally located. We offer a variety o f suite styles and sizes to suit every lifestyle. Memory Care Program also available for dem entia and Alzheim er’s care, Callfo r a fr e e tour and gourmet Dining Experience! 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -1 6 6 0 3 6 5 5 W est L a k e M a ry B o u le v ard L a k e M a ry , F lo rid a License *10007 �Page 4 T he L ake Mary H erald September 2002 Grand gala at the Marriott Official* from Lake Mary and Marriott International recently gathered to celebrate the opening ol the Orlando Marriott-Lake Mary, which features 3 0 4 upscale guest rooms, Bistro 1501 and Cobalt's martini lounge. Pictured above, from left, are Lake Mary Mayor Thom Greene. Seminole County/lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce President Diane Parker. Heathrow Hotel A ssociates (HHA) LLC Principal Ron Frankhn. Marriott International Chairman J.W . Marriott. HHA Principals Gary Brown and Dick Vdardo and Lake Mary Marriott General Manager Bruce Skwario. At right, J.W . Mamott, left and Bruce Skwario take a minute to pose for a photograph. Far right Chamber President Diane Parker addresses the crowd. Preferred Auto Insurance Rates. Now aren’t You Glad You D I S C O U N T S Paid Attention in Driver’s Ed? To find out more about our auto insurance Call m e...Stop by...Log on - it’s your choice! MICHAEL J. McLEAN AGENCY 307 0 W est Lake M ary Blvd., #124 Lake Mary, F L 32746 Phone: (407) 324-5662 Michael J. McLean L IF E - H E A L TH Fa x : (4 0 7 ) 3 24 -8 2 6 6 - HOME - 24 H o u r C laim s: 8 0 0 -4 2 1 -3 5 3 5 Email: mcleanm@natlonwide.com CAR - B U S IN E S S Nationwide* Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Is On Ybur Sidef Ufa insurance underwritten by Nationwide Life Insurance Company. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies, Home Office: Columbus, OH 43215-2220 I �T iie L ake Mary H erald September 2002 There's a Big Difference in Assisted Living... Mary Heritage Woods at Lake 1 JO IN OUR Heritage Woods CHARTER CLUB Be among our first residents and receive a variety of wonderful benefits including special gifts and The huge apartments and great people at Heritage Woods m ade Mom's move so much easier. Now I rest easy knowing she's doing better, eating regularly and making new friendsl W hat a great choice fa r us! -------------------- m m m t i l " p $250/mo. Come See the Largest A ssisted Living Apartments in the A rea Ik with O u te r Ouk String* Rates as Low a s ______ RENT REDUCTION PLUS TWO MONTHS FREE RENT Secluded and Secure, Yet Located in the C enter o f Everything • Brand new com m unity custom built to meet the needs o f seniors • 24-Hour w atchful oversight • Scheduled transportation . A „ utUitjes cab|e le|evision Stim ulating d aily activities • Three delicious m eals daily w ith restaurant-style service Emergency response system • W eekly housekeeping and laundry Spacious, well-appointed common areas H eritage W oods AT LAKE MARY Lake M ary's Premier Assisted Living & Alzheimer's Community 150 Middle street • Lake Mary, FL 32746 Located Directly Behind the Lake Mary Post Office | For information about Heritage W oods | Please Mail to: 150 Middle Street I I Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ | Tel._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I Address Call Today (407) 321-7550 Tours Daily j^ C ity _ _ ASSETS) IMNGUdNSE NO 10162 l Lake Mery, FL 32746 Page 5 �Page 6 September 2002 T he Lake Mary Herald FBI b reaks, new ground Florida Business Intenors (FBI) held a ground-breaking ceremony last montfi tor its new office txAfng at B40 W M on Park Point in Lake Mary. The company special­ izes m furniture and design. Burke. Bales A MRs Associates Numerous dty officials attended the ground-breaking ceremony, inducing former Lake Mary Mayor, and current state represen­ tative. David Mealor and Lake Mary Mayor Thom Greene A! toft, offidals break ground tor the new FBI bukkng T a k e W P a c k in g fir fJUTVr.lBWfLJI ■ j \ m 1 '* If J A C r u is e ith o u t Y o u r B a g s ! Enjoy a taste o f Historic St. Johns Cruising. LUNCH CRUISES DAILY DINNER CRUISES FRIDAY & SATURDAY Live Entertainment C o m e E x p e rie n c e O u r E x c itin g N e w S u m m e r M e n u •All Meals Prepared Fresh On Board • Climate Controlled Comfort Located in Historic Sanford on the Historic St. Johns River 433 N. Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, FL 32771 I n f o r m a t io n / R e s e r v a t io n 800-423-7401 407/321-5091 FAX 407-330-7043 www riverahiprixnance.oom Minutes tram 1-4, Exit 101C J Must present coupon for discount; Ooeanot | or any other specials. Not valid with other off Expires 9/30/02 �T he Lake Mary Herald September 2002 Page 7 Lake M ary Chamber spearheading ‘M issing L in k ’ celebration The Seminole County/Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce la ready to celebrate the opening of the “Missing The GreeneWa/s “Missing lin k " Is act to open toon, and the Chamber will be spearheading a celebration honoring the event. The grand-opening celebration Is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 14. The theme of the event is "Building Bridges to Communities" and will involve all the communities along the 56mile corridor of the GreeneWay. A variety of activities are planned, including live entertain­ ment, refreshments, children's games, the latest transportation/safety informa­ tion and the traditional ribbon cutting ceremony with state and local dignitaries. All statewide opening events will work in conjunction with a specific chamber. Anyone inter­ ested in becoming a vendor or sponsor for the event can contact Linda Reynolds at 407-333-4748 or e-mail LreynoldsOseminolebusiness.ore The “Missing Link" is a vital There's Something WILD In Them There Woods! COUNTRY CRAFTS •OUTDOOR FURNITURE •CYPRESS LUMBER •SOUVENIRS •CARVINGS •MULCH, CHIPS, PINE BARK LAYAW AY link in Central Florida's trans­ portation system, providing a alternate route to the TUmpike mainline, airports. Central Florida's attraction corridor and the east coast beaches. The proj­ ect will connect Highway 417 to Interstate 4 near the Seminole Towne Center in Sanford. In other Chamber news, the eighth annual Industry Recognition Luncheon will be held 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4, in the Orlando Marriott-Lakc Mary. The event recognizes the "shining stars" of Seminole County, who have made a significant impact in the area due to their capital invest­ ments and job creation. For more information, call Debbie Lee at 407-333-4748. Cool Styles For Hot Days InTimeFor Back-To-School TIN TS , GELS, FOILS & HIGHLIGHTS HOURS: TUE-SAT M , SUN 104 SAW M IL HOURS M0N-FRI7-5,8AT 8-3 THINGS 28625 SR 46 8orrtnto, FL (91/ZMhiWMlcfMonRigH) j SethfA H te i S ty lin g 110 E. First Street, Sanford •407-322-4913 Page Private School f)4 Y e a r s o f . . . S u c c e s s ! B e s t P r iv a te S c h o o l K indergarten through Grade 8 __________ | By Orlando Magazine THAN K YOU M OK STUDENTS, ALUMNAE, STAFF, FAMILIES. A FRIENDSI 100 Aero L in e •S w fo rd , F L 32771 10250 Untorstty Bfvtf. • Orlando, F I 32817 6 5 0 E. Airport Bfvd.*Sanford, F L 32773 4 0 7 .3 2 4 .1 1 4 4 4074794333 4 0 7 .3 2 3 4 7 7 1 Fully Accredit*! byAISF, CITA. FCIS, FKC, A SACS yU A m m w M ku M ] �Page 8 September 2002 T h* L a u tfjunr H ksuld A n n o u n c i n g t h e p u b l i c a t i o n o f ... Sanford: Our First 125 Years Recalling Sanford's heritage, SANFORD: OUR FIRST 125 YEARS will feature hundreds of photographs oo 128 pages. This treasure chest memories will include photos from Sanford of yesteryear, giving reader a glimpse of life in Sanford years ago. This book will be edited locally by the stiff of the SeminoleHerald and bound with an attractive, durable cover, making it of heirloom ^ofe« Cn*» • * * * ^ * * 1914onMagnoiaAvenue, prebaWyint» »<*m 1,1 Work oa this pictorial history is commencing at this time. T k finished product will be available by late November, 2002, just in time for Christmas giving! You will want a copy of Sanford: Our First 125 Yean not only for yourself, but your loved ones as well. What a great gift idea for those who call Sanford “borne." Be sure to reserve your copies with the coupon below. WE NEED YOUR HELP... If you have photos of bygone days in Sanford, would you share them with us? We're looking for photographs of people, places and things depicting the history of Sanford from its earliest days right up through 2002. • The photographs should be identifiable, including at least some of the individuals in the photo. • We will print a credit line with each photo, identifying the person or organization who shared it with us. • You may bring photos to our office at 300 N. French Avc., Sanford • Please jot down all pertinent data including your own name, address and phone number. • If you have any questions concerning submitting photos, simply call the Seminole Herald at 407-322-2611. • O f course, space may prohibit us from printing every photo submitted. In any case, all photos will be returned to their owners unharmed. PRE-PUBLICATION DISCOUNT! OnlyalimitednumberofSanford: Onr Flrd 125 Yeanwill bepublishedTobeHirethat youget the numberofcopier youwant, placeyourpre-pubhcitiooordertally! Theprt-poblicmocpriceisonly $29.95+tu perboot Ifyoudon't reserveacopy, theprice will be$39.93♦ taxinDecember *bea the booksareavailable. Simplycou^tae tbeorderformat theright and mail right away. You can makeadepositorprepay tbeentire amount Wedoaccept MasterCard, andVisa. Seminole Herald Sanford: OurFirst 125Years Please enter my order fu r ___ copies of Saaford: Our Pint US Years it pre-publicatioodiscount priceof $29.95♦ tax. I understandthat Iwill benoti­ fiedwhentbebooks areavailableandwill pickupmyorderat theSeminole Heraldoffice. Payment Method C^TOte a deposit (/ S15 per boot at this time and •ill pay the balance of $17.05 (sales tu included) ftkn 1pick up my order. □ Prepay the entire order of $32jQ5 (utatoitthdcd) gr boot CheckorMoney □ Order □ MasterCard Q Visa Mkwta. .StataBp. Phone. OwpCvdNo �Trot La m Mary Herald Trail September 2002 PggC 9 Guildford- CommiMion fully endones the work this volunteer group b doing and urges everyone to support thb Important project," continued Greene. A groundbreaking ceremony will be held 9-JO a.m. Aug. 26, at Trailhead Park to commemorate the launch of the landscaping enhance­ ments planned for the trail. Dignataries attending the event include U S Rep. John L. Mica, State Rep. David /. Mealor, County Commissioner Daryl G McLain and Greene. With approval from the city of Lake Mary and Seminole County for project development and construc­ tion, the TVailhUr m group b now asking the corporate community for financial donations. Community National Bank, located at 3001 West Lake Mary Boulevard, stepped up to the plate as the founding sponsor with a matching funds donation of $25,000. "At Community National Bank, we are proud to serve as the found­ ing sponsor for the TtaUblazers prot­ ect which will be a win-win for all community businesses, residents and visitors," said Michael R. Scutes, president and CEO of Community National Bank "We challenge other corporations to join in and be a sponsor - every dollar counts." The Lake Mary Rinehart Road Hall Beautification Project was established in 2001 to raise $500,000 from corporate and private funders to enhance the existing traiL For more information and sponsor reg­ istration, visit wwwbeatrallbUzer. com or csll 407-585-1419. Continued from Page 1 tor, state representative, attorney general supreme court Justice, Commissioner of Agriculture, Seminole county commissioner and the Seminole County School BoaidJf history repeats Uaeif, the straw vote will be a strong predictor of the actual results in November. Over the past 19 years, Hob Nob voters have picked the winning candidates 84 percent of the time. "We expect a huge turnout for thb year's Hob Nob, not only from Seminole County, but also from neighboring Orange and Volusia oounties,' said Diane Parker; presi//Lake dent of the Seminole County/ Mary Chamber of Commerce. "Thb b a chance J o t Seminole County voters and business and dvic lead­ ers to rub dbowi with political can­ didates and each other. "Who needs a Gallup or Zogby poll in Florida," Parker added, "just watch the vote in Seminole. The Seminole County Hob Nob truly b the measuring stick for November’s general election. As the Hob Nob quickly moved up in the ranks. In 1909, he was promoted to aergeant and then to lieutenant in 1994. During hb tenure with the Lake Mary department, Guildford was able to help solve two of the three homicides that have occurred in the city, including the Kathy Engles case. '1 think that was the highlight of my career with Lake Mary," he said. ”1 took over the cold case, and in the end, we finally found her remains." Engels, 14 at the time, disap»red in 1987 during Memorial y weekend. Anton Daryl Meyers was the prime suspect in the investigation, and he was eventually arrested for firstdegree murder. Engels body, how­ ever, was not found until last year when Meyers, trying to get off death row, drew a map to the loca­ tion where he buried the 14-year- K old’s body. Almost a year after the Engels' case could finally be closed, Guildford plans to take it easy for awhile — traveling and spending time with family. It won't be long, however, until Guildford decides its time to go back to work. "I'm going to have to start look­ ing for a Job," he said. “But, it's going to be something not as stressful as what I have been doing.” Commission plans budget work session The Lake Mary Commission will hold a session beginning at 5 Monday, Aug. 26. The City of Lake City work p.m. Mary Planning and Zoning Board will meet in the commission cham­ bers of dty hall beginning at 7 pan. Hiesday, Aug. 27. Items on the agenda -include matters pertsining to Junior Academy of Lake Mary, Cardinal Oaka Estates, Rosewood Drive and other mat­ ters. Hob Nob The straw ballot b attracting numerous candidates vying for spots in county and stale elections. People attending the event will also get a chance to vote on several con­ troversial statewide initiatives. Including a proposition banning 5In restaurants and another limiting the number of i per classroom. The ballots — one for Republicans and one for Democrats — will feature races for state sena­ vote goes, most of the election resuib go.Results of the vote will be posted every X minutes during the Hob Nob. Final results will be announced at the end of the evening. Before and after people cast their votes, there will be plenty of cam­ paigning and schmoozing. The a showcase of Marriott b udlng dessert. refreshments, carving and pasta stations. very showcased," “It will be vi Catering Manager Jana McGreal •aid. "It will be very upscale." The Hob Nob will be held Thursday, Aug. 29, from 430 p m to 7 pm., at the Marriott located at 1501 International Parkway, near Interstate 4 and State Road 46A. Tickets are $25 in advance and $35 the day of the event A 12-pack of tickets, purchased in advance, b $275. Display tables for candidates are available for $395. For ticket information, contact Debbie Lee at 407-333-1748. CPA GEORGE F. DURYEA S erv in g C e r tifie d P u b lic ./Ic c o u n la n l S e m in o le C ou n ty Bus. (407) 323-9585 FAX: (407) 322-1733 duryeacpaOmsn.com For 116 E. Crystal Lake Avenue Lake Mary, Florida 32746 www.duryeacpa.com 24 Y ears White Wolfe Native Arts • Comprehensive eye care Living History • Replica Artifacts Decorative Artwork • Designer eyewear in every price range David W hite W olfe Artist/Historian Longwood •Contact lens specialists introducing MICHELLE A. PEREZ, O.D. M argaret W olfe Business M anager (4 0 7 ) 327-U 207 Email: mwolfc2Scn.rr.com cell phone • (407) 399-242S whitewol(cnallveartsam.com Beard Certified Optometrist Specializing In Comprehensive Adult and Pediatric Optometry Wall Make You Sparklet 1AAP* Greater Lake Mary Chapter monthly meeting scheduled for September 4 ,2 0 0 2 , Guest speaker Barbara Thompson from O Tech - “Upgrading Your Professionalism - A look at CPS, CAP, and MOUS ,. Certifications". Wonderful educational, and A professional development opportunities. BAYHEAD EYE CENTER S ’ ll W I .1 lx« \ |.m ill,! \ 1.1 I \ . I lis t I I I . I Ill'll Ingrid I V l i t m i i i , O . I ). \| icl i i - l l t- \. I V i I-/. ( i . l ) . V 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 -2 2 3 0 * tf 11 Check us out and let us show you how we can help make you sparkle! www.laap.ylmc.org or phone 407-333-3655 �Page 10 September 2002 _ Obiojaries • 1•- -»- < ■■•-*...........- -u TILL1E JANE ATKINS TUlie Jane Atkins, 100, of Lake Mary, died Saturday, Aug. 10,2002 in Altamonte Spring?. Bom May 1, 1902 in Charleston, W.Va., she moved to Lake Mary in 1945. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include sister, Sally Carter, Charleston, W.Va. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. Elk Presbyterian Church with Rev. Thomas Phillips officiating. Interment will follow at a later date in Oak Lawn Cemetery In Lake Mary. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial donations to the Avery County Humane Society, Newland, N.C. 28657. Reine-Sturdivant Funeral Home, Newland, N.C., In charge of arrangements. ANN M. GIZA Ann M. Giza, 76, Willa Springs Road, Winter Springs, died Wednesday, July 10,2002 at Winter Fark Memorial Hospital. She was bom Sept. 11,1925 in Ricketts Glenn, Penn. She was a homemak­ er. Survivors include daughter, Barbara A. Smith, Oviedo; son, John Giza, Lake Mary; four grand­ children; one great-granddaughter. Banfleld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrange­ ments. MARY BELLE STALLINGS Mary Belle Stallings, 88, died Saturday, July 27,2002 in Orlando. She was employed in the drycleaning Industry. She was a member ofChurch of God, Sanford. Graveside services were held Wednesday, July 31, at 10 a.m. at the Lake Maty Cemetery. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. CLARENCE BURR SILVER Clarence Burr Silver, 81, died Saturday, July 27,2002 at his resi­ dence. He was bom in Oriskany Falls, N.Y. He was a US. Marine Corps veteran of World War II and Korea, and belonged to American Legion Post 53 In Sanford. Survivors include daughter, Joyce A. Harvey, Sanford; brother, Raymond Silver, Kokomo, Ind.; four grandchildren; three great­ grandchildren. Memorial services were held Friday, Aug. 2 at Sty. Peters Episcopal Church in Lake Mary with Father Charles Holt officiat­ ing. Baldwin-Fatrrhild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. ERNEST MERRITT SO im iW A R D Ernest Merritt Southward, 80, Meadow Avenue Loop, Banner Elk, N.C. and Lake Mary, died Sunday, July 14,2002 at his Banner Elk residence. He was bom in Sanford. He was a citrus grower, real estate broker, and owner/operator of Southward Gardens, a wholesale foliage Grower. He was involved in the American Heart Association Florida Division where he was the recipient of many awards. He was the 1968 Seminole County Florida Realtor of the Year, President of the Seminole County Board of Realtors in 1969 ana served on the Florida Citrus Commission Shippers Advisory Board. He was a World War 0 veteran of the U S Navy. Survivors indude wife, Patricia Cillcy Southward, Banner Elk; chikberv RaMsnary Korniekh, Banner Elr. Candi Weller, Grayson, G a* Susan Henderson, DawaonvRte,Ga,foDkUeon. Orfairin d a l* a iandrNMwn; six 11 T h u n ** H r 11 * MARGIE F. TUCKER Margie F. Tucker, 93, of Sanford, died Wednesday, July 17,2002. Bom May 1,1909 in Pearson, Ga., she moved to Central Florida In 1958 from South Carolina. She was a housewife and a member of Westview Baptist Church, Sanford. She was a member of Eastern Star and Amaranth. Survivors Irdude daughter, Linda Dunn, Sanford; grandchil­ dren Jeffery Dunn, Sanford, Brandy Striano, Lake Mary; great­ grandchildren, Cheyenne Dunn, Bryant Dunn, Natlie Striano, Joey Striano and Sydney Striano, all of Sanford. Graveside services were held Thursday, July 18 at Oaklawn Park Cemetery, Lake Mary, with Dr. Will W. Coffman of Westview Baptist Church officiating. Baldwin-Fairchild Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. FLORENCE BOTELER 'NANA'ZIMMERMAN Florence Boteler 'Nana" Zimmerman, 97, of Lake Maty, died Wednesday, July 17,2002. She was bom April 6,1905 in North Garden, Va. She was the owner of Howard Boteler Wholesale. She belonged to the Pilot Club, the Professional Woman's Business Group, and was treasurer of The First United Presbyterian Church. Survivors include son, Howard Boteler, Pembroke Pines; daughter, Jean Brooklyn of Lake Mary; step­ daughters Barbara Ann Zimmerman of Unthkum, Md., and Elaine Zimmerman of Deltona; 17 grandchildren; 37 great-grandchildren; seven greatgreat-grandchildren. Funeral services were held 11 aJtk, Monday, July 22, at First Presbyterian Church in Lake Mary with Rev- AJ*. Stephens and Pastor Steve Harrell co-ofHdadng. Burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery in Sanford. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange- A Q o m m u n it u R e m e m b e r s The public Is Invited to be a part o f this veiy special Ceremony Remembering Septem ber 1 1th, 2001 Speakers include: Police Chief Brian Tooley, Mayor Brady Lessard, Bette Smith, Chief Deputy Sheriff Steven Harriett Cerem onies include: Patriotic Music, Candle lighting and Flag Presentation Ceremonies begin at Seven o’clock Wednesday, September 11th at First Baptist Church of Sanford 519 Park Ave., Sanford (407) 322-6041 Please m ake plans to attend this veiy special cerem ony as we rem em ber those who lost their lives and those who serve In /f G r a m k o w F u n e r a l H o m e Bette Gramkow • Christopher Neal • Alan Trueba • Mike Browning 5 0 0 East Airport Blvd. Sanford, Florida (407) 322-3213 ♦ We have served the Sanford/Lake Mary area since 1956 ♦ We are committed to Professional and Personal Service to meet your Families needs including the “From the Heart Collection” ♦ Professionally trained in house pre-need staff, to assist in pre­ arrangements, funeral trusts or Simply Answer Questions ♦ We honor most pre-need trusts and insurance. ♦ Local Burial, Shipout and Cremation Arrangements GramkowJunem{ffome, WhereService Comes Jirst B n . �T he L ake Mary Herald What’ s Happening in Sports rz Try-Out Rescheduled The Orlando Slant Minor ague Football team has can­ ned tryouts scheduled for Aug. , and Sept. t. The team will have one last out on Sunday, Sept. 8 beginig with a IJO p.m. registration Winter Springs High School. The registration fee is .Winter Springs High School. For more information call ndrew Haines at 407-321-2135 321-377-8000, or visit the team eb site www.orlandostarzfootll.com. rots Country Run The annual Lake Mary ummertlme Cross Country Run set for Saturday, Aug. 31. The race will be run at the ke Mary Cross Country Course located behind Lake Mary High ~hool) with the day beginning at JO a.m. with Late Registration, dng begins at 7:30 a.m. Age groups are 9-and-Under, O-to-12,13-to-15,16-10-18,19-to9 ,30-to-39,40-lo-49, and 50-and•er. All eight Age Groups have >th Male and Female divisions. All first place finishers receive medals with second through 10th places in the 12-and-Under and the 19-and-Over age groups receiving ribbons. The Top 10 in each 13-10-15 and 16-lo-lS race receives medals with places ll-through-25 receiv­ ing ribbons. The top two teams in the 13-to15 races and 16-to-18 races receive champion and runner-up trophies. The cost to enter is $3 per per­ son prior to Wednesday, Aug. 28 and $5 after 8/28 or on race day. Information and entry forms can also be obtained on www.flrunncrs.com. Boys Hoop Revue Winning Ways Basketball is currently holding registration for its Boy's Fall Prep Revue. The revue is open to boys in grades 9-12 and takes place on Saturday, Sept. 7. The revue features three games for each participant with guaran­ teed 50-percent playing time In each game, a written evaluation for each participant, as well as a Senior game. College scouts will be in attendance. The deadline to register is Friday, Aug. 30. For more information or to register, please contact Winning Ways Basketball's Barry Mcstel at 407-339-9053 or 1-800-808-I100P (4667). You can also check out the web site at www.winwaysinc.com. Lake Mary Tennis The city of Lake Mary is start­ ing its new fall junior tennis les­ sons at the Lake Mary Tennis Center located on North Country Club Road. Players of all ages and ability levels are welcome. All participants who sign up during the month of August will receive a discounted rate of $48 for six weeks. The normal rate is $54 for six weeks of instruction. For more questions and how to sign up contact Steve Huber, head tennis pro and USTA profes­ sional, at 407-324-3088. Win Money for Big Fish Calling All Anglers! The Kissimmee-St, Cloud Convention and Visitors Bureau is posting a $10,000 reward for the largest bass and crapple caught on the Kissimmee Chain of Lakes this fall! For eight consecutive weeks. Sept. 9 through Nov. 3, Kissimmee-St. Cloud will pay local and visiting anglers a week­ ly cash reward for the biggest fish caught during the third annual Big Fish Open. Part of Kissimmee-St.CIoud's Anglers Challenge, the Big Fish Open features a large-mouth bass iree-i and black crappie division for both adult and junior anglers. Each week a SI/XX) reward will be paid to adult anglers reeling in the largest fish in each division! Junior anglers age 17 and under win $100 savings bonds each. Hold on partner, there's more! A $10,000 bounty has been placed on the single largest bass and crappie recorded during the eignt-week competition! The grand prize for junior anglers is a SI,(XX) savings bond. Keep in mind, we did not say "dead or alive"; all fish must be brought to the scales alive and then released back to the lakes. There are no designated fishing times during the eight-week period, anglers can fish anywhere on the Kissimmee Chain of Lakes from sun up to sun down and any­ where in between. To collect the reward, anglers must first register for the Big Fish Open at participating area fish camps and bait shops through out Kissimmee-St. Cloud. Big Fish Open adult all-toumament passes are only $50; $15 for a 7day pass. All-toumament passes for junior anglers are $15; $5 for a 7-day pass. Other Anglers Challenge events include the Lake Toho ProAm Nov. 7-9, AquaMania Nov. 910 and the Angling Against Cancer benefit dinner and tour­ nament Nov. 9-10. For more information contact the Kissimmee-St. Cloud Convention and Visitors Bureau at 407-8475000 or log onto www.floridakiss.com. Lake Mary Youth Football Association The Lake Mary Youth Football Association has openings for flag and tackle football, cheerleading and Dance Team. Ages, as of Aug. 1, 2002, are between 5-and-15. Registration forms can be found cm the web site at wwwimrame.com or by contact­ ing Craig Segars, Football Coordinator, at 407-333-8860 or Tani Taltos, Cheerleading and Dance Coordinator, at 407-3302200. September 2002 Page We Are Closer Than You Think! TRI-COUIlTY ORTHOPAEDICS W ITH 2 L O C A T IO N S SERVE Y O U I Specializing In Tot 2I Joint Replacem ent • Sports Ii^juries • K n ee and A n kle In ju ry 4 Foot Problem s • G en eral A O rth o p a e d ic s ^ 117 N . l\ l;in g m i'-t i n c A v c S i i n l o n l , I I. 112771 P h o n e * : ( 1 0 7 ) 112 1 1 - 2 5 7 7 I 1 1(11 S a x o n l i l v r i . O i i i n g c < ’ i f y , l*’ l , H 2 7 ( » ! l IM in itc: ( H O I ) 7 7 5 -0 2 2 2 Je rn ig a n proper/iesy inc. L o c a t e d In T h e H eart of Sanford’s H istoric D istrict Let Our Expert Associates Assist You In The Marketing Or Purcase O f A Neu) Home, If you have given thought to the sale or purchase of property in the Central Florida area, please contact us for a no obligation consultation. 215 E. First St., Sanford, FL 32771 (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -3 2 5 5 Toll Free: 1-800-964-9071 Fax: 407-330-4245 Email: jjemigan@woridnet.att.net , If �Page 12 September 2002 T he L ake Mary H erald 4 You Gotta H ave Friends ... And A National Magazine. And Prescription Discounts. And Other Healthcare Discounts. And Travel Opportunities. And, So Much More... Join more than 300,000 adults age 50 and over who benefit from this membership program which promotes healthy living through education, social events and other special membership privileges. Call toll-free 407-321-4500 Ext. 5784 CENTRAL FLORIDA RE6I0NAL HOSPITAL • SANFORD CHAPTER , ( j i l llu* i u ‘ \v y o a r r i g h t w i l h w e l l n e s s p r o g r a m s t h r o u g h S e n i o r I r i e i u l s . �T he Lake Maky Herald Special guest expected to attend CIA party The Lake Mary CIA will once again be hosting their annual children's Halloween party on Saturday, Aug. 26. Rumor has It that a speal celebrity and all around swell Great Dane has been invited to this year’s event. While we can't divulge his name, his friends Shaggy, . Daphne, Velma and Fred may also put in an appearance. Mary In other CIA news, the board voted at their August meeting to be •••• involved in this year's Holiday in the Park. Until recently, Holiday in the Park was looking for a new home while construction began at Lake Mary City Hall. With the delay of construction. Holiday in the Park is on again and is scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 7. The CIA also voted to provide funding to Lake Mary Elementary School to help cover the cost of the repairs that were made to the fountain in front of the school. The CIA donated the fuuntain to the school and one to City Hall several years ago. If you’re interested in joining the CIA or finding out more about any of their upcoming events, you can call Dee Gracey at 407-324-3065 or email MjhrowellOnctscape.net. Fall Festival Set The Lake Mary Elder Affairs Commission is hosting a fall festival on Saturday, Nov. 9, from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Community Building. There will Ibe! plenty of i entertainmentit and lots to of activities for the whole family. There will be a spaghetti supper at the • • • • festival. Tickets are $5 in advance and $6 at the door. Children 12 and under are $2. For more information, con­ tact Paulee Stevens at 407-3243060. Rowell Olde Lake Mary Days On Again The City of Lake Mary has decided to build a fire substa­ tion as an annex to city hall. Construction was originally due to start this fall. Holiday in the Park started looking for a new location and Oldc Lake Mary Days was off. The Lake Mary Historical Commission was informed at their August meeting that con­ struction has been delayed until mid-March. With that news, the commission voted to go forward with the 10thj\nnual Olde Lake Mary Days. The date has been set as Saturday, March 1,2003. Commission member Peggy Wolfe will be the chair for tne, 10th OLMD and Lois Jackson will be co-chair. Peggy hopes to have more demonstrators for this OLMD and an expanded children's corrier. This could well be the last Olde Lake Mary Days. Due to the limited space available in the city, the expansion of city hall will, sadly, leave Lake Mary without a place to hold such fes­ tivals. Anyone interested in par­ ticipating in Olde Lake Mary Days can contact Peggy Wolfe at 40/-327-8207 or Lois Jackson at 407-322-5004. Commission member Ettie Jane Keogh invited all of the commission members to Pioneer Night on Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. at the Ag Center behind the Seminole County Historical Museum. Pioneer Night is a celebration of Seminole County History. Pioneer Night is open to every­ one, it's purpose is to celebrate those citizens who were born in Seminole County or who have lived here for more than 50 years. Those citizens who've been around for more than 50 years will be asked to speak, but will be limited to two minutes. September 2002 Page 13 PWN raising money for Safehouse The Professional Women's Network is currently selling tickets to the upcoming Lord & Taylor's Benefit Bash, sched­ uled for 10 a.m. to 9-JO p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 4, at its Florida Mall Store. The event is a one-day shop­ ping extravaganza with special one-day sales, celebrity appear­ ances and surprises. As part of the celebration. Lord St Taylor is giving the Professional Women's Network an opportu­ nity to raise money for Safehouse of Seminole. Tickets an? $5, and can be purchased by contacting Elizabeth Detore at 407-2658020 or the Seminole/Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce at 407-333-4748. 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Over 25 Years Experience CA l/C MONEY ON LOW COST O H w C = HOME INSPECTIONS YOUR DOLLARS ON HIDDEN COSTLY REPAIRS SAVE SAVE = TIM E & MONEY D U C T C L E A N IN G U P TO Yachter Family Chiropractic Center 3577 Lake Emma Road, Suite 121, Lake Mary, FL 32746 407- 333-2277 DRYER VENT CLEANING 95 5 VEN TS We Want You to Be P art o f O u r Fam ily Craig Miller • Helps Rem ove Pollen. Mildew, Dust. Mold & All born Viruses » Duct Sanitizing Available at Extra Charge & UP WITH C O U PO N A/C -H EAT FREEC H E C K UP W ith C o u p o n Never in exin chirge lot Nqhts i Weekends 5 •NOHIDDENFEU • NOMILEAGE •24 HOUR SERVICE S I Call 407-324-SAVE (7283) B For Your F R E E Estimate 3E �Page 14 September 2002 T he L ake M a ry H erald D iscover endless hours of family fun and adventure with an Annual Pass to th e Central Florida Zoo. W ith hundreds of native and exotic animals, th e re is always something new to see at the Zoo. Th e Zoo is open daily from 9 am to 5 pm with fre e parking and picnic areas. Plan on spending the day and visit Z O O F A R I Outpost fo r unique souvenirs and gifts, and have lunch at the snack bar. Plus, as a Zoo Member, you'll receive these great benefits: •Adm ission to the Central Florida Zoo fo r an entire year •Adm ission to 100 zoos 4 aquariums, including Brevard Zoo, Th e Florida Aquarium, Jacksonville Zoo 4 Miami M etro Zoo • 10% discount at Z O O F A R I Outpost g ift shop • Discounts to cultural attractions including Silver Springs • Invitations to Members-only events including exhibit previews • Subscription to ZO O V iew s New sletter Central Florida Zoo Membership Application Membership Levels □ □ □ □ □ $25 $30 $40 $50 $50 or Cell: Email: Adult Name (1 ). Adult Name (1 ). Mailing Address C it y ___________ ________________________________________________________ Home Phone____ tt of Children or Grandchildren__________ $ _____ * Mall to: Single - One adult Senior Plus - One adult (60+) & one guest Single Plus - One adult & one guest Grandparent - Two adults i grandchildren under age 18 Family - Two adults in same household A their children under age 18 Enclosed C re d it C a rd N u m b e r Cash Check (Payable to C FZ S ) Exp. Date S ta te . M asterCard/VISA • Central Florida Zoo PO Box 470309 Lake Monroe, FL 32747 407-323-4450. exit 104 zoopass9totcon.com Z'P. Discover Signature 3755 NW Highway 17-92 (Exit 104, 1-4) In Sanford 407-323-4450 • centralfloridaxoo.org k — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — I �T he Lake Mary H ekald qw : .« .:riw AARP Lake Mary Chapter No. 4878 meet* the third TUcsday of the month. For more information, call Irene Lobcr at 407-3334)054. The Lake Mary Historical Society meets the second Thursday of each month. For more information, call 407-3248102 or 407-323-9585. that can affect older divers and presents ways to compensate for those changes. In Florida, drivers who gradu­ ate from the course may be eligi­ ble for auto insurance discounts. Advance registration is required. TUltion is $10, and should be paid at the first class. For more information, call 407-444-6339. The Longwood-Lake Mary Lions Club meets the first and third TUcsday of the month. For more information, call 407-6994776. The AARP Driver Safety Program Course will be held Wednesday, Aug. 28, and Thursday, Aug. 29, from 9 a m. to 1 p m at Holy Cross Church, 760 Sun Drive, Lake Mary. The program is an eight-hour course designed for motorist's age 50 and older. The program addresses the physical changes The Seminole County Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce will conduct a Seminole Hob Nob, Thursday, Aug. 29 from 4 JO until 7 p m , at Orlando Marriott •Lake Mary. Individual Tickets are $25 in advance or $35 on the day of the event. Corporate tickets, package of 12 are also available. The Lake Mary Woman's Club meets one Wednesday a month during September through May. For more information, call 407330-3331. r^ w i C ommunity N otes A seminar titled 'Look After Your Legs' will be offered at 11:45 am . Wednesday, Aug. 28, at The Country Club at Heathrow, located at 1200 Bridgewater Drive. The speaker will be Dr. Richard Bragg from Florida Win Care in Lake Mary. He will dis­ cuss the causes, symptoms and new treatment options for vari­ cose and spider veins. Admission is free. Reservations must be made by Monday, Aug. 26. To make reservations, call 407805-8989. The Lake Maiy/Heathrow Klwanis Club meets every TUcsday. For more information, call Bill Barwick at 407-8334)325. September 2002 Tire Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Advisory Board meet­ ing is scheduled for 6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 2, in Lake Mary City Commission Chambers, 100 N. Country Club Road. Greenwood Lakes Middle School will be holding its Open House 630 p.m., TUcsday, Sept. 3. Parking will be accommodated at Lake Mary High School. Shuttle buses will be provided to Greenwood Lakes. For information, call the school at 407-320-7650. The Seminole County/lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce's Good Morning Seminole Breakfast Meeting will be held 730 am . Wednesday, Sept 4, in Heathrow Country Old), 1200 Bridgewater Road. Guest is Congressman John Mica, who will speak on Transportation Progress in Central Florida. Cost is $5 for members and $10 for non-members. Hie Lake Mary Oty Commission's regular meeting is scheduled for 7 p m Thursday, Sept. 5, in Lake Mary Oty Commission Chambers, 100 N. Country Oub Road. Seminole Adult Learning Institute (SALI) at Seminole Community College will begin a six-week fall program on Monday, Sept. 9. It's an opportu­ nity for persons age 50 and over who want to enjoy a variety of stimulating courses including art, computers, dance, exercise, language, massage, stocks and history. Day and evening cours­ es are held Monday through Friday at the Weldon BlvrL cam­ pus as well as the Oviedo Campus and Hunt Club Center. Fees range from $5.10 to $74.60 for six weeks. For a brochure, registration, or addi­ tional information, call Nancy Leich at 407-328-2121. The Seminole County/Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce's Experts for Free will be held 1130 a.m. to 1 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 11. You must be a chamber mem­ ber to attend, and reservations arc required. There is no charge to members. For information, call Debbie Lee at 407-3334748. The Lake Mary Elders Affairs Commission meeting is scheduled for 9 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 12, in the Lake Mary Community Building, 260 N. rre The Lake Mary Historical Ission will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 17, in the Frank Evans Center, 158 N. Country G ub Road. The Seminole County/Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce's New Member Reception will be held 8 to 10 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 18. Contact Linda Reynolds at 407-333-4748 or lreynoldsOseminolcbuslness.org for more infor­ mation. The Lake Mary City Commission's regular meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19, in Lake Mary City Commission Chambers, 100 N. Country Club Road. The Seminole County/Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce's Ambassador Meeting is scheduled for 8 30 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 25. For information, call Debbie Lee at 407-333-4748. I pU monthly Lake Maryf He Herald's com­ munity events calendar, e-mail mdjerlaQseminoltheraldxom We have had a huge request to bring back our Lake Mary edition to the Seminole Herald. To bring It back, we need ADVERTISERS! As a special incentive we are offering a vary special rate to advertisers who will commit to this edition in 2002. Here's What To Del Commit to 10 issues, Oust once a month) In 20021 First edition starts on Sunday, March 3 1 , 2002* •Lake Mary Herald will run last Sunday of each month In 2002. To Start, sign contract at bottom of this page. RATES: One Time Rate......... $5 PCI □ 10 Month Rate......... $3.50 PCI Full Page_________ .$195 Q Half Page................. $97.50 Back P a g e ..^^^....$ 3 5 0 (Limited Space) Includea Full Color □ Add $50 for spot Color / Limited Space DeadHne is one week In advance (Monday, noon prior) for scheduling ads and copy changes. CONTRACT: LAKE MARY HERALD I agree to buy an ad, once a month In the Lake Mery Herald for which I agree to pay $________________. My buy wHt include a special run In the HEATHROW ART FESTIVAL In September which is part of the Lake Mary Herald. BUSINESS. .PHONE. NAME OF CONTACT/OWNER. . TITLE _ ADDRESS_________________ .CITY. SIZE OF AD. . COST PER MONTH: $_ SIGNATURE. PRINT______________ Contact ST. ■ Country G ub Road. Lake Mary Herald □ □ Q Page IS .Z IP . R o x z ie L a v e n d e r P h o n e : -107-322-2611 F a x -107-323-9408. P a g e 407-444-3345 300 N o rth F r e n c h Ave.. S a n f o r d . F lo r id a 32771 �Page 16 September 2002 T he Lake Mae* Hekald Tht birth of f x r babjr • a y cM tma k taxid happtn in a speed ptacs. Tha Baby Suites MCentral Rohde flaporai Hopittl *n dnpiod »# i ontfci hrJy n mnd From •ducatfond opporbritin to M n p a r e n t far now mom o r a^oriatcad «Uff *n o m dot Mryon* Mi dw« t happy b«0nrint \Afcwado«tiolo«rlltriaaionato)Wfcrtto|*9ari(ncawhtf)icuwMttobo. Ourt * y * a n vtd n horo to m l you onory Kip of *w vagi For fnor* IrAvmnon on d u n i n f l f M o n or to icha tout pfauo a l 407-S2I-4500 (WtaVtAao 4 0 7 4 0 4 4 4 1) u tra o n 57*7. Central Florida * REGIONAL HOSPITAL S U IT E S � 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, August 25, 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 25, 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>, August 25, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/54a0208fe107154f5866eddc7cadee7e.pdf c517719166813b16bece84ff8f4899e7 PDF Text Text 5 0 * County offers conference center pact By Dan Ping X T Commissioners plan joint work session with Sanford leaders Editor M ary Do It? No. 6 Lake Mary had to face No. 5 Mainland at DeLand Friday In what was probabfy the championship game for Class 5A-District 3. For high­ lights, soo Page 1B _ SANFORD — Tito Seminole County Commission will host a join! work ses­ sion with the city of Sanford lo finalize an The city would operate — or hire a agreement regarding a conference center management company to operate — Ihe in downtown Sanford. center and assume all costs associated The agreement outlines the responsibil­ with regular maintenance and operations. ities for the constniction and operation o f In addition, the city would fund and con­ Ihe 63,000-square-toot facility. In general, struct all necessary parking. •he contract requires the county to fund “It looks like we've got just about the construction of the conference center everything worked out,” said Daryl and assume responsibility for repairs to McLain, chairman of the county commis­ major structural components, such as the sion. "There may be some minor tweak­ nxd, electrical and mechanical systems ing to the agreement, but I don't foresee and utility lift stations. any major problems." M ercer re sig n s as C R A ch a irm a n Lake Mary Mayor Thom Greene puts on his helmet in prepara­ tion lor his turn in the city's new skate park. The mayor was the first to offlctaliy skate in the new taohty. By Dan Ping Editor When LuCindy Russell started making her own jewelry three years ago. she didn't realize the bebby would turn into a busi­ ness. She |ust wantod to create accessories to match sevoral ol her colorful summer outfits Peg* .1C Pinch, pluck or point The word ’pizza’ ts botewd to be from an *Old Itakan* word mearxng ’a pomt.’ It soon after became tho Itakan word pizziaro. which moans to pnch’ or ’pluck.’ Page BC Seminole Smile SANFORD - John Mercer resigned Wednesday as chairman of the Sanford Downtown Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA). Mercer, a former city cornmissioix-r and long-time community leader, clashed with city officials in recent months n-ganling the independence and authority of tlx- agency lx- led. "I don't agree with what we're lining," Mercer said shortly atter he voted against Ihe CRA s new budget. "W ere an autonomous board, and we don't need city approval to do what we believe Is right." Stale law, Mercer maintained, gave tlx- nonelected CRA mem­ bers authority to establish priori­ ties and spend tax dollars. I lowever, tlx- city and county ordinances that created Sanford's CRA require Ihe agency to pre­ sent its budget to tlx- Sanford City Commission for approval. The city's attorney wrote an opinion that the ordinances are legal. Mercer premised two months ago to counter Ilut opinion with a ruling from the state attorney general. As of Wednesday lx* hail not produced a different opinion. "It's just my opinion," Mercer said. "I don't think it’s right, and I can’t continue to serve on the N u rd " "John has been a loyal public servant to tlx- citizens of Sanford for a number of years," Lessard said. "His contributions began long before I became involved with tlx- city. I know John has been frustrated for tlx- Lest couple of nxxiths. I just hope the com­ munity recognizes the dedicatitxi with which John has served." A replacement fur Mercer is expected lo he named before the CRA meets again on Nov. 6. Mayor llrady lessard said sever­ al applications are un file and oth­ ers have expressed interest in serving Fix- city commission has two meetings in October in which to till tlx- position. "It's critical tlul we find replacement as capable as John," lessard said. "Ih e CRA right ixnv lu s a lot of important pro­ jects cm their plate, and some of The county has already selected an architectural firm and an ow ner's repre­ sentative firm for ihe project. Commissioners will select a general conslruction contractor Tuesday morning during Ihe county's regular meeting. The joinl work session is scheduled for 3 p.m. Tuesday. r "After that, it a matter o f arranging Ihe financing," McLain said. "I would hope that by the first of the year w e'd be ready to get to work." 7 Let’s skate! Hwaid photo* by Tommy Vlncont Tito Porrata ol Team Pain shows oil his skateboarding skills during the oponing ceremony o( Lake Mary's now skate park, located in the city’s sports complex on Rantoul Lano Ribbon cutting marks opening of skate park By Michelle Jerla Managing Editor iding a skateboard and wearing a hel­ met supplied by Lake Mary's only skateboard shop. Pipe Dream, Mayor Thom Greene was the first person Friday to try out the city’s new skateboard park. After only a few rolls of the wheels, however, the mayor turned the park over to Ihe more experienced skaters. At 4:15 p.m., the park officially opened lo the public, and dozens of chil­ Lake Maiy city officials cut o ribbon lo mark tho official opening ol mo dren and young adults look city's now skate park Dozens ot children and young adults were on turns on the ramps, bowl hand, ready to take their turn at tho new bowl and street obstacles and street course. "This park is basically the has all the details other parks tables and lighting. The park first of its kind in Seminole was built by Winter Springsshould have." County since Ihe 1970s when based Team Pain, a company The new park, which cost Longwood closed iLs park," that has built skate parks about $250,IHH) to construct, sail! Tito Porrata, a member throughout the United States includes a concrete modified o f Team Pain. "A lot of peo­ bowl and street course, along ple are happy it's here. See Park, Page 9A with a shelter with picnic Although it's small in size, it R See Mercer, Page 9A A ll Souls observes Feast of Saint Francis By M ichelle Je rla Managing Editor Tha DARE program 's Daren the Lion Index Clatwiitxi CrottwottJ D«uf AUzy food Ivyolt life Si yW Ob«luan«i Optnion Poke* log Religion Spoilt SB AB 3A 11A 8C 3ft SB IC ftC 3A 4A 3A 4C-3C IB 3B SA N FO RD Cecilia Tan­ ner received a few curious stares Friday when she entered the courtyard at All Souls C atholic School It was the first time a donkey showed up to be M essed hy the Kev. Richard Trout Cecilia wasn't the only four­ legged creature to attend the school's l east of Saint Francis of Assisi observance. Dozens of dogs, cats and rodents — along with a turtle and two The conference center would be located on 3.95 acre* of city-owned land at the co m er of Seminole Boulevard and Sanford Avenue — currently the site of the Sanford Civic Center. Since the new fadlify will require demolishing the Civic Center, concerns have been raised that paying customers will receive booking preference over local, non-profit groups like the NAACP and the Golden Age Gam es that regularly use the Civic Center. In fact, the agreement between the dty and the county states "The highest prior­ ity will be given to multiple day events fish — were taken to All Souls to be blessed by Trout. The donkey, however, was the only animal that munched on grass while waiting for the priest to sprinkle holy water on her. “This is the first time Cecilia has been blessed,” Maura Fanner said “In the past, w e've brought our dogs. Ilut, this year my daughter, Haley, wanted to bring C ecilia.” Cecilia became the Osteen fam ily's pet after escaping one too many times from her previ­ ous ow ner's — Fanner's aunt — yard. "She was an escape* artist," Tanner said. "She'd get out and follow the neighbors down the road So, we adopted her. " The donkey didn't show any signs of escaping Friday while­ waiting to he blessed by Trout. For the past It) years, All Souls has celebrated the Fe a st of Saint Francis of Assisi — a time when animals of all shapes and sizes come to the church to receive the sanctification. Saint Francis is the natron saint of animals. According to See Animals, Cage IUA See Center, Page 10A Commission to choose contractor on Tuesday By Dan Ping Edrtor SANFORD — County Com­ missioners on Tuesday will select a general constniction contractor to build the Seminole County Conference Center in downtown Sanford Four companies submitted bids for the project, and a five-member committee of county staff mem­ bers evaluated the bid proposals. Of the four firms, the committee ranked Centex Rooney Construction Co. of Orlando as the top company, with a rating of H/A-, or low-grade Highly Acceptable. Walbrkige Aldinger of Tampa and TUmcr Construction/ Wharton-Smith of lak e Monme Heel for Itie second Ii IkIxxI ruling, with an A», Acceptable plus. Sultt Construction Company of Maitland was ratisl at A, Acceptable County commissioners will select one of the four firms to tx-gin contract ix-gotiations for the project. Commissioners will aLso select an alternate firm, in case negotiations break down with the first firm. To evaluate- the companies, the committee used the following cri­ teria: • Experience and ability ter per­ form. • Related experience. • Financial bonding capacity. • Rccoid-keeping/administrative ability. • Critical path scheduling expertise. • Cost estimating experience. • Cost control ability. • Quality control capability. ' • Qualification of the firm's per­ sonnel, staff and sub-consultants. • Minority Business Enterprise certification of the firm. the committee aLso used The Rating Source Inc., a consulting company that provided informa­ tion ixi each companies efficiency and flexibility, technical expertise and credibility, communication and interpersonal skills, and responsibility and maiugement of records. Committee members included: Jamie Croteau, director of Administrative Services; Cindy Hall, director of Fiscal Services; jerry McCollum, county engineer; Sally Sherman, deputy county manager; aixi Jack Wert, director of Seminole County Tourism Department. The Rsv Richard Trout Mosses Cecilia, a donkey owned by the Tanner lamily, during All Souls Catholic School'* obser­ vance ot the Feast ot Saint Franca ot Assisi, held on Friday �Page 2\ T he Seminole Herald Sunday. October 6. 2008 Sem in o l e Sum m ary A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY New beginnings; li certainly wasn't the Summer of Love for Sanford Main Street The downtown civic organization spent June, July and August in turmoil as board members bickered over Just about everything from how much authority the president has to how to record the minutes. By August the group was so dys­ functional the entire board quit Summer has turned to autumn, and with the cooler weather (at least cooler by Florida standards), comes cooler heads, hopefully. The group selected new board ..................................... members Sept 30, and new offiAround the Clock c m were elected Ort. 1. Bill Klrehhoff is the new pres­ ident His fellow officers include Jim Dunn (vice president), Alice Weinberg (secretary), and Gary Lowell (treasurer). Kirchhoff is a former county commissioner and should bring some stability to the board. Heck, if he can handle a couple of terms hashing out countywide solutions, how tough can it be to by D a n P in g lead an organization that rcpre• • • • • • • sents a handful of dty blocks? No doubt downtown has had more than its share of infighting with various groups competing to control the agenda. That appears to be over, for now anyway. The Downtown Business Association has merged with the Main Street organization and made the Main Street mis­ sion its own. "We've got a pretty good mix of people on the board,” Kirchhoff told me as the Seminole High School band warmed up for the homecoming parade outside his downtown office. "We've got building owners, mer­ chants, restaurant operators and people from the airport and the marina.” Main Street can only benefit from such a broad repre­ sentation, and according to Kirchhoff, the board is pumped about getting to work. "Everyone is enthusiastic. Our main goal now is to educate,” Kirchhoff said. "There are a lot of people on the board who are not familiar with the four points of Main Street so w ell have to bring them up to speed." That unfamiliarity may be the cause of the board's first controversy. Building owner Kim House applied for a facade grant and her application was put on hold Tuesday because the new board wants to re-examine the criteria for the grants. Problem is. House submitted her application Sept 18 under the existing criteria. In fact House had spent several months working with Executive Director Marlene Frith, as well as gaining the approval of the Historic Preservation Board to ensure ail improvements would meet the city's historic codes. "1 didn't want to apply for a grant for something the HPB was going to turn down," House said. Community Redevelopment Agency board member Bob Panell wasn't happy to hear about House's predicament The CRA funds the Main Street facade grants. _ . ________ w . "If they're going to change the rules in the middle of the game, then the CRA should take the money back and administer it ourselves," Parsed said. "We've been trying to give away facade money for six years and no one will take it. Now someone steps up to apply for it and Main Street wants to change the rules." Kirchhoff said he believes the matter will be resolved at the next Main Street meeting. There's a lot of stuff the new board has to learn and a lot of ideas they want to try," Kirchhoff said. "I think we'll get it settled at the next meeting." I believe him. Call me crazy, but I think Main Street's darkest days are behind iL The organization certainly doesn't have any excuses if it fails to succeed. The DBA and Main Street appear to have unified, the board has a ck*an slate, money in the bank and the director (Frith) that everyone says they want. In short, all the ingredi­ ents for success are in place. It's all about the Benjamins: The Downtown Diva, Sara Jacobson, performed her best Cuba Gooding J t impression during Wednesday's CRA meeting. in the movie "jerry Maguire," Gooding's character Rod Tidwell repeatedly told Jerry (Tom Cruise) to, "Show me the money!" The Diva was much more reserved, but the message was still the same. For months, Jacobson has requested the CRA give the DBA S25/XX) for the ekctrical equipment the group installed on downtown buildings. Though dlmost all of the equipment and labor were donated, Jacobson con­ tends the CRA should fork over tax dollars to her orga­ nization so the city can use the outlets for lighting along 1st Street. The CRA has continued to ask for the ease­ ments from building owners that would allow the dty access to the equipment Jacobson says she has them but has yet to show them to the dty attorney. “I'd be happy to exchange tlie easements for a check," Jacobson said in a moment that only Rod Tidwell could love. As one of lus last acts as chairman, John Mercer ramnxiiied Jacobson's request through, in apparent viola­ tion of the CRA's previous agreement not to provide a cash payment. Tom Ball went along with Mercer, while Bob Parsell fumed. Board members Larry Strickler and Linda Johnson were absent. My question Ls this; If the Diva does in fact get a $25,111) check, where does tire money go? The DBA is all about unity with Main Street right now, so does Main Street get the money? O u t & A bout Cat and mouse SUN Florida Trail Association presents the DeBary Historical Trail hike, Sunday, O ct 6. Gather at Lake Monroe Wayside Park on the south bank of the St. Johns River (US. Highway 17-92) at 8 a m. The hike will be 10.9 miles past 11 historical sites and communities of Lake Monroe and DeBary. The public is invited. For more information, phone Steve after 6 p.m. at 407-894-7412. Oviedo Marketplace wel­ comes pet lovers of all ages at PetPalooza 2002, Sunday, Oct. 6 from noon until 6 p.m. The annual event held throughout the mall showcases several pet-oriented businesses and organizations. Some vendors scheduled to participate include Florida Institute of Animal Arts, Greyhound Pets of America and Dog Day Afternoon. For more information con­ tact Kelly at 407-977-2400, ext. 7021. WED Herald photo by Tommy Vineon! 'Maggie* the cat has no problem with this mouse, which is ol the electronic kind. Meggio, owner ot Tommy and Terese Vincent of DeBary, loves curling up with a good mouse. . B u rg la ry In P ro g ress San fo rd p o lice m ad e tw o arrests M o n d a y in co n n ectio n w ith a resid en tial b u rglary on W est A irp o rt Blvd. P olice said w hen th e y arriv ed , a d ep u ty had alread y tak en one m an in c u s ­ tody, h a v in g seen him a ttem p t­ ing to b reak through a w indow . T he m an w as identified as D aniel H u g o K ish, 40, o f Tw in C oach C o u rt in Sanford . H e w as charged w ith bu rglary o f a d w ellin g an d possession o f n ar­ co tics eq u ip m en t. O fficers ask ed if there w as an o th er p erso n , and K ish rep o rt­ ed ly to la him there w as a fem ale, still in the house. A fter sev era l attem p ts, the w om an w as persuaded to exit the h ou se. A n n ette M ary A lbert, 38, listed as h om eless, w as ch arged w ith bu rglary o f an u n occu p ied d w ellin g , and resist­ ing an o ffic e r w ithou t violen ce. A fter b ein g taken to the Sem in o le C ou n ty Jail, S h e riff's d ep u ties fou nd A lbert w as w anted o n an ou tstan d ing w ar­ rant for failin g to ap p ear on a ch arge o f violation o f probation. R e c k le s s D riv in g C ollin D aniel H agan, 26, o f Su n L ak e C ircle, Lake M ary, w as arrested by a Sem in o le C ou n ty S h e riff's d ep u ty early Friday. T h e d ep u ty had stopp ed an oth er veh icle on lnterstate-4 and w as sta n d in g n ext to his veh icle, w hen a n o th e r vehicle, reported ­ ly d riv en by H agan, p assed him w ithin fou r feet. Th e o fficer gave up th e o rig in a l traffic stop and pu rsued H agan. D urin g th e chase, the deputy said H ag an narrow ly m issed strik in g a m otorcycle on the highw ay. H e w as finally stopped under th e 1-4 ov erp ass at O range B oulevard . H agan w as charged w ith d riv in g under the in flu en ce Bradley S. Brum ley, 23, Palom a A venue, San fo rd , w as arrested by San fo rd p o lice a t h is residence W ednesday, follo w in g a d isp ute w ith h is w ife. H e w as charged w ith battery, d o m estic violence. o f alco h ol/ d ru g s (D U I), reck less d riv in g, refusing to sign a cita ­ tion, and resisting an officer/ fleein g/ attem p tin g to elud e. P ast B u rglary Ja m es Earl D ickerson, Jr., 18, o f O ra n g e Avenue, San ford , w as arrested by Sanford police W ednesday, in con nection w ith an arm ed bu rglary o f a re si­ d en ce in Edw ard H iggins T errace on Sept. 30. At that tim e, D ickerson w as said to h ave poked a h an d gu n in the w ind ow o f a resid ence s e e k ­ ing an o th er person. D ickerson w as located W ednesday on a porch in Edw ard H iggins Terrace, and arrested on ch arges o f bu rglary w ith assau lt, a g g ra ­ vated assau lt w ith a deadly w eapon , possession o f u n d er 20 gram s o f m arijuana, and sim p le assau lt. D o m estic C ases M ichael Jam es Sow in sk i, 56, W indtree C ou rt, Sanford , w as arrested by Sanford p olice early Friday at his residence, fo llo w ­ ing an altercation w ith a fem ale. H e w as charged with battery, d o m estic violence. Ram on Esqucrdo, 28, o f Begonia C ov e, Sanford, w as arrested by sh eriff's d ep u ties W ednesday as the result o f an altercation w ith a fem ale on Sept. 29. H e w as charged w ith battery, d om estic violence. Jam es C laren ce H o m e, 45, W ater Street, San fo rd , w as arrested by s h e r iff's d ep u ties W ednesday. H e reportedly w as in a fight w ith his w ife. H e w as charged w ith battery, d o m estic violence. D rug A rrest Rodney W h ite, 36, o f Ja ck C ourt, San fo rd , w as arrested by Sanford p o lice W ednesday. H e w asn 't d ifficu lt to find. P olice, atrolling in the area o f 12th and P Jtessam in e A venue in an unm arked v eh icle, said W h ite actually flagged them d o w n and attem pted to m ake a sale. W h ite w as arrested on p o ssessio n o f crack co ca in e w ith in ten t to sell/ d istrib u te. R etail T h e ft Lynda Lou C anatsey, 4 4 , o f H ighw ay 17-92, L on gw ood , w as arrested by San fo rd p olice Thursd ay at a retail store in the 3600 block o f O rlan d o D rive. She w as accu sed o f taking m e r­ ch an d ise v alu ed a t $ 16.97 from the store w ith ou t paying. Sh e w as charged w ith retail theft. T ra ffic S to p Bruce D av is Clay. 59, o f O range City, w as located by Sem in ole C o u n ty d ep u ties Thursday w hen h is v eh icle w as found in a d itch at O ran ge Boulevard an d Star G la z e r D rive near San ford . He w as ch arged w ith d riv in g under the in flu en ce of d rugs/alco h ol, and refu sin g to sign the citatio n . Dun Ping o E ditor an d P ublisher Administration Dotty Osman T h e S e m i n o l e "Serving Sem inole County Suits Production Elwm Tyne* Jfl Display Advertising ffoUM Lavender John Coffcnan Classified Advertising Tad Waiter |l> Dons Dvatnoh Uarve Manama Ns* Pteifaui Dean Sims Tommy Vmeant ta t .d o fv-slmaslar Send address changes to em ulation Republic Newspapers, Inc. The SEMINOLE HERALD P O Uua tee; Sanford FL 32772-IM 7 The Seminole Spokes of Welcome Wagon Club will meet Wednesday, Oct. 9th. at 11130 a.m. at Sweetwater Highlands Golf and Country Club in Longwood. Cost of the luncheon is $1550. Diana Tennis, Attorney at Law will speak on "Domestic Violence Issues." For reservatioas or further information on the club's many interest groups, call Carol at 407-880-6330 or Joyce at 386-774-9194. THUR A Living Will Workshop will be held Thursday, Oct 10 at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. The workshop will deal with new law changes regard­ ing living wills, "Do Not Resuscitate Orders," what happens when 9 ll is called, and many other items. The event is free but reservations are required bv phoning I800-624-5498 W e w elcom e and encourage your letters ur,<j com m ents. A ll letters must inclu d e your nam« address and phone number to be published. •Phone (407)322-2611 •Fax (407) 323 9406 PvnodcjJ PoeUg* P**l el SenfcxU f tomlj and eddriJuruJ muAng office* The Starlight Promenaders Square and Round Dance Club in DeBary will begin new square dance classes in October, open to all men, women, singles and couples of all ages. A free night will be Wednesday, Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. All square dancers are invited to join any Wednesday evening at the DeBary Comm unit)' Center, 34 South Shell Road. Workshops begin at 7 p.m. For additional information phone 386-574-3692 I VOX" Published every Wednosddy and Saturday try Republic newspapers, Inc •300 N. French Ave . Sanford, FL. 32771 Brian KramerUk v e rs t Cheryl Small usps Wanda Knurpemds e r a l d Suncay, Octobet 6, 2002 • Vbl 95. No t4 DJI Egan BstSy Totalis O w ens Dsns Legal Advertising Pam Srtvm H A community meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 9 beginning at 6130 p.m. regard­ ing plans for the Eugene "Stetson" Gregory Law Enforcement Memorial Park. The park is to be looted on the edge of Lake Harney, across from the intersection of Lake Hamcy and Jungle Roads. The meeting will be at Geneva Elementary School in the school's multipurposo/cafeteria room. For additional information, phone Suzy Goldman, Director of Seminole County Library & Leisure Services, at 407-330-3737. Subscription Rates 3 Months r Sammoie Comfy St 1 00 8 Months n Samnoie County 120 00 1 Ytoa* 0} Swrtnute County SV5 00 1 Year Othar Florida County 142 00 1 Ysai Out Ot Suia 142 00 W rite to u s: 300 N, French Annul k afo rt, FL 32771 Call u s: (407)322-2611 E-M ail u s : UitffUl; Fax us: (407) 323-9408 �T iif. Sr.wiNot-F. H rjuiji Suiwkiy. October fi. 2002 P a n e 3 A Obituaries FRANK BARA Frank Bara, 85, Fountain prive, Deltona, died Wednesday, Sept. 2 5 ,2002at his residence. He was bom Oct. 1, 1916 in Pasaic, N.J. He was a retired foreman at Kodak in Rochester, N.Y. He was a veteran and attended Nativity Catholic Church, Longwood. Funeral services were held Friday, Oct. 4 at Nativity Catholic Church. Burial was in Maple Lawn Cemetery. Survivors Include daughters, Diane Bara and Cynthia Thomas, both of Deltona, Linda Halsnik, Longwood; sons, William, Louisville, Ky., Thomas, Deltona; eight grandchidren; three great-grandchil­ dren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home k Crematory, Orange City, In charge of arrangements. from Jensen Beach in 19%. She was a homenwker and a member of All SouLs Catholic Church. Survivors include husband, Guido, Sinford. son, Terry, Port St. Lucie; daughters, Susan Payne, Chicago, III., Nancy Levey, Oakvilk*. Ontario, Canada, Angelo, Kin Vito, Italy; 10 grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral I lome, Sinford, in clurgc of arrangements. LINNIE MAE EZELL HOSKINS GLATZ IJnnie Mae Ezell Hoskins Clat/, 91, of Enterprise, died Wkxlnesday, O ct 2,2002. Bom March 13,1911 in Nichols, Georgia, she moved to Fort Pierce in 1921 and to Stone Island, Enterprise*, in 1990. During Wiirki War II she was one of the first women employed by tin* fed­ eral government to work in the* US. Post Office in fort Pierce. She retired from the Postal Service. She was a member of First IVsbyterirn Church, Fort Pierce and later First United Methodist Church of Deltona She belonged to Fort Pierce Garden Club, Business and Professional Women's Club. Survivors include daughter, Kathleen Ezell Hundley, Enterprbs*; son, William Ezell, Buford, Ga.; step-daughter Barbara Detzel, Inlet, N.Y.; hrollter, Clarence I Jersey, Fort Pierce; II grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren; one greatgreat-grandchild. Funeral services will be Saturday, Oct. 5 at 4 p.m. at Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, with Rev. Robert Pearcy officiating. The family will receive friends one hour before the service. Burial will le in River-view Memorial Park, fort IVrve, Sunday, Oct. 6. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be made to Hospice of Volusia/Flaglcr. 3800 Woodbriar Trail, Port Orange. 32119. Baldauff Family Funeral Home* k Crematory, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. MILDRED BLOUCH Mildred Blouch, 92. E. Howry Avenue, DeLand, died Tuesday, Oct. 1,2002 at The Cloisters. Bom March 18,1910 in Chicago, III., she moved to Central Florida 25 years ago fn>m Covina, Cal. She was a retired escrow officer for Fortress Escrow in Covina, She belonged to United Church of Christ. Funeral services were held Friday, Oct. 4 at Baldauff Family Funeral Home with Rev. Charlie Fix officiating. Burial was at Deltona Memorial Cardens. Survivors include sister, Marjorie Roberts, DeLand, care­ giver, Syble Diud, DeLand. Baldauff Family Funeral Home k Cremator)', Orange City, in charge of arrangements. CARMEI.I.A G JOHNSON Carmel la C. Johnson, 47, West Hth Stnvt, Sanford, died Tuesday, O ct 1,2002 at H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center. Sl*e was Kim June 28,1955 in Philadelphia, IVnn. She was a singer and a member of New Life Wind Center. _ , Surv ivors include son, Joseph Good, Jr, Sinford; daughter. Maya D. Natlian, Sinfonl; sister, Walkwn Johnson, Sanford; three grandchil­ dren. Funeral services will be Situnlay, Oct. 5 at 2 p m , at New Life Word Center. Wlkon-Eichdbergvr Mortuary, lnc., Sinford, in charge of arrange­ ments. BEVERLY ANN KENNEDY Beverly Ann Kennedy, 69, W. HerosfonJ Road, DeLand, died Monday, Sept. 30,2002 at her resi­ dence. Bom in West Palm Beach, she mined to Central Ilorida bom Arkansas four years ago. She was a homemaker and a MetKxILst by faith. She was a "Miss Social" for patients at Mid Ilorida I lematology At Ontology in DeLand. Survivors include husband, William, son-in-law, Patrick Walden, DeLand; daughter. I.vnn K. Walden, IXTand; brothers. Douglas 11. McGehe, Fort IVavne, lnd, IX*lh*rt II. McGehe. ANGELA M. GREGORIS Angela \l. Gregoris, 74, of Sanford, died Thursday, Oct. 3, 2002. Bom Oct. 13,1927 in San Vito, Italy, she moved to Central Florida ROBERT LEO BROWN JR. Robert Leo Brown, Jr., 72, S. Fairfax Avenue, Winter Springs, died Thursday, Oct. 3, 2002 at South Seminole Hospital, Longwood. He was bom June 29, 1930 in Akron, Ohio. I le was a texture ciuting painter. Survivors include wife, JoAnn H., Winter Springs; son, Curtis L., Winter Springs; daughter. Teresa L Thrall, Franklin, N.C.; brothers, Diruild, Akron, Ohio, William, Daytona Beach, Dennie, Sorrento; sisters, Norma Jean Grow ami Nancy Atcher, both of Winter Springs; four grandchil­ dren; four great-grandchildren. Banfield Funeral I lome, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. Dindndgi*, Twin., Lirry K. McGehe, Diytona Ikvich Shores. Keith EL McGehe, Snoqualmk*, Wash.; one grandson. Fourtuwm Cremation, Inc., Orange City, in charge of arrange­ ments. IRA E. LECGORE Ira IL Leggore, 80, West 20th Street, Sinford, died Monday, Kpt. 30,2002 at his residence. Bom Jan. 6,1922 in Middk-town, IVnn., ho moved to Central Ilorida in I%1. I le was a mechanic and a member of First United Methodist Church, Sanford. He was a 24 year veteran of the US. Navy and a member of Heet Reserve. Survivors include daughter, Unda Metzger, Kearns, Utah; son, Leslie, Sinford; daughter, Lora Bayksi, Sanford; one sister, five brothers; seven grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Saturday, Oct 5 at 1 p.m. at Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sinford/lake Mary, in charge* of arrangements. NATALIE M. LUSK Natalie M. Lusk. 83, Maryland Terrace, Del and. died Situnlay, Sp t. 28,2002 at Caring Touch. D ’ltona. She was K>m in Shady Valk*y, Twin. She was a retired restaurant manager in Ilorida and (Vorgia, and Methodist by faith. Survivors include sons, Walter. LVIand, Dm, Angel Eire, N.M.; brother, William Miller, Fort laudenialc; sister, Sidelina Shoun, IXTand; six grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; four greatgreat-grandchildren. Fourtowns Cremation, Inc., Orange City, in charge of arrangements. INEZ LEE MAYO Inez Lee Mayo, 90, West 18th Start, Sinfonl, died Tuesday, Ott. 1,2002 at Longwood Health Care Center. She was N>m Much 9,1912 in Georgia. She was a homemaker and a member of First Shiloh M.B Church. Survivors include daughter, Alfreda Walker, Sanford; sisters, Lillie B. Fields, Sanford, Loretlu Bell and Marie I lolmes. Kith of Newark, N.J.; four grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. WiLson-F.ichelKTgor Mortuary, Inc., Sinfonl, in charge of arrange­ ments. JUANITA E. MOORE Juanita E. Moore, 92, of Sinford, died Tuesday, Oct. 1,2002. She was Kim Feb. 25,1910 in Valdosta.Ga. Survivors include daughters, Margaret Johnson, Stieffield, Ala., Louise Hosford, Sanford; 12 grand­ children, 28 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday, Oct. 4 at Brisson Funeral Home. Brisson Funeral I lome, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. RALPH WILLIAM NILES JR. Ralph William Niles, Jr , 55, Terrace Drive, Oviedo, died Monday, S p t. 30,2002. Bom in Natick, Mass., he moved to Central Florida in 1986. He was a general contractor for New Horizons, Longwmxt. I le was Catholic, anil a veteran of the US. Coast Guard. Survivors include wife, Carol; son, William Neitring, Woodbridge, Va.; daughter. Shannon Niles, St. Cloud; mother, Maxine Graves Warner, East Falmouth, Ma.; father, Ralph W, Sr., Punta Gorda; sisters, IX-bbie Grasse)-, Franklin, Ma., and Unda Nix, Edina, Mn. Tri-County Cremation Service, Umgwood, In charge of arrange­ ments. JIMMIE LOU KENT PHILLIPS Jimmie Lou Kent Phillips, 94, Orange City, dk*d Sunday, Sept. 29, 2002 in Orange City. Ikim Feb. 22, 1908 in Jotinson Quarters, Ala., she moved to Central Florida from Warrington. FI. in 1997. She was a homemaker and a member of Church of tK* Open Bible. Survivors include son. Bill, Umgwood; daughter, Barbara Campon, Sanford; brothers, Sherman Kent, Munson, FI., Maxi Kent. Pensacola; Berman Kent, West Virginia; seven grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. Memorial services will be al * Gramkow Funeral Home in Sanford Saturday, Oct. 5 at 2 p.m. Burial will K* at Memorial Garden Cemetery in Crcstview, Monday, Oct. 7 a 2 p.m. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. ROY ELLSWORTH RAMSEY Roy EILsworth Ramsey, 74, of Sanford, died Monday, Sept 30, 2002 at his residence. Bom Jan. 20, 1928 in Evans City, Penn., he moved to Central Florida from AIKiny, Ga. in 1971. He was retired from tlie U S Navy. He was a member of First United MetKxiUt Church in Sanfonl and K-kmged to Fleet Reserv e. Survivors include wife. Rose Ann Ramsey; daughters, Nancy and Mary, Kith of Rock Hill, S.C.; brothers, Frank, Evans City, Perm., Ralph, CKirkitte Hall, Md., D*an. Orange City and Chicora, Penn., and Stanley, of Gilbertsvillo, Penn. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. 58SSSQSSS5 B r is s o n FU N E R A L H O M E Seminole County's Most Experienced Funeral Home Stores A C o m b in e d Pot Friendly . Stores ^ A T o ta l O f PLAY THEIH VlftY FIRST GAME I III, OCT 1fl AOAINST JACKSOMVILLI SAT. OCT IO AOAINST KNOX VILLI AT THE T.O. WATERHOUSE CENTER QmrMmU 1 4 7 Y e a rs of C a rin g FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2541 Sanlord A * * - Ssnlord. F t 407-322-11» Jon Comoo Pootor Morning Worktop 10 Mom. Sundry School t JOAm. Sunday Evoning 4 00pm. Wod Night PM Study 7 00 pm. WMNight KkNCtub 7 00 pm. Service Bk >iwtlloR I FfoNroar110ft arxlriH Bocfcy Ww&r* Law McOartn y SmVi ant Betty Rniton # AZALEA SPECIAL 40 lb ,97 905 1ju ircl Ave., Sanford ( 4 0 7 ) ezzzE e PREMIUM WEEDS FEED FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE HUNT M ON UM KNT C O . D IS P L A Y Y A M ) Hwy. 17*92 - Maitland Ph. 3394968 V Gene Hunt. Owner Bronze, M arble ft Oranlti ■ Q BAG TRY IT! YOU WILL SEE THE DIFFERENCE 3 2 2 - 2 1 3 1 38SS2SSSS3aS2S8O gSH 03SaS3Sa8S8aSS FLORIDA S O 9 7 1 6-6-6 Oaklawn M em orial P ark Y BAG BAG Covers 0000 Sq. FL Covers 5000 Sq. FL Rite Green 16-4*8 $1 RHe Green Cov**5000Sq F l W e e t llF e e t P S CovwxWOOSo Ft W 5 Citrus Special S P__R E A D E R mA Q ' rp„ D I A Z I N O N c i i/ur B F H T A t 10 LB. R EN TA L w/Purchase of Fert.t Serving Central Florida Since IV54 SC97 4010 s Bs\G ‘A Friend When You Really Need One” ______ £ 1 a AL HOMES (407) 322-42h3 r r a n ^ n n e n t C in iilc ” mmmmmmammm RIVER ROCK SOLAR SALT 1,? 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Ifos H45 - Sunford, Fl, 32772-0H45 Carriage Corporation, Houston, TX Ita iilic lr i F u n e ra l llu m e ( i u o r t i n l f ’tl LtHvemt i ’r ic i*« 3 2 7 - 1 5 0 0 ft l3 I s II3 Sarvna Al Your Hifdwar# Nwds Smc* 1978 . Gramkow Funeral Home Sanford I I Service Corporation International, Houston, TX Sanford ft 0 Forest City Woodlawn/Carey Hand •OreCoal Cixtrage 5 Stewart Enterprise. New Orleans, LA Lake Mary BAG • to Year Durability • One Coat Coverage •Wasnable (1576657) The Good Samaritan Home of Sanford, Florida Sfm innle Countv Funeral Homes O w ner & H eaduuurH rs Greg Banfield, Winter Springs, FL 47 ICEOUUmSHIELD FUTUTEXHOUSEP1IMT P l e a s e F a m ily O w n e d & S e r v in g F lo r id a S in c e W H S Name Banfield Funeral Home Winter Springs S QUALITYTOUCHFUT LATEXWAU&TRIM m Hwy 434 &426 * - 339-4883 J L 321-0885 J » - 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 -11 862-4323J L 365-6634 i .. i t C f H AR D W A RE t lC E H A R D W A R E aI C E H ARDW ARE i l C E H AR D W A RE a\ C £ HARDW ARE �it\ huntmy. ttntmrr n. anu T1IK SKMINOI.K IIKRAI.H O p in io n Every week is Fire Prevention Week This week is Fire Prevention Week. Of course every week, every day, all year long, calls on each of us to do whatever we deem necessary to prevent fires of all types. The week has historic significance however. On Oct. 8, 1871, (tradition tells us) Mrs. O'Leary's cow kicked over a lantern in her bam on DcKoven Street in Chicago, setting off a big blaze. Before it was over, it had leveled 3 1/2 square miles, destroyed 17,450 buildings, leaving 98,500 people homeless, and about 250 dead. Financially, the loss was figured at $200 million. With the differences in prices between then and now, the loss would have prob­ ably been $2 billion in our time. On the same day, in Peshtigo, Wisconsin, a forest fire started. Tire reason has never been proven. Although it received much less publicity than the Chicago firo, it was much more destructive in human lives. The Wisconsin firo burned across six counties, killing move than 1,1820 people. Each year, by presidential proclamation, either the first or second full week of October is Firo Prevention Week. It depends on which of the weeks includes the 9th of the month. Firo Departments across the nation, including those locally, will undoubtedly have several events to call attention to the observance. But the designa­ tion of the week will have little value unless every­ one takes it upon him or her self to do something about it. One of my pet peeves is seeing someone in the car ahead of me tossing a cigarette butt out the window onto the side of a road. Ever notice some of the burned areas next to the roadway? It's easy to see they started at the very edge of the road - and we know what started it. L a te r in th e y ear, m a n y p e o p le w ill sta rt u sin g h e a te r s in th e ir hom e's. T h e s e a re h ig h ly d a n ­ g e ro u s a s th e y m u st ho in p e a k co n d itio n . B u t w h o b o th e rs to c h e c k th em o u t b e fo re lig h tin g th e m ? A n d a re th o se fire p la c e s c le a n e d b e fo r e u s e ? ** I hen we have fire detectors. We are supposed to have them in our homes and businesses. But how often do we check them to be sure they are in full operating condition and have fresh batteries? An inoperative detector won't do anyone any good except give one a false sense of security. Do you have a firo extinguisher or two in your home or business? Are they operative, or perhaps covered with rust and a white caked-up powder? What good are they if they don't work? Do you keep a lantern in your cow barn? There are many things we can do as individuals to prevent fires, and there are so many ways fires can be ignited. During this coming week, Firo Prevention Week, let s take some time to check over our homes and places of business to be sure we are safe, and will be able to combat a firo should o n e start. Remember — "Only YOU can prevent forest fires'' or any other type as well. cagiecartoon* cam D o n H a our point ofrtw? D o M M ltn o tf o u tl W r ito w a M o r lo tw • d K M M M to ta PASSING THE TORCH»#• Your View Smith believes southern heritage is under attack To the editor It never ceases to amaze me how much my current home in Hilton Head Island, S.C. resem­ bles my hometown of Sanford. A mirror for our social ills, ser­ vice based economics and now our Southern Heritage under attack in the form of our gov­ ernment staged coup of civil lib­ erties — banning a gospel choir from a church. I hope this will show both sides in the Confederate flag debate that the attack is on the "shared* Southern Heritage. I can't believe the NAACP isn't all over this. Where are they when both sides need them? Where's Hill Clinton, Al Sharp Ion? Under Ihe guidance of June Uaslon at Like view Middle School and Bob Macguire at Crooms and Seminole, I was fortunate to perform all over the State of Florida. It never entered my mind we could possibly be banned from performing. Thing must have changed down there. Gospel music was a huge part of our repertoire at both schools. At Goldsboro Elementary there was a "silent prayer" every morning. Didn't hurt me none. What are we afraid of now? Don't We have enough to worry about. And in conclusion, I'd like to know where this Flagerty fellow and this Julian person are from. I'm hoping they're bom up north, 'cause I need support for my decline of the New South theory. David L. Smith Turner gives thanks to all who give support To the editor I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who thanked us for Ihe service we provide to the city and to its visitors. I would like to thank the MDA and all the people who donated money to our MDA boot drives — to the people who have sent us cards and let­ ters — to the children who have thanked us, and to everyone who has shaken my hand and said thanks. I would like to thank the peo­ ple who wake up every morn­ ing and go to work and try their best to provide for their fami­ lies. I would like to thank all of our military personnel, both active and retired. To the teach­ ers, to our law enforcement for being their when we need them, and to all the people who vol­ unteer their time for their com­ munity. And thanks to the med­ ical professionals we deal with every day Fhank you for Ihe fundraising that was done for our fire department and the fundraising done for the victims of 9-11. The fire service is a tight knit group of people and we were hit hard last year by what hap­ pened. But loss in the fire service is nothing new. Every year we lose around one hundred Firefighters and I am told this has been the norm for as long as the fire ser­ vice has kept records of the deaths. This is a job with inherit dangers, and we, as the City of Sanford Fire Department, are willing to face these dangers for the protection of lives and prop­ erty, and it makes the job easier knowing we are supported by such a great community. Ordinary people in extraordi­ nary circumstances will do extraordinary things. We are no different than any­ one else. We have families, bills, and all Ihe freedoms that make this country great. We are proud to serve this city and this country. I he Sanford Fire Department is unu|tic in the fire service. One way is Ihe amount of calls we answer. Our current load is just short of lO.IXX) calls a year This is not a lot of calls for a 13 sta­ tion department but for a department with only three sta­ tions, it's a lot and we do it proudly every year. Even with such a high call load, our department still makes time to spend with civic groups. Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, schools, grand openings and any other public event when we arc asked to participate. This is something we look forward to, because we love spending time in the com­ munity. Thanks to the people who thank us for what we do. Thank you, God Bless you, God Bless America. And we will NEVER forget. Lt. Michael L. Turner Sanford Fire Department Youth academy has another successful year Dear C hief Tooley: We would like to thank you for allowing your Explorer Advisor, Officer Willis, to par­ ticipate in the N.E. Florida Explorer Academy on July 14 27, 2002. The program's suc­ cess depends on the involve­ ment of visiting advisors assisting with supervision and training. Officer Willis and Explorers represented your agency well, and all did an outstanding job. O ver the last two years we have had over 100 youth attend the Academy, represent­ ing several agencies through­ out the Southeast. Participants this year came from Charleston County Sheriff's Department in South Carolina, Venice Police Department, U.S. Customs, Putnam County Sheriff's Department, Sanford Police Department, Flagler County Sheriff’s Department ami St Johns County Sheriff's office. We are looking forward to your agency's participation again next year and in the years to come. Again, we appreciate your agency's participation in this y ear's Academy. Sincerely Sgt. Michael D. Dillhyon Youth Services Coordinator On the Street The Herald asks people what they th in k ... After more than two years in the making, the h ik e Mary Skate I'ark is now open in the city’s sports complex on Hantoul lam e. MSr asked som e o f the people responsible f o r making it h a p ­ pen, as well as a couple o f people who plan to u se the park, what they think o f the new facility. Wo ro glad it s com­ plete Its now ready to open so our resatents can havo a great tune BUI Carrico Greeter o! Parks jrk l OoLmifton I am very excited the aty now can otter a recreation activity tor kids who don I play team sports Gunnar Smith Parks and Recreation ITs groat Wove been waiting tor it b r a tong time My kxls havo boon arixxxrs tor <to open Its a pretty big pork. I m excited about it Chris McLaurino Lake Mary Kathy Gehr Assistant Director ot Parks and Recreation ITs realty mce I'm �Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle ___ “ON TH E F W TT" . n___ B y F B tD P13COP ACROSS 1 'A ITN ng, •oWernd*f B4 B r £ i T M B rlo »e Editftl i • * i . Izrwis Edited hv by PirK Rich Norris and Joyce*»•Nichols 13 Devoted 50 Fm? 14 Seek help from 53 Former chess 15 Norway's patron champ Mikhail samt 55 Rising star 85 D«z?**em’ 118 ■M‘A‘S*H“ mainstay 16 Metz? 56 Do* for boys 88 Zapped. In a way 119 Wall St 17 Grand wine 57 More calamitous 91 Hightails it purchase label words 60 Montezuma's 92 lord Peter 18 Mentakst's claim people Wlmseys DOWN 24 Distinguished 61 Now creator 1 Affectionate 25 Total flop 62 Beta follower 96 Mass, setting denial 32 Not much 63 Early computer 97 Qtve the boot 2 Shakespeare's 34 Composition 65 Danish seaport 98 Salad green Hal, lor one 35 Anise-flavored 67 Risk taker 100 Sender's option 3 Needled liqueur 68 Conference pm101 Worry for art 4 Suffix with social 37 Honey holders ons 103 Home halter? 5 Lawyer to avoid 38 Legal order 71_Palmas 104 ScuMng gear 6 Ex-New York 40 Early sitcom 76 Blockhead 108 Castaway's mayor Abe family name 77 WWII secretary home 7 Poor dog s 41 Bustles ol war 107 Tap portion 42 Invented, 78 Pertaining to 109 Ptotz? 8 ‘Mighty _ a linguistically pepsm. say 112 Change, as Rose" 44 MTV cartoon teen 79 'A _ tormaktydistne! 9 November winner 45 Study, with -on* 80 A long time alignments 10 ShTXes deity 46 Heart, but not 81 TN say'" 113 Syrian leader 11 Dance in duple soul 82 "The com _ 114 Tim of -Sister. meter 48 Smg softly high song Sister12 Eye woe 49 Terre _ fync ContUeracr network 4 Ubrary ID SAMatic >wiaovaf» 13SUI 18*... man__ mouaar 20 0neofTV* HintaUaa 21 Mata out 22 Kaiaaa of war* 23 Waltz? 28 Draft, a* a contract 27 Automaker Ferrari 28 Never Never Land pirate 29 Qet crusty 30 A deadly am 31 Overlay material 33*800 South African president 35 Hamilton's prov 38IHOP orders 39 Change a check, perhaps 40 Mane area 41 Kaiser or uar 43 Spitz? 47 Pod vegetable 48 Kid 51 Pipe joints 52 Suffix with sock 53 High 54 Level Place to graze 118 Surrounded 117 Aquanum fish Stu m p ed ? Call 1 -9 0 0 -2 2 6 -4 4 1 3 . 83 Old apple treatment 66 Son of Aaron 87 "To reiterate .." 89 Ptay opener 90 Sampled 93 Stands In a boardroom 94 Tiny brook 95 Walter of ‘People Win Talk98 Went for 99 Yank out of hod lOoV.lnen of cosmetics 102 Wde eyed 103 "Come again?" 105 Taj Mahal city 107 Many AARP members 108 San Francisco Public Library architect 110 "Rhode" mom 111 Nutritional slat 99 cents a minute 55 Check out before • heist 58 Comic's arsenal 57 Kentucky frontier nickname 58 At lunch, maybe 59 Ab from the ita/i 60 Verdi heroine 61 Used-car datum 64 First century Homan emperor 66 Sitz? 69 Cannon of film 70 Seasonal debris 72 On the crest of 73 HSTs successor 74 British record 75 Keister 76 Native Canadian 77 Tnck ending? 78 'At Wit's Endauthor Bombeck 79 Oas lines 81 Novekst Waugh 82 _-Tass: Russian news agency 10/06/02 i worded Itor O aol.com OZUUi Iriliunr Mrtfla V riiirv Inc. S e e S o lu tio n o n P a g e 7 A T h e W a y W e W e re : Glee Club events of 1958 You may recall I was given newspaper clippings and pro­ grams from the productions of the Seminole High School Glee ................................... Club direc­ tor, Miss Ollic Reese Whittle, by Janice Springfield. She had received them from Miss Whittle’s estate. Grace Marie Today's informa­ tion is taken from clippings during the 1958-59 school year. Many of you will recognized names, all of whom are now in their late 50s or early 60s; quite a few continue to live in the area. Sllneclpher American Showcase Presented The Si IS Glee Club presented a variety show entitled “An American Showcase”, Nov. 20, 1958 in the school auditorium. The setting was in Alaska where the Niello Tones from Florida had been invited to pre­ sent a TV show in celebration of Alaska's statehood. There were 125 students fea­ tured in the show, most of whom were uniquely costumed. Those who presented solos were Evie Kratzert, Cindy May, Faye Gamer, Sue Byrd, Freddy Smith. Wally Philips, Linvcl Risnoy, Kay Ivey and Gregory Walker. Tlte Triple Trio and Double Quartette were heard in several specialty numbers. Featured was a chorus of 70 voices with dances directed by Mary Jane Flynl. N O TIC E OF LAND DEVELOPM ENT REGULATION CHANGES T h e City ol Sanford p ro p o ses to adopt the following ordinance: A public hearing on the ordinance will b e held on Monday, O ctober 14, 2 0 0 2 , at 7 :0 0 o'clock P.M. or a s so o n thereafter a s possible, by the City C om m ission of Sanford, Florida, in the City C om m ission Room , City Hall, 3 0 0 North Park Avenue, Santord, Florida. Interested p arties may ap p ear at the m eeting and b e heard regarding the ordinance and/or m ay submit written com m ents. < C op ies of the proposed ord inance are available (or inspection by the public at the D epartm ent of Planning and Community Development, City Hall. Sanford. Florida. ADVICE TO THE P U B L IC : IF A P E R SO N D EC ID ES TO A P P EA L A DECISION MADE WITH R E S P E C T TO ANY MATTER C O N SID ER ED AT THE A BO VE M EET­ ING O R HEARING, HE MAY NEED A VERBATIM R EC O R D OF THE P R O C E E D ­ IN GS INCLUDING THE TESTIM O N Y AND EVIDENCE, WHICH R E C O R D IS NOT PRO V ID ED B Y THE CITY O F SA N FO RD . (F S 2 8 6 .0 1 0 5 ) P E R S O N S WITH D ISA B IL IT IE S NEEDING A SSISTA N C E TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN R E S O U R C E S O F F IC E ADA COORDINATOR AT 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -5 6 2 6 4 8 H O U RS IN ADVANCE O F THE M EETIN G. Cynthia Porter, Deputy City Clerk Comedy Opera Presented by G lee Club The SHS Glee Club presented "Ichabod Crane", a comedy opera in two acts, on March 31, Annual Christmas 1959 in the school auditorium. Concert Presented The case of characters includ­ The SHS Glee Club, under the ed Mynheer Van Tassel, a rich direction of Miss Ollie Reese farmer played by Gary Baker; Whittle, presented the annual Hendrick, his son, Wally Christmas Concert in the high Phillips; Bmm Van Brunt, a school auditorium. The concert young gallant, David Stanley; opened with a candlelight pro­ Ichabod Crane, school master, cession to “O Come All Ye Gerald Jones; Vrou Van Tassel, Faithful”, the Rev. Ernest Bolick, Cindy May; Katrina, Kay Ivey; pastor of the Good Shepard Wilhelmina, her friend, Faye United Lutheran Church gave Gamer; Hilda, Katrina's aunt, the invocation. Camlyn Hall; David, servant to In addition to numbers by the Mynheer, Duke Schirard. entire chorus, there were selec­ The play was in costume and tions by the Girls Glee Club, took place shortly after the Boys Glee Club, Triple Trio and American Revolution. Double Quartertte. Since it has been over 50 Kay Ivey and Faye Gamer years since I read the "Legend sang a duet, "Christmas of Sleepy Hollow" by Candles" and Henry Russi sang Washington Irving, which fea­ "What Child Is This", providing tured Ichabod Crane, I did some his own guitar accompaniment. research to see if these charac­ Following the rendition of ters were in that tale. They are, "Gloria in Excelsis" by the glee so I am assuming that this club, one of the most outstand­ comic opera followed (he plot ing numbers was "Ave Marie" line in some fashion. with solo part by Carolyn Hall. Ichabod Crane was a school The program closed with the master in Sleepy Hollow, N.Y. A candlelight recessional to "Silent legend in those parts was of the Night". headless horseman who suppos­ Accompanists were Kay Ivey, edly haunted the countryside. John Miller, Billy Johnson, Ichabod boarded with the Marilyn McDaniel, Pam Jones parents of his pupils one week and Adelle Ailing. at a time, and enjoyed exchang­ Members of the Triple Trio ing tales of ghosts and haunted were Kay Ivey, Evie Kratzert, places on long winter nights Faye Gamer, Lynda Yeakle, I fe held singing classes to Connie Brown, Charmion augment his salary and in one Miller, Joyce Benton, Mary Jane of his classes was Katrina Van Flynt and Barbara Colbert. Tassel, a plump, rosy cheeked Double Quartette members girl., the only daughter of a very were Don Carter, George wealthy farmer which added to Harriett, Wally Phillips, Don her charms for the school mas­ McCoy, Gerald Jones, Allan ter. Brum Van Brunt though, Swaim, David Stanley and Duke was her favorite squire. Schirard. See Grace, Page 7A N O TIC E OF LAND DEVELOPM ENT REGULATION CH AN GES Th e City of Sanford proposes to adopt the following ordinance: ORDINANCE NO. 3 7 4 9 Ordinance No. 3729 AN ORDINANCE O F THE CITY O F SAN FORD, FLORIDA. REPEALIN G AND R EE N ­ ACTING SC H E D U L E "E" O F TH E LAND D EVELO PM EN T REGULATIONS O F THE CITY O F SA N FO R D RELATING TO ADDITIONAL REQ U IREM EN TS AND PRO VI­ S IO N S F O R S P E C IF IC U S E S : REEN A CTIN G A R E V IS E D SC H ED U LE “E ’ ; REPEA LIN G C H A PTER 5 O F THE SAN FO RD CITY C O D E RELATING TO AUTO­ M OBILE D E A L E R S: PROVIDING FO R LAND D EVELOPM ENT REGULATIONS RELATING TO VEHICULAR U S E S AND WELDING ESTABLISH M EN TS. RETAIL S A L E S AND S E R V IC E S , HOME OCCUPATIONS, TEM PO RA RY CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES. M OBILE H O M ES. TRAVEL T R A IL E R S. COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL H O M ES, HAZARDOUS AND NONHAZARDOUS U S E S . JUNK YARDS. M ISCELLA­ N E O U S B U S IN E S S AND S E R V IC E S . COMMERCIAL A M USEM EN TS, W HOLE­ SA LE AND STO R A G E AND MANUFACTURING. MINING AND EXCAVATION. MIN­ ING C R IT ER IA AND BO N D S. HAZARDOUS W A STE AND MATERIALS, COMMUNI­ CATION T O W E R S AND BO N D S, COMPATIBILITY STANDARDS FO R COMMUNITY R E S O U R C E FACILITIES, URBAN INFILL RED EV ELO PM EN T P R O JE C T S , AND H O TELS AND M O TELS; PROVIDING FO R SEV ERA BILITY: PROVIDING FO R CON­ FL IC T S; PROVIDING F O R CODIFICATION AND PROVIDING AN E FFE C TIV E DATE. Gary Baker was the master of ceremonies and the stage com­ mittee included Sue Koke, Pat Poffenbergcr and Diane Moye. AN ORDINANCE O F THE CITY O F SAN FO RD . FLORIDA. REPEALIN G AND R E E N ­ ACTING SC H ED U LE T O F THE LAND D EVELO PM EN T REGULATIONS O F THE CITY O F SA N FO RD RELATING TO R EQ U IR E M E N TS FO R BUILDING. PA RCELS. YARDS. BUILDING SE T B A C K S AND LIGHTING AND REPEALIN G AND REENACTING SC H ED U LE “R ” O F THE LAND D EV ELO PM EN T REGULATIONS O F THE CITY O F SA N FO RD RELATING TO A IR P O R T S AN AIRCRAFT; PROVIDING F O R A R EV ISED SC H ED U LE “P ; PROVIDING F O R A R EV ISE D SC H ED U LE "R ‘ ; PROVIDING FO R LAND D EV E L O PM E N T R EG U LA TIO N S RELATING TO A P P R O V E D A C C E S S . A PPRO V ED FACILITIES. PRINCIPAL AND ADJACENT BUILDINGS. A C C E SSO R Y BUILDINGS AND ST R U C T U R E S , E X C E PT IO N S. F E N C E S AND WALLS, REDUCTION O F PARCEL A R EA S. CALCULATION O F PARCEL A R EA S, DOUBLE FRONTAGE AND C O R N E R PA RC ELS. VISION O B ST R U C T IO N S AT IN TE R SE C TIO N S. W ATERFRONT P R O PER TY . PERM ITTED AND PRO H IBITED ENCROACHM ENTS. PARKING AND STO R A G E O F COMMERCIAL AND IN OPERA BLE O R UN LICENSED VEH ICLES, LIGHTING STANDARDS AND PLA N S. DEFINITIONS. AN A IRPO R T ZONING MAP. A IRPO R T HEIGHT Z O N ES AND LIMITATIONS. U S E R E ST R IC T IO N S. NONCON­ FORM ING U S E S , VARIANCES AND CONDITIONAL U S E S , P E R M IT S AND PE R M IT­ TING. AN ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCY AND CONFLICTING REGULATIONS; PRO VID­ ING FO R SEV ERA BILITY; PROVIDING FO R C O N FLIC TS; PROVIDING FO R C O D IFI­ CATION AND PROVIDING AN E FF E C T IV E DATE. A public hearing on the ord inance will be held on Monday. O ctober 14, 2 0 0 2 , at 7 :0 0 o'clock PM or a s soon th ereafter a s possible, by the City Com m ission ol Sanford, Florida, in the City Com m ission R oom , City Hall, 3 0 0 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. Interested parties may appear at the mooting and b e heard regarding tho ordinance and/or may submit written com m en ts. C op ies ol the proposed ord inance aro available for inspection by the public at the D epartm ent ot Planning and Community Developm ent, City Hall. Sanford. Florida. ADVICE TO THE P U B L IC : IF A P E R SO N D EC ID E S TO A P P EA L A DECISION MADE WITH R E S P E C T TO ANY M ATTER C O N SID ER ED AT THE A BO V E M EETING. OR HEARING, HE MAY NEED A VERBATIM R E C O R D O F THE P R O C E E D IN G S, INCLUD­ ING THE TESTIM O N Y AND EVIDEN CE. WHICH R EC O R D IS NOT PROVIDED B Y T H E CITY O F SA N FO RD . ( F S 2 8 6 .0 1 0 5 ) P E R S O N S WITH D ISA B IL IT IE S NEEDING A SSIST A N C E TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SH OU LD CONTACT THE HUMAN R E S O U R C E S O FFIC E ADA COORDINATOR AT 4 0 7 - 3 3 0 -5 2 2 6 4 8 H O U R S IN ADVANCE O F THE MEETING. C yn th ia P orter, D eputy C ity C lerk �P ng r (> I'lit S kminoi* II ir u ii Sunday. October 6.2002 SPOTLIGHT BUSINESS on A A A C T IO N L a t e s t s c o o p o n b u s in e s s - T R A N S M I S S I O N S E R V IC E G ONE TO TH E DOGS C o lla rs & Scents P e t Waste R e m o v a l S e rvice 7 5 .0 0 TRANSMISSION FLUSH $ 2 0 0 O FF Major Internal | Repairs ! ?i lIP D e l.a m i. F L 3 2 7 2 (1 “ IPs a dirty jo b , but som ebody has LOCALLY OWNED HONEST RELIABLE SERVICE' to do it”, says business ow ner Karen Benzol o f Collars & Scen ts Dog W aste Rem oval Serv ice. "M o st peo­ ple ju st don't want to do it them ­ WITH COUPON ONLY FREE ESTIMATES • NATIONAL WARRANTY 2710 S. O R L A N D O D R IVE, S A N F O R D 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -3 2 7 0 EXPIRATION DATE: 10/15/02 ERE f TOWING CAl I STORE TOR Of TAIt S' selves.” Looking around for a busi­ ness that would com bine her love for © A N TO O IU E S anim als, helping the com m unity and the outdoors she decided that while scooping dog waste w ouldn't be everyone’s ch o ice, " I believe it is a much needed service in this area.” Busy people who find their lives a bit r f n t t o z d . s 4 n ti< f r c c e d < h ectic will find this service a great Specializing in place to start in som e re lief as it is likely to be the least expensive o f all B la c k A m erican a • V in tag e D olls "h o m e help" services available. Left • P o tte ry • P o rc e la in • S te r lin g to accum ulate, dog w aste ruins the B rin g This A d F o r 10% D isco u n t appearance o f your property, attracts d isease carrying pests and offends ( 407 ) 330-9707 neighbors - not to mention endanger­ ing the health o f your pets and your fam ily. Prices start at SI().(K)/a week 2 5 1 8 Park Dr. Sanford, F L 3 2 7 7 3 Karen & "Th e Boys'' Drnkr. Coley X Alpine for one dog and $ 2 .5 0 for each addi­ tional dog. There is a one tim e serv­ ic e charge for a yard w ith accum ula­ tion. "I feel this is an unmet need in the pel care industry, people have bet- ter things to do with their tim e." py dog collars Karen also plans on expanding her business offering environm ental!) safe products ranging from tick col lars to shaiii|Hios, and m agnetic them ( ‘olhns .k' Scen ts o ilers senior c iti­ zen and sets ice dog discounts... Call loda\.. t.so 1 ’ ■* o s f * Satisfaction ( in .it.inlet d' A cross Fro m Tho D airy Otteen H o u rs : 11-5 M -F 1 0 -5 S a l. Anna Jonos O w ner NEW LAW IMPACTS MEDICARE BENEFICIARIES Medicare Beneficiaries can continue to mane enrollment cnanges throughout the year. AVANT BEAUTY SALON Learn about Humana Gold Classic1 Please join us on... 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Youn nept-ACUHNr Set i '«u s i •t.i* <-n i -1 <Bonded Insuied \) 407-644-4796 1Inly CimhI For i hie Special At A Time Expire* 1(1,31 02 G R EA T D A YS! v is * (W EEK EN D & M ID W EEK) • LOCAL SPORTS • LOCAL POLITICS • LOCAL ADS ♦ LOCAL PFtlPi t L IM IT E D T IM E M ID W E E K CALL m 322-2611 B B S S * . �G race Continued from Png# BA The entire countryside was invited to a quilting frolic at Mynheer Van Tassel's and for the occasion, Ichabod borrowed a horse. and members of the production staff were Charmlon Miller, Connie Brown, Joyce Benton, and Pat Poffenbcrger. The stage committee was composed of Gary Baker, Charles Koke, Larry Davis and Johnny Emerson. Ushers were Sharon Buckner, Carol Crim, Mary Loyd, Carol Fleming, Phyllis Messer, Nancy Robb, Karen Miller, Judy Petty, Diane Moye, Martha Senn, Hazel Studebaker, Linda Spivey, Carol Ellison, Colleen Mathews and Ellen Patterson. (While researching Ichabod, I came across something that will be of interest to Seminole High graduates). Washington Irving, author of Legend of Sleepy Hollow” and “Rip Van Winkle" published "Salmagundi" between January, 1807 and January, 1808. These papers were reminiscent of the "Spectator" written by Addison At the party, Ichabod danced with and played court to Katrina and exchanged ghost stories with the men. He left the party- thinking he had made a good impression. On the way home though, he and his horse encountered the headless horseman, who even­ tually threw his head at him. In the morning, a shattered pump­ kin and the horse were found near the bridge, but Ichabod was never seen again in Sleepy Hollow. Later, Brom Von Brunt, who had married Katrina, would laugh heartily when the story was told. The choreography for the play was by Mary Jane Flynt and Steele, a century before. The Salmagundi, affectionate­ ly called "Sally" by SHS stu­ dents and alumni, is the name of the Seminole High yearbook. It was first published May, 1910 and cost 15 cents. Editor was Carrie Lovell who named it Salmagundi. It has been pub­ lished every year since, although it was difficult during the Depression years. In 1918, the yearbook was named "Pandora", but reverted back to Salmagundi the following year. The dictionary's definition of salmagundi is "any mixture or medley". Another interesting fact from my source "Mastcrplots", edited by Frank N. Maqill is that Washington Irving (1783-1859) was the first professional writer in America. If I learned that in literature class, I've forgotten it. Engine Light On? ... Come See Us! C A T A L Y T IC C O N V ER TER S CustomExhaust Specialist For 20 Years. 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This Event Includes A “Children’s Toy Car Show” You Can Bring In Model Cars, Matchbox, and Riding Cars Seminole Towne Center Campus 100 Aero Lane • Sanford, FL ( 1 . 5 M ile s E . o f S e m i n o le T o w n e C e n t e r M a ll o ff S R 3 6 5 5 W est I-ik e M a ry B o u le v a rd L a k e M a ry , F lo rid a I.ILI-HM.- *100(17 j 46 F o r M o r e In f o r m a t io n C a ll 407-324-1144 or www.pageschool.com £01 T he -tiJWiV iL, �T he S eminoix Herald Sunday, October <t. 2002 P a g e 9 A P ark M e rc e r--------- Continued from P*ge 1A cut, he was one of the first to try and t^known for Its expertise in out the new park. fld!mes.nd COn9,ruclion of such "I like the park," Comfort 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 8 3 3 3 3 "This is one of the few and one of the nicest skate parks in Central Florida," Porrata said. All of us who work for Team Fain are also skateboarders, and tech n ical!* this is our home park. We are always Koine to U k after it. A lot of hard work went into it, and it's been two years of hard work to cet it done.” * Lake Mary has been research­ ing and planning the skate park for more than two years. In 2000 the city received and accepted a state grant after the stale legisla­ ture passed a law encouraging governments to make land available for skateboarding, in­ line skating and bicycles. The legislation stated no govern­ ment or employee would be liable to a person who is injured during an activity in the park. "The whole concept of this facility is to provide a safe, clean and fun opportunity for kids to stay out of trouble," G reene said. "That's the real reason behind it. And, there was an obvious need for it. You can see that by the number of kids here who showed up at 4 p.m. and listened to a bunch of politicians before the park opened." Thirteen-year-old Austin Comfort of Altamonte Springs was one of the children who patiently listened to city officials speak during the park's opening ceremony. Once the ribbon was said. "I really like riding the ramp with the rail. Before the park opened, I really didn't go out much to skate. Now, I'll probably be here once or twice a week." City Commissioner Janet Jcmigan said the new park is just another example of how the city puts families first. "I think this facility proves once again the city of Lake Mary is for families," Jemigan said. "There was no place for the chil­ dren to skate, so the city built a quality skate park." Although construction on the park just finished. Parks and Recreation Director Bill Carrico is already thinking about how to improve the facility. "Our goal right now, besides keeping it as safe as possible, is to out additional landscaping and viewing areas in for the par­ ents so there will Ik* more shade to make it more comfortable," Carrico said. List month. City Commission approved the fees for the park, which arc $3 for a daily pass, $50 for a six-month pass and $20 for a 10-visit punch card. Daily passes can be purchased at the Like Mary Sports Complex con­ cession stand. The six-month pass and punch card are avail­ able at the Lake Mary Community Center, located on Country Club Road. People wishing to use the skate park must have a signed waiver on file. Children under 18 must have a waiver signed by a parent or legal guardian in the presence of a city staff mem­ ber or the waiver must be nota­ rized. Proper identification is required. Helmets must be worn at all times. The park is open to both skaters and bicycles. The October schedule for the park is as follows: • Monday, Wednesday and Friday: 4 to 6 p.m. — Skateboards and skates 6 to 8 p.m. — Bicycles 8 to 9 p.m. — Skateboards and skates • Tuesday and Thursday: 4 to 6 p.m. — Bicycles 6 to 9 p.m. — Skateboards and skates • Saturday: 9 to 10 a.m. — Beginner skateboards and skate's 10 to noon — Skateboards and skates ' Noon to 2 p.m. — Bicycles 2 to 7 p.m. — Skateboards and skates 7 to 9 p.m. — Bicycles • Sunday: 11 a.m. to noon — Beginner bicycle Noon to 2 p.m. — Bicycles 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. — Skateboards and skates Bicycle and skateboard times may increase or decrease based on the number of users in each category. C o n t in u e d f ro m P age L A the members have articulated to me that they need the posi­ tion filled immediately." Property taxes collected within defined CKA bound­ aries are put Into an agency account to fund redevelop­ ment in distressed or blighted areas. The Sanford CtoV is finalizing plans to fund park­ ing improvements downtown and a major infrastructure overhaul — including sewer, electrical, stormwater and lighting — on 1st Street from Sanford to Oak avenues. Get It All.’ X x v newspaper grvM you you coutd n w want. In farm s of vslu a b K information. Money • Health • Interviews Reviews • Editorials • Advice Recipes • Coupons • Politics • Sports S u b scrib e Today / ... ,, , . H»r»ld photo by Tommy Vincent Lake Mary City Manager John Litton, left, asks Mayor Thom Greene to sign a waiver before he begins skating in the new skate park EM ERGENCY REPAIR FUNDS AVAILABLE Lutheran Church, ELCA I t w a s g r e a t s e e in g a t th e S a n f o r d e v e ry o n e H e r ita g e F e s tiv a l! Please join us for Worship on Sunday: R:!5 am Traditional blended with new Music 6:30 pm Contemporary Worship & Promise Time We are worshipping in the llp sala Com m unity C hurch, located at the co m er o f 4 6 A and Upsalu Road. For more information: O ffice 407.322.7312 407/322-2611 T O : A L L E L E C T O R S IN T H E C I T Y O F L O N Q W O O O , F L O R ID A **Y o u do not have to be a Senior C itizen to A p p ly !!! Up To $ 10, 000.00 IS AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED APPLICANTS S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y H A S E S T A B L IS H E D A P R IO R I­ T Y L IS T O F IT E M S T H A T M A Y B E A D D R E S S E D U N D E R E M E R G E N C Y R E P A IR E L E C T R I C A L - w irin g, co d e v iolatio ns M E C H A N IC A L - rep la cem en t o f h eatin g an d o r A/C Sy stem s P L U M B IN G - scw cr/scptic/connection to w ater/sew er system s N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City C om m ission of the C ity of Longw ood. Florida, that a Referendum will be held on Tuesday. N ovem ber 5 .2 0 0 2 , in conjunction with the C ity of Lo ngw ood General Election, tor the purpose ol submitting the following question to the voters in the C ity ot Longw ood. PR O PO SED CH A R TER AM ENDM ENT Q U E S T I O N »1 A R T I C L E X , S e c tio n 1 0 .0 1 (c), C h a rte r R e v ie w S h a ll A rtic le X , S e c tio n 1 0 .0 1 (c ) C h a rte r R e v ie w b e a m e n d e d to eay that n o t lesa th a n e v e ry se v e n (7 ) y e a rs , a s o p p o s e d to th e p re s e n t th re e (3 ) y e a rs , th e C ity C o m m is s io n sh a ll a p p o in t a C h a rte r A d v is o r y C o m m itte e for the p u rp o s e o f re v ie w in g th e C h a rto r a n d , If d e e m e d a p p ro p ria te to th e In te re s ts of the re s i­ d e n ts of L o n g w o o d , the C h a rte r A d v is o r y C o m m itte e shall s u b ­ m it re c o m m e n d a tio n s to th e C o m m is s io n for p ro p o s e d a m e n d ­ m e n ts or re v is io n s to th e C h a rte r? S h a ll the a b o v e d e s c rib e d a m e n d m e n t bo a d o p te d ? R O O F IN G - S tr u c tu r a l P ro b lem s W IN D O W S - D oors Y e s _______ N o ________ You must be i Homeowner in Seminole County The value o l your home cannot eiceed S I06 899 Tina program a designed to help (very low income) families only No Mobile homes are eligible under this piogiam You must have homeowners Insurance and be current on Mortgage an Ta« payments www.NewCreationChurdi.ee * ‘ You must sign a Seminole County SHIP deterred Payment Note and Mortgage tor the amount ot the repairs that you receive The Note and Mortgage w ill be toigiven live years horn the date ot the Emergency Repair Contract it you comply with the terms E-mail: rbrescmann@cfl.rr.com fundi are pm vVrf through tne StmnoU Crwvy Board of County Contm w ontn and me Stile otllonOt A copy ot said ballot shall bo available at the ollice of tho City C lerk, C ity of Longw ood. 175 W . W arren Avenue. Lo ngw ood. Florida, tor persons desiring to examino sam e. T h e polling locations tor this election will bo as designated by the Supervisor of Elections and will bo published in tho new spaper prior to N ovem ber 5. 2002. Geraldine 0 . Zam brl, City Clerk C ity ol Longw ood fE L L T O C E L L U L A _______________ BLO W O UT! F t ^ NO MONEY = NO PROBLEM $ 3 9 99* FREE* Phone FREE* Vibrating Battery FREE* Car Charger or FREE* Leather Case Includes Caller ID & Voicemail Includes Long Distance 400 Anytime Rollover Minutes 3000 Night & Weekend Minutes •FREE DELIVERY* No Roam ing in FLA... W here C ustom er S erv ice is # 1 Call Today (407) 328-8385 We've Moved Everyone Can SAVE 5 0 Ihu YMCA t, rntxe than |ust a gttsil place to get lit It's fu n Fall programs Hew low «J ClieHjy. Shoutxi I kxj( x>with a friend Reconnecting with laiwly SwilTllllilKJ StierKjtli t/auMiMj In tact, ttwe's rxxnettuixj lex everybo dy And right inw , it's $ 5 0 oil II YOU |wn txilwe Octet** 3 1 ,2 0 0 2 C ALL 407.896.9220. YMCA Central Florida I J CITY OF L0NGW00D, FL0RI0A NOTICE OF REFERENDUM NOVEMBER 5,2002 Call 407-333-8877 ext. 103 Meals on Wheels, Etc., Inc. e iv C re a tio n Seminole Herald C\ © / ) A u th o ris e d A g e n t o l 8 0 0 S. French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 % cingular •Lrrete 1 trtw <j4Mm C m M irfte«% Cma « t e rmm i « r v « « usnmMmert on tegAte C#xguUa itetoig |<4>i to 1.»•% x*v«<i^ tervne tewg* grot* U twtfvrje arte COmi cmmM tm i-unt/mimi mm ant a mmcMt chanjma teAh mm u X«m 1 to chmmja Amrnmm n ( m w i te ant i i « U e « •* t « chm jm i d 4 | « < nw**m rate te $ I t to t 4» tutor* and (4h » a u j i aim to 9 m n ail *A mw%M d N m d erf t# . h fnr|rret-i l Ml a l . j b n tea 4 4 A M A ftwxte<v u i » w l w t ih a tg i ul | l i f 4 4 *** to *te>te.rjteu»te A n t g any " w # « tete-h c a ll ongFrva«»f Mwn « « «a «te M ( A M h n w a t e * x u / i t « u ts te * n N to*MMny state* »L U A .A L AY MS l A a n l ftef* c4 n i a e Tare«a*aa and (M u r> a » te<»« .ate at tea ci U «0 ( i x d e l irte * a te r^fi ul tta t a r t u a g i a - ' a t 4 t * n to n tte U to w n g Oate* f t U A SC. NY NC. . A r^ n peoaateil I I V ) ••♦*»■»"•**»• % • * * * • • * » te i*«te C a v it e •»%•* »**w*tote*kte toafc* « 4 m a, t » ctenttetej jltea < a j team c4 » a m t . m 1 .4 * * ! »te/ 4 A j u i «ra ^ b / n Uur.tev to »'*W y arte Meaarxl A M I tto a y to Fam an U x O a , > U t e i U .o a a » u u w l M t i n 3 4 * 1 |l| i t o M a te < r u « « (*) *»*r*.**te#, *4*41 dte«te t* 4 cuatoa»te» tf t e r v ^ »«•• * * » * • " » * wArete *a* u*ma n a n te i are n J imtmmrmtmm km cmah cm i m M a n l are n U larateataa U r n i a t ate not n i mmt aNat N tote t u t e I tt e r g K A w a * W te e a a id >1410 Fte/1 a t l We— arte Mavlaa ere a»tete<te on C a y Aea tear* p u t* f W W arte N«/a* te/ 4 arte We— arte U rte e a to « M ueaa W U M Lang Utettf* a 4 4 — to 1 A w ^ a t t < g arte temwtaarg ateen » « to) SUtee Aaiwra ♦ 4 4 *» Coreaaga m A — teat — tn te « M 4 L rg w a r I t e nod * — a antea u r -t o .n 4 .te<1 te ry ia to— r*/e CXTwm ctateteate arte w te O w t a A ;*» S*• M * * C l - t e U 4 * tor toU— C rt^ ia r Weateee te • rentertnl*»toa»ter% C a y t e HutoM— Yr»uat ito you to— • to M y r arte N jra|Am. u n are S— tm* Uaree ul Cm^/Aar W e -a — l l C �Pai l’n « r I 0 \ Sunday. OcIuImt fi. 2lMtt Tilt S eminole Herald Center Animals C o n t in u e d fro m P ig e IA history, he was born l:ranci<> Demardonc in 1182 in Assisi, llalv Although born into a family of riches, Francis llim ed lo a life of spirituality and poverty. He was Known for his compassion and patience toward animals, as well as for his fellow man. I wo years after his death in I22t\ Francis was canonized a saint by the C ath o lic Church. \ lot of parishes celebrate the Feast of Sain! F rancis," Trout said Friday. “But, w e do it in conjunction with ou r school. It really means a lot to the Kids. It maKcs them feel good to have their pets blessed.” On Friday, Trout said he was amazed at how well the dozens of dogs and cats behaved once inside the courtyard. He was also su r­ prised to see a donkey. I thiriK, besides a snake, the donkey is the m ost unusual animal that has been brought to the scho o l," he said "I don't mind the d on­ key, but I don't really like being around snakes." I here were no snakes I rid.iy at All Souls, but there was one reptile. The O 'L eary fam ily's pel leopard tortoise, Sam, cam e to the school to be blessed. "W e've had him for about si\ months," Angie O 'L eary said 'When we got him , I d idn't think I'd like having a turtl as a pet. Now, I love him. lie 's got a lot o f charac­ ter." Although leopard tu rtles ‘ an live well past 100, the O I i arys, including 6-yearold Max and 12-year-old K atie, wanted Sam to he blessed to help him live a long .uni healthy life. We Ituly believe a bless­ ing w ill do th a t," Angie ( Vl.eary said. Maura Tanner agrees. L ist year, instead of C ecilia the donkey, she brought one of the family's pet dogs to the 'sihflh! . V tf JaAfctffcUyjif k. fin tier to tie hlessisl," b i li.t ill! Today, s h e 's M*fU d photo* by Tommy Vincent Haley Tanner receives n nudge from hor pet donkey. Cicilla. during the Feast of Saint Francis of Assisi observance at All Souls Catholic School in Sanford L ecals ik t h e a n c u r r c o u r t FOR U M O K COUNTY. f l o r io x pnoaxTi nvwoH CASE NO 02-CA-10KFCR IN RE ESTATE OE W ILIAM P BURKE. HI. NOTICI TO CREDITORS Tha m w m r tf o n of n estate of W U IA M P BURKE. M. d K M M d ****** date of dMfft m i Apr* 8. 2002. 4 panting n ft# Cvaal Court ter Semtnote County. Flood*. Probata Ovmon Fte H ^rtm 02 101GCP. toe address of whch 4 X I N Parti Avarua. Sonfbrd, FI. 32771. Tha name* and addresses of tea PofvonoJ Roprotonutrva and tea Anom O L s a iy -.now*, oft b a l m i l y , leopard tortoise, Sam. beloro the as Continued from Pago 1A which require accommodations in multiple hotels." Sanford Cily Manager Tony VanDerworp said that clause does no! bar local nonprofits fmm using the facility and points out that the agreement requires the booking policy to establish a reduced rate for eligi­ ble nonprofit groups. "Our intention is to continue to accommodate those users," VanDerworp said. Scheduling events for a conference center is "not an all or nothing policy. It's a juggling act. As bookings come in, you work with schedules to accommodate as many people as possible. And there’s nothing that says*lhe facility can't be used by more than one group at a time." Public use of a new confer­ ence center must be priority. Mayor Brady Lessard added. "The city and the county," L*ssard said, "need to be cog­ nizant of the fact that this is a public facility. Yes, we will be blessing ot tho animals coium ony at All Souls Catholic School Sam was ono ol m any animals blessod by the Rev Richard Trout, A lta m o n te P e d ia t r ic A s s o c ia t e s is p le a s e d to an n ou n ce our new ex p an d ed L a k e M a ry F a c ilit y 101 N. Country Club Road, Lake M ary, FL 3 2 7 4 6 Across From lake Mary Elementary • M ost H M O s , P P O s & M e d ic a id A c c e p t e d • B o a r d C e r tif ie d P e d ia t r ic ia n s • N ew P a tie n ts W e lc o m e G Edward N. Zissman, M O , FA A P .^ \ Wayne D Soven. M D , FA A P Brian E Harris. M 0 . F A A P David C. Turell. M D.. FA A P Cheryl M Maddox. M D., FA A P. Janet M Belton. M D . FA A P. Michelle Chapman. C PN P Ilona Sheplan. C.P.NP. O ffic e s a ls o in A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s a n d A p o p k a 4 0 7 -8 3 1 -6 2 0 0 www.nltflmontepedintrics.com Seminole County Affordable Housing Assistance Program State Housing Initiatives Partnership S.H.I.P. Sem inole County will receive an estim ated $ 2 ,8 6 5 ,0 0 0 in funding to issist p e o p le of low incom e. T h e program offers low incom e first time hom ebuyers down paym ent assistance of up to $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 to purchase their first hom e. H om eow ners that occupy their hom e and are low income m ay apply for hom e repairs of up to $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 . Applications will be accep ted on a first com e first com plete served basis. M o bile homes a re not eligible fo^S.H.I.P. funding. Applications will be issued starling at 8:00 A ML on O ctober 14, 2 0 0 2 at 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida 3 2 7 7 1 , at the S em inole County Board of County C om m issions C ham bers, Room 1028, on the first floor. 1000 appli­ cations will be issued. You m ay request an application by phone on O ctober 14, 20 02 after 8 :0 0 A M. To obtain a S H IP application check­ list stating what you n eed to bring with you to com plete your appli­ cation, program incom e guidelines and brochures please contact The S em in o le County C om m unity Developm ent office at 4 0 7 -6 6 5 ­ 7384. Al crorMora of tea decoder* and other parsons having claims or ttemands agonal decedents estate, ndudng wmaturod. conbnganl or unhquKtatod dams, on atom a copy of to« nobce 4 served rrsjti Ns tooe darns with tea Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY ( X ) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE O f A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al olhor crodrtors of tea decoder* and parsons havng dam s or domands against tea deceden. % astata. ndudng unmetered contin­ gent or ixtquMleted daana. rr«jtt Me N r daana w*h ten Court WITHIN THREE 13) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICC * *"* ALL CLAIMS NOT SO F t I O W8X B€ FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (?) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE D EC E ­ D E N TS DATE OF DEATH IS BARREO THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICA TO N OF THIS NOTICE IS October 6. 2002 CONSUL LO BURKE Parsonal Ftepretentative 147 Edgewefer Crete Santerd FL 32773 GEORGE B WALLACE. ESQUIRE Florida Bar No 340189 700 W Fast Street Sonterd. FL 32771 Totephon* (407) 22i MAO Pubfcsh Odobor 6. 13,2002 RR038 offsetting some of the operating costs by bringing in private, paying customers, but this is public facility that needs to be available for the residents of Sanford and Seminole Counly." Highlights of the agreement include: • Phase I parking will include 175 surface spaces dedicated solely for the conference center and 125 non-dedicated spaces. Construction of Phase I parking will occur during the construc­ tion of Ihe conference center. One year after the center is built, Phase II requires an additional 125 dedicated spaces be built. The city is responsible for fund­ ing and construction both phas­ es. • The county will own Ihe building, fixtures, furniture and tangible property associated with the conference center. The city will own Ihe land and agrees to lease it to the county for 30 years, with up to four 5year renewal options, at a cost of $1 per year. L ecals L NOTICI Of FICTITIOUS NAME • NOTICI OP LIEN BALI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA In accotdanca wan fha pm won* ol S tjl. law. there being cV.. and PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO 02 CA-ffS-CP IN RE ESTATE OF MARY B STALLINGS. NOTICE TO CREDITOR! TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE Tha summary adneestrefcon of tea salat* of MARY B STALLINGS, deceased Fte Number 02 89S CP. 4 panring si tea Cecul Court tor Samsiol* Coix*y. Ho#da. Probate Ones**. tea addrast of wtech is X I N Par* Avanu* Sonterd. FL. 32771 The names and addresses of tee Petition#* and her attorney are set ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTlflfDTHAT A l creators pt tha decedent hewig Oaant egur-st decedents estate must to* naif- cleans with ten Court Wi t h i n t h b l a t e r o f t h r e e MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE Oft THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE O f SCFtVtCE O f A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED THE DATE O f FIRST PUBLICA TION O f THIS NOTICE IS October Joanna p Pabon Personal Representative 1X1 S Summertn Avenue Santerd. FL 32773 STEPHEN H COOVER Florida Bar No 0314000 2 X Norte Par* Avenue PO Boa 1149 Santerd. FL 32772 Telephone (407)322 4091 Pubfcsh October 8. 13. 2002 RRQ39 PuMc aucten lo bo hek) at 1200 pm on N 3lit day 04 October >002 *1 Bw (Torn doo* ol Sarfbnl Towing and Racovaiy locatad al 2322 Cturtry Club R d . Sankad FI Jim. ton n ptapoaa ol ctocnang of Bw tato»n g vaftda YEAfl 1292 MAKE CHEV V1N» IQ IJC5441N7176035 YEAR 1967 MAKE OLDS Vlllf 1G3AM5131 HO 396449 YEAA 1966 MAKE FORD V1N4 IFA8P42E1JFI74KM PubAtfi Odcfcat 6. 2002 nno47 L ecals ecals PUBLIC AUCTION Note* is hereby grvon teal I ten engaged in butm rti at tOS N Hampton Court. Santerd. Sememe Coir*y Florida 32773 indor tea F c m io u s Nam* c4 Orchid Joy and teat I ntend lo rognter m i ] noma «*h tea Orvnasn of Corporator*. Tatahasao* Honda, n accordance *<th tea provn«n* of tea F ctibous Nam* Statutes, to W<t Sactext M S 09. Florida Statutes 1991 Joy Bouchard Thompson and Marnon E Thompson Pubfcsh October 0 2002 RR046 6. 2002 • Any additions or renova­ tions to the center will be funded by the county. • Both the city and county will maintain liability insurance, of at least S5 million and county will provide fire, extended cov­ erage, vandalism and malicious mischief insurance. • The city is responsible for the demolition of the Civic Center '• • The city must 'm ake every reasonable effort" to find a developer to build a 200-room full-service hotel next to the con­ ference center and have the hotel operational within 180 days of the completion of the center. • • One year before the center Is scheduled to open, the city mustpresent a booking policy for the" counly to approve. • Tne county is entitled lo use 3,000 square feet o f the center for; one or more county departmentsat a cost of SI per square foot thefirst year. The city and county would annually review and revise the per-square-foot cost. bgnad n tnniad lo taMfy an own#, i ban of the gpoda haranaflat dnertoad and Uorad at Unda Bob • Be* Sloraga locatad al 2690 W 29V> Straw Santord Florida 37771. (407) 324 9965 And. dua noaca hawng baan gKan. to the ownar of *a«J proparty and al parka* known to dam an reetetl toaraai. and the bma tpacifiad rr tucfi noaca tor paymam of bucfi havmg aipnd. the good* ad ba into al putac auction al the ebone *utad addrau to toa h ^ v #*■ twtdar or oawnawa rtecoted of on Wadnaaday. O CT 30. 2002 Data ol Auction Tma 2 30 HM ALCTIONEEA LIC NO Unit N a . CuMoma, Na t k . La A Kramn A t t m ut iuta no artti. Vttutv'M h at Ooodi l o . ba Auesvxwl Earw*tma Jobnearr HouMncaf good*. Appaancat TV* or Stereo mquftmmnl. large lurnaure PubOsh October 8. 13 2002 RRQ44 VEHICLE AUCTION T 94 Chrysler •IC3AA3837RF149300 Auchan to be held on 10-184)2 O 10AM atPmcheffsTowvig *740 S C R 427. longwood 1 86 Pont •1G2AG19X4GT213063 Auction to be he*j on 18-284)2 O 10AM al Prachefft Tuvwng. 1240 S C R 427. Longwood I 88 Coaaec •1G6ELT193JU812360 Auction to be he«d on 10-294)2 O 10AM at PrSchetTs Tuwmg 1240 S C R 427. Longwood Pubfcsh October 6 2002 RR041 N o n e t o p p u b u c h c a m n o to ’ CONSIDER A COKDmOKAL USE , Nonce ta hereby ghmn teat a Pubfcc Hoanng w#l be hefcj by tee piamaig* 8 Zoreng Commission m tee C*y Commisaion Chambers. C*y HaA. Santerd. Fkxda. at 7 00 pm on] Thursday. October 17,2002* to conu * r a request tor a Condnonaf lisa1 m a SC-3. Special Commercial, Zonmg D4tnc1 LEGAL DESCRIPTION LOTS IT 12* 138 T 4 B L K 4 T R I TOWN OF SANFORO PB 1 PO 56 as recorded m tee Public Records of Seminole* County. Florida The property bong more genereiy desenbed as 210 212 S Santerd Avenue Conditional Use Roque* ted Estabfcsh a Church At parties m n*re*l and c*i/ens •haA hove an opportuney to be heard of tato hoanng • By order of tea Ptarwng A Zorsng CoTTvrvsuon of tea O y of SaHOrd. Honda tea 23rd day of September 2002 Michael Shat. Chairmen F^amng 8 Zoneig Comrresscn AIARCE TO THE PUBLIC (taper •on decides to appeal a dec non mode w*h respect to any matter constoered al tee above meeting or heenng. ha sh# may need a verbaten record of tee proceeRnga nduAng tee testimony and ewtence wtech record 4 no( provided by tee C*y oC Santerd (FS 286 0109) PERSONS WITH DtSAfi&lTlES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR TlCIRATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO^ c f e d i n g s s f io u l d c o n t a c t t h e p e r s o n n e l o f f ic e a o a COORDINATOR AT 3X 96 28 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE O f THE MEETING Pubfcsh October 6. 2002 RR048 •BUY *SELL • TR A D E I hr xrillinilll- Ill-M ill I l.lksllil-lls (III il .ill’ Xu I .ill .1 V lllilltlli11<-1,i 111 \ihi-i t i->in " x|M-| i.llisl lllll,|l 11071I JJ Jh ll 27th Annual Seminole County High School Marching Band Festival Sponsored by the Sanford Optimist Club and the Seminole Herald Saturday O ctober 26 7 p m >viedo H igh School A Dazzling Performance by all County High School Bands and Championship Dance Teams Advance Tickets - $2 adult / $ i atudent Huy from any band member or at Seminole Herald �T ilt S eminole Herald W o rd s fr o m th e . h e a rt w ill h e lp g ir l , o v e r c o m e h e r g r ie f Sunday. October 6.2002 Pg^C | |A S e m in o le H ig h H o m e c o m in g D EA R ABBY: I am a 13to tolerate being mistreat­ year-old girl with a problem. ed any longer. Last spring, the day after we , n. . dw W , graduated from eighth grade 1 . one of my friends ................................... ? ,fer- 1,10 i c « P ‘ her decision and was killed in a car wish her well. accident. She has served • Not a day goes by her time and has without my thinking gone on to better about her — or the things. Console words the principal yourself with the said when he told fact that you and our class the horrible the family still news. I've read all have each other. the newspaper stories and have visited her grave. 1 plan on DEAR ABBY: going again on her There are two nice birthday. When I go • • • • young men work­ to the cemetery and rca___ l?ze* ing in our office. One is she is in the ground, I start being married in a few crying a thousand tears. months, and the other 1 try to remember the good man's wife is expecting a tim es we spent together — the baby around the same time. w ay she threw a ball and her Is it appropriate to give big sm ile that could brighten them showers? anyone’s day. She smiled all How about a combined (he time. (1 used to be jealous shower? O r is the whole of her because she was one of idea of showers for men the prettiest girls in school.) just not done? I would like to tell her fam­ CURIOUS OFFICE MATE ily how much I loved her and to tell them all the good DEAR CURIOUS: Not things we did together. I want done? Joint showers are a them to know I am always terrific concept. Invite the thinking about her, but I don’t bride-to-be and the moth­ know how to begin a letter. er-to-be and make it a Can you help? "Jack and Jill" shower. I M ISSIN G M Y FRIEND see nothing inappropriate IN INDIANA about showering good wishes and all that goes DEAR M IS S IN G : I am with them on these young sorry to leant you lost your couples. d ear friend. M y heart goes out to you, her fam ily and oth er friends. Dear Abby is written by Start the letter to the fam i­ Abigail Van Buren, also ly by w riting, T d lik e you to known as Jeanne Phillips, know the reasons I'll never and was founded by her forget your d a u g h te r..." Such mother, Pauline Phillips. a letter will be a priceless Write Dear Abby at treasure to her parents and www.DearAbby.com or w ill help you to work P.O. Box 69440, Los through your own grief. Angeles, CA 90069. Abby DEAR ABBY: I have a sister Good advice for every­ I'll call Lisa, who refuses to one — teens to seniors — is contact any of the family. in "The Anger in All of Us Granted, for years she was and How to Deal With It." physically abused by our To order, send a businessfather, our mother was cold size, self-addressed enve­ and emotionally abusive, and lope, plus check or money order for $5 (U.S. funds I guess the family in general was unsupportive. But no only) to: Dear Abby — Anger Booklet, P.O. Box ‘ family is perfect. Right? 447, Mount Morris, IL Everyone in the family 61054-0447. (Postage is thinks Lisa is being selfish, included in the price.) bitter and unforgiving, myself included. 1 stood by my fami­ O 2002 UNIVERSAL ly. Lisa turned her back. riE S S SYNDICATE The last time I talked to Lisa, she said she had suffered greatly due to the family and wants a life of her own. How can she do this? She claim s she doesn’t feel "safe" 3rd Annual with us. A N T IQ U E & I know our family isn't per­ C O L L E C T IB L E fect by any means, and I T O Y SH O W know I haven’t been the great­ 8 .0 0 0 SQ. FT. IN D O O R S H O W est sister, but she can't just leave! Right? She has a ^ Saturday & Sunday responsibility to this family. October 5 • 6 , 2 0 0 2 Isn't she being neglectful to s 10am • 4pm simply turn her back on us? $ Volusia County Abby, you know how Fairgrounds important family is. How can DeLand, Florida I get Lisa to adm it she is S ta te R oad 44 and 14 E x it 56 wrong and return to the fam i­ 30 min. fromOrLinJo and Daytona ly? $ 3 .0 0 Admission FRU STRA TED S IST E R 12 & Younger Free IN CANADA IGOOO A U WEEKEND! Toy Roundup i Alotri Ere* PuVm* / Mroton Watcoew DEAR FRU STRA TED : Lisa isn't being selfish , bitter or unforgiving. A fter a lifetim e of abuse, she has somehow become healthy and refuses IM P E R IA L g W 1.00OFFADM ISSIONCOUPON VENDOR INFORMATION 1M -7M 44M /Eli SSS *44 OSS •m a ll: m in im a l ( M M o t m . n l T h e Perfact T w o -N ig h t G e t a w a y 1 T h e S 3 O ceanBraaxe M AJES TY -----------*tWI* •2-<e?** arfeaan*. ptoa M day M• 91 U a ssm u s I •Uni Si B s ls s m i e f i n a n c e N o w . . . D o n ’t m iss re c o rd lo w ra te s! • O a t* C o n so lid a tio n Lo a n* ’ H orn* Im p ro va m a n t Loans • M crtq a o a H tfm a n c m g • H om e E qu ity lo a n : • N o Incom a C h a c * • S econd M o rtg a g e s ' Bad C re d it is O K * * £ a i 1 -8 8 8 -5 6 2 -6 5 6 6 I “ 0 0 0 “ J ' lOOO C. Hillkboro Ulvcl . 0 « « H ii'lt l U r.ic h i BELOW — Members of SHS Class of 1972 relive their freespirtt glory days with an appropriately decorated float. H on est, D ep en d a b le, G uaran teed and “ " 9 9 C Molson ■ Drafts S e r v ic e w ith a P erso n a l C o n cern fo r Y o u r N eed s. • Harrell & Beverly Transmissions TUI >W.25thSt,Sanford 322-84 andRebuildingAutomaticTr M irim i S to w 19S9~S am e Location EM ERGENCY REPAIR FUNDS AVAILABLE Call 407-333-8877 ext. 103 Meals on Wheels, Etc., Inc. toMidnight ** You do nol have lo be a Senior Cili/en to Apply!!! Up To $ 10, 000.00 IS AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED APPLICANTS SEMINOLE COUNTY HAS ESTABLISHED A PRIORI­ TY LIST OF ITEMS THAT MAY BE ADDRESSED UNDER EMERGENCY REPAIR ct Your 2nd Draft Beer F R E E When You Brim» In This Ad! F R ID A Y S ELECTRICAL - Hiring, code violations MECHANICAL - replacement of heating and or A/C Systems PLUMBING •sewer/septic/connection to water/sewer systems For Reservations, call 800 39*4865 or 954-956-9505 or your local Travel Aqcnt R LEFT — The Samtnoto High School Marching Band Color Guard displays Us pageantry. istsns l ia w n i fO f $179 ful Samoa Spa Qra« — Seminole High School cheerleaders pump up psmde apectMora with plenty of school spirt! during Seminole High 8ehoof» homecoming parade held Thursday In downtown SADtOfU. ROOFING - Structural Problems WINDOWS - Doors You m in t b« a Homeowner in Seminole County It'D v jlij, o l your h orn, cannot eiceed S106 899 This program is d e sig n ,* to help (very low income) tannins only No M obil* homes are eligibt* under this program You must hav* homeowners Insurance and be current on Mortgage an Tax payments “ You must sign a Senunuie County SHIP deferred P jy m m t N ni* and Mortgage lo t the amount ol the repairs that you receive The Note and Mortgage w ill be forgiven live years from the date ol the Emergency Repair Contract it you comply w ith Ih * terms furxa are prowled ttuougt) trie Senunoe County (toa/d of County Com m ium on and Me52* ofFlorida Subscribe to the Sem inole H erald. C all 407-322-2611. Wh Chick* rSmoked£I BarJt �P a g e 12,\ Sunday. July 28.2002 Tirr. S eminole Hhuld SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OCTOBER 8, 2002 1:30 P.M. Notlca is hereby given that the Seminole County Department of Fiscal Services will conduct a public hearing on October 8 ,2 0 0 2 , beginning at 1:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, in the County Services Building. 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida. Room 1028 (Board Chambers). Tho pur­ pose of this public hearing Is to amend Rfpolution Number 02-R-150, by adjusting Fiscal Year 2002/03 budgeted revenues and expenditures by $314,492,210 to reflect prior year cash balances, grants and associated projects. Additional Information regarding the proposed amended resolution is available for public review 1101 East First Street, Sanford, FL 32771, Room 3325, between the hours ol 8 :00 a m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays. Persons with disabilities noeding assistance to participate in any ol these proceedings should contact the Human Resources Department ADA Coordinator 48 hours In advance of the meeting at (407) 665-7941. Persons are advisod that it thoy decide to appeal any decisions made at this hearing, they will need a record of tho proceedings, and for such purpose they may need to ensure a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is based (Florida Statutos. Section 286.0105). Fund Name Purpose Budget Amendment General General County Operations Boating Improvement Capital Projects Public Safety Remediation Capital Project Transportation Trust Operations/Capital Projects Mass Transit Transportation Development Review Development Review Tourism Development Tourism Fire Protection Fire Rescue Operations Infrastructure Surtax Engineering/Capital Projects Infrastructure Sales Tax 2001 Engineering/Capital Projects EMS Trust EMS Operations Community Development Block Grant AdminACapital Improvements HOME Program Grant HOME Program SHIP Program Grant SHIP Program Arterial • Impact Fee Capital Projects North Collector - Impact Fee Capital Projects West Collector - Impact Fee Capital Projects East Collector - Impact Fee Capital Projects South Central Impact Fee Capital Projects Public Safety Impact Fee Capital Projects Library Impact Fee Capital Projects Stormwater Operations/Capital Projects Economic Development Operations 17-92 CRA Capital Projects Infrastructure Improvement Capital Projects Environmental Lands CP Capital Projects Facilities Capital Improvement Capital Projects Trails Development Capital Projects Water and Sewer Operations/Capital Projects W/S Debt Proceeds Capital Projects Connection Fees - Water Capital Projects Connection Fees - Sewer Capital Projects Solid Waste Fund Operations/Capital Protects All Other Funds___________________ Various Total $4,559,510 190,000 443.008 11.295.990 175.000 122,524 68.974 1.785.986 125.987.663 11.288,115 174.562 3.120,907 1.264.032 5 201.323 34,820.422 1.532,812 11.080,995 4.268.205 14.795,352 1.399,000 309.252 11.829.548 1.016,000 949.878 3.957.650 1.553.233 187.179 4.519.689 14.730.957 18.095.680 2.719.139 14.305.940 6.743.685 N/A $314,492,210 Featuring Ashley Bedroom. Living Room, Dining Room Products in All Stores! ... Contemporary LoaUtor-lika i<w~.u . C<*n Id chornt knmi h u * M > i w i m c « iD m M » , iW T D » « Chair A ik h . ./ Ottom an A m ended Fund Total $156,868,845 275.000 1.943.008 45.528.066 2.874,993 8.838.410 3.669.297 34.316.204 147,435.163 63.886,476 435,921 5.818,907 2.175,705 10. ft 0.659 48,021,372 2.622.562 16,078.095 6.433,205 17.412.852 2.847.000 513.502 18.992.720 2.244.019 1.753.833 6.507.650 1.553.233 187.179 19.000.000 62.701.890 28.837.684 5.679.139 25.915.940 36.453.019 88.746.773 $876,678,821 iet............... Starting at $99 n Set...........Starting at $109 Set..............Starting at $220 W$/UuCtnrSimmtmM Includes M jlt ie m HO URS Sun M nn IJ FURNITURE MART WAREHOUSE WlSOrtwdoOr. T Hwy. 17-12 Suit* 110 • Sw lcfd * M otorcraft' brake tu n ica «8995 rim M o K K cr Pr.te,TDd VdIud pad,, boot o. rm/. on mo«t I ctn ■"» V * *n*h» E id u ln mechmng rotor* or dnm* Tom m * Sm pamopong Dmuruuc lor ■ \ ^ pnet and d p tu * impugn I0 7 7 T O M ____ ^Maintenance Value Package^ • W I ' I I I trim •Motorcar oU and titterr tchange •Rotate bres •Chech belts and hoses Mes •Test batlery •Top olf an fluids •Chech air biter and cabm air biter •Inspect brahes Up oa. Team end ' r to T . live " querl* ol Motorcx»ft* ■ aiaiMWo w ttu v a m nj <*K»viM *m Ditra S m . parbopung perDopering Omler*Np DeeleriNp lor M price and det*lt•through 1 0 7 MB MB 0 107 \ M otorcraft1oil and filte r change I I I I 195 $21? \j S S r ; / 'le n f Motorcraft1 Motorcraft1 V No one **nows your Ford better. And we ll help you save money, tot QualityGz/r 1 s59JS *79” ! BUYHOIf/im: MriAIEUi W K . J SHlM M ifl»M 4l I Testedlough' TestedTough* I ; PLUSbattery MAXbattery I • W ith 84 m o n th w arra n ty \ ^ • W ith 100 m on th Dunanty MSWP W<h cachings Taiti ar*i *HUI*bon «.tr« Sm p<irbup«dng pres andkfreienj w«rr««y I M M $299 OpenSaturdayfor your convenience! S «« parbopjhng Dealership for » « (VK* twurs S e e y o u r p a rtic ip a tin g S o u th e rn F o rd D e a le r to d a y! �\ • •• T H E S E M lN O t K I I k i u i .I) Inside: Section B C l a s s if e d s Sunday C ro ssw o rd 5 B -6 B 6B O c t o b e r 6, 2 0 0 2 th e B iG S Wctkfy stats for Stmlnolc County's Major League Baseball players Ovleie Hl*h School's M ark B e LLHORN 3b Chicago Cubs s> I r HH rM 445 115 86 V 56 wg. .258 • One of biggest surprises of 2002 season finished first full year with .258 average. A n g e ls o n v e rg e o f e lim in a tin g Y a n k e e s By D un Smith Sports Editor ANAHEIM — The Anaheim Angels are close to pulling off one of the biggest upsets in Major League Baseball history. The Angels rallied from a 6-4 deficit to tic the game with single runs in the sixth and seventh innings, then scored three runs in the bottom of the eighth inning to defeat the defending American League Champion New York Yankees, 9-6, Friday night. Anaheim now holds a 2-1 lead in the Best-of-Five Divisional Flayoff and can clinch a spot in the AL Championship Series with a win over the Yankees today E c k s te in le a d h e lp s o v e r N e w A n a h e im Y o rk (Saturday). The Angels could have swept the scries if not for a New York rally in Game I on Tuesday in which it came hack from a 5-4 deficit to win, 8-5, at Yankee Stadium. Sanford’s Eckstein had a big night, sin­ gling h b first and third times at the plate and scoring a run in five trips to the plate. The shortstop could have been 2-for-4 as he had a 3-0 count his last at bat in b u ild 2 -1 B e s t-o f-fiv e against Yankee closer Mariano Rivera, but a questionable high strike was called on 3-0 and Eckstein grounded out on a 3­ 2 pitch. Anaheim then had its turn to pull off a come-from-bchind win on Wednesday, giving away a 4-0 lead before coming back to win, ft-6. Eckstein was l-for-5 and was batting .300 heading into Friday night. He was held hilless his first three at bats, but got hit by a pitch in the seventh, his major league leading 28th time to get hit, and sacrificed Adam Kennedy, who led off the eighth inning with a double, to third, from where he scored the goahead run on a double by Darrin Erstad. Tim Salmon then put the icing on the cake with a two-run home run. A victory either Saturday at home, or Sunday back at Yankee Stadium, would advance the Angels to the ALCS, where they would probably face AL Western Division foe Oakland. The A’s took a 2-1 series lead over the Minnesota Twins with a 6-3 victory at the Hubert H. Humphrey Dome on Friday and could clinch on Saturday. Somlnolo High School s D a v id E c k s t e in ss Anaheim Angels •h h r HR rfel 608 178 107 8 »vg. 63 .293 • Led majors in getting hit by pitch with 27 and was one of top hitters in AL. p Cincinnati Reds w I 3 12 n> io bb era 58 25 3 19 • Saved 32 of 39 as the clos­ er and was 1-0 in tour tries in new roll as a starter. Lake Brantlay High School's F e l ip e L opez ss Toronto Blue Jays ab b r HR 265 60 34 8 • Finished hitting .318 after going to AAA, should move back up in 2003. Sanford Middle School's C orey P atterson cf Chicago Cubs ab r HR 592 150 71 h 14 • Was playing well at end, but must reduce strikeouts to become impact player. Seminole High School's T im R a in e s of Florida Martins ab h r HR 89 17 B 1 Tied Marlins team record with 14th pinch hits, one of top totals in baseball Lake Brantley High School’s jo n c J ason ■< S| V a r it e k c Boston Red Sox h r HR 467 124 ab 58 10 c o n tro l By Dean Smith Sports Editor DeLAND — For the most part Friday night's third week of district football games were close and extremely hard fought. Unfortunately for Lake Mary, their big matchup with Mainland wasn't one of them. The undefeated Buccaneers lived up to their pre-game hype, using their tremendous team speed to blank the previ­ ously unbeaten Rams, 47-0, at Sports Editor Danny 7 in By Dean Smith Lake Mary's G raves C o m m a n d e r s Tribe gives White fits, but visitors win, 20-14 • Finished season on an upbeat and looking for­ ward to big 2003 SANFORD — A young Seminole High School football team is coming of age nicely. It's just too bad it lias to come in district play. Friday night at Thomas E. Whigham Stadium, the Fighting Seminoles outplayed visiting, and district leading, Ed White High School in one of the hardest hitting games seen in this area (or quite a while, but the visitors from Jacksonville made the most of three big plays to deny the Tribe an upset in their Homecoming game, 20-14. The victory puts the Commanders in the driver's seat in Class 6A-District 1 as they are now 3-0 and hold wins over Lake Brantley, Oviedo and Seminole in con­ secutive weeks. Overall, White is now 4-1 and has won four straight. The Tribe fell to 1-4 overall and 0-2 in district play, but is showing marked improvement every week. Seminole will try to keep its slim playoff hopes alive when it heads back to Jacksonville to face Mandarin (3-2 overall), which suffered its first loss in 6A -1,29-26, at Oviedo Friday. The Commanders took the initial lead on the first play of their second possession when Vernon Johnson broke through for a 50-yard touchdown run. The attempted pass for the two-point conversion failed, however, and the score was 6-0 with 8:44 left in the first quar­ ter. The Tribe special teams gave the home forces something to__ Bucs pillage Rams Spec M a rtin S ta d iu m in a c riti­ cal C la s s 5 A -D is tric t 3 g a m e lor b o th schools. The game was moved from Daytona Beach to Del.and. anti front Saturday to Friday, Ed White’s Vernon Johnson (with because Bands of America ball above) looks tor running room bought the rights to use as a pack of Seminole defenders Daytona Beach Municipal X r 4 f k . 4 L give chase. Johnson scored the Stadium for a concert on game's first touchdown on a 50Saturday. yard run early in the game, but the Several other games did go Tribe rallied by the play ol quarter­ the way of Seminole County back Mike McKenzie (left) to lead 7­ schools as Oviedo got back into 6 and tie the game at 14-14. But the Class 6A-Dis»rict 1 race by Johnson had the last word as ho handing Jacksonvllle-Mandarin caught an 18-yard touchdown pass its first district loss, 29-26, at with 3:25 remaining as the visitors John Courier Field. edged Seminole in its Homecoming The win by the Lions gives Gpme. 20-14, at Thomas E. them an overall record of 4-1, Whigham Stadium Friday night. but more importantly they are The Tribe will travel to Jacksonville 2-1 in 6A-1 and tied with to take on Mandarin next Friday Mandarin. Lake Brantley also kept its layoff hopes alive, bouncing ack fmm a pair of district loss­ 14 with 6:46 remaining. pass with 9.8-seconds left in yell about when Chris Castillo es to Ed White and Mandarin But the visitors then put a the half. recovered a fumbled punt snap with a 17-14 triumph over drive of their own together, Tire visitors added the twoin the end zone and when DeLand at Tom Story Field. going 62 yards on eight plays point conversion on a pass Kevin Harris nailed the extra The Fatriots still need some with Webb hitting Johnson from Webb to Andre Johnson. point, Seminole led 7-6 with help as they are 1-2 in district, with a perfect pass as he Seminole evened the game 8:36 left in the half but they have big games left streaked into the end zone when it went on a 12-play, 60The lead looked like it might with Seminole and Oviedo. with 3:25 left. yard drive to open the fourth hold up until halftime, but Winter Springs moved into a Again a try for two’ failed periud, capped by a one-yard White used a 60-yard run by tie for second in Class 5Aand Seminole still had hopes. touchdown plunge by Travis quarterback Demctrice Webb to District 3 with a 16-0 victory But three sacks and a big loss K night, who ran for 21 yards get into scoring position and over Spruce Creek in Fort on an attempted screen ended during the drive. three plays later Webb found Orange. those hopes and White ran out Harris added the extra point Vemon Delafield in the end The Bears have now won two the clock. and the game was even at 14zone for a 12-yard touchdown district games in a row and still have a huge game left with Lake Mary. Lyman missed a chance to get back into the 5A-3 race, howev­ er, as the Greyhounds dropped kills and five digs. For Winter Springs (13-4), rankixi No. 3 in By Dean Smith a tough, 19-15, decision to Fine Also contributing were Sara Suddes (five this week’s Class 5A State Foil, Ally I lock Sports Editor Ridge in Deltona. assists, three kills, one block solo, one dig), led the way with 15 kills and 16 digs, while Another big win came in Andrea Foloche (five assists, three kills, Allie Frobst put down 17 kills, and Kelsey OVIEDO — Bragging rights have Class 4A-District 6 where lake four digs), Hollic Cowan (three kills, four Combes handed out 48 assists. returned to the Oviedo volleyball team. Howell finally got its first victo­ digs), Amanda Howard (three kills, two Lake Mary (16-3), ranked No. 9 in Class At least for now. ry, 25-14, over Satellite in digs), Krista Siangan (10 service points, 6A this week, kept the momentum going A night after handing their biggest district Satellite Beach. three of which were aces, two digs), and fn>m winning the Trinity Frep Tournament rival, DeLand, a crushing 15-6 and 15-7 The win was also the first for Shannon I’roulx (three digs). last weekend, oulscoring Seminole, 15-10 defeat, the Lions gained vengeance for their new Silver Hawks head coach Fressey, who leads Central Florida by and 15-8, on luesday and holding off hike only regular season loss on VVednesday, Tim Smith. over 100 in total kills and is fifth in digs, Brantley, 15-2, 10-15and 15-7, Thursday edging past Winter Springs in three games, A full recap of the games will also had a big night against the Fatriots evening. 16-14,6-15and 15-11. appear in Wednesday's Herald with 16 kills, while Jamie Todd, second in Angie Fressey again was the difference Nellie Liljenquist, fourth in Central Next week will find a mixed Central Florida in assists, handed out 31 against the Fighting Seminoles (3-11) with Florida in kills and third in digs, came up week of games with lake assists. 12 kills. big for Oviedo in both games, getting seven Howell playing at laVe Mary Melanie Kirby did her best to keep Lake "We played much better and executed kills and 14 digs against the Bulldogs and and Lyman playing at Spmce Brantley in the match, putting down 11 kills well," said Seminole head coach Beth 14 kills against the Bears. Emily Rickerson, Creek on Thursday. and blocking five shots. Corso. "We just could not control (Angie) 10th in Central Florida in kills, also had a On Friday, Seminole will be in Die Patriots had began the week on high Fressey at the net, but we still had 19 kills. big night against DeLand, matching Jacksonville to face Mandarin, note as Kirby, seventh in Central Florida in "We went down fighting which is a 90Liljenquist's seven kills. Apopka will be at lake kills and second in blocks, came up with six percent improvement over last night’s Katie McCosh, third in Central Florida in Brantley, Fine Ridgy will beat kills in a 15-9 and 15-4 victory .over Lyman (Monday) beating from Oviedo (1-15 and 3­ assists, did the dirty work against Winter Winter Springs and Oviedo will on Tuesday. 1 5)" Springs with 31 assists and 16 kills as the be at DeLand. I ju r a Chervanak also had six kills for Ihe Tribe, which had 33 positives on ser­ Lions (19-2), ranked No. 7 in this week's All of the games are set to Lake Brantley, while Kristin Broda, fourth in vice receiving and only had nine service Class 6A State Foil, avenged a Sept 11th begin at 7:30 p in. See i’reps. Page 2B errors, was led by Sara I’egram with seven loss at the hands of the Bears. H««atd pfwtoa by Tommy Vtncont m - ' p L io n s e v e n th e s c o re w it h B e a rs E I 1 �4 -y Pa*e Page 2R Sunday. October 6. 2002 T iie S eminole llm uii Preps Notl hea Ser poa 20C gra Ad* Ea Me in ho an thi te Continued from page IB Central Florida in assists, dished out 12 in this match. In another matchup from Wednesday, Amanda DeFillipo had six kills and Lydia Stephenson eight service aces as Lake Howell denied Lyman, 15-10 and 15-12, in a tough contest. Several of the top players and teams in the state can be seen today (Saturday) at the Fifth Annual Winter Springs Invitational. In addition to the host Bears and Lake Mary, also among the lb-team field is No. 1 Class 6A ranked Parkland Douglas (lb-1). No. 6 Class 5A ranked Pine Ridge (10-1 with the only loss com­ ing last weekend at the hands of Winter Springs), and No. 7 Class 5A ranked Gainesville Buchholz ( 11-6 ). Pool play began on Friday and was to have con­ tinued this morning. Bracket play is set for this afternoon with the Championship Match set for 5 p.m. STATE HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL POLLS CLASS 6A 1. Olympic Heights (10) 100 (13-0) 2. Venice 90(14-1) 3. Royal Palm Beach 76 (16-3) 4. Martin County 67(12-2) 5. Spanish River 61 (12-3) 6. Parkland Douglas 53(11-1) 7. Oviedo 29 (19-2) 8. Coral Cables 18 (94)) 9. Lake Mary 16 (16-3) 10. Southwest Miami 15 (8-2) The standings are: I. Seminole (9-3); 2. Like Brantley (8-3); 3. Lyman (b-3); 4. Oviedo (7-5); 5. Lake Howell (5-5); b. Lake Mary (2-8); 7. Winter Springs (0-12). - _ P f f 0 l 1 / 0 BOYS GOLF Chris Anderson shot a l-over-37 as Seminole (5­ 4-1) edged Oviedo, Ib2-lb5, at TVvin Rivers on Tuesday. Karl Fumo led the Lions (9-1-1) with a 40. David Donaldson shot a 35 and Paul Moxen a 38 as Lake Mary nipped la k e Brantley, 153-155, at Alaqua Lakes. Adam Hamm posted a 37 for the Patriots. Also on Tuesday, Smith carded a 3b, while Voigt and Carlucci both shot 37 as Winter Springs eased past Lyman, 149-lb5, at Tuscawilta. On Wednesday, Moxen and Noah Goldman both shot 37 as the Rams topped the Greyhounds 152-179, at Rolling HUIs. Lake Brantley (9-4) bounced back from its tough loss to Lake Mary with a surprising Ib2-173 tri­ umph over Oviedo at Twin Rivers. Chris Condcllo led the Patriots with a 38, while Austin Homes and Justin Wenger both tallied 40s. Fumo again led the Uons (9-5-1) with a 39. Lake Mary then made it three-for-three for the week and improved to 10-3 with a 153-159 victoryover Lake Mary Prop Thursday at Alaqua l-egacy. Donaldson shot a 3/ for the Rams, while Kin post­ ed a match low 35 for LMP. Lake Howell also picked up win on Thursday as the Silver Hawks bested Lyman, lb7-177, at Winter Springs. Elliott and Snow led the hosts with a 38 and 40, respectively. GIRLS GOLF Stephanie Thomas carded a 40 and Sharah o 1••*-»** **.*M\.iI ( I I *■/* Ot Cypress Creek (9-1) 5, Edgewatcr (11-4) b, Winter Davis a 41 as unbeaten Oviedo (11-0) dominated a Park (9-5) 3, Sarasota Riverview (5-1) 3, Miami tri-match with Lake Mary and Lake Brantley, 168­ 189-211, at Sweetwater Country Club on Palmetto (13-1) 1. Thursday. CLASS 5A Marissa Fiorucci led the Rams with a 44 and 1. Fort Myers (10) 100(17-0) Morgan Komurke had a 40 for the Patriots. 2. Plant City Durant 83 (8-2) At Rolling Hills, Lyman won handily over 3. Winter Springs 81 (13-4) Winter Spring, 207-241, with Bamcs putting up a 4. East Lake 73(12-1) 44 and Bigelante a 48. 5. Clearwater 62 (12-3) SWIMMING AND DIVING 6. Pine Ridge 45(10-1) Hilary Goembel, Javier Ahumada, Jen Berzinis 7. Gainesville-Buchholz 27(11-6) and Eric Finn had the big days as Lake Mary 8. Charlotte 39 (11-3) swam past Seminole at the Larry A. Dale Aquatic 9. Niceville Center on Wednesday. 12 (6-1) 10. Cooper City Ahumada won the 100 freestyle and 100 back­ (8-1) stroke and Finn came home first in the 200 Also receiving votes: Boynton Beach (13-8) 8, Individual Medley and 100 breaststroke as the Seminole (9-4) 5, Oak Ridge (9-2) 4, St. Petersburg Rams won the boys half of the meet, 157-111. Berzinis won the 2 0 0 IM for girls and the 100 Northeast (10-2) 3, Hollywood Hills (N/A) 3, Fort butterfly, while Goembel claimed the 50- and 1OOMyers Cypress Lake (N/A) 2. meter freestyles as the Lake Mary girls dominat­ ed, 181-78. SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL Lake Brantley also won both halves of its Mindy Duvall tossed a pair of shutouts as matchup with Oviedo on Wednesday, the boys Seminole moved back to the top of the standings winning, 95-85, and the girls winning, 102-80. in the Seminole Athletic Conference Slow Pitch Softball League Wednesday evening. RAMS BOYS 157, FIGHTING SEM INOLES 111 Playing at Lake Brantley, Jenny Abendroth and 200 medley _ Lake Mary, 1:50.18. Jennifer Spee drove in two runs each as the 200 freestyle _ Bonsmann, Lake Mary, 2:01.31. Fighting Seminoles blanked Lake Howell, 4-0, 200 Individual Medley Finn, Like Marv while Megan Pickrvn was 2-for-2 with an RBI and 2: 11. 66. lorres plated the other run as the Tribe white­ washed Oviedo, 2-0. 50 freestyle _ Keely, Lake Mary, 24.57. I he host Patriots also won a pair of games to Diving _ Walker, Seminole, 89.4. remain just a half-game behind Seminole. 100 butterfly _ Bonsmann, Lake Mary, 1:00.14. lomaselii was lht? winning pitcher and Dickson 100 freestyle _ Ahumada, Lake Mary, 50 87. was 2-for-3 with a double in a b-1 victory over 500 freestyle _ Ashton, Lake Mary, 5:38.02. Lake Howell 1. Dickson was the star of the sec­ 200 relay _ Lake Mary, 1:36.41. ond game also as she was 2-for-3 with a home run 100 backstroke _ Ahumada, Lake Mary, 1:02.83. and four RBI while Sadlowsky also homered to 100 breaststroke _ Finn, L ike Mary, 1:05.69. back the pitching of Richard in another b-1 tri­ 400 relay _ Lake Mary, 3:43.89. umph, this one over Oviedo 1. Lyman was also a double winner in games RAMS G IR LS 181, FIGHTINC SEM INOLES 78 played at Lake Mary, beating the host Rams and 200 medley _ Lake Mary, 1:56.63. Winter Springs. No result was received on the 200 freestyle _ Tyler, Lake Mary, 2:15.20. tak e Mary-Winter Springs game. 200 (individual Medley _ Berzinis, Lake Mary, •m-wj “ Photo eourtny o4 Areh Booth* of hbgfe Lake Brantley's Melanie Kirby had six kills in a victory over Lyman on Tuesday, then had 11 kills and five btooj a the Patriots put a scare into state-ranked Lake Mary on Thursday 2:26.79. 50 freestyle _ Goembel, Lake Mary, 25.75. Diving _ Codings, Lake Mary, 65.4. 100 butterfly _ Berzinis, Lake Mary, 1:05.85. 100 freestyle _ Goembel, Lake Mary, 54.93. 500 freestyle _ Gu, Lake Mary, 5:33.23. 200 relay _ L ike Mary, 1:44.52. 100 backstroke _ Carasas, Seminole, 1:13.15. 100 breaststroke _ Schomcr, Seminole, 1:18.03. 400 relay _ Like Mary, 355.43. PATRIOTS BOYS 95, LIONS 85 200 medley _ Oviedo, 1:47.0. 200 freestyle . Severstcin, Lake Brantley, 1:49.87. 200 Individual Medley _ Lee, Lake Brantley. 2:07.63. 50 freestyle _ S. Ingvoldstad, Oviedo, 23.18. 100 butterfly _ Charon, Oviedo, 56.56. 100 freestyle _ Harwood, Oviedo, 51.21. 500 freestyle _ Young, Oviedo, 4:51.97. 200 relay _ Oviedo, 1:34.12. 100 backstroke _ Lee, Lake Brantley, 58 89. 100 breaststroke _ H o w ard , Lake Brantlo 1:07.18. 400 relay _ Lake Brantley, 3:25.25. PATRIOTS G IRLS 102, LIONS 80 200 medley _ Oviedo, 1:58.09. 200 freestyle _ Larson, Like Brantley, 1:57jg 200 Individual Medley _ Wagner, Ovid, 2:14.53. 50 freestyle _ McFadden, Lake Brantley, 2561 100 butterfly _ Wagner, Oviedo, 1:04.40. 100 freestyle _ Potvin, Oviedo, 55.%. 500 freestyle _ Matherly, Oviedo, 5:15.56. 200 relay _ Lake Brantley, 1:45.51. 100 backstroke _ Napolitano, Lake Brando 1:07.01. 100 breaststroke _ Jenel, Lake Brantley, 1:1068 400 relay _ Lake Brantley, 3:48.17. Briefs M A G IC T IC K E T S O N SA L E Regular season game tickets for the 2002-2003 Orlando Magic season went on sale at 10 a m. this morning (Saturday). Individual ticket prick-* range from $10 to $70 Five hundred $10-sedt-j are available for each home game. ' ' Tickets are available for purchase: | Online at www.orlandomagic.com. * At the TD Waterhouse Centre box office (cash, MasterCard, Visa, American Express, Discover). * At all licketMaster outlets (cash only). * By phone through TicketMaster by calline 1800-4NDA-TIX (MasterCard, Visa, American^ Express, Discover). Orlando Magic full season, half season, 15game and 10-game season ticket plans are still available by calling 407-89-MAGIC. annual Golf Scramble on Sunday, Oct. 13. Show up at 8 a.m. and there will be a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. Men and women welcome and do not have to be a member to play. Cost is $35 per person. Includes food, fun atJ prizes. All precedes go to the 40/8 Nunes Scholarship Fund. Deadline is Thursday, Oct. 10 at the Legion Call Pat at 407-322-1652 for more information t « nd ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL The City of Casselberry is taking registrant for adult flag football. The dates of the league will be October 13 2002 through January 12,2003. Games will tv held on Sunday mornings at Lyman High School, 865 S. County Road 427 Cost Is $400 per team anil teams must register by Monday, October 7. Teams can register at the Parks and P O S T 53 G O L F S C R A M B L E Sanford American Legion Post 53 will hold its Recreation Main Office, 125 E. Melody Lane. I or-------more information mu call -Hv-oyrKutw. 407-695-5189. -------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------- W e e k ly h ig h s c o re rs fr o m b o w lin g le a g u e a c tio n a t A ir p o r t Lanes Special to the Herald L a D C S Turn High Serin South . I B S , 2.041. 2 M* Arthur. 211; 2 EtuLa Frye-bfciry., |*#5. WhiirhurM. 242 It JuUUn i Miner 2M0 Wum«n High Spiim Scratch | shjnci IT U 2 Mrkiiy W ikeluld. 1*2 Women High Serin llinditip I Dm AIRPORT FLYERS YOUTH LEACUE Women High Serin llinditip I SANFORD — High scorers McArthur. «I>. 2 I’wU fryr V»rv. *44 Women High Serin Strilth I I’M** Mnnli. fed. 2 Dm Vi-m-ID. hi* ' Week *4 l.tliu-. Nil. 2 Crytill llurtl, khl Women High (iamc Ifamficap I tirnli Ahei. 4**. J MrhtJv Wikehrld 121 from league play at Airport leim H igh Gime South I Dibit. 7Y v | ■°y» High Cine South . I Ungn Cm, I.wkrTv. 211. 2 Evuli inr s«if\ 2Hi LeimHigh Gim e S o u th . I lrini*l ( i n r I exilin'. 7 ? i Lines in Sanford for the week of 101, 2 Chntlun Liubert. V7 A-Ieim. 42* Women High Series Handicap | Munei 1leim High Serin South I Gutter September 22nd through the Boy» High Serin South _ I Chrlttun MacArthur. nM. 2 t t«4a I r>r V r> leim High Se rin S o u th I Trunk L Mimno „ :ilh#. 2 fb, Pmhndt. 2dJh1. Liubrri. 17V. 2 Orvm lUlrlkm. ITS 28lh. illlkm l kDllt-r. 1,1211 fram High (;ame *hrat*h I Trjm aI* 77V, 1^ •<ry» High Cine tlindkip _ | Hng&i l Lruirt klrxJ. 729 M ISFITS LEAGUE For information on activities SA N FO R D C IT Y MEN S n i c k e l o d e o n a d u l t -y o u t ii Men High Gime South I 1km Green. IM. 2 (He) Dryin Hurliim in.1 Team High Serte« Scratch | fram aln. at the local bowling center IN V rTA TIO N A L LEAGUE Chntlun Liubrrt 155. tkerkiivttki. .'.'ll. : Dm Urtuinrk. 21* league 11*7.2 UmgMtart*. 2.U7D InJitiduil High Gime South I Men High Setie* Smith | tkm Weekll Buy* High Serin llinditip . I Hneet please call 407-324-2129. Week f* B<imn.212.2 kl.D-lDnlner.2U Cieen. KM. 2. (lie) (Artin line IIon ind Men High (.ante Scratch I |mi Mrann. IVerk.iu.kl, Vl7. i |title K.tlngut-1. 5*1 Inditiduil High Serin Smith |Ik4*tl Outturn Liubert. 2VS Men High l.im, llinditip I Uiiu Mirim 211. 2 Charlry l'ang|i»ilii. 224 AIRPORT B STS YOUTH LEAGUE 2 |im i\* IV like. AM, 2 Beiuelhamtw<*i Clrie High Glare South . I |shun Both-. ■*“>• High (.in , vuhh | Glen frlvu " '• h S»riet Sou th | ||, * Men High Nertea Scratch I l.m Mrann leim High Gime South I fo 1-e Ikal ITV, 2 Mil* frrguMm. Ia# VS. 2 (he) (uuine Wkkt ml klidilyn item ‘h V4). 2 Chailry I'ankicdlu. 5*7 Men High Serin llinduip | kolh Biegt. Oumbe,lm.14*.2|erryki,„.MrLnmge. 1.0X1. 2 O m itU lm g M M*. ! Hu-11mu- Ktilngue/ md |imDutbury. •«>« High Serin Smith I Mike leTguum. •7 Men High (.amelfanJuap I Van Wrtghl Nil Nil. 2 Urn rmir. 4V7 Glrli High Serin South . I. (Shun Buylr 257, 2 Lirry Ua«»%252 Teim High Serin Smith I tot tk. ' MnT ^ * ' liU” lounge. 2.VIX, 2 Ouent U klima. 27> Women High Gime South | Italy *°»» High line, Hindu,p l City IV..*1 lev. 2 lutiitwW.ki, |7XI Men High Series llanJtcap | |k4<|>v Girli High Glare llinditip _ | khtn Brkln«-i. 67U. 2 I art> Ha%i«. t** TI. unit. 22V. 2 Mike terguuei. 222 Miru.itpi.21V2 llhnMind.-lun. 2ill S A T U R D A Y N I G H T L IV E L F A G U Women High Serin Smith I Bo>» High Snln llinditip I. Mile |u(kt. 15*. 2 Midilyn form, IS2 Women lltgh (.ame Scratch I Caih» Men High Gime Soilth I kbit* in,,. V*|. 2 Gkeu Kttlmnid i|ll My GltU High Serin llinditip _ | khin Ihukr. |<*#.2. HrscaMrawn. I'M Irrguum Mil. 2 CUy Wtuui thuou*. HOI 1 9 2 Kelly KlnDid. 222 Women High (,ime llinditip I M y Girt* High Cine South _ t Mrluu leoZe. 2VV. 2 fuUine W'uki 2**t Women High Sene« Scratch I Ik^j Men High Sean Smith I IHeMirtiii., 2ho » |||,„ Min.h.ku,, >VI Cuhrlluu. 20ft 2 Athlt-y Wilt.ei.DH Turn High Glare South I Tnm*l Strawn, V>4. 2 kvula Irye saury, S)1 Nuiley. VO. 2 Kelly Klnkeul. Vri Women High Senn llinduip | tiiri* High Senn South . I Mrluu 2 Trim*2 2M Wttmen High C*ame llaculnap | kliw> Vfen High Gime llinditip Trial High Serin South I Trun *1, S2I t lUrllinu. S42 2 Athley Witnei. MS Mini. mo. 7U2. 2 l Dine |uko„ ruv' My 2Va. 2. klani>n I'rtiy. 257 KiiiDul. 2f*> 2 HUme Mjrtin. 2H learn High (.jmrVrji.j, |ImCadNlb t.itU High Cine llinditip _ | Angrlm 2 Trim*2 MS Women High Serie« HanJigjp | Caliit Men High Serin llinduip Oul.et. 22*. 2 Athlry Wiittei. 217 Hn4r. #e*4, 2 Shanet Ihair. Mil AIRPORT JETS YOUTH LEAGUE ? 6711 1— Dnkeid. 70S. 2 Blune Mirim .rC Gilt* High Serin llinditip . | Angelin learn High (.ame Scratch I l harlir • .leim HighSerin Smith I kvCudNIW Wnk*4 Women High Gime South i ' VAdinUH Oubui. 621.2 knur llinllr. Ml AngrU •(W. 7W.2 Uvigxhe. 71* •oyt High Cine South . I K.hert Ihd... ...... 1 *- - WAhxiHtoMiM l ',>l 'higher 111. 2 Brmun Akry. I>* leim High Cine SttUth _ I [,m **, |7t. 145. 2 Burn Andre. IX learn High Series Scrakh I UmtOtutv MONDAY NASC AR LEAGUE Women High Serie* Smith I. llftli BIltDn^n S#MM ^ '* 0 1 . I J»ac> 7 Strike light 44H ■ay* High Serin South . I (he) Kibert 2il5*. 2 1 llu. ( kw. 2.U17 Men High Cine StiUih | |lh., Kut X 2 bbtChuni. 4A**»e. 112. 2 Mem Iketlmuyer. ku* turn High Serin Soelth I trim •» IJ7I •»yr High Clow HmdUin i r , . lAibtu ml Bam Andre, 117. 2 Duitui ltri.1. I.S-re ml M«. N iu Id. | 7». 2 Ihb Mm n,„ IADI4S TIMEUACUE "men High Gime llinduip 2 Irunfl. I.2VI W . L I ) * A d i m . 2M P ‘ f, 4‘ ,* SP*«. InJiYtJual High (*ame Scrakh l\b«me 1"kuu. 242. Z Brnike, ,kl»n. 2fc' Hoyt Mini Pint Orel Atetige _ 1 Mike •ay* High Game llinditip | tct.fi Wri|Kl i“ I iMjfCm * m ■“»» High Serin Hinduio , _ Men H igh Serin Smith 1°mcn High Srnrc HanJitip I Mikj letguum. M. 2 CUy Wuud Thonvu. 27 lAd.iu. 211. 2 Ttamthy MtMullin. 214 * 9 . 2 r v lo d u t u w T P - ‘ ' ' “ “ T im . 7 Mm Shu Cl. 424 lnJi«iJual High Series Scratch I kjih* K»tkl. 64* t.irit Mutl Pint Otet Ateuge I Angrlm Giri, High G im . su in g , •ay* High Serin llinditip I |i,kuin t.ngg%, 4H 2 \b.oYr Wrtghl. 477 (*am High Cjmr Scrakh I rue* »furin Oul.nt, S7. 2 k-itttr Hinkle. JO * Ovn-u Keller. MtMuUm. rtri, 2 Jiahui Ikmikrr. MU InJibiJual High (.ame liandwjp j r i ‘i (m ‘" W U U "»klW w h . 7|7.2 BS IkivUrv nn Clri* High Cine South I |Initio Macinr Wright. 24V2 Hrtt>C'^wwl. 241 AIKI'OKI CKUISEKS LEACUE ‘•l»UHigh S.„„ south , (cam High Wric« Scrakh I I“« »Iuik» Betihm. 152. 2 Jcruulrr Wiilumuei. 117 Week *11 InJitiJ uaI High Sene* llanJnjp | »f^, ; * /*""(•>■»U.Hum., J * ' N w iM ln ****• US (k>wlrr%. I.**M CM* High Serin South I llrilhef Altman. 617. 2 \latinr V\nght. nU Men High Gime South _ I Stun gem. 221. Women High (.1* , Smith INrtrvi Brnlun. XV. 2 Amber Budnik. V>4 2 kthtnl tUnnrUy. 221 learn lltgh (.ame Scrakh | |L,.„t IW „ |», 2 IVkr km llyke |w I S k m W ASIIDAY DKOPOl/15 Clrii High Cum llinditip I Imuler lluukm, 45*. 2 IramtS. 4;n Men High Serin South . I Stun Kent. Ml. Women High Serin South I Viwui <S«niur i ’ili/rn I ca*ucl 2 Ihlly I dinner InI WUIunuter. 244. 2 lleiibef Brr.1... 211 Bamit klk.2 I uit Su-i M| learn High Series Scrakh | ||j Men HighGame Scrakh I (lirlkLw^4 'IT* Girt* High Serin llinduip I (mnilo liuiim, U52. 2 Vi kittnrv (|V72|. |,|7g Men High t.une llinduip | Timmy " ' H . ILupng 2 Paul Smith 1 • I'rtr Van Wlllumum. *50, 2 lleilber Benhei. hV. lilt it, 217. 2 Kmhint Omnrily. 2SS Hike. 22ft 2 Chnuy Amrt 212 MID 11 (H<||) \ WINDOW & DOOK Men High Series Scrakh I k4ui U-k Trim High Gime South I I'uuntine Men High Serin llinditip I tinuny . Women . , , gh Senm * ■ (*enr K *y ;v n », S fM LEAGUE I I V l r Van Pmihrr*. 4V5. 2 Trim 112. 440 IX'tit. *77, 2 Silt Keen. Ill 2 '•'■“"•ll.vru, ' - - Winlji tehminn mi I.41T Men lltgh bame Scrakh | K.wk.lv Sjh >*t**n **'*** ‘ •Jl*,e llinduip Trim High Serin South . I trim #12 2k2. Wunun High (.imt South . I |nr) Jill 2 Ini U cyu . 25* - ‘ -me K..ge„. 2 .1 •BA PRO-A.M D O U B t l s i F A r n r '""-'• • P i:.. M-.nukrt ind l uni Idoit.ee. In,. 2 IUm IAZft2 Polluting Pmiliart, |JuL ; K ahnK* Men High Seim StliUli I Kdlhjy S|>| , M' " High (.im e Sou th | ! EAGlJE *en High Serin llinditip Mdli,i.i, |*| FRIDAY N IC ir r MIXERS LEAGUE *47. I Rtiy |lti4h |,, * 11 Kin.1* Aivln-o, yv, * U " > ‘ •"KK*. *'"• MlNutklrhu.l *71 Women High Serin South _ I Cirnl Week *4 Men High Gime llinduip I Kell Men High Sctirt Vrakh I i Women High Gime StiiUh I fxt PrC I dmtunr. 517, 2 Jill Muvmiket. 47V Men High Glare South I Ihuln Shin Spv-x. 771. 2 Irdllriti. :** W EDNESDAY NASCAR I l A e -..t ''*• - Keyln Humble. *Vi -lrry 'h'Wy ind CKultdle Bum. llM : Ilia Women High (.line IlindUip I tern 77, 2M, 2 TurnWUki. 21* Mnr* |72 Men High Serin llinduip | limit High G u n, Sou th A | ,.lA < *U£ Men High Gime llind itio i i 2U. 2 (tie! (ill Stuemukr, inj Tun W'lUumi Men High Serin Strilth I llurin shm •yut*. *71. i -*d Ilit. km*, reel S . “M ; ......u . y ‘ ,01 2U Uumen High Serin StiiUh I chart** mi :w u ,y '-'« v *4V, 2 Buddy Slump!, kk4 Women High Gime South I (.*, •9'"-., 51#. 2 ||DKeeler. Ill Women High Serin llinditip _ | Ciiul Men High Gime llinduip | turn W,ib. Veto-Ill. 241. 2 kGty IM.iisgi 214 A k rn l kDitm .kUmSe. 1 « Women High Gime llinduip |iluiK* I ■I'rrUun-. MS. 2 Inn 71, *)| 2 Chirln Shtiw, 2*7 Women High Serie* South I |,„, Men High Gime llinduip i l — . . 2J4.2 IVglhukry 212 trim High Cine South I It |uu Uni Min High Serin Hinduip | Outlet VerrrIU. oil. 2 PhyUt* lottry, V.I Women High Senn llinduip I Mutrr. 721. 2 BS.7II n\. 2 Bill Ktaellbium. *74 Men High s . „ „ H« d u i p , u . . Women High Gime llinditip I I id . Ki.ihll.Hiu- ull Women High Gime South I Munei Vern-ID. 2nl, 2 Orel M iry Ik * in u l in .1 Keg„u Apnl ltdnr W - • B ill* ID JU n *2* P |*imHlghC,imeStril.h I l*h • Pis-ier*. *41 ...... .......... .................. .. I Hi*Hit Ai*„ kT T v " T l" m' Ajml , '*«• "<*h Gime South I • iCryuilllurti. |v* V - L Pin I'typert. I #11 'Air*' ASRSr1® xaa~ �l* « w 4 It Sunday, October fi. 2002 T h i Sem "IP * * c ir c u it c o u n t m*nST'oTTf °* w HEREIN t iw s t JU O IC U L CIRCUIT O f F lO I W * , __ W W e E n T 0" " " y n n N o n e t OE SALE TO CHARTER EE M M ** °t* COUNTY GCNCRAL °°NAU> L MATCH. at a l. (•I. N onet Of . __ 'O R E C lO E U R t IALE « HEREBY CUVTN ^ N o n e t IS HEREBY GIVEN W ■’ < > * '« 8« m w Y l> l ellk»*cto«jr* dated SEP ! ? • * * » In C a m No 2 * ^* '* * -* 4 4 d *• O u r Cowl * *V E? - » -U*c-ta Oeui ta " r « t * i Bonk. N A . i ! J ? *** Conkry Homo EquOy Coon Hu n , io n , 2000-NCA a S S m M Cr MA,SC ^ CCRRORATION . 7***" ono OONAEO L MATCH ol * '* '* DoNnOom*. I m l m o lo J ^ O « Ond Iw u b-Vte. lor **• Wo«t Iron! * x r ol Iho Couiihouto N n c - - - •- SANTORO. SEMI­ NOTE Cowry. flonda. 1100 AM pm TLTLT* <tay ol O C T 24. * P " N . No *ta». BRIDGE CW OH INC; FIRST UNION TH f P U T THCRCOP AS RECORO­ ED M P U T BOOK 12. PAGE 92. THENCE NORTH 0 DEGREES 37EAST 100 33 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAD LOT I . THENCE SOUTH 99 d e o r e e s m r e a s t ijo o f e e t t o THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP LOT • OP 8AJO PUT. THENCE SOUTH 0 DEGREES 3ff«T WEST 117 *9 FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP SAIO LOT 9, THENCE NORTH BS DEOREES 3O0T WEST ALONG THE n o r th RIGHT OP WAT OP LAKE RUTH DRTYI A DIS­ TANCE OP 150 3B FEET TO THE PO*IT OP BEOMMNG PROPER­ TY BEN O A PART OP THE NE IM OF THE SW 1/0. SECTION 29. TCWNSM^ 20 SOUTH RANOC X EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA. PI T X CtaCLKT COURT OPTHB II T H N ™ * Cowry, n o n v. g i '- s r ^ w j ! S r S ^ 55^ tndontom o COCA O J C AA30^S : . drtCoM i Cat# N No * * COcui Cowl ol the f ^ T E E N T M J w k c w . ^ R ^ ** ‘“’ SEMINOLE Cowry, florida B rita ry Stoma DapWy Clark Oman 0 Dana. Eaq HOLLAND IK N W H T U P n a l OMoa Boi 3542 Bl PWaraturg. FL S373I (727)090-7171 PutON. Battamtar 29. 2002 and OdrOar 9. 2002 00239 jo o w a l aw curr, M O N O PON SC M N O Ll COUNTY. FLO ND A C M L D IV W O N C A M N O : 02-GA-t 130-14 K THE BANK OF NEW TORK. TRUST UNOER AGREEMENT DATED 12H01 (EOCC TRUST 200I-1F), n a t io n a l b afm o f d c la w a r f UAHm ; JJ*Nce a s s o c i a h o n . i h c . HEATHROW MASTER ASSOCIA.1 £ t t naht NO I. UNKNOWN TENANT NO T r° . UNKNOWN PARTIES $££MINO INTERESTS BY. INNOUQH. UNOER OR AGAINST DEFENOANT TO THIS ACTION. OR HAVINO OR CLAIMTO HAVE ANY RWHT. TITLE NELSON ALJCEA.alaL NOTICE OP rORSCLOBURE BALE (Ptoaaa puMm. to THE SEMMOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur‘ to a Final Judgmar* d m n datod toa day ol SEP tl. 2002. and antarad In Ctaa No 02-CA-II36-14-K. ol ma CkcuK Cowl ol too I 6TH Jurtcai Ckcul to Sammota Comfy Flonda. aNarato T « BANK OP NEW YORK. T ««T UNDER AGREEMENT DATED 12/1/01 (EOCC TRUST 200I0-1FX la la Ptorato and NEL­ SON ALICEA. CARMEN O AUCCA. KATHRYN CHAFIN. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP CARMEN Q ALICEA. WALE8KA ALICEA. JOHN DOE | JANE DOE AS UMINOWN TENANT I (SIM POSSESSION OP THE SU* JECT PROPERTY I w* m * to to* I N^nto and Into baktor tor cadi al to* WEST FRONT OOOR OP THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. to Saminoi* County Florida « 1100 on tow day ol OCT a . 2002. too toOowmg daacrtnd amd Final in o l e *10 taka lU N Drtw, Lonyaood. FL 32750 « piAAe tata. to » w hewal and baM S**Nr. Nr caaN. al N aaal Poor d ma Sananeto Coimly Coudhouaa. Santord. Florida, al 1100 AM on O C T 24.7007 Otaad SEP 20. 2002 MARTANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By: Mary Stom a OapiAyCtarti In Ac L paraom «ah I I e ju l d . . d Ihn Nonca d Fortataira Corrytainl wa, KmtaBad by U & tended m l , return recerut '•W 'tNaB to N alama namad 5* aeeee * » 23 <tay ol Seplerr*,. 2002. M Ptortta Bar No 009BB25 BammotoCouay Shanll. omra 100 BuaN BoUavard Santord. Ftorkli 37773 (407)0056603 PuMah SaptomDar 29. 2002 and OctoDar B. 2009 00250 Baptontoar 24. 2002 NOTICE OP C L O S M 4 VACATMO ANO ASANDOMNQ A PORTION OP A S TR EET TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: Wu ata laka note* toai m . c*y inmmin iuii at to* « y et Bantom Ptorkta. on l aptomtai 13, « RASSEO ANO ADOPTED O rrtm .^. No 3739 is da** meat* and atm don any 19 a d toa Cty and toa pub»e n and a partan ol toa urmmnad norm aourn ngNI-ol aray Batman RmaHart Road and Oragon Amrua AT AMOUNT OWED FOR TOWMO an d b to r a o e VIEWMO ONE HOLM PRWR TO SALE FORM OF MYMENT IS CASH OR CASMCRS CKCK 1) 1992 FORO TAURUS W N* tFACP52U5NOI97726 2) 1991 LINCOLN TOWN CAR VM* 1LNCM6IWYMY67103S 3) 1992 CHEVROLET BERETTA v m » i a t iv in iN Y i6 9 r g j 4) 19B5 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS V1N4 1G3AMI9R2FD392352 51 1990 PONTIAC LEUANS VM* 20I9KA15399IS 9) 1994 BUICK SKYLARK V*44 104NV5534RC2553I4 7) 1993 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE V M « IP3XP2406PN654646 II 1996 NISSAN TOR V M f •MIPB24S3JU027476 911997 NISSAN PA7HFM0ER VM4 JN8HD19Y7HW03II92 10) 1964 BMW 3tB VW4 W&AAK74Q7EI7M906 IJJ 2007 U N O ROVER WSCCN CABS N O 92 CA 2209 14 K THE CHASE M AM UHAN BANK SU CC ESSO R BY MEROER TO CHASE BANK OF TEXAS. N A F/K/A TEXAS COMMERCE BANK N A . AS CUSTOOIAN. TERRENCE H SA.SOY.to.al. NOTICE OF ACTION TO TERRENCE H SUSBY UNKNOW N SPOUSE OF TER PENCE H SIL58Y ROBERT E WEB8 ANO UMINOWN SPOUSE O F R O R C R T E VrtBO * *"** * d partat ctaanR ) Rtaraii by. i m g i , mdar or againal TERRENCE H SASBY. UNKNNOWN SPOUSE OF TE R ­ RENCE h snsfly r o b e f Tt E WEBO ANO UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ROOERT E WEBB a d a* par baa B*«ng or ctonmg to ht«* any "BN. toto or Marato n toa proparty M THE CMCUIT COURT O f THE IIT H JU O O A L ORCUTT, W ANO FOR SEMNOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA OENERAL JURMOCTW ROIYIE w h C A M NO 02 CA 1)13 M R IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF VS JOSEPH S MCCANN ET A L . D£FENOANT(S| NOTICE O f A CTO N CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO PBS LEFXANO CORPORA­ TION aho** rtaatonc* it irtknonn 4 ha/ahathay be t w ig enrt a ba/lhatoay ba dead to* wtanoan haaa. davtaaa*. grantaa* aaugnaay Pirtte* ciatewvg «n mteraai by IWV TOU ARE NOTIFIED fa* an attain through, undor or igo«n*t thi V1N4 SALTWI2412A745796 tot foractoaura d Mortgage on toa Diferxfera*. who ar# not known io b i PoDtan OctoDar 6 7007 ctefel or ifei. and afl parte* hwymg RR079 LOT 4. BLOCK C O f SOUTH or ctoarwig lo hivo any ngN. life or None* p in e c r e s t a su b d iv isio n a s •"fitetl « N pmpfefy (fetertfed n VNFacto Aucbon 0 9 00am r e c o r d e d in plat b o o k 10 Ffe m ortg^i twaig torodoMd hm + ? * S a S B S 5 5 WHEN October 19. 2002 P»OC(S| 8 ANO 10. O f THE PLXL it M F B ^ f W S L W 2 5 '•b o u n t y M tRriN DESCRIBED. tn L1C RECORDS O f SEMINOLE WHERE F W i Truth and Auto YOU ARE HCRf BY NOTtf (CD toat W ES T j e S f E E T O f L O T S C O U N TY FLORIDA *». toe. 19)6 W IM Straat. UNNAMED RIGHT O f WAY *<• hSFmK •n aetton to kaactaaa a mwigaga on DESCRIPTION Santord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 ha* baan Mad agaevtl you and you to# faitmaig property _i VEHICLE ai* fathered lo larva • copy of you* ™ " “ KK d N SkmmoM Cowyfy PORTIONS Of THE UNNAMED LOT 208 DANBURY MILL UNIT ^ ST*A° * “ 'CCER sueotvi mortaoun to paraepato n ton YEAR 1977 « W » « « . X I Nor*. Park Amra*. * «l* n oatanaat X any to 6. on r k jm t o f w ay iY * « a c r o s s FOUR. ACCOROtNO TO INC p l a t ACCOOOtNO TO T H f PLAT <*n9 aliould coraaci court MAKE Chevy 8«to n t Flonda 1T77I al Sammola VAMtlE BENITEZTORVISO TH E 40 w o r n O f WAY FROM TMEREOf AS RECOROED IN PLAT A lla n * to lu i a| latoctoa i numbar M 00CL40R Altomay tor PtaataR. ahoa* a t t n a liO tn0 R»OE p ^ fr RECOROC0 Cow*y. Ftonda. al I I « o • m o n * » LO TS 104 ANO 105 AS SHOWN ON B O O^JJl B O .O TTH E "PUBLIC BOOK X . M GElSl 4546. O f THE (407)605-4227, no! tolar tom n a n COLOR Graan °* OCT 24. 2003. la lo to M b 9SI N E. 16/to Sbaat. Sue* 204. TH E PLAT O f V IL A S ITE S AT P U B IC RECOROS O f SEMINOLE 5 ? ? " g O f SEMINOLE COUN­ (7) dtorl prior to to* pmcaadng H V W » IL69U7S132344 F*»to hbamr Oaach FL 33162 atam TW IN LAKES ACCOROtNO TO THE P«pmty aa m i tor*, n TV FLORIDA. a V i 014 COUNTY. FLORIOA haarlng fnpanad.--------------------------(TDO) I 600-955VEHICLE X day* altar toa km putdcaaon o< PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN hat baan Mad agaevtl you arai to* ?% ? " iO E ? * TEAR 1963 tor* notice and Ma toa ongnal aah *71 ^ ' «»* »«7 7 0 . PLAT BOOK I. PAGE SB O f THE ^ l-OT M . BRISTOL PARK. you ai* laryuaad to ***** a copy ol MAKE Chary to* dark oI ton cowl either baba* JCCORDINO TO THE R U T PVJBUC RECOROS O f SEMINOLE Santa* yore a»«ian d*l»n*a* 4 ary to * cm MOOEL 4OR “ **""* Amnoa l.. PA. kanne# on Plaamff a anomay or THEREOF RECOROED IN P U T CO U N TY. FLORIDA BEING OAVIO J STERN ESQ Ptaaaxr* S £ & 1 eS £ P W ,°” 17757 U * 19 Norm COLOR Who* "»"•<•*•#*/ toaraahtr. otoararaa a DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS BOOK 7* PAGES 7* BO AND I I . A» Clark ol lord Cowl •Ttomay atoota add*** ta M l S Mangrw* Bay Sma 500 datoi# a * ba antarad a g a m you tor VW * 2OIAN69H0OI166922 C O M K N C E AT THE SOUTHEAST « « U C RECORDS OP SEMINOLE By Mory Slmupa Ltahwraly Drtva *500 Ptartataai. F I ». FL 33754 COLWTY, FLORIDA. Putah October 6. 2002 CO R NER O f THE NO R TH EA ST to# rabel drmandtd n to# comptar4 *« Deputy Clork 33324 an a* bttora (no lata* total 30 (727)536-3800 RR030 1 )KKj at* a paraan wdh o tfaMMMy W ITNESS my hand and to* aaal ol QUARTER O f SECTION 32. TOW N­ Sobmnodby day* From to* dal* ai to* krai put* PlAtab Baptambar 29. 70CB and K N ary atrr»riiii«laOuii n torn Court at SEMINOLE County SHIP (9 SOUTH RANGE X EAST I aba* | Gitfef/ P A carton c* ton noOca oi acaon) and Ma OOobart. 2002 ftonda. tom day ol SEP X 2002 A S A POINT O f REFERENCE « *»• PRXMdS «M 300 to* ongnol e4h toa dark at toM court tohd* Auchan d 9 OOem 00242_____________ you art antoad. al no coal to m a r ya n n e m orse c ler k TH E N C E RUN N 99'45'49-W IST0 MoWugo Anemia oehta bakrre tonne* on Ptartft* WHEN October IB, 2002 you. to Yw pnjnwon ol rartwn aaaWA* Clark al toa Cowl ALONG THE SOUTH LINE TH ER E­ Coni Data**. TtouSo 33 UO u a m o s ta te s o w tr ic t a/Vknay or mmadataty toaraadar WHERE PauTt Truth and Auto BY RutoKng Blaoao coraad tw Cowl al THE EAST 1/2 OF THE EAST 1/2 OF. 32333 FEET TO THE W EST cdtanana a data.* m l ba antarod COURT BBOOLE O E TM C T OP 11051662-4110 ». toe. 1919 W IM Street A* Deputy Ctart <07 #85-1130 mow. two (2) wortng OP THE EAST 1/2 OP THE NORTH­ U N E O f THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 O f agaanl you tar to* rakai dtrrtandad Ponorn win o dnoM ly who mod n-O R K M ORLANDO OWWON Santord. FL 32771 (407)321 7442 PiAWah Samatota HerakJ d*yy Cl yow racao* d Ma Noaca I EAST 1/4 OP SECTION X TOWNTH E SOUTHEAST 1/4 O f THE ai toa compter* or paaaon Mad hor*. C A M N Q 9:02-cr-2-OrV22KRS * N-actel occommodoowi iQp VEHICLE you ma haarmg or warn knpaowL SMP 21 SOUTH. RANOC 31 EAST IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 O f THE N O R TH IMITED STATES OP AMERICA TEAR 1985 -~ A d oon“ •ftend1 RaWy SorvKa (I00)W5(LESS THE NORTH 176024 FEET AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES E A S T 1/4 O f SAX) SECTION 32 u WITNESS my hand and too aaal ol * 1 Cowl AWnmotrolion M 301 N MAKE OUamcbto 0770 ACT. partona aah dnattahaa n**d THEREOF FOR ROADWAY). SEMI TH EN C E RUN N O IU S'45-E STFV fN J CAnOPCLO tor* Court al SEMINOLE Cauda MOOEL 4OR Sum N30I. Santord. NOLI COUNTY. FLOROA. mg a apacial accommodation thould O ATEO 1 SanOvd. Florida on SEP ALONG SAX) WEST U NE. 30 00 N O TlC f O f FOKflfTURK FtotrrJ*. totadayoFJUL 17 2002 COLOR Who# 71 ' ' W*t]m2"ortn3a»r» 70, 7002 contact COURT AOMMSTRATION A4LA 1310 HAMMOCK STREET. F E E T TO THE NORTH RIGHT O f MAFIYANNE MORSE CLERK on *»• PfOCfefedtfig T*fephm V W t 1038T69T2FY327104 OVIEDO a 32765 4t to* SEMINOLE County WAY LINE O f HUOHY S TR E E T ^ tla 2002. m N CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT 1 oI Pubtah Octobers 2002 I J ^ f 64*4227, 1-*OO-tSS-0771 Courthouaa al 1407/665 4227. Ito atrordama mm to* Am *tK_, UARYANNE MORSE ANO THE FO N T O f BEGINNING BY Ruth Kkrg RR03I (TDO| or 1-000 955-0770 (V) via Ctork, Cacuf Court 8009556771 (TOO) or 1 600955 W*I Daab*ba* Act Raraona arm TH EN C E RUN N 69*4V 4r W DEPUTY CLERK Fterlii* Ftetey S*rvtc* Cikianal Ma 6 02-cf 2 On 22KRS. 8770. ma Ftonda Raley Same* By Mory Stomo ALONO SAX) NORTH LINE 1994 Dnabtatoa namtoig a apaota aoo w tu b emeurr c o u r t for t<* 1*4*1 S u m Owmct Court tar LAW OFFICES O f DAVIO J STERN £ * * * Sapternba* 29 20G2 and Thta I* an anampt to co**c1 a dabt AaDapiAyCtora mmtaton 10 pariopai* to ton 1 F E E T TO THE EAST U NE O f THE SEMINOLE COUNTY A nO R NEY FOR PLAINTIFF O do b^ 0.2002 9<0 U<Mo tablet al Florkta traorad Any arlormataai tcurrad a.n b* tMdng F U J I ooraact to* Cowl W E S T 144 CHAINS O f THE FLORIDA 00235___________________ a Prakrrwwy Ordor tor *<• tartaowa M l S UNIVERSITY DRIVE uaad tar Hurt purpot* SMITH HMTT A WA2. PA. SOUTHEAST 1/4 O f THE N O R TH AdrwaalratoiallOIN Park Aaarxn. or PROBATE DIVISION SUITE 500 Anomoya tor Planrn Pubb»h Ortobar 6. 13. 2002 IN TH f CIRCUrr COURT FOR E A S T 1/4 O f SAX) SECTION 32 Santord a 32771. Tatopbom FILE NO. 02-62ACP 1.2001 SK.VERBWWXSVM6 PLANTATION FL 33324 RR034 2B9I Eau Oakland Park BNd . ScWa Mumbar (407)323-4330 no! lalar SEMINOLE COUNTY. TH E N C E RUN N 00-39 10e ’ IN RE ESTATE O f WBA2B33S0 O H 14029. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE 301 ALONG SAIO EAST UNE. X I 58 toan aaaan (7) day* prior to too pmFLORIDA. 2 *30 000 00 to US curraocy THOMAS FRANCIS SCHEERER AMERICANS W1EM DISABILITIES IN T H I CIRCUfT COURT CIVIL DIVISION F E E T TO THE SOUTH LINE O f LOT caodng X hoormg anpaaad. (TDO| Port laudwdato. a 33305 •auad bom t F o d lr porcal kauad ACT, partona mto (taabkai** need Dec aacad OF TH I 10TH Pubkan Santord Harald 1-600-955-6771 or VLaca (V) 1-600­ 5. PINE LAKE GROVES AS C A » f NO. O3-CA-02616K NOTICE TO CREDITORS •i N e w l - N * » Janay an Octobar mg * ipacral accommodahon UxxAT JUOICIAL CIRCUfT. PiAAab Sacaambar 29. 20C7 m RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 9 955 8770 wa Flonda Malay Sarvtoaa THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK Tha admniatratnn o* toa attata c* 25.2000 TNo parcal aa« addrauad contacl COURT ADMINISTRATION tN ANO FOR CLlobat 6 2002 Daladton day ol SEP It. 70CB PAOE 27 O f THE SEMINOLE AS TRUSTEE FOR STRUCTURED THOMAS FRANCIS SCHEERER to Slav* Uaa. 10? Arxtalk Tarraca •1 toa SEMINOLE County SEMINOLE COUNTY. 00237____________________ MARY ANNE MORSE ASSET SECURITIES C O U N TY PUBLIC R ECOROS dacaaud F4a Number 02 624 CP Unton. Naaarh. f u . Jauay Th* Courthouaa al (407)666-4227. FLORIOA TH ENCE RUN S 89'2702" E Ctork 01 TTt* O c u l Court CORPORATION MORTGAGE n panting n toa Cacu4 Coal tor return eddres* on We percei wes 600 955 87/1 (TOO) or 1 600-955­ OENERAL M THE CMCUfT COURT ALONG SAIO SOUTH U NE 22 27 By Mary Stroup* Sammota County Flrmrta Prcbala PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES Steve Cor peso (s«c). Mad Bo*es Etc . 8770. n* Ftonda Ratay Sarvtca JURISDICTION DIVISION OP THE EIGHTEENTH Dapuy Ctork F E E T TO THE AFORESAIO W EST '"'FRIES 1990 0 Oviaaai. toa K l V m d ahch ■ M l 4044 West Lake Mary BoUwtrd THIS NO TCE SMALL BE PUB C A S I NO: 07 CA 1279 14 K JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M AND U N E O f THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 O f Submroadby N Park Annua Santord. FL. 32771 Lake Mary. Ftonde 32740 LISMED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO PiArtff, NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE CO . FOR I f MMOLE COUNTY. Vt. TH E SOUTHEAST 1/4 O f THE lan Otoe* ol Marabaa C Wataon Tha nama* and a i t n u i ol toa The United States hereby grves CONSECUTIVE WEEKS F*LA1NTIFF FLORIOA SOUTHEAST 1/4 O f THE N O R TH ■800 NW 49m Straat. Suita I/O Ptnonal Rapraaaniaim and ma noace of ts mienaon to depose of KIRBY E SWINE HART A/40 LEAH PUBLISH IN THE SEMINOLE V3 CAM N O : 02-C A -670-14K E A S T 1/4 O f SAX) SECTION 32 Fori Laudardan. Florida 33309 Prraonal Mapravanlalrva. anomay HE RAID We torfeeed properkes m such rrwv M SWINEHART. HIS WIFE ANGELLA CLARK ET Al. SOUTHERN COMMUNITY BANK. are Ml hath bakrvv TH E N C E RUN S 0 1 0 5 4 5 - W Tatopbom (944X530365 Piktah October 8. 13. 2002 es We Attorney Generef or e UNKNOWN TENANT NO I, OCFfNOANT(S) Plaamff. 301 49 FEET TO THE POINT O f Facanrato (9541771 6052 A* criKVoti ol toa daradtm and RRQ3Q* designee mey (krert In accordance UNKNOWN TENANT NO 2. And A U NOTICE O f ACTION n BEGINNING PutAab SaplamCwr 29, 2002 and other par ton* having claarrt or provision* of 21 U S C f UNKNOWN PARTIES CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE NOTICE m om TECHNOLOGY. INC . a THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL OrtoBar 6. 7007 demand* agamu dacadan* eviiie 653. any person hevmg or cfeanmg a CLAIMING INTERESTS BY. TO REVEFILY ELLIS JOEL ELLIS Worktort# Carol-al Florida Flonda corporator M DAVID O f LANO CONTAINS 0 146 ACRES 00740 archahng laanalurad. coramgar* or fegel right title or interest m Wa THROUGH UNOER OR AGAINST DEAN PRESCOO WRAY WHITTI­ anrwuncat toal a* m« b* baverq a MORE O R IE S S MCCOROUOOAIE and CINDY unlrqurfalad clean* on ahem a copy etorementioned assrats must bfe a ER FEVIN ARID A NAMED DEFENDANT TO THIS »4 TH f CWCUfT COURT Workvhop *| tha WORKFORCE Cky Commrovan ol Iha L MCCOdOUOGAlE. Kuaband and d ton nonce „ * »tn d nvnl Ma » » * petition wen We Clerk of We Untfed <*ho*i riaxcfenci i« unknown if ACTION OR HAVING OR O f TH* f K J H T If NTH CENTRAL FLORIDA olTcaa. lo Cay ol Santord. Ftonda ctama aah ir„v Court WITHIN THE Stales Otstnct Cowl. Orlando hi- ahirlhiy ba bvng and yf CLAIMING fO HAVE ANY RIGHT. ■h th to* purer ra tointtal and may 7UOTCUL CIRCUfT Cyntoi* Ptortar IA IER O f 3 MONTHS AFTER I HE Ovssion. 300 Federef Butomg BO hwUMrihf^ h i (Marl. 9 a unknown mckrcfe *4jch ijthmi commifi** rrte«lTITLE OR IN TE R E S T. IN THE W ANO FOR Deputy Cky Oar* NOT1CI O f M L I DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION North Hughey Avenue. Orlando tfefenrfenis wfw * may bo i f o n r t mg* •« dMxmitaf racm%%mry tu* 9 a PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED. SEMNOLE COUNTY. Pubhan October 6. 2002 N O TlCf m tweby ghee l e i . putO f THIS NOTICE on 30 DAIS Ftonde 32801 »<thm Waty ( X ) days h«*\. (tovtkii*. grjnfeia. n u g n o it. Cunikjrl of itw Bowrfi b u m n s FLORIDA RR02I__________________ AFTER THF DATE O f SERVICE O f tueet to 6 Fnei Judgment ol W o t i f/MiWnn IruUxB** «m| 6f Wa bnal pudbabon of noace of Wa DATE Octnfter 14 200? CAM NO: 01-CA-1717 14 N O Tte e O FlA Li A CO PT O f THIS NOTICE ON Mortgage Forectoeure ereered * tta partfei cU»m*ng mt aififiaf by TIME H X a m cnmmaf torfeawa acton or reempt of NOTICE O f PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 49 MANUFACTURERS 0 TRAOfRS THEM ebove ttyterj cate. I w l te l tte through urvfef qt «g«in«| fhi LOCATION WCF Oftei* PUBLIC AUCTION ' “ ka NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pi*TRUST COMPANY. Thetee tor Al other crechtor* ol toa decedent property trtuetetj n Semnofe Coi**y Diferrfenls. who kr* not known lo bn 1X1 Lite F W I Ste 270 Note* a hereby g v a i %uam to an Onto* or Summary Fnal SECURITIZATION SCRIES 1995-4 and partona having claim* or . Ftonde. de>cft>ed u «fe<kd or ilrvn. and al park#* htw ig Wnter Pvk FI 32709 Tha pebbon shat be signed by We McComat Tomng * 4 re* -todgmAr* ol toractoaura cUitx) SEP AGREEMENT DATED 114>1M, demand* agaai*i toa decadent* LOT 10 OAK HOLLOW. ACCORD or cliamng lo h ivi any ngN. ttte or paMtoner under penety of per)wy P17F1PC E To dfecuu mtte rt of al PutAc Auction For Salvage 10 2002 and antera* n Ca m N o artale. re in in g unmaturad ccrrtav WO TO TH f PLAT THEREOF AS intera«| m |h« ptopnly d ru rte d ai lntete*l to Worktore® Central Ftornfe. tor Caah on demand to laghait 02 CA 624 14 K oI fha O c u l Court gam or tataqudalad clean* mu*l Ma RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 43. Ihi morlgitga bimg IbreclMid h if i with Flifertnci lo Work torc i •■fent of We peaaonefs ngf4. wfe. or taddw. ta* tafomng daacitaad (A t*m Eighlaaiitfi JuO oil OcuA n VICTORIA J. CALDERON. JOHN toa* ctaana aah ton Court WITHIN 3 n. PAGf 11 PUBLIC RECOROS O f wtaresl In We torfeeed property. We vahtetea And tor Sammota County Flonda. D Of. Unknown Spouee of MONTHS A FTER THE OATE O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED (hit For Furthir Intormitnn. Ccntacl bme and arcwnetancee of We pea1619-02 aharaai Tha Chase Menhanan Bank, VICTORIA J. CALDERON. TWIN T l* FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS el pubic tale, to the frgheei and bed in action lo toracloai a mortgagi on Qiry J Earl E teoirvi Dwrrlor 90 Sub boner's acqutefeon of We noN. We. at Trutlee tor Slructurad Attel RIVERS HOMEOWNERS NOTICE b*dde» I dt cath. al We Court ol Iho toiowmg propirty or inierest m I * • Worktorti Co t fra! Flonrli JF2AN52B9LF413065 Secunt«« Corporation Mortgage ASSOCIATION. IN C . HOUSEHOLD A a CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL Semmole Couty Weal front door. LOT 2 1 lAUtlflW OOO ACCORO 1X1 L*i FW d Ste 270 1673-02 Patt Through Cartthcatat. Sana* FINANCE CORPORATION III. BE FOREVER BARRED X 1 North Pert Avenue. Santord. Wnter Park FL 32709 IMG TO THE PLAT TH tR LO f A3 M Honda and We rebel 1990 0 it PUmtif and KIRBY E FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF Tha data ol Nr*l pubhrabon ol ton FVorKfe al We hou ol 1100 A M on RECOTTDED If4 PLAT BOOK 15 (407) 741 4165 sought 1HGBA5430GA123300 SWINEHART AND LEAH M SWtNE FLORIOA. i W i FIR ST UNION Notice « October 6. 2002 We dey of OCT 22. 2002 PAGE 65 PUBLIC RECORDS O f F>uhk*h Ockimr 0. 2002 u u rre o s t a t e s m a r s h a l s 162462 NATIONAL BANK, end UNKNOWN MART MIS WIFE UNKNOWN TEN THOMAS DANIEL SCHEERER m aryanne m orse nno36 SEMIWOLE COUNTY FLORIDA 86 Ford SERVICE ANT NO 1 UNKNOWN TENANT TENANTSOWNERS. IVvenal Rapraaantatm CLERK O f TH f COURT ha* baan Mad ageartl you and to* MttXXE DISTRICT O f FLORIDA 1FDOC 14NX QHC20509 NO 2 and ALL UNKNOWN PAR 44 Cypraa* Street SfAL year are requaad lo *arv* a copy c4 16266* fiAtab S a p to rta 29. 2002 and NOTICE floral Path. N T 11001 N C m C I O f t A L l TIES CLAlMlMO INTERESTS BY. yucr wratnn dafenwa. 4 any. lo 4 on Mary Stnxpe 97 Ford OctobatS. 2002 Worktore# Central Florida Noace la hereby grven Wat. pur­ THROUGH UNOER OR AGAINST SEAN F C2ARNOMSKI Anomay al Deputy Cfert DAVID J STERN ESQ PtenMTt OQ243 annotiici* tf««| th* On# Stop KNJLTO6H0VO2O130O lea sued to We order or ftnal judgment A NAMED DEFENOANT TO THIS •llornoy. whoti addrni te 001 S Kfgore. Peertmen. Stamp. Ornetem 162602 Commit*® » i bi hukkng a inyKrig Fhavia Oar No 617376 ersered in We cause in We O c u l ACTION. OH HAVINO OR CLAIM NOT1CC O f SERVICE Unnwr^iy Drrwi #500. F>fer»Ut»on FL A Squiret. PA 92 Trryo at tfte WOMKFOMCE CENT HAL 635 Brotedeey Court of Semmole CouYy. Flonda. I INQ TO HAVE ANY RIGHT TTTIE O f PROCESS 33324 on or twfcxi (no LMer than X PO Boa 1913 JT2EL43A6N02334J7 FLORIDA offei* to wfMih tta pt/bkc Mauapaqua N T 11756 ertl ta< Wa property situated m OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY BYPUSUCAT10N (fey* From iho date of h i fetl pub* Orlando, Fbnda 32602 1020 161602 t* mviad and may mclurfe tuch Tetephone 516541-6052 Semmote Couty. Ftonde. de*cnbed 94 TH E GENERAL COURT HEREIN DESCRIBED art ration of W nokei of ackon) and Um Pubkth September 29. 2002 arvj 70 Boat otfter commit•• mailing* at Anomay tor Pettonal RapraMnUltva a* O f JU STICE DISTRICT Defendants. I wfe tea to toe fe^ietl Ihi ongna! wdh IN» cferk of IN* court October 0.2002 rocmwmn/ to* thi nmdurt of (feimad CEB0F3O7BM70E Pubtah October 6 13. 2002 LOT 31. TWIN RIVERS SECTION CO UR T OtVtSIOR and b**t bvtfer tor cash el tie West ••Wr ttefori irrv s r on Pteintiff» QQ230 9 a Board* bu**te*« RR032 1. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT FILE M a : 02 CVO 1310 Front Door oI tfte Sammafe County aitorrtey or anmirkafery thereafter DATE Ortotwr 0 2002 Dudga NORTH CAROLINA THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT o«hifwt*i a dafaui wrt b i antarwl CourthouM. X I North Part Avenue IN TH f O R C U T COURT TIME 9 00am M40CA7J007371 IN T H I CIRCUfT COURT WX-SOM CO UN TY BOOK X . PAGES 1. 2. 3. ANO 4. igamal you ka 9a total d i m a t e l Santord. Flonda 32771 at Sammofe O f TH f EtOHTIENTH Ykmaha LOCATION WCF Ofkca* FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY ai Ih i compter* or pataion fted fter» PUBLIC RECOROS O f SEMINOLE County. F lu n k al 1100am o n t e j u o ic ia l em eu rr 1X1 l* i Float. Ste 270 15R0104W PROBATE DIVISION m AMERICAN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS COUNTY. FLORIDA day of O CT 22 2002. toe U e n g M ANO FOR Wtot*r Park FL 32769 90 CacS Fife NumtMf 02 1009 CP and commonly known at f/K/A HEAf NER TIRE GROUP. INC Wl T NE SS my hand and Fte *••! of ffetcriied property at tat lorto n SEMINOLE COUNTY. PUHPOSC To (H c u u rrtetter* of 1G0ET1295TV520405 IN RE ESTATE OF PUk4.fi 1026 Long Branch Lane. Ovwda IN* Court al SEMINOLE Coimty. t*d Order or F vial Judgment. to wi FLORIOA X Strrk Trl Intern! to Wurktorci COTfra! Ftorafe. MAJflNE E SHEPPARD ak.4 n FL 32765 Floruit. IN* (fey of SEP 2 7 2002 LOT B LESS THE W 20 FT CASE NO : 02 CA-1124-14-K with Flifertnci to aVorkforci IS12C9402GE202702 Ml THE MAXINE SHEPPARD MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK at pubkc safe, to We Nghesl and best MlLLERROSE INVESTMENTS THE RE O f AND THE 2 M FT O f WACHOVIA BANK. N A fO lA L Dnitopmanf n t u n 162602 ISSN 428-72-6504). btoder. lor cash, at We amt front COMPANY atka TIRE CITY O f CLEF1K OF THE CIFICUIT COURT LOT C BLOCK X AMENOED PLAT ASSOCIATION lurmerty kmmn •« For Furiwr Inkirrrwitiuri Contect X Ford O K M M li FLORIDA. ROSEMARY BY Ruth Kng door of We Semmofe County F n l Unon Nakonel Berk. O f CRYSTAL LAKE SHORES. (fe y J Ear! Emutrva Dwctor JC2VA121400000359 NOTICE TO CREDITORS DEPUTY CLERK CHANCELLOR and 0 STUART Courthouse. Santord. Flonda. al ACCORDING TO THE PLAT V1to»kk*ti C ot t>al Ftorsfe 162602 TO ALL PERSONS HAVINO MILLER II 00 AM on O CT 24.2002 LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN TM EREOf RECOROED IN PLAT I X t LiteFW f Ste 270 2000 Dodge CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST Deled SEP 20. 2002 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF HOOK 6 PAGE 10. PUBLIC RYAN SUNIL OASS. UNKNOWN W if e Park FL 32789 IB7GL22X3TS5924II T IC ABOVE ESTATE TO MuU'Ro«* Invattmanta MARYANNE MORSE 901 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SPOUSE O f RYAN SUNIL OASS RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUN (X T ) 741 4X5 89 Chaw Th# kdmmiatfation of ** •Uate of Company dty* T«* Cky of Ftorto*. AS CLERK O f THE COURT SUITE 500 TY FLORIDA JENNIFER T HENRY JANCL/JOHN F\iA*h Octobar A 2002 1Q1FP21S4KL143433 MAXINE E SHEPPARD sVo MlT By Mery Stroups and Roaamary Chanc*4u>. and O F*LANTATON FL 33324 Wyou ere a person wifi a dfeabrkfy DOE hcttioua name* representing RR037 94 Dodga TIE MAXINE SHEPPARD. <fec«Mi<l Stuart MiOar Deputy Clerk IN ACCOftDANCE WITH THE lenantt m potkeetion. end ALL etio needs any accommodabon m 2B7G011X4F3K157300 Ffe NumCte# 02 1000 CP «a pandmg In accordance w*w We Amencfefe TAKE NOTICE » u i CompUkk and AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES NOTICE O f UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAlMlNO order to pmrtK^tmtm n to*t proceed 07 Ptym m t a Circuit Court lor Sammufe Svmmon* hai baan Had agarul you WW Deabfetes Ad. persons mW ACT. piraon* w4h itoatNfctte* ramii FICTITIOUS NAME INTERESTS BY THROUGH. tig. you are entitled el no coat to 1P3BP36OBHF1X700 Cosmfy. F task. Prc4>«fe 0M*«m. N dsatrfftea neei6ng a special eccorrv n Wtaon County Dofncl Court, kt r q a ip m ti acccmmudriui *houk] Ntfei * feifty </v«n that I am UNOER OR AGAINST A NAMED you. to toe provwnn oI certaei eaua 16X02 «* »• «« of ihxcti *« Room 40*'N X I ffiortahon to parbopele m Wfe pn> too Slalo ol North Carolina Tha contact COURT ADMifKSTFUTlOfl •ngw^od n b u tte it at 269 Flu%k*i DEFENOANT TO THIS ACTION. OR lance PtoaM contact toe Court al Ford N Fferk Avekhj# SOTkmJ Ftorife ceedtng should contacl cowl nakk* ol to* Itout kouV* a a monay •I ih i SEMINOLE County S tm t lfe«Mavy Simmote Coiiiy HAVING OR CLAlMlNO TO HAVE 40/ 665-4330 e*hm two <?) eortong 7J02MI3579O 32771 Th i n«ma« anil * R » u m of Admmistretun at telephone nwnber CourthouM at (407)065 4227. 1 ludgmant Km ar* uqurkd to Ma an Ftorafe. 32740 fetter tfte Fctfeou* days d your rece** ol toe Notre 4 ANY RIGHT TITLE OR INTEREST X Kawa Ihi piraonil ripf#««nUtiv# « « J 9a (407)665-4227. not later Wo t seven k * r * or otoanmk ptoad to ton N-srtte of A Cfea-tef Imagi tool I 600 955 0771 (TDO) or 1 000 955 IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN you ere heerng or w c a n p e itd . K244OA019055 piraoni! tmptm%mttUtrvi % allorniy (7) days prior to We proceedwg 9 Comptaaa wkhai tarty dayk bom toa rfe n l to tegnfer u< l nama wih tfw 0770 vta Fturrfe Ffetey Df SCRIBED. cal Ftonde Relay Service (B00>955 XCftev *19 tmi kjtth bvtohM heenng ripened, a DO) 1 600 955 dkt* ol toa Nnaca and ixion your Onfeon of Corporation* THIS NOTICE SHALL BE F*UB6770 10IFP21S1KL141543 all INTERESTED PERSONS ar e 0771. or Ntoce (V) 1 0009554770 taka* to do Mk a Dataul Judgment Takatfta**#* Ftortfe m accordanca LISHED ONCE A W K K FOFl TWO NOTlCf O f DATED el Santord. Ftonda on SEP N lfe NOTIFIED THAT *e Ftonde Ffeiey Service ato b* antarad agaaal you n Wtaon wifi Vte pn^tenn* of tfte fetotou* CONSECUTIVE WEEKS 16 2003 FORECLOSURE SALE JN1HU 11SAG T 126395 ai ailMora of ff* Oiiiifenl and Meson 6 Arsociefes. PA Cou4y Ototnct Court into* Suta at Nama Statute* to W t Sacbon PUBLISH IN THE SEMINOLE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur 1031 02 othmt psisons tevmq ctems or 17757 U S I f NorW Nurto Cantata 965 09 1 H x)| Statute* 1991 her ald mart to a Summary F re l Judgment UAHTANNi. MORSE 60 Chav k m m k igamaf Dacmfenfa rvisia Mengrove Bay. Suke 500 PuWteh Ockutiar 6 13.2002 Witfey T Corp** Thta 1Sto day oFSaptambar. 2002 ol Foreclosure deled September 10. As Cfert C rcu l Court 101LT5112JI247994 on a ct^iy uf M note* a Cfeerweter FL 33704 Staytoan L Baaman PuHnh Ot keiter 0 2003 RFKX35 By Mary Slrcxpe 2002. entered n Case Nisnber 02 X Chav %mrvm>I «Mfhm tftfMi monil* alfef fte (727)536 3000 Altomay tar toa PUa44t F1R045 At Deputy Clerk CA 1124 14 K ol we Cacul Court 101LT5417KE210033 iMte of f i hrsi puikutun ol f n Pubksh September 29. 2002 and NC Bar No 6021 lor Semmole Covay. Ftonde. I mfl Tha Auctui ata be heki al 9 00 a m Nutei muai fife tfwju cfeana <H1> Vxa Poat Otbca Boa 190/ NOTICE OF AGENCY ACTION TAKEN BY THE October 6 2002 sei to We h^aetl end betl b«Jder tor 'JUWTM HIATT A DlA/. PA on teal date* ebon McCwvwO Court WITHIN THE lA T (H OF OQ241 Wtaon. NC 2/694 190/ ST JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT cash el We West Front Door at We Altunwyt tor PUa>M1 Toemg i Recovery ?800 Santord I M O NTHS A P U II fM fk-feci * % gr*#n ttef 9a kfewng parmi w*« *«uid on Augutl 5. 2002 (252)23/ 9020 Semmole County Courthouse X I 2091 (esl Oakland Part H»*d . SuAe A n Santord. F I. 32773 IN TM I CIRCUIT COURT DATE O f THE FlflST PUBLICATION FkMife ffecytkng S* f « » t Inc FVrmi 440117 66419 3 Th i proywl a PuMah Saptambar 29 2002 and No#W Perk Avenue. 5m tod. Ftonde. 303 Ptuapacan bahleri may napacl OF T H f f JG rfTItN TH OF THIS NOTICE OF« TH6TTV DAYS kxated n Sammufe ( i-unty Swctum X . Tuwntfep 19 South H*OTg« X Ea*t Octabar 6. t l. 2002 *1 t l 00 am on We 22 dey of Fort Lauderdale. FL 33100 vshebt oca hour p«*j# to m j « JUDICIAL CIRCUfT AFTER THE DATE O f Sf FIVICE Of Tha parmi autfurun A SURFACE WATER MANAGEMENT SYSTEM ON OQ2 44 October 2002. We fcttowmg Pubksh Santord HerakJ Twms «7« TJASH OH CERTIFIED IN ANO FOR A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON 13 05 ACRE S TO SERVE Rw.yi.kng l*nnnung A Tiantfer FacAty known aa dekerbed property as M l lurth n PuUeh SefAentoer 29 2002 end f UNO5' McC om ki Towmg IN THE CIRCUIT COURT S f MlNOLC COUNTY. THEM FlutMla Ftecytfcng Smnct* Inc SatnkrtJ Fttkty Tha rtcavtig water Uxfy w ubkJ Stenmary Fmal Judgment OcViber 0 2002 W« lo seen* or ropcl any sr*J O f THE EIGHTEENTH FLORIOA Al offtir CfisMora uf 9 a Oiciifenl Laka Munrua 00236 Lot 20 Btoct F. Country Club *6 BIDS JUOICIAL CIRCUIT C A M NO 02-CA-1266-140 oti) (terauna Ivavmg cfean* agaaul Tha fOfet) cnriamiig tte appkcattiun tor tfw abuva feted parmi r%avatehfe Manor Un4 No 3. ecconftng to Wa PutkMi Oitutor 0. 2002 IN ANO FOR CHASE MORTGAGE COMPANY 9-a D ii mfenf a »«U te mutl Ma than «i*pactiun Mi*«fey tfwuugft Frafey abe. apt kir toga! hoktfey* I 0 0 « m t o 5 X pfel Wereof. at lecorded n Pial Book IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR MHO? 7 SEMINOLE COUNTY. WEST. cMan* ».th thi Court WlTMiN p m al tha Si Juhn* Fl/vir Water Ujfiag#m*f>l Otfnct (Dutnct) 12 Paget 75 end 70. Pubkc Record* SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA THREE M ONTHS AFTER THE Hiiikiuifter* 4049 ffej Sti*ot PaUtka FL 32170 1429 A pvftro whn*« Noftcs ol Vohtcfe Auction OI Semmole County Ftortoe FLORIOA CASE N O : 02-CA 2230.16-E DATE O f THE FIF1ST PUBLICATION k A itk n k i r f e n t i ar* affet ted by tfw Dattil pcrmitir^j itotivun may p*a (1) 1991 Msiife 4 Ooot H k TOGETHER WITH al We eprav* CIVIL DIVISION IN RE FORFEITURE Of 12 IM 00 SHARON L ROUSE Y todvtoueFy Of THIS NOTICE ton tor a>nmii<kv« te a n g n acconfenc* w ii Sctkn* I X 509 «• ] Vm# 1YVG072&.1M41X 140 mem* noar or hereeher erected on CASE NO 02 CA606-14-K IN UNITEO STATES CURRENCY and as Persons! Represented oI ALL CLAIMS AND DLMANOS NOT I X 57. Ftortfe Stih/r* or may choo** to purtu* »n***kaUm a* o t aftetnatrva (Aucbon (fete 16760?) We property, end el FlRSTARBA/IK N A AS TRUSTEE NOTICE Of We Estate ol JAMES A MOUSE Y II SO FILED WILL BE FOFUVIR r*nte<fy untfer Sicken 120 57J Ftortfe Statute* twtor* 9 a (fewfen* tor ferig (?) 1991 May U 2 Dour S4 right* eppurtenencee UNDER THE APPLICABLE fO R f EITURE COMPLAINT aVe JAMES A MOUSEY KRISTEN BARRED 4 p* ti«n Chouang meskakun wfe not ad^*r**fy aflw 1 tfte ngf* to * hworvig Vml 1YVG£3IB1P51?793? be*, mmerel. oi end gee n\f»U end AGRf EMENT FOR NEW TO Anfenn Donia Haa.1 JOY MOUSEY, e mmw by a~d Thi (fete uf 9 a feu pubkckfmn of 4 mwikifii*! du*% not ***ui n a tittfemeri 1h* procwdii** tor purvumg (AkjLtun ifefe 11-4-07) profit*. «reler ngfit* end Stock end afl Cf N T l’ffv HOME EQUITY LOAN Wrougfi her guenten of We property. 206 Megnofu A a u a »■* Nutei ta OituOir 6 2002 rrteikafeiun ar* w ( torti «i Sickun I X 573 F S and FkJ** 26 100 111 vxj Auction «xi tfe Ifekl on Sam AOuw titures now or hereeier eitached to TRUST •*£MIES 2000NCA ASSET AAamonla spring* Fix via 32701 SHARON L MOUSEY. MADISON Patton*! M*ixa«OTUtTv« 26 100X1 404 I H x ii AdmnttJmtTY# C u k FVkkun* rrxi*l comply iwtfi tfte We property BAKED PASS THROUGH and a* utoart aho clam an r.laravl NOCUE ROUSCY a mmor by end LISA AUDI RSON HAfES r*gua*frw(4* ii Ftorafe A«tfniN»tf*tivi Cod* Chapter 26 100 and ba tiw) rwth A| 2pm Al Tr» Cosmfy Tuat/mg in accordance «*m We Americans CERTIFICATES. ai toa ktamng proparry *2 1M 00 Wrough hie guerdfen oI We pruperty. 105 Ssfeir S i i F W I (t e w t e l by) tfte (fe n d Cferk. to c ito al [kikcl H**Lkyu*rter*. Ikghway I X 1155 Bfefe Adm W«<tof Siv* f t W*t OsaUktie* A d persons MW PVanCift ailktaad Stale* cunanry SHARON L ROUSEY. FlRSTPLUS Writer Siaaiga FL 32706 Wi*l 1‘oUfk4 F tonda 32177 F^Mmna tor **n*vttr«frva hwarng on T a ix/w 37700 dasbi Oea needng a tpeoal * com v% Donald F Elinger, n hta ulticial FINANCIAL. INC end UNKNOWN GRACE ANNE GLAV01 LSQ appteahurM*) mu»f tte kfed wifwi fw*nfy cna (211 day* of putfeafmn ol tfM* PUiksh Oclubsr 6. ?OQ? mudebun to perbcfiele m w»« proSTEPHEN STERN and SOFIA capaeby a* Shard ol 1 4 Samnuta TENANTSOWNERS. GRACE ANNE (sLAVlN PA nutuk or wfewi twwiy **• (201 day* uf tfte Dakcl ik<(B»4ng nubci of fm RHO?0 ceedmg shoukj contact Court STERN HIS WIFE BRIDGEWATER Cuaay Fkaita torou^i hr* ufVar« FL LUr •J5O0O5 Defendenu aitenf *i tfwi r?w4 tor tfioaa portuna to whum tfte ( f e l l rrw*i« .KtUest nry* Admmasiraliun at X I North Park NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION. rvtokbyafcjrt or agent *au*d toa N O TlCf O f 6 A L I Afturniy lor Ffervjni! F a-tor* to Ma a pifeiun wfewi tfw* Inna p*r •«I ife l constitute a warvwr u! OTy NOTICE O f SALE Avenue Santord. Florida 32771 INC FIRST UNION NATIONAL abm* property on a about August I, Noace is hereby grven Wei. pur­ I 340 TuUuMteU F W I Ste 106 »^ / i(») l u h parsorit) may to r*«ju*\t an wtowtetratr«« (fetemwiakon PUBLIC AUCTION Telephone (407)66543X not taler BANK O f DC l AWARE HE A THROW 2002. al or near to* area of Megratae suer* to We order or brief )udgmerf Writer Sprnga F lu iU 32700 (ftewrmg) umM* Sickun* 120 569 ar«| I X 57. F S conc*rrsng tfw y hytcl IN PURSUANT TO FLORIDA STAI Wen seven (7) dey* prior to We proI M E S MAINTENANCE ASSOCIA Avenue and OaSolo Annua entered in Wfe cause m we Cacul (407)699 1110 parmi ENKimn* 9al am nul tiaif n accordanca wfei Vte atvsw pruvmun* **• UES 71)71 THE FOLLOWING ceedMig U rearing anpaeed. caf TlON INC HEATHROW MASTfcH AJIamonte Spravg*. Sarrunola Cuut of Sam rda County Ftonde. I PuLAUi Octutmr 0. IX 2002 lutfed to ifeiHii VEHICLE WXL BE SOLO AT Pun (TOO) 1 0009550771. or VGce (V) ASSOCIATION INC UNKNOWN Cojnly, Flonda Seal property « n wfe sei We property Muefed in FU1C33 LIC AUCTION ON tU IS U AY OCTO Hw * j w tfte *kfMna*t>alr«« hriawng proca** a d*vgnad to kwnxjfela h><al 10009550770. We FtortJe Refey TENANT NO 1 UratNQWN to# cualody ol toa Snarkt of Semmole Oumry Ftonde. deeuted agancy ackon. tfte king of a p*ttfn *» rrarnnt 9ut tfte Lfetrc.1» fVfei acktm m*, BER 22. >002 AT 1000 A ll AT Service TENANT NO 2 end ALL Samaaaa Cuia*y ka to* p-rpnaa ol as IN T H I CIRCUfT COURT ha (kfkN*ri from tfte puarkun Lak*n by 4 n tfw* nnkei of «A*n| ffe ta it wNj*a CORTES TOWING SETWICE 245 WITNESS my herd and We safe of UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAlMlNO hitfailure purtuanl to *aitnna COMMENCE AT THE SOUTH­ O f T H I EIGHTEENTH M x U n t e ■ter**t* wfe b* «H k 1w I by OTy *uch Vte Jauvun of | * OHAHG£ AVE LOfeGWOOO Wb* Court on SEP 19 2002 IN TER ESTS H< THROUGH. 932 701 932 /04 Fknda Statute* EAST CORNER OF LOT S AS JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Of FiQHiDA THESE V E H tC U S Alii on tfia appkcOTl few tfte ig N pitimn to tterumo a pwrty to tfte p*(«.*wg Pubiuhm Semmole Hereto UNDER OR AGAINST A l«AMED A Comptaa* tar U W t ha* baan SHOWN ON THE PLAT O f NEl FLORIDA IN ANO FOR tfi acoonfenci wfei tfte life rw ra n lt M l tortft itu w SO IO AS !S WITH NO TITLE GUAM MAHtANfrE MORSE D€ F f t*DANT TO THIS ACTION. OR Mad ai a a abuva ttytad Court SONS LAKE VIEW HEIGHTS SEMINOLE COUNTY. Pubksh OctUter 6 2002 AN T i l S I U I H HESEMVES T)€ HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE CLERK O f TH f CIRCUIT COURT I HEHEU r CERTIFY tool a Uua oral AMENDED PLAT. 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October 0. 2002 L | Surolay. Ortolicr (1. flH g P a g e 5 B S * r? sum***• ^ «* ». • ' to a w drop Mud hnoa how to diva * '* ' * c^**n dnvng rvcord L407-321-; 2 3 — Lo Format Husband and ^ W w a v S M Form* yys* ^ t w st * 4 l5 Foun Ca# 407-323-5001. d Growing ofhea product! talar 7 B T S !£ !? r ^ y 1 B^ t* » ^ n O » > « n C o M f ta d SaanAaporlBMT1 17-92 306986-0391or 1-677-329-7865 Nonet or ____ M w n u u NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN rial b> t * b Fend# BMdt U b nva, tMdi g ^ O n hd M i y d Lod 976Q2 In "M wieal taction ol A07-688-75O4 Evecubon issued out of end uni ” •? *• Can* c o ^ r f l ^ j C o u ' d , . Florida. C * « , 27— N ur sery & C “ naadybd Comrrwa*r»t>oo»ii la d ] JoNnMy baton to Barton 407 324 M V E S T1Q A TI BEFORE TOURWtm . .... « Qoodppacy atpaoafytor butmata opporturvbai and C M Ftonda Dapt d I j p o A n I Coraurw Sarvrcat al B&M3S-73S2 or FTC-HELP tor »*• awmhadjn Or yM our Wap taa Cart CPA/Adiydaamayroom t « d TLC/ E l RatvTLaa ratal ^ C M B M a a a .4 t7 W ) M M f 9 Shanh ol « 7. 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SharVI Samaiota County Ftartoa w<h Sal* Hard Cto OctoOar II . 2002 NOTICE REOAROINO THE AMERI CANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF l « 0 PERSONS WITH A DISABILI­ TY NEEDINO SPECIAL ACCOM­ MODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION OF THE CIVIL DIVISION AT THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE. I X BUSH BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA. AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PRO­ CEEDINGS (407)065 6640 TTD (407)665 1323 PuPAahad September IS. 22. 29. 2002 and October #. 2002 0007# IN THE CIRCUVT COURT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOCE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N O : 02 OR-MS7-OSM-G IN RE THE PETITION OF MARIA MANGA HI DA MA>iN I V s MARGARET GEORGE Mdhar l Y wa n a NOTICE OF ACTION OF CHANGE OF NAME TO ERIC GRANT GEORGE A d d aii Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a pabbon tor changa d your nwior children, name* BRANDY NICOLE GEORGE and TIERRA MARIE GEORGE lo BRANDY NICOLE HAHN and TIERRA MARIE HAHN wat Nad n tow Court on Via ton day ol Sapiambar, 2002, by MARIA MARGARIOA HAHN, and you ara raqurrad lo tarva a copy d your wrllan datantaa 4 any to 4 on toa paobonar whoa* name and addaM ar* 409 Chattnul Avanu* Ammonia Spring*. FtorKto 32701. and bto to* original with toa Clark d tow Court on or batora OCTOBER 14, 2002 4 you taAad to do to. a dataiA wd ba .Narad agarnal you tor to* label demanded m toa Rebbon WARNING Hula 12 285 Florida Family Law Ruiat d Rrocartora. raqurai cartaar autoomabc dadotore d ducunanti and ntormaaon FaAa* to comply can N id i ai *ancbon*, aidudaig dwmwtal or ttrWmg d ptoadv-gt WITNESS my hand and taal d tow Court on SEPTEMBER 9. 2002 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Dy Submit P tupin Deputy Clark Putatn Saptampar 13 22. 29. 2002 and OctoOar 6 2002 00128 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN CAJ TOWING W IU SELL AT PUB LIC AUCTION THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED VEHICLE 1964 FORO PICKUP WHITE VIN# 2FTEF14Y6ECB0003# I MO FORO MUSTANG WHITE VIN4 1FACP44AILFIB2009 THIS AUCTION W IU BE HELD ON OCTOBER 23. 2002 AT 10 0 CLOCK AT CAJ TOWING. 1240 S CR 427. LONG WOOD. F I 32730 PROSPECTIVE WOOERS MAY INSPECT THE VEHICLE THE DAY BEFORE AUCTION BETWEEN 1AM ANO 5PM TERMS ARE CASH OR CERTIFIED FllNOS CAJ TONING RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY AND ALL WOS PuCAth October 6 2002 RR042 Public Auction Pupae auebun to ba hold al « 01 am. on too daylt) ipscibarl batow al toa bora door of Atoan s Tuwmg Inc Located al 24M Ok] Lata Ma/y Rd Su4* 134 Santord. FL tor toa pur poaa of rbtpoung of toa Far batoer mtoimaUui piaata cal (407)321 2944 10771/02 11) Year 1979Make CHEVROLET VIN* 123 7J» 1493963 Pubbah October 6 2U07 RR043 . ■Bntoi ____ Assistant LooAing lor a mobvated and data! onantad paraon to M ttaa poaitun “ A " metoda antwartig phonal n^rong cuilormrt and othar " " 'V t lr jin a dubai Knowtadoa d O d * Booka a a plua Grad barwbti •nd pay PlaaM apply d 200 Nor»t tim Awnus m Sentord or cel 407­ 3260444 and atb tor Tort H*c«pbonw» A M bn* a.p requeer] MorvFti. 830 to 5pm *7tir plus bsnabts Santord. 407-302-2226 C d to M d y la d d rvgntration T»Xl boy u t il it y c o n t r a c t o r ^ ^ f -M V -a / u t o t a ix ---------lutein | m mmm o n * A S M . tea Sprmta 4O7 NO-S0OO r a O R H CXPfmNCCO ONLY 407-522^103 59— F i n a n c i a l S er v ice s Attention ReMterill I* compantot domg ouanaaa by phona to promaa you loan and aab you to pay tor V bafora thay dalhrar. tor mora • ^ n - b o n ^ 104baa 1 9 7 7 F T C HELP IA |U «c aarvee maaaaga bon S ^ v n o N Haraid and tha Federal Trade Commission) tAVKMONCY Tor Lett Than Rem N*'* 3 4 4 bedroom homes «mh SO down* Slow credit ok C s l 40 7 4 2 2 . 1237*257 lo find out more 63— M o r t g a g e s SAVE MONEY Own For Lett Than Ram Niw 3 4 4 badoom homaa with SO Itown' Slow crard ok C a l 407 6221237«237 lo find out mora, 70— E d T u c a t io n U r a in in g A n Wh i Good With Vbur HarwfaT Tram lo ba a Service Tachrvcnrv'Dvatd Mechanic Today Tram m |uit tor** weak*, with •acettent earnings end s solid career Hundreds ol Jots JWea«b*e HOW* Celt Diesel Institute of Ametcs st 1 800-572-4327 71— H elp W an ted to Tl Automotiva it taakmg an Admmrttraliva A ttnlanl tor our Santord toobty Ada work n a hvjp p«K» enveomwt Ej#i to EaoM. WbrtL and ganaral tacratanal tluBt ragd 2064 Jawall Lana Santord. FL 32771 Faa 407 323-3930 E O E U T T tW Ahainoon Sittar Working Mom bokmg tor Mom t helper/compenen tor b n g i 6to gradar Most dmrw. own bamportabon. good driving record. A retpontrPie Vary occetonal oiwmghl UgN houaetaepmg. ref* 10-15 hrwhtk 407 9239707 Reptile Mamlananc* al local pat ttora P/T IW.PW hourt. 36 50.tv A bonuaai 407936-7307 U 00 par hour, plue bonuel Baa Our dlaplay ad 407-263-9043. Artlat: 2 yaan aipananca. tcraan prml appa/d wCoral Draw raqurad Santord. 407-302 2220 Mw l AC cartoed. rrp«r •Mctocal. appliances A pool cwWsdAAwi raids on pmpsrty Fat ibsuma lo 407971-0310 Malntananca btodTanTe Foreman;Sanwxila Pracatl Mb kto 331 Btentoo Junction Hoad D»Bbro FL 32711 AppfcMor* U rn •Ha i 1pm to Phora peg) f u 7 7 4 5 H 15 Fta (306) 566-0607 NwHon Courtyard/Laka Mary Fid Tima NrglK AocMor. 1 1pm-7am 3 days per w o k (407)444-1000 Hoorn bttandbnts. tul pan oma Apply n parson. SprmgHiV Suit**. 201 N Town* no Santord Psbsnl Advocole/Attocuts BAngjal Pahant advocatw'abgbavy cataworkar to work lor prrvala tmployar ,n hospital salting oMaawig tuns and laiteral madcal asswlmca Must ba we* organcrad lad moavalad. good comramcaton **94 *nd poasass base computer knowledge Social services nr TospiUI tiperwnc* halpful H S Optoma required and some coVega rttsrsd E rcaSarS liarbrig talary an] bonus plan, plus health and Rearamarv b*o*/,ti Mat rn u n a to 1006 TraUSa Cnwk F U S*r 220. Ns* Raft Richay. FL 34*52 amaj to crombe 0 avnbc. com or lai to a 13 9069703 Want Decorator hrgpty molivalad ndmdual naadad tor dsh garden bcASy Rw4ton rararaae ay* br ctouyn LdMaSttouttowLlw lAM bahwUe and have organizational 8 tsadsrshp Skills Apply n parson al 1770 Wall S u it Rd 46. Santord Protect Engine*! WS have technical rasponstobly tor protects bom nbal design phata /rui/u/ D Y ilrkri Mjsl baa team player wlh abrkty to work we4 inder pressure DuBa* w* nuuda Design ot aleoomachancal astambkas. Prototyp* asaemtJy and Mating. Generation ol manuMckang work nstrutaon* and Iasi procedures. Production phase n (Pitot Rial Supervision). On goeig manufacturing support. SchaduM raspontXabtia* tor pr* production phases ol protects Eiparwnca raquirad Two years minimum Piotact Engmseraig sspanencs in a manotadunng snvironmant Design ol electro machancal aaaampba* or products. ot manufacturing Salary commanturata with uponanca F u i banatit packaga OFW/EOE Mail r«tu m « to L Horton VP- Human Ratourcat. Uathawt Aaaociataa. In c . 645 Hckman Cadte. &v4or0 FL 37771 Fa* 407 302 5142 E ma.1 Viorton O majft com AUTO UCCKAMtC EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. GOOO WAGES. A BENEFITS. ASK FOR RUDY 407­ 323-3278 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Christian Science Church in longwood needs i substituti orgmnt Cal Sandy. 3065767723 Dishwasher eipaiwrrcad hard worker also read atpd bna davng arrrer Cal C S Y nh f l d i n r t 407 3 2 3 I 38B Drtyar tor sod truck Claaa A torklifl aipartonca 407-322 8133_______ Or ivar naadad tor a document detbuebon company Clean CVtsa B. COL Background and drug Iasi requred Mual ba able to Ml 100 toa MurvFn n Santord PH cal 407-446 : Pud turning •Paid Vjcjbon Bjckground S Drug Scum Required 407- 578-7106 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A Historic District: FuSy fanovatod 2B R tBA 36A6 Yr nctodas water 321 5760902 SouTh Oak SI. 2/2 . carpal bto4mc*s, screen porch, 1550 Caldws# Ready Svc. 407 7063700 156Lcng LaMFVia Cmda Wddan Labe ITSOYto . *POS* 407-7165140. 407-756 is Mary fcfhciency house Nnod ywd. $42&tno 218 Eaat 4ti ST 4079969329 ianbnd Hta4oHc Dlatzlcl. _ rancvslad 2BR I S BA , 2 story WOGba 321-5760982 Family Sarvlca* Counbotor Mature M.F Musi ba ca/mg A cumpanmnale A wanbng a career not a )oP Camalary talas wito a potonaal o» 350K,y . gmM banaMa C a l Cmdy Kramer. 407-3661600 EOE f tower shop debvery parson Must know araa wall Clean driving record 407 322 3310. ________ FuB bme t Pari bma Drrvarl Dtnmr* Gal Home 2 yrl Tractor TiaJar Etpananca Raquaad Dadicalad Heal n Daytona Run Miam tutno home daJy Soma rune home ovary other day Rimvng Carobnai or Alabama Drop A Hook No touch Fra«M G R EAT PAY A BENEFITS Mual kve witom 45 mJas of Daytona Meal toa Been** bl Salem Leat-ngCorners 3143 W Inlarnabonal Speedway B lv d . Daytona Beach. FL O d 6 th torn Ocl lOto From 9am to 6pm Daily C a l I 000-709 2536 $ fI Tha HMman Qh _______ 407-321-0333________ S«ntord 3BR 15 BA. I car ^/sg,~ ^ I 17254110 407-332-0477 Senlord 3BR house t btock bom 5S5d--------- r« » "o 2BFVIBA. CHA. SBOTOmo <600 Dapoe* 362 7562672 * *Z5N* or laoomo ♦ 1250 sac dm ' 407-321-3735 Sq FI. l g W r^Xo urtoP W ch r •?. W ERI %%«f! ■ELL HOMES An Sand resume to Faatosrbta Luiury Coaches 1601 Dolgnar Place Santord. FL 32771 Phone 407-3231120 Fat 407-5461058 E mail |oCQ yanUi«.com Shop HdpTBprty Tech Atlantic Foam Inc Etlablishad and growing arcfvlacTural bam company hang 'T'obwled data! onanter) pacpla W6 ban to postal* rnwAKia Good mato *49*. and a l labia work history is a ptoi VV* oiler health, and dental nturance ncenliva bonuses and a mbrsmm f*a\ VWare baaed al 200 N Ebn Ave. Santord 407 328­ 9444 Ask tor Joe leiasaias No npansnea retyarad" tUpretonsd Earn 3750week 407­ 327-2372 Apartments Move In Specials On Studios & 1 BR Apis. D on V M iss The B IB C e lB b r a t ln n t Only Until Oct. 31slll & Specials on 2 Br., 1 Bath Lofts V makinq 407-323-3301 C A L L F O R D E TA ILS AMERICA S CHOICE FOR APARTM ENT LIVING Sanford Landing Till# Clark. Ff. aipananca' necessary Mon Fn 95pm . Tuts 9 M 7 Santord Auto Dealers Eichangs. 407-328 7300 Bobcil/Traclor Oparalor Final grade aipananca (1 1 . vacation, hobday* and pension 407-322 0133 UNOERGRbUNO U tM Tl* 4 1 FOREMAN ANO LABORERS EXPERIENCED ONLY 407-3229133 W ifthou*# Cltfk rVp UPSf «V -« knrMYtmlgn rn«i 1000 W. First Street • Santord, FL 32771 A M o v e In and 1 (407) 321-6220 1 Fax (407) 330-0253 Spring Into. /Id ion Stefteurd. 407 302 7220 9.1— R o o m s For R cnf 2 Stoiy Vctofkan Hom« Mittofic Dittricl. fplc. balcony houM prrv4^B« SlOOWK J 100 .Jepovt 407-32^5277 WEEKLY r e n ta l s Starting O U2/wk Hltlorlc Downtown 407-330-4423 Dtellona: Room Ior rant n my horna Prryata bath, hitchan prrv>l«ga«. W O > w k Ca l NcJi. 306 717 1602 Fountain Lodga ol Santord hat tpaoul ralet tor ilafy waatJy. 6 5 ciiy accommodatKxrt Can 407-330* 3135 or 323 6640 tor da«AH $1 , 0 0 0 OUT OUR SPECIALS Windchase Apartments C o n v en ien t • S p a c io u s • A ffo n la b lc Airport Blvd. & 46A s99 Moves You In 407-328-8818. ’ Ciitaln Rtstrlclioni Apply 12 Month Lease With Approved Credit • S|nm Ioiw .\|iurtnii’nt.H » llh lursr Closi-la * |.|L,Fnm t • Niillr)tkill • S|MrLlinR Itool • Trnnia (jiu rls Vary ntc•, vary etaan Lan rm ramodalad al utl caNa AC. Indry. phone, totch uta. tec dr. raa<danl owner, privata entrance No Smofcingl Only drug free sober 407-330-7373. Mary Blvd A 427, 1350 MO met uttL wthr df cable 5450 mbrndgai nr SCO. aepi rvt (|Laat free Onney Tea 407 32? 1007 LargaRocvn. SUOaweaWVtjt 1 weak dapuate. route privileges lataidry A ca44ef4etmd A SSI (maternal No pett. 407 600 1101 Prrvate entrance, fra# cabl# A electric, wether dryer S0Vwfc lake Ave Sfftord 407 660 7023 Oarage Apt 1/1, furnished 553Qf mo nciudet power, gsi-s water A cable Sale, quwt araa 40/ 262* 2002___________________ C o u n tr y Wyndham Place Apartments Lake Apartments 2714 Ridgewood A«c., Sjuiford • 110-5204 Simply Superior Service unsurpassed by any other 99— A p a r t m e n t s • U n f u r n is h e d APARTMENT HOMES t BR Mary Clean In city but kk* country 542S mor4h No pets 407 323 6236 6066 Embroidery: Machme operator ikgrtuer puita u g . bnwhars MonFfl 8 30-5 00pm 407-302 2220 <99Vmo V yT* Oder a competitive compensation peg mclutVig 401k. t-'oek purchase, major marbeal dental, vacation and hobday plans M an EOE and drug Ira* workplaca F u r n is h e d Lake Mary / Lake Jessup Cad 407-322-1051. 4Y» 4079269746 d o y l e r ea lty , bsc Motor Coach Palntar 97— A p a r t m e n t s - NOW HIRING TO U COLLECTORS Z? SANFORO Arprramataly I 000 to * WD nd . 3 4 ^ . b w i p o M PiNM# Patio Nonsmokars 5IOOG3IOOO Dap L A B O R E R S NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND M ttaa a opportntaa to a g d v adi ForOddBACM 3369933 or 2B63300 0757*^** ' (y ,^ 4SJim a W -3 2 I- • S S S T iiS T T S S S S r s f Pnmiaaratidaaialaradcdldi •tovato apaclda. ?Badroon V1 Bath J^ep t. *pt. Inato* M*vS tockidad 150G6500 Deposit 7W W BA W/ PaBadMJL 35403525 Dap “ " b y * 7BR/1 5BA Townhouaa W /fbw Appliances. Inside W/O 7bo4 Upi. Comnxnrfy Pod, Pnvai# paho. Nrca 3640M25 •srtowd: 2BFV1RA WFamwl D R LR SjFomod Front (torch, laundry 3*65/3625 Depots D»*lona: 2BR/IBA W Sm gla Q ^ ^ n t t o t Oding. LASng R t T I FamSy Rm, New Pies tnatoa A Out 13673 1st A 1**13400 Dap “ " b e * Sanora 30R2BA W .tW O tn q t Formal D R W O Hot*-Up* CHA. Corner L d SA5G3BOO DapoaS »«rvtc* Technician Glass Elchar "•antormabon OryiaVourWtoPda "R0SELCA VILLAS W O I l J b l b y :M / 2; Bcstpwr IBFV1BA Cortege W/Haal A A* Non-amobsr* A N o T W w»wMed 38FVI 3 BA Ouaan Anni W 4 O0coratM« FwptecH CHA. ♦/­ B ^ P '-.a ^ A B n a o ;. ecals DOYLE S RENTALS i m b e d Historic Ototrtct; 2/1 •«** tog*, carport hardwood toon Chassis Technician d wwa Re pthTiuop LAKE ADA I BORM 14V0 M0 7 BORM . 5S0OMO ANO UP CatwincAalad 407-323-BB70 S*ostoryRacac4uiwibrOaadoMw 016c*. Ml bma. comp talarybane* Fas or amal Resuns 407-3661239 Mwpracbca I44Q home* com ' •mgylton TadWtilaflar naadad SB “ » l? P** Hour dapandng on «• S^RO" 30 T o w S v T l RUng. i t fast s*m*»f, CouMy. Ftodi I * Souhwasf 1/4 d m« Secbon X iT?*™h« f South. Rang* 31 East LESS Ha South #77 lad toereof' Samttda Couwy Ftond* •ndlh* dtdwegned a* Shan* d County. Ftonda ail at 11 00 AM. on Via 10th day ot Oct A D . 2002 ollar tor lata and s*4 lo ■«• Nflhaet bekjer FOR CASH IN KANO ANO SUBJECT TO ANY ANO A U EXISTING LIENS, al to* Front <"•*'> Door, at tha Map*, d Via Saminol* County Coufthout* m Santord. Florida lh* U o a daacrtoad property Thai lad u a * bang mada lo i d »ly tha larmi d ihra VYtit d Elocution 'wiwad For rrna rto c d M S a w n M ARINER'S V ILLA G E It 407 322 2642. »»1 225 . OOoUpoacy. aipaciavytor buiwaaa opporiunitiai and J y y . C * * nortd, Oapt d 1.354 5 leaf d to**>**<**•*»» Norm » J ka g. *• NorWst 1/4 d fh. Scuff*** w E s i f L i r i ! ? ' « o i- i o» • » W » « m o last d the Northwest 1/4 d Honda Ida lataatM aatari d cartan Judwaa apporaatoaa to lagMw wdt HoRtl* Daol d Agncultura I Conaumar Sarvrcat batort taang Cai to varay lawful ragwtrabon you buy Hobday won art Earn hobday monay whAa y x hato opwri FUI and P#»1 Ima hobday amploymant Salary »5 5O M 0Ghr SanwxAa County araa Oood pubbe bppaaranca » chaartul pertonabfy L Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your A d I ’•bbto. good meats. I - • • • » » • ••• * ecals Pagf 3B “yilVfSOAff 8 per hour SFfCMLS/” L IM ITE D TIM E O N LY MOO O FF plus Bonus YOUR MONTHLY RENT Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 We are looking for enthusiastic peo­ ple with great phone skills for a rap­ idly growing home improvement company. Call for interview to be part of our Family! Full or Part Time positions available. 407- 265-8842 • • • • • • Brand New < Indoor A c Racquetball ' 24 Hour Fitness Center < Walk-In Closets 1 Full Sue Washef/Dryei* & Washer/Dryer Hook Ups 1 Spectacular Water Views* *In Select jpjitment homes 407-327-4458 w w w .TheWilsonCompany.com Gated Community 2 Swimming Pools Sundeck Area Covered Cabanas & Jacuzzis Sand Volleytall 1, 2 & 3 Bdim Apt Homes t£» 100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773 Phone: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218 wv/w stone brook daimeo com Gja jm c o wwwaimcocom �n u m w Edited by Timothy E. Psrkar ACROSS 1 "— Shan I •and..." (Isa. 8: 8) 8 Earth's cruat 10 Praaklant or possibly hit car 14 Van# opsra 15 Hollywood's Head 16 Pennsyl­ vania port 17 Rum mixed with water 18 Put off 19 inclined roadway 30 Gift to ona'a D O M E ll P ilR C f » l t Sunday. October 6.2002 322-2611 TO PLACE YOUR AD 103— HousrsU 141— H a ^ n t W W B A . STvrti m n »n .* J01 Ea*t ?2nd 81. qcvat ''O'gfixxtiood *695 r* n d»o 407­ 3736540____________________ Santoro 58R 2Ba. n w part. carpal 1 arpaancaa. I*ga r t 1 car carport. Irt>v* <7«al nani MMuruba i arport $895mo pAci dapoaa. no pat* raady now' C a l Alan 407 7*7 1982 _____________________ Wa*l SanfvrJ 2/1 cula houvT W O hookup*. ckxa to mal $650nion4i nctodn u M M AAA*. no pan 407­ 373 22 77 107— M oru e For R H om es tn t Park Ave Mobfta Home Park, a 55. community For Rant, Mobil, homaa •R\' tola - Motvla home tod. 407 372 THAI Orlando: 2/1. Ranovalad larga mom*, carpatod. knead Rarltooan *S7K 407699-1369 or 407-2226202 Wadwood 3BR 28A. raro lot Ina. tolaly itodalad vaultad eadvig*. •end porch 2 car oar commurary pod. great reboots S170K Ventura 1 Propartw* 407 7*76973 157— M 2i m no p ets $4 5Q M O N TH. P iu s DEPOSIT 407-323-11*7 1 1 -I — /R e n ta l S pace 1*00 Sq FI Duanau m l tor rad arOUca * Private Restroom Plus otoer aua mas awMada tor rant Ask tor Via managed special on sated mas Contact Amp* Storage Cedar 4 0 7 -3 7 3 6 1 2 ? _________________ 117— C o m m e r R en ta ls c ia l 1000 sq H protosstonal once on 1 7­ 97. trod pa rin g large merquea War eaa phone CO tor many yaars New carpal* pan1 3*6 760 1M 2 3*6 788 6900_______________________ __________ f f ic e R S pace For en t Deltona: For Rant 1800 aq I - Amewsa tor ctfea or tatd Pnme ana. FomFy htome ( W a 7772 EAcam BNd Deaona Ca i 346-799 8070 om es For S S to Saravd Nndy nrtMWed w ti 2400 tquaralael Inckidee 4 CO P lo nee Po*irta owner toiancaig $799 00 C a i CECIL O O O O R C H RwMaa naaly Erpeds 3*6-477 * 3*1 or SOO944-5763_________________ 181— A Ac p p l ia n c e s n it u r e Fo S r ale DEO i King SviimonT ORTHOPEDIC MatlDo. *14 e PUsfc. Cost $1400. te4 $795 407 660-0577 S e l e v is io n it r e o /R a Ac G o ons d im ; factor toK h mjsed. ski bnaed Cost $7900. sa* $1798 Ftp-sarter $750 407660 1415___________________ Dating Room-14 pc CHERRY W O O D 97* DW (tod wi? teats * Chtopendale chavs tviftet * hukh. neter usnl -.tai.ai.t cr.-i St.'s v-« $1950. saner. $398 4076601415 Ac p p l ia n c e s r n it u r e Fo r S ale 1 Luntry tom pAowtop set esh 7 yt warranty tul $ 136 «jee n $ 140. kv^ $710 Riend new located m Santord 407607 777a Bede, located m Santord. orthcpeiSc tom sale with 5 yr warranty Twin $75 kM$90.queen$95,kng$175 Never used, can dekver 407602 2778 Desk. Hutch. Bookcase, ell matchmg. mad oak with leather Secretarial Chav, e l ei n c s t o d corxtoon $300. Pnced to •«* pie cal 407 3246707 A Bo u p t iie s T O O K il!------ A BUY HERE— W here th e deals a re ! a r a c l S 534 S P IN E M E A O O W D R „ G L E N N A B B E Y For a Virtual Tour Log On To C ~ ^ n t l g l / WWWfHOFOBYUS COUPINE/STAHTHTM 10 m WL m l marks 407-221-8010 or 386-774-5300 H omes F or S ale M i s t 111 a m ols l} PieceSatk ngotftot^Ha? utverwaie 125 Ofe ^pc m l 11 torn 407 322 5664 1100 00 High quality low prices Woltl Tanning Beds Payments horn S?5'month Home dekvery. tree color ceLttog CaOkuliyi I « * * * ]» 51801 Akvmnum step ladder. * ft StO 00 AAo have ihampcoer tor LAVvaOwy « carpel. *10 00 407 373*076 Aseurted VMS Uuvws 4 VOeu* Games Make Ofte. Dealert Ytoicomel Phone or Far 407 307 4757 S H E E T MUSIC 47 PIECES. 1970 S 19SOS, PLUS 1* S H E ET MUSIC M AGAZINES. 1100 ALSO O TH ER VARIOUS MUSIC BOOKS 407 32263*1 Ten deruneMwrs. appro, malety 7 gaAvi capecfty $36 each or buto tor $60 407-3736540 231— C ars Fo r S a le " R E P O S REPOiS REPOS" 135 Scott Dr., Washington Oaks Newly Remodeled 3 Bedroom 2 Bath with Central Heat & Air Your's For •CREDIIO INSTANTAhEO* Tianslwto Lae Pagus A Su Nomtro' Llama a St Pieool HeTSamua kgktt SAN FO H D 407 371 5163 • R E P O rfiE P O S REPOS" Per Month (P&l) O n ly $ 8 5 0 D o w n P a ym e n t R e q u ire d 4 0 7 - 9 7 7 -7 6 6 3 " R E P O S REPOS REPOS" -IN S T A N T C R E D ITTAKE O V E R PkrUENTS"' CALL MR PRICE' 8e H alia Ekpanul SAN FO R D 40 7 371 5I6J 2 32 PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER in v in n t t r s ib in r s irin w jw j K E E w vra t fErEr EmE S tfnrwi mm rnr wirbirn s * » r n n r uwisurrn r ^ n r i f l r r r r r s i ■inn wiwtwi p p n r sapsarrrsirpp S wEi rErSr ? n2Er Er E r «n rr rnrrnn 7 • 10 11 12 : IS n 23 20 |J3 I 30 40 I■ » <1 1 48 48 14 7 04 ---------- DE30E-----11* *5 POR D U "R E N TA DE AUTOVAN* PhV Bkfti* Santord. 40 7 321 5163 Sa Habt* E nm tio I V 13 10 ■■ 21 I SO 190 lo o 102 |03 184 ec. e i i i c l e s /C a m p e r s ■i— *— i— *— i— (• Fo r S ale B u s in e s s & S e r v i c e s D ire c to ry 1994 Guifitrvam Trawl TraTar 1art. ■WI (it .i r . i l n b d n i q i a a y h k f t Vary clean, mcrewaw $4800 407-321 2499 D A TL L irV I' Y°ur business or mtv Ic m for as llttto ss $2.00 oar dav Call (407) 322-2611 to spaak to a Classlftod RsprsssntsUv* —------_ l« 7 | l vouaka laia w /— . l ittlit s Call FKDK! liu«i7HnTALK' ( mill ( anl llillini< l aim ( r n FI X irnn 232-Accounting "YOUR PLACS O R ISNS* CompiaartmJ InvocM A H ATP SANFORO AREA _________<076— -7157 IN T IM A T E E N C O U N T E R S 1 - 1 1 0 0 - 2 0 0 - L U S T flt)c p. in ladle* Tslk FREE lo Mm Xslionuldr 1407 831) BITE Making money makes a perfect hobby. 2 7 8 -H bookkupcr I h n l ini I %iii^lr% h h n k (ifU to m "41 f CHtrjn I u*4u*h r w r s » r I wstwpiBtii Hr* 258-AUTOMOTIVR Lowsll s Auto Rapalr . Toyota 5 ASE MaaU> M td t o it Fortogn A Oomaaae Auto R ap w A 2 6 9 -C l e a r n in g S a n 2 8 1 -H Im om e pr o vem en t e r v ic e s — - g Acarpantoy Carparto* M b 30 Yaar* E ip Cal Uka 4076237125 WaOftat That* Sw i m •Maid Same* • Oftlco Ctoanmg ■ P n u u i Watfvng 2 9 4 -P a 4076216712 in t in g LBwtty PatoUng 6 Raaidanaal. Commototal O vtf IS W art Eapananco SfooaMod n Cuatom Work LKonaadRnaurackBondad A4to About Out 2 7 0 -C o M topav * tanruta rapav <07620-1741 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 The Jackson Hewitt® a n d y (M Handy Man Same— A* Pheeee e( Conaewceon Praaaj o O s s iS— Paaiang. Hm A k i <07-3737*41(Homo Pbonv, <07-3146*75 (Cat Ptiona) n c eete <°7622 4 40*1107-4?4-1200 F n 6-w eek Incom e Tax Course. Looking lo make som e extra cash in your spare lime? Learn to prepare tax returns in as little as six weeks by enrolling in the Jackson Hewitt Income Tax Course. You can earn money working part-time or even start a whole new career, the skills you learn will never go out of date and the course is tuition-free*. What could be more perfect? | A*(ViaK AJCVJ*. Concroto For Salt Wa 1 Daava> Or You PKA Up <07602-7346 Lr h o m eo w n er s PaOo floor* Dftvmay* Oamotan 4 Raplaca Concraka Lvanaad < Inaurad 407 324-07*3 Dry Wall 'Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcorn II a n d y <076046717 o r log on to w w w .jack son h ew itt.com P JACKSON HEWITT ® TAK SCnVICE fivryjppty f'tff o«n*i| jfhJ Ofwsttij h m u r» (Either on oftw nor $ m wtnUi ot mptoymam (34*1 7446070 Man OAVK) SLACK 1-800-234-1040 Chanucal (tool Cto»vng (K*o pmaaura, U fa way toctoanaipoO Fraa Euvnaia*. Loin* Comnwa*kRe*« 1en*al (*c* Kojpana** 407-322-6338 L/l 2 7 8 -H l e a n in g r y w a il Baal EUala UavHananoa S.C* AC Poo dP V iTttxnoO e r^u Rapav*. U can aad l Bondad C 9 lf 0217354 SCLF017e33 For m o re in f o r m a t io n call Paaftlng Era* Eaamaiaa. Lo in * CommeroekReevieneel Me* Kourpamdj (305) 7*0-4070 3 0 0 -P s e s s u s e C 2 7 5 -D 3 0 1 -R o o f in g Fiat (tool i , , Tftompaon Roofing. BubakSary c LouaMaft. Oanaral Contractor •MW Tar A GravN •Rubbwoto Root VISA MASTERCARO Bondadftnaivad COC-5764 407 245-702* CHARLES 0. (Dan) kMLLER. i— to. C8C057785 RatoConvn MOO Waal SR 40. Santo* Ca* <07 3026555 Hour* 5 0 0 •5 30 VISA W A STER CARO NEAT-N-T1DY Comptolkvr til 1 n rm n wp»3F r b innr w im p w n r r r w r r r r k?nrr w m p la n iin e s n n n n _ pnrwi w i r p r r r pwbiibjrr siiwrrn I 23 $ll*ll Jllv l i li .il I l i i i i -I itlR H * *Fm In book* Egg^haped Ado Decree Sandwich cookie 84 Libra’s stone 88 Challenge 89 Ruby or Sandra r tfn n r 0 PHIL B E TTIS CAR C E N TE R N O CR ED ITO MAL CR ED ITO SANFORO 407-321-5163 O R L A N D O ’S # 1 Otr.cnti t ns 80 81 82 83 rnore^ 7 J a z z ru n 3 43 241— R • IN S TA N T CRE Dir* TAKE O VER RKrME NIS"! CA LL MR PRICE I be Hatia EtpwvS SAN FO R D 40 7 321 5163 29 Thai mone­ tary units 29 December 24th and 31 at 30 Cowboy circus 31 Earthenware 9 Part of a ladder 9 Endanger 10 Weasel kin 11 Nuncupative 20 LLAME A MR CASH Y LLEVESELO HOY CO N $1*9 PRONTO W ANTED d L E A N FILL Olfit^ Oeelers Welcome' Ptome cr Fsi 407 3026 752 a u th o r « 17 Sait a il s JENEFir SALE CAT PROTECTION 50QETY. less ot vwvyt v g sa m u iekvday A Sunday October 50! * tOi 7460 MeUnrtvifle Ave. Sankxd. 5ft East 2501 SI. Bam 5pm PAY HERE! Compr* Aqul— (to g , Aqul I Fo r " R E P O S R E P O ffifW > 4 " 28 Detest 27 “The Mysterious Island- 33 233— CALL MR PRICE! S « I Libia E*p4nol SAN FO R O 407-321-5163 217— G 1 PHIL B E TTIS CAR C E N TE R N O CR ED IT BAO CR ED IT SANFORD 407-321-51*3 (S « 1Ubl4 E*pano0 u t o m o t iv e r u c k /B u ses /V a n s 22 Wellapprised 28 Dominant “ALL TIED UP” By I/Man 0. Collin CALL MR CASH •nd DRIVE AWAY TODAY FOR A* Uttto A* IlffO O W N flt u* «d »un vt*or oft 070 Ctwvy von F h » g y « il»v mg**: g w no k y o WorVi $150 k m . Klkng $75. cash only 407 331 *050 In Longwood T • Cobbse/s Grecian Urn- * c c e s s o r ie s Wil Se4 Ybur Boat on Contgnment Nichole Outboard Service Center <07-322-0964, Located on 17th Fair, this boautituf 4-3-2 ono of a Kind custom build home is on t/2 aero dose to school & transit. Central air. walK-in pantry, pool & fireplace, immaculately maintained. I 234— A 19 Passbook abbr. 21 Ban DOWN 1 Oulpsters 2 Trumpeter Al 3 Bakery enticement 4 Radio receiver's tuning aide 5 They may toil noisy neighbors 8 34 Pansy prop 37 Tacked on 39 Screenplay tor two actors 39 With a side leading 44 Exit 48 Pantry 40 Put Into service 49 Hogwash 49 Canter of an 3 ----------------- d E s o e --------------$19 95 POR DIA "R E N T A DE A UTO VAN" Ph4 Befli* Santord 407-371-5163 Se Habia Eapanol A .V .V .Y A A JV $ 375,000 m *4 Frtoghlllnar C k b o v«r Run* Kk# • Mwmg machvw 350 Cummmg* tngvw dvy twd. fuM P «* t«d currant O O T mt{wci«xi 407 324 59T3 Coma Cheek Them Outt Many Modela To Chooee Brand New Boat * Trailer Starting A l - $ 1,999 1000 West tat SI. Santord <07-322-09*4 D e B a r y A r e a L u x u r y E x e c u t iv e H o m e V 2 I PHIL B E TT IS CAR CENTER NO C R ED IT BAO CREDIT S A N TO R O 407-321 5163 ISe Habia Elpancf) • IN STANT L R E D (T» TAKE OVER RkYMENTS"t 223— NA**OiiTA>«j a sJtfaCh* BIAL T Y l»# . 1999 CAN M-mv.in 46 000 mke* *1 good work car *12.000 obo 407­ 302 9931 T h « N e w 2002 Sea/N/Sporl! MmmgSale 18 yewi ol keaswes t»«toto go O d S B 801 EadUnix Si. Sprfanl Too much tohal V ^ CALL MR CASH and DRIVE AWAY TODAY FOR Ae U tile A t Sm oOW NM I PHIL B E TT IS CAR CENTER NO C R E D ITO MAL CREDfTO SAN FO R O 407-371-5163 1996 Back Country 70ft Flats Boat 225 Wmafta V M ai on board dual baitary charger, bait »e4 tonars. custom tops custom aljmnum tteSet 57 hrs. kke new $75 000 Cal 407 372 *778 after 5pm Looklng lor a used boat and/or moeor? WtoYe got tiem l Come aae ue today! Nichole Outboard Service Center. 1000 Weal I el SL Santord. 407-322-0944 mavitevied $1* 500. wSnagoeata 407-330-4574, 3 M -3 !4 -rfl0 .~ to l LAME A MR CASH Y LLEVESELO HOY C O N $19* PRONTO 14 * toarpass kahetg boM er rarer 2!hp Ahnicn. u e good $*80 407 374 8303 Buy TC-W 3 Mercury Motor Oil el only l i t per Oallontl Nichole Outboard Service Center 407-322- •wtvel driver* *eet. removable petienger teel w wheel chav toe* 12 Hoopatars' 87 Society 89 Italian Instrument 89 Stats tor Pirates with good arms 60 Grammarton's concern 81 Calender span 62 Snaky swim­ mers 83 Banana oil, eg. 64 Exclusive 14 c c e s s o r il s MBtotoiBuwFkder. IB 5 ».«* i7 V p Mercury engvta. stainless sisal p o p galvanized trailer, al lately equpmenl * ski equpmenl $3800 obo 407 32 1 9629 or 407 474­ 1467 _____________________ id 1996 Chrytler IMS Town t COMXry Cortvemon V*n X L 3 *L. ticeiem Com pra A q u l— Pag* Aqult Ac a ts h u m 4— i f|l i r |,| Ueedel •ome work ITOO.Oba caeh 373 5036 B U V H « R t .. W Y H M tl N ic h o ls Outboard S o rv lc s Center Shop with us everyday ■i - 47 Congeal 49 Pan of a diamond? 49 Result of dad's labor, perhaps 89 Symbol of perhaps 23 French dty 24 Deep won­ der 25 Experts 28 Electron accelerator 33 Comply 34 Word with life and time 38 Cheer lor a matador 38 Challenge lor a coffeo drinker? 40 Charged particle 41 Songs tor two 42 Out ol juice, as a battery 43 Things worth fight­ ing for 45 Actor Bela SANFORD 4 0 7 ^ ^ 5 1 6 3 90 H u l l Accord EX V 6 .7 <» c o re , D.nk grean w/ spoiler, tinted wmdowe. l unroot, leather CO player. 71k miles, new lire* * brake* Oarage kepi, dean manor looks, run* great. $16700 negotiable 407 97 7 5217 Free To Lovtrvj Home: Beeukki Female Roftweiler has been lued* Wry gentle, t o r n ctvkrtn * otoar dogs Lkjtt go to a kwaig home 386 2166*39 215— Fo r SAN TO R O 407-37151*3 98 firebird. Med. 8 cyt. auto toaded runs great *6 000 m4es $5 000 Ca* after 6pm. 407-323­ 7819 CORRUQATED S TE E L ROOFING tot Bams Boat Docks. Shops. Me Also Culvert P<pa IS’iTOr $179 TOea IB ' kTO $?1?*Oea SurpAis Steel A Supply Inc Apccka 407-793-57118. Ac S s ale ■CREDfTO INST A N TANEO Trent kero Let Pegoe A Su Nombrel Llama a Sr. Pteool 91 Cutlass Supreme SL Runs greet, good ton* CO ptayar toiled endows $1300 407 374 *303 a t e r ia l s ts /B uses/Va n W.I?Ok2i H im Gram kwTrr seeks m e t a s n n u n nra gxsl id power, sun rod. htfory nme. A M T U CO i Cassette $* 500 407 324-1039 or <07615-9797 4 i f Pod table gorgeous so wood. I* slate, decorative lags, i to erase Candskver Cod $4800 i $1780 407-42? 6004 B u ll kuck S 1991 C H E V Y CAVALIER. STICK SHIFT. AC. 4 NEW TIR ES RUNS G R E AT $7 000, OOP 407*33- Pool Tabta: Btt proktssonel f states leather pocket] Never used. SM to bos. cost $4k. sea $1880 t* pc k4 available 407 660-1418 199— P e 235— ie 1990 Ford Probe I k ____ looks good $1200 obo 40 373 1918 o io p o r t in g M Fo r S a 1940 LnciVn Continental Mark VI issa than 1006 miles $1800 407-321-0279 Coneole Stereo Just Lite Oandma s • 8 Track Tap* Playar. TumfaWa. AM fM Starao Ev*ry*wng wort»H $50 00 388-7S30820 S ars T Dining RM: 13 pc CHE RRYW OOG 8 O N Anna chrs. DN Pod TW. ale _ . 38R 2BA .Un0n.Fnyy Mm Deck. Fenced Yd. 2 Car Gar $107,900 Renovated: New Carpel end P a r on enrner kX $65 000 « BR 7BA: Over 1900 Sq » U*. Dei Fmly, Fplc Beautifully tiee * landscaped on almost 172 acre $99 900 4BR 2 Bath Over 2.000 Sq It. Lrv. Dm Fern. Be (torch on 174 Acre $85,900 Custom Bit 4 Bfl } BA: Over 7300 Sq F l Lrv, Dm, Fern (Vn, 37s32 Sc (tod 2 Car Garage on Over 1/2 Acre $210,900 183— T BRASS BED. Oueen O R TH O P ED IC . P IllO W T O P MatlBae. W frame A f ska boasd cost 9t 100. se4 $778 4076600677 181— A soao HOkir « K M |« ID no 000 free fomroeien mounts turd l«y I Setae arts 17M tato ted Tersdetare. Heses1 Mtoaoti okjuci rouaui 231— C F o r S ale ihraan s n hrda abed couh Good condbon Baddtog nJu dtd $150 407-374 4639 191— Fu AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES r n ttu r e e s ta b u sh eo b ar r es ta u r a n t Fur Ac p p l ia n c e s ale Bed Black iron canopy bed with M ary torn pSowtop set Never used <07602-277* O FFIC E SPACE U k a Mary Blvd Near 1-4 Office Space $12 (XVSF Rala4 Spec# $14 OOSF Phone 407-323 9310 141— H For u s in e s s Fu 187— om es ale 38s 10 moM# home attached FT rm. parity hand, carpeted ceding tons, new U w new A C located n Town « Com ay (adUt) Park. 8388 Oiange Ohd. Ik Monroe Askng $18000 3B6 740-1098_______________________ ib a . a r e iio u s e H o b il e 160— B O 181— A Naw 3 5 4 badroom homa* »v h (0 down' Stow cradil ok C a l 407-6771237»7S7 to told ou> mora For S 118— ale *71. rntorad Carpal caramc Ma. •Cta we hato (nanra Raducad. M4.SOO Raafttxt ok 407-719017*7407-699-1389 Santofd Malone Oatnct ? T CHA. f/P. hardwood noon. itcunty •yMam, M TSlnorO i 321-57*094? W S r F U R N IS IIE D n s a n io m o Fo om es 18 ' 301-R o o f in g ~~muAu M 6 f s r Bpaoaiuing n raraotng A rauava4u7-322 tS7S Lea RC 0060654 Campba* Rootoig. Subaoary o( lo u t Haft. Oanaral Conbactor •Tla Root •Rapav*-A*TypM t o v iP n e u •24 H o u Errwgoncy Sarvco Avaaabta <07646-1115 m i i ijpaa r w Wurman • Rooting. SuboUoiy at U M a Haft. Q jia ra l Contractor ■6o*l Stvngio Pncoa In Ftonda •25 Vr. 30 Yr. 40Yr A l Brand* VISA MASTERCARO Icanaadlnaurad <07 245-2*70 305— S pa S e r v ic e s U raga Spa Samoa V(aaklyA4onEaby Cnanvca! Svc LYavi E Fa Same* Raaidanaal Ucanaa«1rtn»u«»d C a l 407 9334404 308-Tn era n u n c Massage Avakm Cantor VMM004015 Karan Criaaaraon IMT. •UA0014491 1400 3 PaikAv*. Santo-d <076346407 3 1 2 -T seb S e r v ic e Wnal About BcC«Traa3am ca> Sto A «c«p « A* C i m s Cava* Tra* Ramovai. Inmnvng. f c t o u 9vc. Fvaaood. Fraa Eabmatoa U»1n.607-244.l7^r* 313— T V / R a d iq Era# l atoima _________, 3 M crjf.. Fraa Sanaa _____ F ra . r m . : ••*-■■ .4 4 .CCnVTavwmyyyj $15.75 per month.......5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months � 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, October 06, 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9207f5a22a07f687c90db30c99f6be35.pdf 8c7cab5f4a5fdc87323a79ab7cb765df PDF Text Text 4 A U G U ST 2 1 , 2 0 0 2 The Seminole Herald MthYEAfl No. IDS CopyrtgW O 2002 Tho Samtnot* Hart Id Sanford, Florida 5 0 C w w w .s a m in o le h e r a ld .c o m Harbco quits Riverwalk proj ect B y Dan Ping Contractor withdraws after city bars unlicensed seawall builder Editor X- SANFORD — Construction of the Sanford Rivcrwalk has been delayed indefi­ nitely after the contractor withdrew its bid for the project The contractor, Harbco Construction Inc., withdrew after dty officials disqualified a member of the Harbco subcontractor team. Manager Tony VanDcrworp on v notified Harbco that South Cces, a Mi seawa 11 construction company based in a Sanford can't hurdle foes Th e Sanford CampbellLosslng American Legion Post 53 baseball learn saw Its season come to an end Saturday night In a 6-2 defeat at the hands of host Shelby Post 82. Page 1B Lucky winners A Fantasy-5 ticket pur­ chased in Lake Mary was one of two winners in the Aug. 13 drawing. The woman, a resident of Lake Mary, purchased the ticket at Albertsons on Lake Mary Boulevard. She will receive $103,226.74. A ticket purchased at Cumberland Farms, 3800 South Orlando Drive in Sanford was one of four win­ ners in the Sunday, Aug. 18 Fantasy 5 drawing of the Florida Lottery. Each of the four will receive a cash prize of $41,016.48. Neighborhood cil mottina nesday ' District 2 of the Seminole County Sheriff's Office; which serves the Sanford area, is inviting members of the com­ munity to attend the latest installment of its Neighborhood Council Meetings. It takes place Wednesday, Aug. 21 at 7 p m at the County Agriculture Center, located at 250 W. County Home Road, Sanford (5-Points complex). Coordinator Sg t Dennis Lemma said, "Our diverse representation of community members will communicate on a regular basis in an attempt to identify issues that affect our quality of life in Seminole County. We will strive to improve lines of communication among com­ munity members and avail­ able service providers to Insure that all stakeholders involved address quality of life and public safety issues." For more information, con­ tact S g t Lemma at 407-665- Mexico, was not a qualified subcontractor because the company was not licensed in the United States. In addition, the dty was able to verify only one of South Cecs’ refer­ ences. Harbco and dty officials were scheduled to meet Tuesday to discuss options, but the company never showed up. Rain brings some relief to Sanford’s ‘tree man’ "We just licnrd from Harbco saying they withdrew tlieir bid," said Jay Marder, direc­ tor of engineering and planning for the dty, 40 minutes after the meeting was suppose to begin. Four companies submitted bids for the Rivcrwalk project. Each company iud to prcqualify to submit a bid by providing a list When it rains, it pours SANFORD — Bill Moore doesn’t mind the rain. In fact, when a few additional Inches of water fall from the sky, it makes his job a little easier. Moore works for Sanford's Ground Maintenance Department His job for the past 13 years has been to make sure the more than 600 trees located on dty property grow to their fullest potential. "There is more to my job than just watering trees," Moore said. "That's only part of It. Trees reouire a lot of TLC to grow." Moore's job is most critical when the area is experiencing a long period of drought That's when he can spend up to seven days a week checking and rediecking the trees to prate sure they have enough wafer, . *You gotta keep up with them," he said. "When we are in a drought, sometimes I have to check a tree two or more times each day. They really want their water wnen Its dry. During the dry season, Moore uses mote than 2£00 Rations of water eadi day on the city's trees. Sometimes an additional water truck is needed to cover all of Sanford. When the rainy season hits See Trees, P igi 9A n v n u a p o o to a y Tommy v in co n l Bill Moore, who works in San­ ford's Grounds Maintenance Department gets ready to water some trees. B y Nick Pfolfauf The Seminole County Com­ mission got an earful regarding the status and upcoming Ians p la i regarding improveW O f k O il Interstate-!. n e n r u p n o t t n p » locruny v m o e m A man pushes hla oar out of the Intersection In (font of the San tore! Fire Depanm ent at the com er of 14th ■ a n d -# / W . M o te than Sfocb ee of rain drenched ( t a t t y in less tha* an hour. E ve n in g thunderstorm so a k s Sanford By Dan Ping Editor SA N FO RD — Afternoon rush-hour motorists may have want­ ed to trade their automo­ biles for boats during M onday's thunderstorms. The storm flooded city streets, making driving difficult and creating detours around high-water areas. Officially the 90minute downpour regis­ tered 2.5 inches. City offi­ cials estim ate it was at least twice that. "I feel confident that it was much more than that, more like 4 to 6 inches," said Tom George, project manager for the d ty of Sanford's public works department. Sanford's stormwater system struggled to keep up with the rain. An aging system is partly to blame, but George stressed that extremely heavy rains can tax even the best stormwa­ ter systems. "There are some areas in town where the pipes are t ■ ->.pi- f ? * ■ Vehicles slowly make their w ay down 13th Street near Park Avenue. M any people had a hard time finding roads that weren't flooded. old and not big George said. "You've got to remember, though, that wc had an exceptional amount of rain in a very short time. The system worked pretty M ica proposes interstate safety plan From oiin Hiponi I Index B u tin a u ............................... C ia u lf la d ............................. S t - S B C/ouword ......................................g | D aof Abby ................................V .2 A Education ............................... A JL7 A l*flo Ii .......................................4 B -3 B O ' I'Mm at . . . . 3^ P o lk * L o g ................................... . .2 A 5P"*» ........................... I M S U S . Rep. John L Mica (RWinter Park) this week proposed a Seven-Point Action Plan to address the recent rash of serious, deadly truck and tanker crashes that have occurred on interstates. The state's senior member of the U S . House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee has formally requested that Florida Department of Transportation Secretary Tom Barry and FDOT District 5 Secretary M ite Snyder take seven action steps dealing with tractor trailer, tanker and hazardous material transports. The seven suggestions includ­ ed: • A review and evaluation of Interstate 4 construction planned for next 10 years Staff W riter Managing Editor Seminole Smile Steve Farris - See Riverwalk, Page 9A By Mich«il« Jeria 662a , Chief Pilot for the Seminole County Sheriff's Office of its contractors and suppliers. In Harbco's case, the company listed CMA Concept Marine Associates of Oakland, Calif., as its seawall contractor. "Harbco changed their subcontractor after the rcouest for qualifications," said Chris Smith, Riverwalk project manager for foe dty of Sanford. Attempts to contact company officials about tlie change in subcontractors were unsuccessful. Repeated phone calls to lowering the speed limit - at a minimum during bad weather. • Restricting trucks and tankers to one or two lanes. • Diverting to other routes during rush hour peak periods. • Reducing tolls in federal and state diversions to alternative toll roads. • Strict enforcement of truck speed limits. • Expanding the consideration of truck safety issues at the Metropolitan Planning Organization Level. • Strengthening state and fed­ eral truck licensing requirements. Mica said, "Last year, Florida had more than 300 large vehicles and semi-tractor trailer deaths and constant disruptions of our well considering the amount of water. A couple of hours after the rain, most of the water was gone, and by this See Rain, Page 10A S t. Jo h n s J I S T R iv e r there will be B r id g e construction under way at ‘m o v i n g one point or a h e a d another for possibly the r ig h t o n next decade. The pre­ s c h e d ­ sentation for both Orange u le .’ and Seminole counties wps recently made by Sue Woodberry of Keith fit Selinars, Professional Assoc­ iates. Plans in Seminole County include the following: • 1-4 Interchange Improve­ ments at SR-46, a loop ramp, with construction to begin in 2006. • US 17-92 Interchange improvement with construction improvements, to begin in 2006. • 1-4 wid« widening to six lanes, from Lake Mary Boulevard to west of US 17-92 with construc­ tion to begin in early September of this year. • SR-417 interchange is expect­ ed to be completed and open by the end of September. Woodberry said work on the St. Johns River Bridge was, "moving ahead right on schedule." She said, "One of the spans will be open in the middle of 2003 with the other lanes by the end of next year." Completion is scheduled by the summer of 2004. She explained that several interchange, including SR-46 and US 17-92.can expect loop ramps and collector roadways. "The col­ lector roadways will allow per­ sons to drive to entrance ramps easier, and give smoother access to 1-4," she explained. Also, along the collectors and I4 itself, in some residential areas, noise walls are to be built Northward on 1-4, the highway is to be widened to six lanes from the bridge to Saxon Boulevard in one project, from Saxon to SR-427 in another, and eventually to the end of the Interstate at Daytona. Afternoon swim vital interstate highways Involv­ ing vehicles and these behe­ moths. "While I am a strong advocate for commercial transportation," he continued, "w e must take action especially during the next seven years as 14 and 1-95 under­ go extensive construction pro­ jects. I will take action at file fed­ eral level to aid with a toll diver­ sion project, truck licensing requirements and, if the state does not act, look for federal options to ensure motorist safe­ ty” Mica's comments came as yet another interstate truck crash took place on 1-95 Monday morn­ ing, which blocked traffic for more than four miles. H ifild phoio by Tofwity Vlnctfil An unidentified man was puled out ol Lake Monroe, acroea from Fort Melon Park Monday. Members d the Sanlord Fire Department and Sanford police assisted in tha rescue. Th e man, who apparently had been fishing on the shoreline, was reportedly not injured from the kiddenL Officers wrapped him in blankets and took him tor observation. %• �Page 2A T he S eminole Herald Wednesday. A urus I 21. 2002 S em in o le S u m m ary A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY O ut & A bout Up stairs, down stairs Grandm other’s murder sparks ongoing strife WED ____ The G reater O viedo C ham ber o f Commerce, in conjunction with the Oviedo M arketplace will host a Political H obN ob Wednesday, Aug. 21 from 6 until 8:30 p.m. it's a unique, informal venue for voters to meet and mingle with candidates and elected officials before heading to th ep o lls In November. Tne event is a forum for ideas and information exchange between citizens and candidates who are seeking elected offices. Voters can talk with local, state and national candi­ dates one-on-one. The for­ mal introduction of candi­ dates will take place on the stage between Citizens Bank of Oviedo and Bed, Bath and Beyond. Candidates who wish to participate must reserve a table. For more informa­ tion, phone the Chamber at 407-365-6500. DEAR ABBY: My widowed grandmother was recently murdered in a home invasion. My father (her son) wanted my family and me (my children arc 5 and 9) to come immediately. I wanted to leave the kids at home because we live in another state and it's a six-hour drive. Dad insisted their presence would be helpful. We made the decision not Jts*. to take the children with us. When we were en route, we discovered that the family was gathering at my grand­ mother's home —where she had been murdered. When my parents found Dear out that we hadn't brought the kids, they became very angry with me and have not spoken to me since the memo­ rial service. Was I wrong not to take the kids to Grandma's home for what became a three-day gathering before the funeral? I confess it upset me considerably when I arrived at my grandmother's home two days after the tragedy and saw the bullet holes, the closed door to her bedroom where she was mur­ dered, and heard the constant discussion about the police investigation. However, if you think I should, I will beg for my parents' forgiveness. DONNA IN ATLANTA % Abby M M ■, * — ------ * rrmrmwj pnotora Dy tom my vinevm llaaalil n k DEAR DONNA: You do not owe anyone an apology. 1 see nothing positive that could have been gained by exposing a 5-year-old and 9year-old to the horror of the crime scene. Had they expressed a desire to attend their great­ grandmother's funeral, they should have been allowed to do so. However, that’s a far cry from seeing the reality o f how she died. Something like that could scar a child for a lifetime. DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and I have been going together for two years. I love him, but am worried because he is a drug dealer. He is obsessed with making money and says he’s going to be selling drugs forever. Abby, I’m afraid he's going to get caught and go to jail - and because I am always with him, I will go to tail, too. I've begged him to stop, but he w on't I'm so afraid of being with him and getting arrested, but I love him and can't leave him. What should I do? IN LOVE WITH A PUSHER DEAR IN LOVE WITH A PUSHER: Leave him. Run. It's only a matter of time before he gets caught and you wind up in prison as an accessory. There are worse things than a bro­ ken heart. Two o f them are: having everything ou own confiscated by the government ecause you were busted for selling and abet­ ting the sale o f drugs - and serving time in prison. TVust me. DEAR ABBY: It was a special delight for me to read your July 4 column concerning the Cub Scout activity called the Pincwood Derby. I invented the derby in the early 1950s for the purpose of fostering a father-and-son project for the Cub Scouts. The first derby was held in a small scout house in Manhattan Beach, Calif., on May 15,1953. We will celebrate our 50th anniversary next year! Since its inception, mil­ lions of Cub Scouts and parents worldwide have participated. I would like to express thanks to all the par­ ents and grandparents for their dedicated involvement in the derby over the years. A sec­ ond round of applause to the moms who have participated with and encouraged their children. DON MURPHY, TORRANCE, CAUF. DEAR DON: You deserve to take a bow for conceiving auch a helpful program, which seems to have taken off and assumed a life of Us own. Drug Arrests Seminole County Sheriff's deputies arrested three persons Sunday, in a vehicle in Santord. TWo of them were under age. Terrence Shawndrell Green, 18, of West 17th Street, Sanford, was charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana, and possession of tiquer by a person under age 21. Mario Romell Freeney, 20, of Valencia Court, Sanford, was given the same two charges. While a third person was also found in the vehicle, age 24, no imme­ diate arrest report was available. Traffic Stops George Reginald Smith, 44, of East 20th Street, Sanford, was stopped by deputies on Highway 17-92 near Airport Boulevard Sunday. He was charged with driving under the influ­ ence (DUI) of drugs or alcohol. Wilbert Monroe Hawkins Jr., 42, of Sanford Avenue, was stopped by deputies early Tuesday morning at 3rd Street and Jessamine Avenue, when he was seen swerving on the roadway while riding his bike. He was charged with DUI akohol/drugs, posession of narcotics equipment, and giving a ntill cation to a law enforcefalse ident ment officer. Nathan Bryan Holmes, 29, of Deltona, was stopped by deputies Monday at SR-46 and Jitway. He was charged with posession of under 20 grams of marijuana and driving with a suspended license. Terrie Latrelle Stroupe, 42, of East Airport Blvd., was stopped by ' on Sanford Avenue : was charged with al/drugs, posession of under 20 grams of marijuana, poses­ sion of narcotics equipment, and The Seminole County Sheriffs Office Police Athletic League (PAL) is holding a golf tournament to raise money for its youth programs. The PAL Cup Colt Tournament will be held on Monday, Aug. 26, at Alaqua Golf Club. It will feature a 10 a.m. shotgun start. The cost is $65 for Law Enforcement and Public Safety D o u g F e tz e r fWakr CJuor resisting an officer without violence. A man listed as John Doc, age 18 of South Sanford Avenue, was stopped by Lake Maiy police Sunday on Interstate-4. He was charged with DUI alcohol/drugs, no valid drivers license, and posession of an alcoholic beverage by a person under age 21. He originally gave his name os Marcos Ivan Lorenzo, Dut as he had no drivers license, officers could not verify his name and he was arrested as John Doc. Display Advertising johnCoOman R om e Lavender Becky Ttobeta RovanaDavt* Republic News/xipers, Inc. James Anthony Bradley, 38, of Crawford Drive, Sanford, was arrest­ ed by sheriff's deputies at his resi­ dence Monday. He had reportedly been involved in an altercation involving his wife and her two daughters who are said to have tried to break up the fight. Bradley was charged with aggravated battery/domestic violence in connec­ tion with his wife, and two counts of battery/domestic violence in connec­ tion with the two daughters. Trespassing Dennis Ray Higdon, 36, of Santa Barbara Avenue, Sanford, was arrested Monday by Sanford police at a store in the 1500 block of S. French Avenue. The arrest report said he had previ­ ously been given a warning about trespassing at the store following a shoplifting on Dec. 3,2001. He was charged with trespassing after a warn­ ing. Lillian Hill Robinson, 50, of Georgia Avenue, was arrested by Sanford licc at her residence Sunday followj a dispute with her husband. She was chaigcd with battery/domestic violence. G naments.com/toumey.htm Volunteers are also needed on the day of the tournament. Non-golfers can participate In the 50/50 ball drop for a chance to win up to $5000. They need not be present to win. For more information, contact Sgt. John Zeh 407-328-3762, or the Classic Tournaments staff. employees, and $75 for others. Registration is first come - first served, and is limited. The price includes breakfast, provided by Panera Bread, and lunch, provided by Roadhouse Grill. There's also a $1 million hole in one contest. To register to play, or to get more information, go to www.classictour- Vol. 94. NO. 105 Published every W ednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 3 0 0 N. French Ave , Sanlord. FL. 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 'F a x (407) 3 2 3 -9 4 0 6 cuaaiflad Advertising Tad W ater Circulation Wanda Kourpankt* S Elderly Abuse Eric L Martin, 38, of Randall Street, Sanford, was arrested at his residence by sheriff's deputies Sunday. Martin was reportedly the caretaker of his bedridden mother, but officers found he had not given her assistance. The woman has since been taken to a care facility. Martin was charged with crimes against a person/neglect of an elderly/disabled adult. Wednesday, August 21, 2002 Legal Advertising Trudee Langtord . Gcromc Gerald Stevens, 39, of Winter Springs, was arrested by sher­ iff's deputies Monday. A woman had jorted Stevens had stolen her car. ficers had her phone Stevens to meet her at a store on SR-436. When he arrived, police closed in and arrest­ ed Stevens on charges of grand theft, motor vehicle, and driving with a suspended license. He was also found to be wanted In St. Lucie County on a warrant for failing to appear in court. “Serving Seminole County Since I VOX" Production Ehnn Tyriea. JR Betty Banned Police B lotter T he Seminole H erald D an Ping AdmWat/itkxi Other Arrests Anthony J. Dow, 29, of Meadowlark Street, Longwood, was arrested by Altamonte Springs police Monday at an apartment in the 600 block of Leslie Court in Altamonte Springs. Officers searched the apartment with permission of the owner, and uncov­ ered narcotics items. Dow, found in the apartment, was charged with pos­ session of under 20 grams of cannabis. He was also found to be wanted on a Seminole County warrant for viola­ tion of probation. 1" Police Athletic League plans Aug. 26 golf tournament Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Burcn, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. O 2002 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE A spiral staircase behind shops on 1st Street In downtown Sanford twists Its w a y to the upper floor as a clim bing fem craw ls alowty up the brick wall on Its Journey to the tops. Pcnoacal PotUg* Paid al Santord. Florida and additional maJkng oflcai USPS 481280 Poatmaatar Sand add itu ctiangaa to Tha SEMINOLE HERALD PO Box 1667 Sanford. FL 32772-1667 The Sem in o le County Lake M ary Regional C ham ber o f Commerce will hold a new member reception, Wednesday, Aug. 21, from 8 until 10 a.m. at Perot System s Corporation, 610 Crescent Executive Court, 4th Floor, Lake Mary. Phone Linda Reynolds at 407-333-4748 for information. THUR| The A lzheim er Resource Center, Inc. will hold an educational Round Table meeting Thursday, Aug. 22, from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m. at the Atria Retirement ! Facility, 203 S. Wekiwa Sprihgs Road, ju it off N .' I Semoran Blvd. in Apopka. > • The subject of this meeting * is "End of Life Care: Nutrition and Advanced D irectives" with Gary Miller, M.D., Medical Director of Long Term Care from VITAS Health Care Corporation. Persons planning to attend should RSVP by call­ ing 407-843-1910. SAT Sem in ole County Northeast Dem ocratic C lub will hold a reception and dinner, Saturday, Aug. 24, at 6:30 p.m., at Hilton Orlando/Altamonte Springs Hotel. The event will honor the late Gov. Lawton Chiles and give people the oppor­ tunity to meet National, State and Local Democratic Leaders and candidates, including Daryl Jones, Bill M cBride, Janet Reno and many others. Cost is $100 per plate Reservations for this fund raiser must be made by no later than Monday, Aug. 19. M ake checks payable to Sem inole County NEDC, and mail to Seminole County Northeast Democratic Club, P.O. Box 181763, Casselberry, FL 32718. For additional infor­ mation or dinner selections, phone Dean Ray at 407-6876410 or Margaret Jackson at 407-322-5676. We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. Ail letters must include your name, address and phone number to be published. Write to us: 300 N. FrenchAvenue Sanford, FL 32771 Call us: (407)322-2611 Subscription Rates 3 Month* in Samfnofa Coixtfy $11 00 6 Months In Samnola County $20 00 1 Year in Samnola County $36 00 1 Year Omar Florida County $42 00 1 Year Out Of Slat* $52 00 I Mvtrtuing: csmltfeOssralsolsktraltf.i Publisher simtfoug9iol.com Fax us: (407)323-9408 �T he S i mi noi i II kraiji Wednesday. \ti«tisi 21. 21)02 I’ilg f' !l/\ O bituaries RUTH M . B E IT E L Ruth M. Dcitcl, 79, A ltam on te Spring s, died Friday, A ug. 16, 2002. She w as a past m anager in the restau rant industry. Su rv iv o rs inclu d e hus­ band , Q u en tin ; sons, Bob and W arren; sisters, A lice Brooks and Ethel H ardy; five grand ­ child ren. M em orial services w ere held M onday, Aug. 19 at C om m u nity United M ethod ist C hurch in Casselberry. M em orial d onations may b e m ade in her nam e to the C om m u nity United M ethod ist C hurch. Banfield Funeral H om e, W inter Springs, in charge of arrangem ents. J O H N J. CARVER Joh n J. C arver, 96, o f San ford , died Thursday, Aug. 8, 2002. B om in K irkland, G a., he m oved to Sanford in 1924. H e w as a retired b ar­ ber, operating C arver Barber Shop w hich opened in 1925, and a m em ber o f First M ethodist*C hurch of San ford . He belonged to M ason ic Lodge, Eastern Star #2, Elks 1241 o f Sanford , M orocco Sh rin e In Jack son v ille. Su rv iv ors inclu d e three gran d ch ild ren; six great- . g ran dch ild ren; four g reat- great-grand child ren. Brisson Funeral H om e, Sanford , in ch arge of arrangem ents. M IC H A E L LEE K R A T O SK A M ichael Lee K ratoska, 56, C olony D rive, C asselberry, died Friday, A ug. 16, 2002. He w as born Ju ly 28, 1946 in Ind ianap olis, Ind. He w as a retired m aintenance su p erv i­ so r and a V ietnam veteran of the U .S. Navy. He belonged to K nights o f C olum bu s and C asselberry Vets. Su rvivo rs inclu d e w ife, Jay L., C asselberry ; sons, M ichael J., R ochester, N.Y., Ju stin , Ind ianap olis; brother, Bob, In d ianap olis; sisters, M aryA nn and C arol, both o f Ind ianap olis; m other, Elsie, Ind ianap olis; sev eral g ran d ­ child ren. Banfield Funeral H om e, W inter Sp rings, in ch arge o f ' arrangem ents. KELLY D . * TO TH K elly D. Toth, 63, Fairw ay C ou rt, D eLand, died Thursday, Aug. 15, 2002 at Florid a H ospital Fish M em orial. B o m Sept. 1 ,1 9 3 8 in Ind ianola, F cn n , he m oved to D eLand in 1981. H e w as a p lanner for the Florida D epartm ent of Transp ortation and a veteran o f the U .S. A rm y R eserve. H e belonged to M oose L odge o f D eLand. Funeral serv ices w ere held M onday, Aug. 19 at B aldauff Fam ily Funeral Home. M em orial d on ation s m ay be m ade to I lo sp ice o f V olusia/Flagler, 3800 W oodbriar Trail, Daytona Beach, 32119. Su rv iv o rs include d au g h ­ ter, Sh eri R asnick, Lake H elen; son, Kelly Jr., O ran ge C ity ; sister, G aye Taylor, L ow er Burrell, Penn.; b ro th ­ er, Joh n , Sarver, Penn.; tw o g ran dch ild ren . B ald au ff Fam ily Funeral H om e & C rem atory, O range City, in ch arge o f a rran g e­ m ents. B R U C E C. REEVERTS Bruce C . R eeverts, 84, C osta Rica D rive, W inter Sprin g s, died Friday, A ug. 16, 2002. H e w as born Jan. 12, 1918 in D ickens, Iow a. He w as a retired aircraft tester. He w as a veteran o f the U.S. A rm y A ir C orp s in World W ar II. Su rv iv o rs include sons, H arold E., W illiam svillo, N.Y., C arl B., W ashington, D .C .; daughter, C lary ce R. A lw ardt, W illiam sville; five gran d ch ild ren ; several step ch ild ren ; sev eral step -g ran d ­ children. Funeral serv ices w ere held M onday, Aug. 19 at Banfield Funeral H om e. Banfield Funeral H om e, i ■ M M m W inter Sp rin gs, in ch arge o f arran g em en ts. EVELYN N. S M IT H Evelyn N. Sm ith , 88, A ztec Street, W inter Sprin g s, died M onday, Aug. 19, 2002 at Longw ood G ard ens, L ongw ood. Sh e w as born Ju n e 30, 1914 in N cw bcrg, Iow a. Sh e w as a past secre­ tary for C entral C ig ar and Tobacco C om pany and a m em ber o f Broadw ay M ethodist C hurch. She w as past president of the Florida S ta le M obile I lom e Federation. Su rv iv o rs inclu d e son, Jam es V. Sm ith , L ongw ood, grandson Ted V. Sm ith , Kansas City, Kan., g ran d ­ d au g h ter Step h an ie R. Sm ith, L ongw ood; fou r g reat-g ran d ­ children. Funeral services w ill be held Thursday, Aug. 22 at 10:30 a.m . at Banfield Funeral H om e, W inter Sprin gs, w ith Rev. Jam es E. Ulm er o fficiatin g. Burial will be in C hapel Hill C em etery, O rlando. Banfield Funeral H om e, W inter Sp rin gs, in ch arge of arrangem ents. FLO R A B. W ATSON Flora B. W atson, 73, Bob Thom as C ircle, San ford , died Friday, Aug. 16, 2002 at C entral Florida Regional Tom B radshaw and Isiah Bradshaw , both of Union D ale, N.Y.; sisters, Pastor I-ula M ae E vans, I lem p stead , N.Y., Ruth W h ack , San fo rd , JoA nn K eels, M iam i; 17 g ra n d ch ild ren ; 21 g rea t­ gran d ch ild ren . Funeral serv ices w ill be Saturday, Aug. 24 at 1 p.m at R escue C hu rch of G o d , 1700 W. 13th Street in San ford . V iew ing w ill b e Friday, Aug. 23, from 4 until 8 p.m . at W ilso n -E ich elb ergcr M ortuary, Inc. W ilso n -E ich elb ergcr M ortuary, In c., San fo rd , in ch arge o f arran g em en ts. H ospital. She w as born Aug. 16, 192‘t in G reeleyv ille, S.C. Sh e w as a hom em aker and m em b er of R escu e C hu rch of G od. Su rv iv ors in clu d e sons, H enry Earl Bradshaw , Joseph W atson Jr., Sh elton W atson, H arry Watson and C u rtis W atson, all o f San ford ; d aughters, Betty Jean D onaldson, San ford , Josep h in e M ontgom ery, A tlan ta, G a.; bro th ers, David Bradshaw , C h arlesto n , S.C ., T aylor Bradshaw , Union D ale, N.Y., Jo e M ason Bradshaw , Freeport, N.Y., Jam es Bradshaw , Sanford , o f t h e m a r k e t w it h s o m e p e a c e o f m i n d ! No investor is immune lo the market*' up* and down* In fact, it’* the mmt fundamental fact of investing: in return for potential rewards. you have to accept some potential risk*. What gw * up must come down, right? Not nccev sarily, with the Living Benefit Rider** available in many variable annuilic*. Living Benefit Rider* guarantee a mini­ mum level o f income during retirement rcgardlc** o f how the market perform*. Thi* income protection can give you the bc*t o f both world*...the confidence lo invest in the higher growth potential o f equities, plu* the peace o f mind knowing that your minimum future income i* guaranteed. R ^jraD JA M E S F in a n c ia l A d v is o r Archie Sullivan, CFP" Branch Manager 300 No. C.R. 427 Ste 208 Longwood, FL 32750 4 0 7 -3 3 1 -4 2 4 4 'Variablemnuftat art longterneivtitmerl tuNdndesignedtof rebrementpurpom The**4#ct«nofV* l**ngM il ftdermayrest* nNghervaoitNannuitychargessuchat Nghevmortal*1Atipmwcharges fVw refertoP* prods*1 prospectustof mot tomp*et#tHormjton includingfm kffvuionandml factor! rui mayart*y InvestorsshouMread P»protptetut cartfudybefor#vweitmg Guaranteesanbawdonth*dawnspayingatxfctyoftr«issuer **WitM<a«»t of UiiMamountsart sublet toneon* tat and<mad«befor* ages59 1/7. maybesubject toa 10%penalty YAUD Family O w n e d L S erving Central Florida Since 1989 PkaHM Q«nt Hunt, (>*iw; GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES I B u r ia l CORRECTION On Sunday, August 18,2002 in the Seminole Herald, there was a notice for FLORDARECYCUNG SBMCES,NC. The notice had the wrong dates in it The correct date they will be dosed is Monday, September 2,2002. They will resume normal opera­ tions on Tuesday, September 3, 2002. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused. C r e m a tio n T r a n s p o r t O u t O f S ta te 1 $650 $17>5 $995 | W e A c c e p t M o s t P r e a r r a n g e d F u n e r a l P la n s * 3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 »* 1 FLORIDA RECYCLING SERVICES, INC. 1099Mbr Dt, M r o H E # * R32701 Rt (407) 831-1539 Fftc (407) 8310226 1M UiOnTN • wmncycftiglcom ( irand Opening' RON’S PETS, inc. B r is s o n FU N ER A L H O M E Seminole County’s M ost Experienced Funeral Home ( ()\ll\(, s o n \ lo now \ row \ s w n u t n MM* tot* •MINI A Combined Total O f 14 7 Years Sfoving u U cwojhj Leola W. Bryant 8/23/18 10/11/89 [Sitters a n not only together J uhen they a n sUteby-side eten one who it fa r away is 1 stilt in my thoughts " ) our (baby) sister i Agnes (Higgins) Knighton , ■a mu. tu t n s . a n a k am J ‘j IHulw WM1 F U L F IL L IN G Y O U R F U N E R A L A N D C R E M A T IO N N E E D S L O C A L L Y A N D W O R L D W ID E 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford 407 ) 322-2131 10 QUART' BUCOT i*nri» am Cotn iao_ HAND80AAv KITCHEN iM M alhiuct Mat OomaraM. *ko » TOVUa i tie* MvtaManp net Auortodtfngna sms. imUTY Pressure W asher R e n ta l *4 0 °° P e r D a y B«c* rowLtoR RonKandrw Body LowUcQsm FrorWrowLtoR 6horty6m4handDotty Bnuon ( CARTON SRAUNQTAN StAwo. , TAN Caring Service iff* HEAVTDUTY SOfTWWTI HAN0 CLEANER UQHTBU18S w m tn ro s n *n CRIAM •floor. ’ d f <9* TWUURNANQERS TRASH EE WM|MMCV«| BAGS brut*toam^Auoiad Onaaatoail H *» (UMMOMMM Minn I PROPANETANKS FILLEDEVERYDAY I WhileYouWalt » $ 0 ?? f Sale Ends *-31-02 Oaklawn Memorial Park § Proud Supporters of S e rvin g C e n tra l F lo rida Since 1954 GIVE m e GIFT or u n Central Florida Blood Bank, Inc ‘A Friend When You Really Need One' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OREST CITY 1122 W. Hwy 436 8 6 2 -4 3 2 3 .ONGWOOD •F U N E R A L H O M E S 24 H r *. Telephone (407) 322^4263 *Ask F o r Y o u r Free Simplicity Plaif Pre-Arrangement Guide" H w y 434 & 427 * ■— 3 3 9 -4 8 8 3 J 1 OVIEDO SATISFACTION > Hwy 434 & 4 2 6 I GUARANTEED g 3 6 5 -6 6 3 4 J SANFORD 2 0 7 E. 26th I* fl ASSELBERRY . W in te r P ark D r. |jj 3 2 1 - 0 8 8 5 J 1------ 3 3 9 - 7 3 6 5 a iC e HARDWAREA C E HARD WAREs iC E HARDWARE s iC E HARDWAREaiCE HARDWARE .— -••a. �P a g e 4 A Wednesday, August 21. 2002 T he S eminole H erald Business Time is running out to pre^order Kuhn elected as president of Southern Glass Association Southern Glass Associations hold its annual conference at the Mission Inn in Howcy-in-theI Jills on Aug. 9 - 1 1 . During the annual meeting, Sanford glass and glazing contractor Bob Kuhn was elected incoming president. The association is comprised of glass and glazing contractors throughout the Southeast United States and has as a major focus the monitoring o f legislation regarding idustry standards. "Tlie general public is often unaware of safety and code issues involving glass and its installation," said Kuhn, of Diamond Glass Company Inc. "Many counties in Florida have no licensing requirements for a glass and glazing contractor. "The new hurricane building codes are a good example of leg­ islation that is designed to pro­ tect the general public," Kuhn added. "Although it does cause the cost of construction to rise, it is important and a good mecha­ nism to assure that property and people are protected in the impact area. Diamond Glass has been located in Sanford for 17 years Oviedo’s Evans elected to Florida Citrus M utual board David Evans is a fourth genera1ion citrus grower. He is vice pres­ ident of Nelson and Company, Inc., as well as vice president of Evans Gmves. Evans, who Was recently elect­ ed to Florida Citrus Mutual's JFCM) board of directors, replaces VVillet Boyer, Jr. and represents District 1, which includes: a por­ tion of Volusia County as well as Levy, Marion, Alachua, Putnam, it. Johns, ‘ Flagler and Seminole rounties. Nelson and Company, Inc. has x*en a family corporation since 1917, when Evans' grandfather xiught the business. Evans' other began working there in 1945 and started Evans Groves, vhich is now also a family busif 1* - i f ■ ness. Evans attended Florida Southern College and graduated with a business major and a citrus minor. After graduation, Evans was an Army pilot for four years, then moved back to Oviedo and worked for Wheeler Fertilizer & Co. for about 18 years. In 1992, he sold the company and took on more responsibility for the fami­ ly's citrus production and proper­ ty management endeavors. Evans is a strong believer in FCM and values strength in num­ bers. "The strength of member­ ship is that we're all working towards a common goal," Evans said. Evans also appreciates the common interests that FCM mem­ bers share. "The value of being a S ta n fo r d : and has locations in Atlanta and Mobile, Ala. Kuhn is a long-time Sanford resident and actively involved in the Sanford commu­ nity. He served as a member of the Board of Directors of the Sanford/Seminole Chamber of Commerce, the Helen Stairs Theatre, Sanford Heritage Festival, Sanford Rotary Club and Sanford Main Street. He also served on the city of Sanford's Historic Preservation Board and Nuisance Abatement Board. "1 am honored that my peers in the industry have elected me to this position," Kuhn said. Mutual member is knowing that you're in a group of people with similar interests, similar back­ grounds and similar futures." Not only does Evans stay involved in the citrus business, but he also docs Ids best to stay active in his community. Evans was the chairman of the Florida Fertilizer and Agriculture Chemical Association and is a trustee at Florida Southern College. He has also been a mem­ ber of various hospital and bank boards in his community. Though Evans has been an FCM member for many years, this is his first time serving on Mutual's board. He is anxious to represent the growers in his dis­ trict. O u r F ir s t old Ha» stands extraordinary detail," said Werth. "The kinds of hidden val­ ues that exist in most homes were all invisible to him." Over a 14-month period, Blanton arranged for financial assistance and Werth continued to look for homes that fit his budget and his special needs. It was during the Stirling Caravan that Werth spotted what he thought might be the perfect home. "1 finally found one on a local bus route, and I thought I was as happy as he was, but when I showed it to him I learned how wrong that was. He was beside himself. It was one of the most rewarding moments I'd ever had in the real estate business." Florida Recycling Services, Inc. To: All of our customers Florida Recycling Services, Inc. will be closed on Monday September 3, 2002, In observance of the labor Day holiday. Only those areas listed below will have service on that day: • City of Winter Springs - Garbage • O sceola County - Garbage •*: U H j .Lrt AJH U t H rry T h e s e fine e sta b lish m e n ts a re » III 4 llft'l M " .I II r ______ .1.. >1 Sanford: Our First 125 Years! • • • • Golden Lamb Restaurant Sanford Electric Wilson/Eichelberger Funeral Home Central Florida Regional Hospital • • • • McRoberts Tire Center Tibbets Auto Center Sanford Pest Control Knight’s Shoe Store P R E -P U B L IC A T IO N D IS C O U N T Only a limited number of Sanford: Our First 125 Years will be published. To be sure that you get the number of copies you want, place your pre-publication order today! The pre-publication price is only $29.95 + tax per book. If you don’t reserve a copy, the price will be $39.95 + tax in December when the books are available. Simply complete the order form at the right and mail right away. You can make a deposit or prepay the entire amount. We do accept MasterCard, and Visa. 50%OFBOOKSALEPROFITSWILLBEDONATEDTOTHESANFORDMUSEUM S&nfords Our First 125 Years Please enter my order for: _____ copies of Sanford: Our First 125 Years at pre-publication discount price of $29.95 + tax. I understand that I will be noti­ fied when the books are available and will pick up my order at the Seminole Herald office. Payment Method I wish to: Make a deposit of $15 per book at this time and Check or Money will pay the balance of $17.05 (sales tax included) □ Order when I pick up my order. □ MasterCard Prepay the entire order of $32.05 □ Visa (sales tax included) per book. Name_ Address . . State/Zip. Phone. September 5, 2002. Charge Card N o .. . Exp. D a te . Sig n atu re. Mall to: Sanlord: Our First 125 Years. Sem inole Herald, 3 0 0 N. French Ave., Sanlord 32771 September 4, 2002 We at Florida Recycling Services, Inc. want to thank you for the opportunity to serve you, and hope you and your families enjoy this Labor Day holiday. ... supporting the publication of The Q jy of Longwood will have their yardwaste picked up on Thursday, Florida Recycling Services, Inc. will resume normal operations on Tuesday C«y not only for yourself, but your loved ones as well. What a great gift idea for those who call Sanford “home.” B e sure to reserve your copies with the coupon below. Submitted by Dorothy V. Anthony Sailors and friends have refreshments while cruising on G e ne Roumillat's yacht. From left are Ken Jones. Bill Brennen, unknown, Mrs. Roumillat, unknown and Bob Anthony. C ity. All other areas will be serviced on their next regularly scheduled day. h'0* Sanford: Our First 125 Years With extra effort, Stirling International sells home to visually impaired man Showcase Center in the Seminole Towne Center mall in Sanford more than a year ago. "He had many challenges in life and being legally blind was one of them,” said Werth. "At age 52, he has never owned a home, and he had recently started work at Publix. He said he had been to several realtors in the area and no one wanted to work with him, and that seemed like a chal­ lenge to me," Werth added. "I decided to take it on as a person­ al project." Werth chauffeured Blanton on several area tours to look at homes. In the process, Werth said, he learned what it's like to try to negotiate life with a visual impairment. "I had to describe everything to him in 8^ To celebrate the city o f Sanford’s 125th Anniversary, the Sem inole H erald will pub­ lish, SANFORD: OUR FIRST 125 YEA RS featuring hundreds o f photographs on 128 pages. This treasure chest o f memories will include photos from Sanford o f yesteryear, giving the reader a glimpse o f Sanford through the years. This book will be edited • locally by the staff o f the Sem inole H erald and bound with an attractive hard cover, making it o f heirloom quality. Work on this pictorial history is commencing at this time. The finished product will be avail­ able by late November, 2002, just in time for Christmas giv­ ing! You will want a copy o f Submitted by M .L "Sonny" Rabom A s part of a publicity stunt, W . Garnett White and M .L "Sonny* R abom participated In "survival training' prior to embarking on a weekend trip aboard the aircraft carrier U S S Franklin D. Roosevelt in August 1962. i It took more than a year of patient, one-on-one effort, but Stirling International Realty sales consultant James Werth issisted a visually impaired man 0 buy his first home. 1 Stirling founder and chief executive officer Roger Sodcrstrom said he is very proud of Werth's efforts. "He was acting as an advocate for the buyer, and that's how all of our $ales associates work," said Sodcrstrom. "On this transac­ tion, it took excessive effort on Ihe part of our sales associate but it paid off in the end. We have pne very happy client," he Jidded. I The buyer, Fred Blanton, visit­ ed Stirling's Real Estate W^ ' H ^ S ^ 2 n^ ami''on P ^ o n .v v a s I S ^ ^ '^ n g T he Seminole H erald 1099 MUIer Drive, Altamonte Springs, Florida 32701 300 N . French Avenue, San ford, FI 32771 Phone: (407) 8 3 M 5 3 9 Fax: (407) 831 3 2 2 8 407^322^2611 �J T he S eminole II ihaiii Wcilnrwlny. August 21. 2002 I ’ i l R c S A Business ■ ■■ ■M eH n B n D o y ou h av e th e traits to be an en trep ren u er? Q. What arc some of the essential personal traits that someone should possess to be a suc­ cessful entrepreneur? A . A number of traits have been identified that an* typically important for someone to be considered as having an "entrepreneurial per­ sonality." However, many other operational and economic factors will also contribute to the success or failure of a particular business. Therefore, possessing some or all of certain personality traits will not guarantee success nor will the lack of these factors automatically result in failure. Examples of favorable entrepreneurial traits include: • Motivation - to set and stay focused on accomplishing clearly defined goals; to make decisions and solve problems quickly, effi­ ciently and creatively; to become a leader. • Calculated risk taker - to be prepared to take acceptable levels of risk based on research and planning; to be prepared for the unex­ pected; to handle rejection and opposition well. • People oriented - to be customer focused; flexible minded; capable of selecting, motivat­ ing and working with a competent team of employees, consultants and board members; to be willing to share the credit and the rewards. • Global-thinking - seeing economic, legal and industry trends in a "big-picture" envi­ ronment; being future oriented and not being consumed by day-to-day problems; being able to "tell your story" and share your vision with colleagues, investors, suppliers, employees and the press. • Bottom-line oriented - not losing sight of the details of the business including record­ keeping and cash management; being finan­ cially astute and understanding that a busi­ ness must make money, profits, and an ade­ quate ROI. • Technical knowledge - having/acquiring the education, skills and experience to be suc­ cessful in your business; building a team with skills that complement yours; staying in con­ trol of the functional areas of the business including Inventory and distribution and per­ sonnel functions; staying ahead of the technol­ ogy development curve; excel at what you do. • SrK'ially responsible - serving and net­ working in the community to complement the vision for your company; recognizing that today's business and social climates arc inte­ grally related; giving something back and making a commitment to preserve the envi­ ronment. If you think of each trait as represented by a bar graph with the most ideal characteristics on one side and the less favorable toward the other side, then you can create a picture of your own personal strengths and weaknesses. Obviously, the greater the number of traits that you have that are favorable, the greater is the likelihood that your personality will be compatible with the challenges of being an entrepreneur. Written by Al Polfer, Dinxtor o f Small Business Dcivlopment Center Dinxtor til the Uniivrsity of Centml Florida. Alaqua Lakes named one of Central Florida's best gated communities Alaqua Likes, Taylor Woodrow's premier golf course community on Markham Woods Road near Longwood, was named one of the top three gated communities in Central Florida in a readership poll recently conducted by Orlando Magazine. Charles Ayers, pn>ject manager at Alaqua Likes, said sales of luxury homes and home sites at Alaqua Likes have approached record levels since April. "Our sales activity is now the strongest it has been in more than a year," said Ayers. From April through July, Alaqua Likes reported sales of new luxury homes and home sites worth more than $20 mil­ lion. Taylor Woodrow has been developing and building lifestyle communities and luxu­ ry homes and high-rise condo­ miniums in North America for over 65 years. Headquartered in Bradenton, Florida, current operations include more than 50 active developments located throughout Florida, California, Texas and Ontario, Canada. Tlie company recorded rev­ enues in excess of $880 million in 2001, and is a wholly owned subsidiary of Taylor Woodrow pic, a Lmdon based, publicly trader! real estate group found­ ed in 1921. Taylor Woodrow's vision is to become the leading developer of living and work­ ing environments in its chosen markets. M/I Homes plans to open new communities in Wekiva area before the end of the year M/I Homes, based in Altamonte Springs, plans to open two new com­ munities in the Wekiva area and one in Seminole County northwest of Sanford before the end of the year. Dana Bennett, president of M/I Homes in the Orlando area, said presales are under way now at Traditions at Wekiva, a gated luxury community located off Rock Springs Rd. in Apopka. Bennett said two new model homes under construction now will open in September, and 77 new home sites are available. New homes at Traditions at Wekiva are priced from the $170s. In Seminole County, M/I Homes plans to start construction in September of a new model home at Woodsong located off Orange Blvd. and N. Oregon St. west of U.S. 17-92 near Sanford. Bennett said 54 home sites are available and new homes arc priced from the S150s to the $220s, but they won't last long, he said. "Wc have already pre-sold 15 homes at Woodsong and we arc a month away from the start of construction," said Bennett, who projects M/I Homes will sell a total of 360 new homes this year. T h e r e ’s a P a g e b e tte r w a y to b u y in su ra n ce . You c a n Best Private School <\jotd tiu y y o u r insurance fr o m a s t r a n g e r .it a - 8 Kindergarten through Grade 8 By Orlando Magazine NUMBER R IC H A R D R U S S I or from •/ • r ■■ ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect. ■• ' _ TONY RUSSI - S in ce 1968 Celebrating... Agee 2 through Grade 8 International, R e g io n a l & State , A ccreditations C a m p u s e s O p e n 6 :3 0 a .m . - 6 :3 0 p .m . University Park Seminole Airport Center 100 Aero Lane • Sanford, FL 32771 10250 University Blvd. • Orlando, FL 32817 650 E. Airport Blvd. • Sanford, FL 32773 407.324.1144 407.678.0333 407.323.6771 F u lly A ccred ited by A ISF, C1TA, F C IS , FK C , & SA C S L ife H o m e C a r B u s in e s s Visit our website at TU m M, fUUm" (407) 322-0285 In Honor of the City Of Sanford’s 125th Anniversary Celebration, Sanford Main Street, Inc. S a n fo r d . Thm H l i t v l c H u r t O f a «m tnota County p r e s e n t s it s In a u g u r a l G o lf C la s s ic U o u 'r e O n v ite d Mayfair Country Club Friday, Sept. 6 , 2 0 0 2 7 :3 0 am Brkfst / Regis 8 :3 0 am Shotgun Scramble C o n tact: B etsy Nein 4 0 7 - 8 3 1 -9 9 9 1 Fax 4 0 7 -8 6 9 -1 3 7 8 CneintfPaol.com R EG IS TR A TIO N COMPANY. A DD RESS. DAY PHONE. -•* * i t< S * i. I A I f : Sem inole Towne Center i Auto-Owners Insurance 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford T H A N K YO U PA G E S T U D E N TS , A LU M N A E, STAFF, FAM ILIES, & FRIENDSI Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family’s protection and security. INSURANCE NAME. P r i v a t e S c h o o l 9 4 Y e a r s o f .. . S u c c e s s ! p a g e sch o o l.co m for more information Authorized Agent of X cingular WI RELESS C E L L U L A R COMPLIMENTARY CAR CHARGER OR LEATHER CASE • Weighs 4.5 oz. • Vibrating Battery • Voice Activated Dialing • Stores 500 Names & Numbers • FM Radio Tuner • Changeable Front Cover Colors • Internet Ready • One Button Call Back Feature SPONSOR LEVELS G O L D - $1500 Includes 4 playing spots and... S ilve r - $1,000 includes 3 playing spots and... B ro n za • $750 Includes 2 playing spots and... CALL FOR INFO ONALL THE EXTRA BENEFITS OFFERED TO CORPORATE SPONSORS. HOLE SPONSORS •$50 Custom Made Signs • Order Earty - Call Today • Putting Conta.t • Hols-ln-Ons • Longest Drive • Closest Pin ■ Mulligans • Goodie Bags • Door Prizes • Raffias • Auction & Much Mors Single Player: $70 Foursome: $250 (brkfst. green fees, cart, range balls & awards lunch) Checks payable to Santord Main Street. Inc. and mailed to Sanford Main Street Attn: Inaugural Goll Tournament P.0. Box 1741 Santord. FL 32772 COMPLIMENTARY V.120T W/ACTIVATION FREE DELIVERY 400 A N Y TIM E R O L L O V E R M IN U TES 3000 BONUS N IG H T & CALL TODAY W EEK EN D LONG DISTANCE IN CLUDED 407-328-8385 2201 S French Ave. Sunford, FI 32771 $ 39. 99* ‘Limitedtm#utter Oedrt approve! andnea mmci commament onefagtta CngJir caflngplanretired Otar cannot be corrtanedwHhanyother apaoal otter, CaHaufcyect tolata*. ixwervaJ service charge. g»c* race**! surcharge andother charge, wfacts are »ub»ec1tochange A*t>mav>eicess of any package memte, w.«be chargedat a per minuterateof $ 19toI 49 Artme andother measuredusage era rtxndedbptothe nail M nw+Mat Viaandof each cal lor bitingpurpose 136 activationtea apple, Amonthlyconnectioncharge of tt 24 applet toluUcn(«ont duringanymonthtnwhichcal, ongi naiadfromthe wueWupfena terminate throughVielandkne networkmthe toAowmgMata, FI. GA. AL. KY. MS. LAandparUof Indiana. Termenee and Georg* Eartytemunebontee of 40proratedover thelengthof the tervice agreement apple, totutncnpOont mtheloBowmgfttate, FL. GA. SC. NY. NC. AL. KY TNMS LAandpad, of In&ana Anonprorated11SOeartytemvnabontea apple, inal other Caigutararea, Promoional Nature, maybe canceled after rvtiaJ termof the tervice contract fight hou, are 9pmto 7amMondaytoFriday andweekendhot*, are 9pmonFridayto 7amonMonday AoAover Mnute, unuvedpackage minute, tipsa(1) after twe*.e month,. (2) immeOatefyipondefeat or f customer changes rateplantoa norwoiover plan Rutted over mmule«are not redeemabletor caM>or credt andare not 1/arwlerafcAe Mamie, wdnot rol Over inUafter the Ivvt month, b*ng RoHover Mamie, and 3000 MgMandWeekend Minute, are available on Catgulai Home plan, 139 99 andhigher HgNandWeekendMamte, do not rol over Includedlong Distance apples tocad, originatingandtefmaulingwrtfanthe 60 Slate, Aatme charge, apply Coverage not avalatHeat al areas Caigulaf does not guar­ antee uninterruptedservice coverage Other condfeon, andrestriction, apply See contract andMorator detaAa Qngutar Weeteu is a regotaredtrademark Cingular Roiover “What doyouhaveto»ayr andthegraphic iconare Service Mark, of CmgJar Wveteu LLC �6A Wednesday. August 21. 20()2 TIIK SKMINOI.K IIKKAI.I) Sc h o o l N ew s School Notes 'Jake's Women' The senior class members of the Lake Mary High School Players of the Arts will present Jake's Women, a semi-autobiographical play written by Neil Simon, through Saturday in the Lake Mary High School auditori­ um. Tickets are $4 each at the door. Curtain time is 7 p.m. For additional information phone Drama sponsor Dill liisselc at 407-320-9672. A* Souls Catholic School seventhgrader Laura Suddtos contem­ plates the first day of school. Students arrived back to school on Aug 8 at tho Sanford school. Students meet every morning in tho school's courtyard. O n tho first day, many students had all their school sup­ plies and othor needed items with them ready to carry to class. B a c il D aaI#* BOOKS Classes begin at All Souls Winter Springs Open House Winter Springs High School will have an open house at 7 p.m. Thursday. Parents are invited to fol­ low their sons’ and daugh­ ters' schedules, meet teach­ ers, view displays and listen to choral and band perfor­ mances. The PTSA will have a brief meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the auditorium. The school will also have a "Bear Bash" for students from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday in the courtyard. There will be a disc jockey and dancing, as well as displays of school activities. Fall sports teams will be introduced, and the band, dance team and cheerleaders will perform. For more information, call 407-320-8750. Students gather In the courtyard at A l Souls Catholic School for the morning devotional. Since It was the first day ol school, the students had with them a l their school (Hjppaeff and other Items needed lor the school year. More than 300 students In grades proK through ei(?tfi arrived at the school Aug. 8 to begin the 200203 school year. C ar Wash The Sem inole High School Marching Band will hold a car wash to raise funds for the 2002-03 school year, Saturday, Aug. 24. The car wash will be located at the Albertson's Express, Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Blvd. Hours o f operation arc from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Lake Mary Open House Greenwood Lakes Middle School will be holding its Open House 6 JO p.m., Tuesday, Sept 3. Parking will be accommo­ dated at Lake Mary High School. Shuttle buses will be pprovided ro v id e to Greenwood Lakes. For information, call the school at 407-320-7650. Adult Classes Seminole Adult Learning Institute (SAL!) at Seminole Community College will begin a six-week fall pro­ gram on Monday, Sept. 9. It's an opportunity for persons age 50 and over who want to enjoy a variety of stimulating courses including art, com­ puters, dance, exercise, lan­ guage, massage, stocks and history. Day and evening courses are held Monday through Friday at the Weldon Blvd. campus as well as the Oviedo Campus and Hunt Club Center. Fees range from $5.10 to $74.60 for six weeks. For a brochure, registration, or additional information, phone Nancy Leich at 407328-2121. Trier Walters and Janna Brown were recently named Winter Springs High School scholars. Brown, who graduated last year, is the recipient of the Outstanding Thespian of the Year Scholarship sponsored by the The Winter Springs High School Drama Boosters Association.. She received $1,000 to help fur­ ther her the­ ater educa­ tion. Brown had been in numerous school and community productions, Brown many I ing roles. She f school chorus and chorus t cnsemblcs for three years. She has compet­ ed in Thespian District and State Festivals and received the District Best Supporting Actress Award and State Superior in Monologues. Brown was the Drama Club president in the 11th grade and thespian troupe co-president in the 12th grade. She was listed on the honor role during all four years of high school and was in National Honor Society during her junior and senior years. Recently, Brown had a leading role in the Fringe Festival's The Land c f the Counterpane. She has participated in summer work­ shops and participated in leadductions at Orlando Theater Project, North Carolina School of the Arts and Boston University > Theater Institute. She has also appeared In leading and sup­ porting roles at the Civic Theater, Center Players, Hard Rock Live, and in several television produc­ tions. She won second place at the 2002 Shakespeare Festival and has been awarded a Florida Bright Futures Scholarship. Brown was accepted to Rollins College's School of Theater, where she will prepare for a career as an actor. Walters, who uated Last year, is the redj t of the Outstanding Student of the Year • Scholarship sponsored by The Winter Spring High wash will go directly to help the band with expens­ es, such as band music, uniform cleaning, instru­ ment repair, etc. Also, the money raised will be going towards their band trip to New York City. Last year, the band trip was canceled due to the tragedy o f Sept. 11. For more information, you may call the band room at 407-320-5161. Oviedo Open House Oviedo High School will hold an open house Monday, Aug. 26, at 7 p.m. All parents are invited. During the event, parents will follow the schedule of their youngsters and listen to teachers explain class goals, guidelines and other information. A wel­ come video has been pre­ pared and will be shown during the first period of class. For more information phone Deb Jepson at 407365-1944. Brow n, W alters nam ed scholars A group of A l Souls Catholic School firstgraders dis­ cuss before classes begin what they did during tho summer. Although some of tho ctuidron were a bit anxious about the first day back, by ttio end of tho day. all was wo* English Estates Elem entary wins recycling contest English Estates Elementary School, for the third tim e, won the Newspaper Recycling Contest, sponsored by SP Recycling Corporation, and Sem inole School Board Member 1-irry Furlong. Furlong is the leader behind the recy­ cling effort for Sem inole County Public Schools. Several years ago, he contacted SP Recycling to form a partnership betw een the school system and the recy­ cling business. He wanted to have all Sem inole schools involved in recycling to raise funds. At Furlong's suggestion, a contest was started to reward the top new spaper recycling schools. The top schools not only protect the environm ent, they raise funds for their schools and receive an additional reward from Furlong and SP Recycling. In is y ear's winners include: • Most Improved School — Woodlands Elementary • Best Elementary School — English Estates Elementary • Best Middle School — South Seminole Middle • Best High School— Lyman High • No. 1 Overall School — English Estates Elementary, 53.95 tons • Second Overall School — Lyman High, 47.94 tons SP Representative M ichele Sisser and SP District M anager Tom Kimsev pre­ sented checks to the principals during the Aug. 13, Sem inole County Public Schools Board Meeting. Recycling 2,000 pounds of paper saves: 17 trees; 3,700 pounds of lumber; 24,000 gallons of water; 3.3 cubic yards of landfill space; and three barrels of oil. SP Recycling has 100 containers placed throughout the county, including at churches, non-profit organizations and schools. For more information on SP Recycling Programs, call 407-295-2000. For more information on business partnerships, call the Dividends School Volunteer Program at 407-320-0178. Chorus Boosters Association. She received $1,000 to help .1 . further her Waiters music educa­ tion. During four years at Winter Springs High, Walters partidpat ed in the choral program, com­ pleting six choral and ensemble classes, singing in at least one school ensemble each year and in the musicals. She competed ir District and State Choir and the Ensemble and Solo Festival, earning superior ratings in man) of the events. She was selected to All State Chorus three years — testing second highest in the District during her last year of high school She received the Outstanding Chorus Award in the ninth and 11th grades and the Outstanding Musicianship Award in the 11th and 12th grades. Walters has been a member ol Orlando Opera Children's Group and Orlando Youth Oper since 1995 and was selected to sing with the Camerata Chorus for Orlando Opera Company's recent production of La Bohcme Walters was accepted to Florida State University's College of Music, where she will prepare for a dual career as pro­ fessional opera singer and musk therapist. She was awarded scholarships by Florida Bright Futures, Winter Park Muskale, Retired Officer's Wives Club anc the local PSU booster dub. �T iie S eminole H frai d Elementary school lunches In Seminole County cost $1.75. Students in the reduced-price lunch program pay 40 cents. Three entree choices are avail­ able, Including the dally entree — listed below — a chef's salad or a bag lunch that Includes a sandwich. Thursday, A u g . 22: AD white meat chicken nuggets with dip­ ping sauce, mashed potatoes with gravy, dinner roll, assort­ ment ot fruit and milk. Friday, A u g . 23: Baked ziti, breadstick, vegetable blend, assortment of fruit and milk. Monday, A u g . 26: Poppl Al's cheese or pepperonl pizza, tossed salad, oatmeal creme pie, orange sections or orange Juice and milk. Tuesday, A u g . 27: Barbecue bee! sandwich, Ore Ida oven fries, assortment of fruit and milk. W ednesday, A u g . 26: Hot dog with toppings, Goldfish crackers, assortment of fruit and milk. Thursday, A u g . 26: Chicken and noodles, mixed vegetables, dinner rod, assortment of fruit and mUk. Friday, A u g . 30: Rotini with Ragu sauce (meat or martnara) green beans, garlic bread, assortment of fruit and milk. Monday, S e p t 2: Schools closed Tuesday, S e p t 3: Poppl Al's cheese or pepperonl pizza, tossed salad, orange sections or orange juice and milk. Wednesday, S e p t 4: Bread chicken, Tiny Twists pretzels, assortment of fruit and milk. Thursday, S e p t 6: Beef and cheese nachos with lettuce and tomato, refried beans, assort­ ment of fruit and milk. Friday, S e p t 6: Spaghetti with Ragu sauce (meat or mari­ ners), tossed salad, garlic bread, assortment of fruit and mkk. Monday, S e p t 6: Poppl Al's cheese or pepperonl pizza, tossed salad, orange sections or orange juice, fudge brownie and milk. TUeeday, S e p t 10: Hot dog with toppings, baked beans, com, assortment of fruit and milk. Wednesday, 8 e p t 11: Ham and Swiss on bun, Danimals fruit­ ed yogurt, assortment of fruit and milk. Thursday, 8 e p t 12: AH white meat chicken nuggets with dip­ ping sauce, mashed potatoes with gravy, dinner rod, assort­ ment of fruit and milk. Friday, S e p t 13: Beef ravioli, breadstick, vegetable blend, assottlHenl of fruit and rfillk.'" '' ! " Monday, S e p t 16: Bchdof* « n”, l h rm Hamilton P T A recently sponsored another O pen House. Parents and families had the opportunity to hear about their student's curriculum and special opportunities offered at Hamilton. Pictured at top, P T A m em ber Katie Davis hands a bag of popcorn to her son, fifth-grader Marcus Davis. At left, Jessica . Kendall, holding April Kendall, helps her son, second.grader Christian Helms, unfold a puzzle. Pictured a b o ve , fifth-grader Deairra Hill looks at d a s s sched­ ules with her mother, Donnetta Hill. w lf Tuesday, S e p t 17: Poppl ATs cheese or pepperonl pizza, tossed salad, orange sections or orange juice and mHk. W ednesday, 8 e p t 16: Com dog, Goldfish crackers, Jefl-O, assortment of fruit and milk. Middle- and high-school stu­ dents pay 62 or $2 25, depend­ ing on their choice of nine Maxi Meal lunches, hamburger or cheeseburger and french fries; turkey or ham hoagie and chips; pizza and french fries; garden salad and two breadsOcks; chick­ en nuggets, mashed potatoes with gravy and (firmer roll; hot dog and french fries; pasta with martnara or meat sauce and breadstick; fruit shaker and Dannon La Creme Yogurt; or , chicken burrtto grande. A* choic­ es come with fresh fruit, milk, and lemonade or fruited tea. Page 7A Seminole teachers win $26,500 from Walt Disney World T* • closed W rdncmlay, A ugust 21. 2002 Lake Brantley offering computer workshops The Lake Brantley High School P rSA is offering free com puter-technology workshops beginning Thursday. The times and dates for the workshops include: • Open Lab — 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.. Thursday. • Surfing the Internet, Basics — 7 to 8:30 p.m., Sept. 12. • Open Lab — 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sept. 26. • Surfing the Internet, Intermediate — 7 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 10. • Open Lab — 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 24. • Basic to E-mail — 7 to 8:30 p.m. Nov. 14. • Advanced E-mail — 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dec. 12. • An Introduction to M icrosoft O ffice — 7 to 8:30 p.m. Jan. 9. • Open Lab — 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Jan. 23. Open Lab sessions will provide tutoring, giv­ ing individuals the opportunity to learn oneon-one from students at Lake Brantley High. For information, visit the school's Web site at w w w.lakebrantley.com or call Tim Harper at 407-320-3501 and leave a message with name, phone number and the preferred sessions. Walt Disney World recog­ nized fifty-three Seminole County teachers on Saturday, August 17, 2002, at the Coronado Springs Resort Convention Center. After being treated to a breakfast and entertainment, teachers from Lake, Orange, Osceola, Polk, and Seminole Counties were honored for creatively expanding the boundaries of their classrooms beyond four walls into boundless realms of the educated mind. Greenwood Lakes Middle School teacher, Lucille Case, won a $5,000 Special Judges Award with "Tne Phoenix Project: Students Rebuild New York City". The school will also receive $750. As a way of dealing with the stress and anxiety from the September 11th attacks on America, students researched, designed, and constructed 3D model skyscrapers to replace the ones that were lost in New York City. These projects, many taller than the students who built them, had anti-terrorist defense mecha­ nisms and escape routes. Project photos and essays were sent to numerous U.S. politicians w ith the hope they would use some of the ideas to make America a safer place in which to live. English Estates Elementary School teachers, Judith Dcarolf, Elisha Harper, Sue Mathewson-Price, Jeri McDaniel, and Evelyn Ruckstuhl won a $2,500 Outstanding Program Award for "Exploring Exciting Experiments." The school will also receive $500. "Exploring Exciting Experiments" is what educa­ tion is all about. The stu­ dents were given the oppor­ tunity to apply the skills stressed in the classroom: to think critically and analyze what they observe and expe­ rience. Top Program Awards $1,000 for the teachers and $250 for the school were awarded to the following: • Carillon Elementary School, "Scrapheap in the Classroom!" — Frank Fitzpatrick • Casselberry Elementary School, "Art Students Learn Florida History through the Architecture o f St. Augustine" — Sarah Mansur • Goldsboro Elementary Magnet School, "Journey Beyond the Classroom: Destination M ars" — Gene Bush, Erik Raynor, Ginger Schwab • Highlands Elementary School, 'R eading Rocks!" — Bonnie Akard, Anita Perlman • Kecth Elementary School, "Kids Deliver!" — Suzanne Checefsky • Lake Mary Elementary School, "4T - T.E.A.M. (Transitioning Through Turbulent Times - Together: Elementary and M iddle) — Robin Abrams, Dr. Barbara Jarvis, William Peoples, Joan Toro • Partin Elementary School, "M arketing Sunshine - Florida Studies and Promoting Tourism" — Renee Kaplan, Nancy Linderman, Irene Podbielski, Karen Young • Pine Crest Elementary School, "Let the River Flow: A Sanford Legacy" — Sherry Peters, Paul Senko • Red Bug Elementary School, "Bridging the Gap Between Science and Vocabulary"— Brett Cooper • Spring Lake Elementary School, "Literacy through Art and Photography (LAP)"— Marjorie Adamczyk, Claudia Dill, Kristin Dill, Myra Seinberg • Sterling Park Elementary School, "TWinkling S.T.A.R.S. (Students Tackling Arithmetic & Reading Skills)"— Rebecca Senko • Wekiva Elementary School, "Veteran's Day Celebration"— Zinthia Halaychik, Janet Lofton, Lorri Mevers, Robert Powers, Holly Scheuerle • Wilson Elementary School, "I Think That I Shall Never See Such Wonderful Books of Poetry"— Louis Leitner, Joan Moore • Woodlands Elementary School, "Students Leading and Expanding Their Learning Through Technology"— Brian Sackett • Chiles M iddle School, "United We Stand: A Tribute to O ur Veterans" — Roberta Uocb, Randy Shuler i • South Seminole Middle School, "Around the World In 180 Days" — Randy Allman, Mary Chavers, Joe Christiana, Martha G ioielli, Kristie Odom • Crooms Academy of Information Technology, "Empowering Students through Knowledge o f their GPA" — Miriam S. Hoffman, Christy G. Reynolds • Lake Mary High School, "Seniors Teaching Seniors" — Ann Sanders • Rosenwald Exceptional Student Education Center, "Success with Severely Emotionally Disabled Students - A New Therapeutic Approach" — Dr. Robert Jay Carlton, Patricia Elkharchafi, Paul Harshman, Tamicka Shelton What*s happening around Seminole Altamonte Elementary On Tuesday, Aug. 13, Altamonte Elementary School held a groundbreaking ceremo­ ny to start renovations at the school site. The new building and site features Include: • New 43,000 sq. ft. class­ room building • Remodeling of existing round classroom building • 20 additional classrooms t • Construction cost of $4.7 million • New building open August 2003 • Total completion date August 2004 Features include: • New two-story classroom building • New media center • New computer lab • Audiology testing center School Superintendent Paul J. Hagerty, school board mem­ bers, and local elected officials were invited to attend the groundbreaking ceremony. Goldsboro Elementary Denzel Johnson, a fourthrader at Goldsboro lementary Magnet School, recently competed in track and field events at the state level. He place first in the 400 meter dasn, an unbelievably close sec­ ond in the long jump and a close third in the 100 meter t dash. He then competed in the Disney National Club Championships and placed first In the triathlon, which includes the high jump, 6hot put and -100 meter dash. Denzel represented Florida in the National Junior Olympics held in Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. 2 through Aug. 10. He participat­ ed in the triathlon, 100-meter dash, 400-meter dash and the long jump. Denzel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Johnson of Altamonte Springs. Hamilton Elementary Students at Hamilton Elementary Cluster Magnet School for Communications through Advanced Technology/SFA began the 2002-2003 school year with a Before School Open House on Friday, Aug. 2. The purpose of this Open House was to encourage students and their families to meet teachers and find classrooms before the first day of school. On Tuesday, Aug. 13th, the Hamilton PTA sponsored another Open House from 6 to 8 p.m. Stuff the Magic Basketball Team's mascot as well as Magic Dancers and Sanford Police Explorers wel­ comed all of our visitors. Parents and families had the opportunity to hear about their student's curriculum and spe­ cial opportunities offered at Hamilton. Mrs. Parker, our principal, explained important information related to staff, attendance and school rules. Many families bought Hamilton sweatshirts, tee shirts, socks, etc. and paid their PTA mem­ bership dues. Our students are doing a wonderful job of reading before school in their holding areas. In fact, on Wednesday, Aug. 7, just two days after the first day of school, Hamilton had 100 per­ cent of the students reading before school. Mrs. Parker rewarded everyone with Ice cream sundaes, and we all enjoyed seeing our 100 percent Reading flag flying in front of the school. We are now working on 100 percent Attendance and 100 percent Homework, so that we can fly these flags as well. This school year promises to be a great one with our stu­ dents Soaring Toward Bright Tomorrows! Lake Mary High School On Thursday, Aug. 29, at 11 a.m., Lake Mary High School will have a groundbreaking cer­ emony to start renovations at the school site. The new building and site features include: • Performing Arts Building, including, 800 seat auditorium and band, choral, dance, and drama suites • Remodeling of existing building: • 10 additional classrooms created • New media center • New TV studio • Improvements to Applied Technology labs, ESE suites, and administration offices • Upgrades throughout the remainder of the building (flooring, paint, ceiling tiles, furniture fit equipment, light­ ing, electrical, data, and HVAC) • New bus loop, six new ten­ nis courts, new practice field, upgrades to parking & drainage The new building is sched­ uled to be completed by August 2003 and the remodeling is ten­ tatively scheduled to be com­ pleted by August 2005. School Superintendent Paul J. Hagerty, school board mem­ bers, and local elected officials have been invited to attend the groundbreaking ceremony. South Sem inole M iddle South Seminole Middle School SECME (Science, Engineering, Communications, .Math, Enrichment) Club took 2nd place in the nation for their engineering and running of a mousetrap car at the 2002 National Student Competition sponsored by Semiconductor Industry Association. The competition was held at Howard University in Washington D.C. The competi­ tion was judged on a design drawing, a technical report, a team interview, and a running of the car. The car had to be fashioned from a standard Victor Mouse Trap. The goal was to design a car to follow a formula to make the shortest, lightest car that would travel the longest distance. The team members are Ross Chuchla, Poonam Khatri, and Kenneth M cClendon. Their teacher sponsors, Mary Chavers and Dan Chisholm , accompanied them. The University of Central Florida sponsored the team. For the last three years South Seminole Middle School has sent teams to the Nationals. This is the first time South Seminole has placed in the top three positions. Wekiva Elementary Weklva Elementary School's web site received a national award from Technology & Learning Magazine. Karyn Cook, technology facilitator, is Wekiva Elementary School's web master. The site took an entire summer to create and requires many hours to main­ tain, but it's a true labor of love! In the Class Pages section many of the teachers created their own distinctive web pages where they share information with parents about their class­ rooms as well as showcase stu­ dent work and activities. Wekiva's goal is to have every teacher represented this school year. Technology & Learning Magazine is a national publica­ tion that provides administra­ tors, technology professionals, and teachers with comprehen­ sive, relevant, and authoritative information on technology trends, new products, news, and funding sources for their technology programs. Each month an outstanding school web site is selected that is well designed, informative, and unique. W inter Springs High Winter Springs High School senior, Mary Warner, was elect­ ed National Technology Student Association Treasurer for 2002-2003 during the 24th National TSA Conference held in Denver Colorado, June 24-28, 2002. Technology Student Association is the only student organization devoted exclusive­ ly to the needs of students who are enrolled in or who have completed technology courses. TSA is composed of over 150,000 elementary, middle, and high school students in 2,000 schools in 47 states, Puerto Rico, and Germany. Members learn through exciting competi­ tive events, leadership opportu­ nities, and much more. �IN lg O H \ T iif. S kminoi.k I I fraU) VYrdnostlny. August 21.2002 Your guide to this summers coolest hot spots. Uncle Nick’s _fU iM n ri mmtttm fine Rri of Inspired ruWne.M ^ *1 ) .// Dining Place ^7 Scott Joseph U )rlttnJpJia\tinrl r vJ vC yty Krtrnvliimx Recommended, UUtt-/nt Accepted B U Y 1 E N T R E E A N D R E C E IV E 2 N D E N T R E E A T 1/2 P R IC E * j ^ T u o s t h r u T h u r s d a y • R e g u la r D i n n e r M e n u O n ly i Tf|unJ o* loiMtt vAhi«•Nd gotxJ withany other offar •On#par vtait •E*p 9/14.D2 \ N E W LO CATIO N 2605 P A R K D R IV E • S A N F O R D 2473 S. PARK AVE., SANFORD D A IL Y FOOD SPECIALS Enjoy The Best Tasting Chili Dog Around at Billy Boys SPECIAL l O T M 'i i i r i i o i i i i A v e . • ^ a i i f o r d ' / ' ■ (I t cn4ifed'S 0 7 -3 2 3 tdlftfv • l.unch: MuhilFri O y s te r B a r & G rill Famous Chili Dogs M editerranean Inspired Cuisine BARB-QUE RIB SANOWICH, BAKED BEAMS AMD A LARGE HOT FUDGE SUNDAE All Day Sunday 300 OYSTERS 750 DRAFT Prices Slashed!! In Memory of September 1Vh and in Honor of our Local ALL DOMESTIC BEERS KARAOKE ON WEDNESDAY INTERNET GAMING CENTER N etFX features 18 stations with gaming computers, two Bring Your Own Computer (B Y O C ) stations and tvyo 36” T V s for.cppsolc gaming with the Microsoft Once again nave BBQ Auction on September 7th. INTERNET m G A M I N G C E N T E R 3591 L A K E EM M A ROAD L A K E M A RY In the Lake Mary Centre just a few doors down from TOOJAY'S Gourmet Deli G A M IN G .... W IT H A N A T T IT U D E !! AIRPORT LANES FA LL FES TIV A L O F LE A G U E S ' A l l B e n e f its w ill g o to FALL2M12M1 o TumMy Any policeman or fireman on duty in uniform can stop by . t h e BBQ for a free lunch. J / J 1 w c approach the on e year anniversary <■( the trag ic terrorist attacks on N ew Y ork .m l W ashington. D .C .. vse arc reminded o f Imw truly precious ou r freed om is and how im portant it is to dcfciuj our ideals as a nation. A s A m erican s, w c m ust continu e to Ire vigilant ugaim t intolerance and lu te w her­ ev er it occu rs. A fter a ll. our best d efen se against terrorism Is tire solidarity and strength o f o u r com m u n ities. Ily living with our eyes, ears and hearts open , wc can all do ou r part to defend A m erica und tire freedom w c cherish. O n this sad day. our deepest sym pathies and prayers rem ain with lire victim s und their loved ones. T h e S em inole H erald ttniof Fun Day N ik MtolHi Ml.Mt PiA4f*4* DouMn Any Mu 4 4 1 Sunday To Advertise on The Page Contact John Coffman 407-322-2611 * �J T he S eminole H erald Community Notes Beach Hike Florida lYail Association has announced a New Smyrna Dunes Fark Beach Hike, Saturday, Aug. 24 beginning at 3 p.m. Meet at 3 >.m. at Toys r Us, Seminole ,'ownc Center, 1-4 at SR-456 to ¥, carpool. The walk includes areas along the beach, inlet and boardwalks. There will be a small park entrance fee. Dinner at jB ’s Fish Camp fol­ lows. For additional Information idvat contact Judy at ahoo.r Jud2280yahoo.com or phone 407-365-1080. Welcome Back Coffee The new season of the Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will commence with a welcome back coffee at 10 a.m. on Aug. 26, at 111 Sweetwater Blvd. North, in Longwood. Monthly meet­ ings this year will be held on the second Monday of each month at the Community Room, Robb te Stucky Fine Furniture, 351 S.SR-434 in Altamonte Springs. New members are welcome. Dues are $25 per year. For informa­ tion phone Marilyn at 407814-9482. Seminole Hobnob The Seminole County Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce will conduct a Seminole Hob Nob, Thursday, Aug. 29 from 4:30 until 7 p.m., at Orlando Marriott - Lake Mary. Individual Tickets are $25 in advance or $35 on the day of the event Corporate tickets, package of 12 are also avail­ able. Wednesday. August 21. 2002 P a g e f)A Riverwalk------Continued from Page 1A Harbco's corporate headquarters went unanswered TUesday after­ noon. Smith speculates that money may have been the primary issue for the change. Harbco, which has never been involved in a seawall reconstruc­ tion on the scale of the Sanford project, submitted a bid of $9.1 million. That was $ 22 million less than Wharton-Smith Inc.'s $113 million bid, the next lowest bid­ der. "I think they felt like they left a lot of money on the table," Smith said of Harbco. The dty now has two options: rebid the project or enter contract negotiations with Whart on-Smith. Each has drawbacks. Rebiddlng could delay the project by six to eight weeks, maybe longer. Negotiating with Whart on-Smith could be done quickly without dramatically altering the construc­ tion schedule. But WhartonSmith's bid is $ 1 2 million more than the dty has set aside for the project. "We'll have to go to reserves," said Mayor Brady Lessard. "It's a negative to do that, but the dty will still be in good financial shape.1 Lessard said he will recom­ mend dty commissioners approve the Wharton-Smith bid during Monday's commission meeting. "Waiting is not an option in my opinion," Lessard said. "We need to get this project underway. We're going to set aside the $113 mil­ lion, and hopefully WhartonSmith can trim it's costs." Under state law, the dty can not change the project spcdficalions once companies have submitted bids. Therefore, during contract negotiations with a winning bid­ der, the dty can not change its specifications to reduce the costs. That doesn't mean, however, that "value engineering" opportuni­ ties are ignored during construc­ tion. "The engineer may have drawn something on paper that once you get into the project you discover it is not economically feasible," said George Smith, president and co­ founder of Wharton-Smith. 'There may be times where you can value engineer certain aspects of the project. The end result is that the look and quality must still satisfy the community." Smith said he had not officially heard that Harbco withdrew its bid. "We feel we're a good choice for the dty, if the dty deddes to go that route" Smith said. "We're a local company and have a strong interest in working with the com­ munity." Wharton-Smith, headquartered in the Lake Monroe community, has experience in Rivcrwalk-type projects, having completed the Eustis Lakcwalk. "We'd be using many of the same contradors," Smith said. The dty's Chris Smith, no rela­ tion, has already reviewed Wlurton-Smith's subcontractors, including the seawall comparw. "They use Ed Waters tc Sons out of Jacksonville, whose resume is pretty impeccable," Smith said. If dty commissioners choose Wharton-Smith, the company's president said work could begin "almost immediately." "We’re ready and we have the people," George Smith said. "There’s a lot of paperwork to be done, but physically we could begin setting up our trailers next week." Sanford, however, the water needed to sustain tire trees dwin­ dles to only 300 to 400 gallons each day. The additional rain gives the Sanford native more time to plant, trim and weed around the trees. "I've got to make sure the trees are beautiful," he said. When disaster strikes in the form of small, six-legged crea­ tures, Moore calls in Elizabeth Vanlandingham. She uses her "buggy" expertise to rid most pests from the trees. There's one nuisance, however, Moore and Vanlandingham have a problem stopping — vandals. "We've lost a few trees that way," he said. "We'll plant new trees, and they'll come and pull them ou t I don't know why they do it It's probably just out of meanness." m ean n ess. Although Moore finds the van­ dais' dals' actior actions discouraging, it doesn't stop him from taking ride in his work. He can often s found showing his wife and grandchildren the newest green additions in the city. "1 like to go back and look at all of them," Moore said. "1 enjoy looking at them. And, it always thrills me when someone tells me one of the trees really look nice." As for his leisure time at home, Moore doesn't spend it taking care of trees. "I don't have a lot of trees at home," he said. "I'll do that when I retire." Trees Continued from Page IA Haratd photo by Tommy Vincent Bill Moore gets ready to water a tree in front of the Sanford Historical Stadium. Moore has been taking care of the city's trees for 13 years. i— w mur p jl Adult Classes The Learning Institute for Elders at the University of Central Florida begins its Fall Semester on TUesday, Sep t 10. Classes are held in the Pegasus Ballroom in the Student Union Building on the University campus. Sessions will be 9 3 0 a m until noon on Tuesdays. Membership is $75 per year, two semesters. For information or a list of the courses, phone 407-8235433. G rief Support A six week group offering information and support to cope with grief will be held at S t Luke Lutheran Church, 2201 W. SR-426 in Oviedo on Ibesdays from S ep t 10 to Oct. 15. Meetings are from 7 until 8 3 0 p m This profes­ sionally-led group is for anyI one who has>isufferedI loss. The meeting is open to the public and there is no charge. For registration phone 407691-4549. 911 Ceremony Brethren Reaching Out will hold a 911 Ceremony by Youth, Wednesday, Sept. 11, at 3 3 0 p m in memory of fall­ en firemen and law enforce­ ment officers. There will be recognition by youth of our local firemen, law enforce­ ment and volunteers. The event will be at Seminole Gardens Apartments, 1600 W. 5th Street, #20, in Sanford. For additional information con­ tact Rose Davis at 407-3024143. (■rand Opening RON’S PETS, me. ( O.lf/.Yf. Sf)f).\ K ) DOW.MOWS S.W TO U I) IJ lX W C u s t o m Painting BUSINESS 1O Step Process • Preeeure wash exterior • Impact houM kx any wood or • Scrap* A Sand a l cNpptng • • Dig a trencti around houao to • Patch a l aattXng cracka In wala •C auk around a l window* • Covar a l window*, pta • Spray a waterproofing Good Morning Seminole The Seminole County Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce will present Congressman Jonn Mica [ on Transportation in Central Florida, lay. Sept. 4, beginat 7JO a.m. at Country Club at Heathrow. $5 for members, $10 for non mem­ bers. For additional information phone the chamber at 407333-4748. Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club The next meeting of the 1 Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will be S ep t 9 beginning at 9 3 0 a m in tne Community Room of Robb & Stucky, 351 South SR-434 in Altamonte Springs. Diana Howell of Fairfield Farms Nursery will present "Native Plants of Central Florida". New members are welcome. E 4 repair cov* r*0* . . . _ Interior A Exterior Family Owned & Operated • Spray & backrofl from Sh#rwtn-WWam*» Sadn from Porter Palnta ^ Servin g a ll o f C e n tr a l F lo r id a 07-302-1931 Free Estimates APniANCE STORE, Inc. 153 W Sfl. 434 •Winter Springs 407-327-3344 12 Mo, firmly oortfrigcfitofi " I 2 yr.VsrrsatyoaIcWltY/D N nN rts^D tU m jA ttM k B A N K R U P T C Y S in c e 1 9 7 9 ' .T f - r X C H A P T E R 7 ___* 8 5 0 Includes Filing Fees SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS Of Orlando, Inc. PAYM ENT PLAN8 AVAILABLE Also practicing In the areas of Probate, Wills, Divorce, Modification, Child Support. Guardianship, Family Law. Domestic Injunctions, Landlord/Tenant Evictions. Chapter 13 TILE 1N.STQCK • 30,000 8 F 590 LAWOFFICES OF PAMELA J. HELTON, PA 801N. MagnoliaAve., Suite407, Oriando, FL 32803 407- 481-9564 # i Nf t pMCrt t a* 655W. 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A FREE TRIAL SESSION •HUM •ProductsbyCrutMNil Dtygn Walk-Ini Afwavr Welcome Licenced • Bonded • Insured WE SERVE SAN FORD. LAKE MARY H. A L L S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y SURROUNDING AREAS. 8. Hour*: T u -T h 1 0 4 . Fit. 10-5, S at. 9 -3 200 S . P A R K (C O R N E R O F 2N D a P A R K ) • S A N F O R D 9 (4071 3 2 2 -5 7 4 2 § ' —• - r —• �Page 10A Wednesday. A ugust 21. 2002 TllF. Sl.MINOIX H kkaui Rain C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 1 A morning there wasn't signifi­ cant amounts o f water on the roads." After a four year drought, a rainy summer has saturated the ground, contributing to drainage problems, George said. At Fort Mellon Park, Lake Corolla crested and the ground was unable to soak up all of the rain. "The water sheet flowed across Fort Mellon Park like it was a paved surface," George said. "Instead of staying in the park, it flowed across the ground and over Sem inole boulevard." George said the city is in the process of hiring a consul­ tant to develop a master plan for storm water and identify funding sources. "It will be very expensive. The Cloud Branch draining basin behind the State Farmers' Market alone is $1.2 m illion," George said. "W e'll just have to take it a bile at a tim e." One of the best ways resi­ dents can help alleviate some drainage problems is to keep gutters and drainage areas clear of debris. Sticks and branches in particular can block drainage grates or ditches, as can mounds of leaves and grass. "W e run the street sweeper everyday, not so much for the aesthetics, but to pick up that debris that might clog a drainage area," George said. George also reminds resi­ dents to use caution when dri­ ving in high water areas. If a street is blocked off because of water, find alter­ nate ways to get to your desti­ nation. "You never know how deep the w ater is, and you don't want to find out by getting your car stuck," George said. Rentals, Tours, Instruction V n V P e* Just a walk in the park Htrald photos by m cM to J tr ti T h o A B C Family Network sponsored Saturday a D og Park Singles Party at Sanford's Paw Park to promoto its original movie Must a Walk In the Park." which promlored 8 p.m. Aug. 18 on the A B C Family channel. Th e ovont Included various activities lor dogs, refreshments lor the canines and thoir ownors. and tho chance for single dog owners to find their per­ io d human match. Pidurod a bo ve , event assistant Shane Ferrell, left, scans Bill Trim py's nam e tag. Answers to a short questionalre were used to match singlo dog ownors looking lor a bit of romance. At right. T h e Alr-K-O's Jnnlco Hensley porforms some Irisbee tricks with her favorite pooch. Engine Light On? ... Come See Us! Custom Exhaust Specialist For 20 Years. Ask for W illie (Sanford Store) For V) Reservations/lnformation • 90 Days Same As Cash __ • Instant Credit rP H T i • Up to 22 Months to Pay • Flow Master Dealer . ,- - a | • Same Day Service M d U fifii • Domestic & Foreign 1920 to 2002• Free Estim ates On Exhaust (386) 775-7971 • ' (407)321-7188 www.wekivadvcnturcs.com v e v ' B a b y C o n te st B e a u ty P a g e a n t 5 NEWBORNS TO 15 YEARS BOY A GIRLS . SANFORD SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER U iU U lC I b f l C C « X i •••REGISTRATION BEGINS ll> M "* PAGEANT WILL START AT ’ PM SAVINGS BONDS AWARDED F O R BRO C H U RE / IN FO C A L I. 32I-A JI-S 4S 4 Ore-m ail nitckkb 0 bellwuih.nct EVERYONE RECEIVES A TROI’Y BROCHURES AVAII.ABLE AT M A IJ. CUSTOMER SERVICE • P a r a le g a l • S u t l n . t s A d m in is tra tio n s u r e ' s 1/ F lo w D l i ; ,| ft T ; | 1 | $ • A c c o u n tin g CO N VERTERS ? MUFFLERS STARTING AT S T A IN L E S S 8TEEL J8TO M M U PPLSf A V A tU B U p i , , , . / OIL LUBE & FILTER SEPTEM BER 7 ,2002 • D ig ita l M a d ia C f. _ CATALYTIC BRA K E JO B I Frttrt H nvD ltcotD I from \ * 8 9 .9 9 Fam ily O w n e d Business for 2 5 Yearn O RA N G E CITY SANFORD H o u rs: M o n -F ri 8 a m - 5 :3 0 p m S a t. 8 a m • 3 p m . , 1 6 0 5 S . V o l u s u ) Avc*. 2 4 0 0 S . F r e n c h Avo . ... (306) 7 7 5 -7 9 7 1 (407) 3 2 1 -0 9 2 0 • C o m p u te r P ro g ra m m in g \ Wint I to letvf her 'comfort Job" tn d I t . r t her Qwn bulineu' Starting? Or Starting ~ ; a r •w * Over: W hether you're starting out — or starting over — the place to start is SCC. W ith courses m IT a n d B u siness, we offer hands-on classes and practical, affordable program s to get your career on track. Certification prep courses Career certificates. A S degree program s All of which take just 4 m onths to 2 years itifjul suite* and i i tour today and iWWitCCL bedroom to complete. All taught by experienced teachers. Plus evening, wec4 end and online classes, and 3 campuses: Oviedo, Seminole Community B e y o u n e d . O n ly b e t t e r ." Sanford/Lake M ary and Hunt Club Tftere's even a Prom rlnc listin g Center right on the Sanford/Lake M ary Cam pus P re p a rin g for a ca re e r In IT or Business. . . It's is easy as 5 -C -C An Iquel Actrvs/lQtUl Opporturet? Common*? Cr f r y s c c - f I. e d u icc, scheduled local trari! Program , Resident 407-328-2396 P iM O N A L T O U R �T h e S e m in o l e H e r a ld Section B Sports Wednesday August 21, 2002 * B n e fs FLAG F O O TB A LL PLACE­ M EN T DAY The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Is taking registra­ tions for its Youth Flag Football League. The SRD offers leagues in three age groups, 7-to-9,10-to12, and 13-to-15. Player Placement and Final Registration Day will be this Saturday (August 24th) on the field across from Sanford Middle School on 17-92. New players must attend this place­ ment day. Workouts will be at 9 a.m. for the 7-to-9 year olds; 1030 a.m. for the 10-to-12 year olds and noon for the 13-to-15 year olds. The cost to play is $30 and all players will make a team. The league is also in need of head and assistant coaches for the upcoming season. For more information call 407-330-5697 or to sign up players may got to the Downtown Youth Center In Sanford City Hall, 300 North Park Avenue. SH S BO O STER S B B Q St R A FFLE The Seminole High School Boosters Club will be holding a barbecue and raffle to raise funds for the Football team and Central Fund. The event will be held on Saturday, August 24th from noon-to-6 p.m. at the Sanford Shrine Quo. For a donation of $10, atten­ dees will get a 1/2-chicken din­ ner with all the trimmings and a chance to win a 27-incn tele­ vision. STARZ TR Y O U T S The Orlando Stare Minor League Football team will be having one more open tryout this Sunday (August 25) at Winter Springsi High School, Registration'begins at 1:30 p.m., with tryouts starting at 2 p.m. and ending around 4 3 0 p.m. Registration is $50. For more information please call Andrew Haines at 407-3212135 or 321-377-8000, email at andrewOorlandoatarzfootball.c om or check the team website at www.orlando6tarzfootball.com. FO X SPO R TS N ET FLO R I­ D A T O A IR E D D IE R O BIN SO N C L A S S IC Fox Sports Net Florida will present exclusive, live coverage of The Eddie Robinson Football Classic, on Saturday, August 24 at 830pm . The fifth-annual Eddie Robinson Classic pits Iowa State against Florida State University, ranked fourth in the USA Today coaches' polL The Iowa State Cyclones, of the Big 12 Conference, finished the 2001 season with a 7-4 record and face a tough Seminole team that has all of its starters returning for the 2002 campaign. Despite last i' s 8-4 record PSU is to win its Uth ACC title and compete for the national championship this year. The game marks only the sec­ ond time these two teams have met. Their last meeting in 1975 resulted In a 10-6 Cyclones vic­ tory over the Seminoles. Teaming up to provide live coverage from Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City will be Joel Meyers (play-by-play), Pro Football Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow, and former coach Artie Gigantino. C R O SS C O U N T R Y RUN The annual Lake Mary Summertime Cross Country Run is set for Saturday, August 31st. The race will be run at the Lake Mary Cross Country Course (located behind Lake Mary High School) with the day beginning at 6 3 0 a.m. with Late Registration. Racing begins nt 7:30 n.m. Age groups are 9-and-Undcr, 10-to-12,13-to-15,16-to-lB, 19Sce Briefs, Page 3B M iflB M M I is Inside: C 6 B -8 B C ro ssw o rd 8B l a s s if e d s end of the road near for Raines? B y Dean 8m lth Sports Editor Veteran hints at retirement; Bellhorn injured in collision MIAMI — Is he or isn't he? Depending on who you believe, Tim Raines Sr. may be ready to call it a career for good this time. In a story published in the Sunday edi­ tion of the Miami Herald, the veteran out­ fielder from Sanford strongly intimated . that this is definitely his final season as a professional baseball player. According to the story about the possi­ ble forthcoming strike, Raines said this was it for him whether the players strike or not. Raines, who the story said was not planning on announcing his retirement until after the final game on Sept. 29th, said he strongly supports the Players' Union and would do whatever the Union said. But in a Sunday story on the Florida Marlins' website on MLB.com (Batting Around With Tim Raines), Raines made no mention of an imminent retirmeent and only said that he would know when the time had come for him to retire. He said the time to retire was when it wasn't fun to come to the ballpark any­ more and that right now he was still gavIng fun playing. He did say, however, that he has been disappointed with not getting to play in the outfield more and with his role as strictly a pinchhitter. Raines also said that he has no inten­ tion of leaving the game for good as he expects to stay in the game as a coach of some kind. S O S A , BELL H O R N O K A FT E R C O L L ISIO N CHICAGO — Chicago Cubs right fielder Sammy Sosa and second baseman Mark Bellhorn both have contusions and nasty headaches after they collided chas­ ing a fly ball Sunday. Their status was day to day according to a stray by Carrie Muskat of MLB.com. Both remained conscious throughout and neither required X-rays. Arizona's Damian Miller lofted a fly ball to shallow right field near the foul line leading off the sixth inning. Oviedo's Bellhorn and Sosa both ran full steam toward the ball. Bellhorn, who recently became the Cubs' all-time leader for home runs by a switch-hitter in a season, barely got his glove on the ball, which fell and the two ers collided head-first just across the foul line. Both slammed onto the ground as Miller rounded the bases with nis 10th home run. Sosa stayed in the game to bat in the sixth and popped up on the first pitch. He and Bellhorn were removed from the game in the seventh. Sosa was hit on the back of his right car and was sore and bruised there. Bellhorn had a cut above his left eye. Sosa also has a sore right shoulder and Bcllhom's left knee is tender. The two hit each other hard, then hit the ground hard. Sanford bows out ™ Post 53 season ends in regionals for 17th B y Dean Sm ith Sports Editor By D m w i Sm ith Sporta Editor SHELBY* N .C — Oh,, what mljjht have been. Sanford Campbcll-Lossing American Legion Post 53 base­ ball team saw its season come to m end Saturday night in a 6-2 defeat at the hands of host Shelby Post 82. But that score hardly tells the Jtory. After pulling off an incredible comeback on Friday over Manning/Santee (SC) Post 68, Poet 53 stood 1-1 and needed a victory over Shelby to have any chance of advancing to the play­ offs. In fart, a 6-0 shutout would have won the American Pool for Sanford, but the team still need­ ed to win by at least six runs to advance. Saturday's game at Veteran's Field at Hoyt S. Keeter Stadium on the campus of Shelby High School turned into a pitchers duel and went to the ninth tied at 2-2 before Post 82 icored four times in the top of the ninth inning. But again, that's not the whole itory. The two teams that Post 53 lost to, Dothan, Alabama Post 12 and Post 82, not only advanced to the semifinals, they also advanced to meet each other in Monday's Championship Game. ta p ptMtD fey Jbn WMtx Sanford C am pbell-Losslng American Legion Poet 53 shortstop Jason Louwsm a (right) leaps high to avoid this a past Legion sliding opponent during weekends Region 3 Am erican (Southeast) Tournament on Veteran's Field at Hoyt 8 . Keeter Stadium on the campus of Shelby High School. C h ris Krall (a b o ve ) and Austin Pride led the Poet 53 offense as both hit .500 (a-for-12) In the three games. Pride counted a double am ong his six hits and also scored *3# • f , ••//*} ' - , a run and drove In one, while Krall. w ho is headed for 8em inoie Community College, scored two runs and drove In two as Sanford finished 1-and -2 a n d In a tiefor fifth ri>v ^ * ^ * < * V / » 0 place In the tournam ent See Legion, Page 3B UCF women’s cross country rebuilding for more success Special to the Herald Photo courtMy e l UCS AtttMca Former Winter Springs High School star Am y QHes is expected to become a mainstay for the powerful University of Central Florida women's cross country team this season. ORLANDO — Scanning the 2002 University of Central Florida women's cross country roster, one name is conspicuously missing. TYvo-time Atlantic Sun Runner of Year Sonja Shedden exhausted her eligibility last season leaving the Golden Knights with some very large shoes to fill. “I don't know that we can replace Sonja,” says head coach Marcia Mansur-Wentworth. "We may have a bit of a down year this year, which happens. "We have a good group of athletes," she explains. "It's just going to take a year or so of seasoning before they are ready to make that jump to becoming highly competitive." Junior Sara Dillman is the matriarch of the Golden Knights. After sitting out In 2000 with a knee injury, she made an impressive return last season taking second at the UCF Invitational. With further training, she is looking to harness the potential she showed as a freshman when she was named the ASun's Freshman of the Year. If last year was any indication, sopho­ mores Amy Giles and Valery Martinez arc poised to make even greater contributions. Giles, from Winter Springs High School, was consistently one of tne top rookie run­ ners for UCF and continued to improve throughout her first season with the team. She capped off the season with a 14th place showing at the conference championship. Among those runners returning, she boasts the best times in both the 5K (18:54) and 6K (2338). "Amy is ready to step up but she is about *a year away from going big time," says Mansur-Wentworth. "She runs well as the See UCF Page 3B • LAKE BUENA VISTA — It was not what they were hoping for, but it was a good finish nonetheless. The All-Stars from the Winter Springs Basketball League entered the recent AAU 10-andUnder (Fourth Grade) Boys National Basketball Championships at Disney's Wide World of Sport* Complex with high hopes of claiming a National title. But the All-Stars were placed in one of the toughest bracket's in Pool play and were forced to go the 42-Team Single Elimination Classic Tournament.’ The two teams that did get out of the Pool, the Arkansas Wings and TG Express out of Texas, went on to finish in the top half of the National Tournament, with the TG Express finishing third overall. The FBVA Orlando Dream Team, led by Orlando Magic Head Coach Doc Rivers' son, Austin, won the National Championship, getting past the ' Cincinnati Royals Blue, 37-30, in the Championship Game. The WSBL squad, meanwhile, was once again placed in the toughest bracket in the tourna­ ment and won its first game before losing a heartbreaker to finish in a tie for 17th place. How tough was the All-Stars' bracket? The eventual Classic Champions, the Minnesota Magic Gold, came from the same bracket. The Classic Tournament start­ ed with a shootout for the All.Stars as they outscorcd the Kentucky Jazz, 69-57. The game was extremely tight for the first half, with the All-Stars leading 20-19 after one period and 32-29 at half­ time. But the Winter Springs five took over the game In the third period behind Austin Keel, who scored 12 of his game-high 33 points in the third auarter as the All-Stars outscorea the Jazz, 19-11, in the stanza to take a 5140 lead into the final seven minutes of the game. Keel added nine more points in the last period as the AllStars held on for the victory. In nddition to Keel, Joseph Ferro was also in double fig­ ures for Winter Springs with 15 points. Other scorers for the winner's were Craig Roberts (eight), Kadron Boone (six), Cass LcBtanc (three) and Kijuan Mays and Michael McClosky (two points each). Grubbs tried to match Keel's heroics and finished with 26 points for the Kentucky quin­ tet. Pill, Bardo and See AAU, Page 2B i �Page 2B Wednesday, A urus I 21. 2002 T he S eminole H erald FAST TRUCKS, Winged Mini-Sprints to run locally B y Donn Smith Sports Editor BITHLO — Except for a special appearance by the EAST TRUCKS, FASCAR fans will Ret to sec most of the regulars run litis week. This Friday, August 23rd, Spccdworld will be running heats and features for all of the regular FASCAR Divisions of Bandalcro, Super Late Model, Sportsman, Super Stock, Mini Stock, and Strictly Stock. M odifiers will be taking the week off. Pit gates open at 5 p.m. with grandstands open­ ing at 7 p.m. and racing action beginning at 8 p.m. every Friday night at the track located 17 miles east of Orlando between Orlando and Titusville on Highway 50 at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff. For Orlando Spccdworld raceday info only call 407-568-1367. The FAST TRUCKS will be at New Smyrna Speedway on Saturday (August 24th ). Also on the card will be heats and features for the regular FASCAR Divisions of Super Late Model, Late Model, Modified, Super Slock, Mini-Stock, Sportsman, and Strictly Stock. It will also be a double points night for the Mini's will have a double points night next week. Pit gales will open at 4 p.m. will grandstands open a 6 p.m. and racing action beginning at 7:30 p.m. NSS is located 10 miles South of Daytona Beach, between 1-4 (Exit 56, East) and 1-95 (Exit 84, West) at the intersection of Highway 44 St State Road 415 in Samsula, between New Smyrna Beach, DeLand, Sanford and Daytona Beach. For more information about schedules call the FASCAR offices at 386-427-4129 (New Smyrna), or check the Internet site at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY.COM, or E-Mail at FASC A R N Q W g A Q L .C Q M Also you arc invited to tunc in to Daytona's WNDB-AM 1156 "The new "VOICE" o/Stock Cur *RacingI" every Monday night from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. following the Benny Parsons Show. This is a radio show that is devoted to Short Track Stock Car Racing and is sponsored by FAS­ CAR and hosted by Randy Dye of Speedway Dodge and Tommy Tipton from New Smyrna Speedway. They will take your calls and answer questions at 386-239-0033. You can listen to the radio show anywhere in ihe United States via the Internet!!! Log on to ....www.wndb.com. Give them a call and support Wrestling returns to Sanford V O L U S IA SP E E D W A Y P A R K BARBERVILLE — Volusia Speedway Park in Barberville will be getting a visit from the Winged Mini-Sprints this weekend. In addition to the special race this Saturday (August 24th) will also feature a regular evening’s schedule of races in the Late Model, Hobby Stock, Street Stock, Mini Stock and Pure Stock classes will be run. Grandstands open at 5 p.m. and racing starts at 7:30 p.m. General Admission is $10 with children 12 and under free. The track also offers Senior and Student discounts. For information on schedules, etc. call 386-9854402 or visit the web at http://www.volusiaspecdwaypark.com. Volusia Speedway Park is located just 15 miles west of Ormond Beach. From 1-95, take exit 88 west on State Road 40. From Highway 17, tum continued from IB Collinsworth chipped in wilh nine points each. The next game turned into another barnburner for the locals, although this contest was more of a strategic and defen­ sive battle with the Charlotte Royals edging the Ail-Stars, 3331. The Royals' appeared to be headed for an easy victory as their balanced attack allowed the visitors to take leads of 1310 after one period and 21-15 at intermission. The All-Stars were close after one period as Keel hit a pair of three point bombs and scored eight points. But the Winter Springs star was held to one point in the second period, allowing the Royals to open a Hardcore Cham pion Deathrow Jethro will be putting his title on the line when Mid Florida Wrestling pays a visit to the Sanford Civic Center. On the undercard, the other half of the Unchained Outlaws, Mace, with Sapphire In his cor­ ner, s q u a r e s off with Bill Crude, who will Miz Olivia and Phil in his comer, and Bonez matches moves with Flagrant Freddy. Tickets arc $8 for adults and $4 for kids ages 6-to-12. Children under five arc free. For more information call 407-328-9035 or visit the website at www.midfioridawrestIing.com. But after a little discussion and adjustments by head coach Rick Keel and assistants Scott McClosky, Chris Roberts and Henry Ferro, the All-Stars began the second half with a renewed vigor. The adjustments were just what the team needed as the WSBL Winter Spring. B a .k rlb .il League (69) Robert* 2 4-4 8, Keel II S-IO 33, LeBlanc I 1-2 3, May* I 0 0 2, Mynatt 0 0 0 0. Maun* 0 0 0 0, MrOatky I 0 0 2. Canute* 0 0 0 0. Brady 0 O 0 0. Ferro 7 0 0 1 5 , Boone 3 0 0 6 2613-1* *9 Jaxx 19 10 11 1 7 .5 7 All-Star* 20 12 19 1 1 .6 9 Three-point field goal* . Ja u 4 (Pill. Kowtdonrk. Banin, Cullinaworih); All-Star* 4 (Keel 3. Fem>). Tram foul* . Ja u 19; All-Star* 20. Fouled ou t. J u i , Bolen. Technical* _ |au, Pangatlo (elected (or fighting); All-Star*. Contain. R O Y LS 33, A L L-ST A R S 31 WSBL A ll-Su n U l) Roberta 1 0 0 2. Keel j 1-212. LeBlanc 2 2-2 6, May* 3 0 0 6. Mynah 0 0 0 0. Moons 0 0 0 0. McClosky 0 OO 0 C on tain 0 0 0 0. Brady 0 00 0. Boone 2 OO 5, Ferro 0 OO 0. Totals: 12 3-4 31. Charlotte Royals 133) .1 Grayson 4 OO 8, Funderburk* I 2-2 5, Shulm*n0(H)0, Juhn*on3l-27, SlmmonaOO0 0, Cheek 2 1-2 3. McKinney 0 0 0 0, Edward. 0 0 0 0. Kincaid 0 0 0 0, McQueen 0 0 0 0 Robinson 3 0 1 6 , Henderahut 1 OO 2 Total*: 14 4-733 All-Stan 10 5 I 1 .3 1 Royal* 13 g 0 1 2 .3 3 Three point field goals _ AU-Sun 4 (Keel 3. Boone); Royals 1 (Funderburk*). Tram fouls _ AU Ha n 13; Royal* 13. Fouled out . none. Technical* . none. Annual yicld(historjcally) AMERICAN RESIDENTIAL EQUITIES f 1 - - FREE T0W INQ • FREE ESTIMATES • NATIONAL WARRANTY Gibson, Fender, Martin, Bastes, Others. Electric or Acoustic -Any Condition 2 7 1 0 8 . O R L A N D O D R IV E , B A N F O R D Y o u m a v h a v e a n in s tr u m e n t in v o u r c lo s e t o r u n d e r v o u r b e d ! _ 1'• EXPIRATION D A TE: 9/18/02 Home • Commercial • Structural • Mechanical DUCT CLEANING OUR SPECIALITY! O ver 2 5 Years E x p erien ce Q U l t C — MONEY o n l o w c o s t O M V L = HOME INSPECTIONS YOUR DOLLARS ON HIDDEN COSTLY REPAIRS SAVE S SAVE s SEPT. 6 ISEPT. 7| SEPT. 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Pill 4 0-0 9, Komdonrk 1 t-2 4. Grubb* 106-6 2*. rangallo 00-00, Bantu 2 23 9, Cotllniworth 4 0 0 9, Botm I 0 0 2. Total. 22 9 11 57. Fixed incom e payable monthly Secured by first m ortgages on residential real estate 407- 321-3270 I l i n l t * - 1 n u m b e r o f V IP m u a v a i l a b l e . C a ll f o r d e t a i l s . I c c d a r y * and handling fc t» m » r» p p lr. no * e n i< x d ia n tc » i Arena Bog O ffice.) < n\li\t. s n n \ in n < m \ m u \ s \\ / m i l ) AAU BOYS BASKETBALL 10-UNDER NATIONAL CLASSIC CHAMPIONSHIPS 1 8 0 0 888-8253 Major Internal j C A S H P A I D F O R i RePa,rs ! o l d g u it a r s * « 730 PM in c 13.5% TRANSMISSION FLUSH $200 OFF j R O N ’S P E T S Forrest Moons, Michael McClosky, Joel Gonzalez, Sean Brady, Joseph Ferro, and Kadron Boone. FR U S T R A T E D W IT H L O W C D Y IE L D S ? C A L L U S . W E H A V E T H E A N S W E R !! FLUID AND GASKET FILTER EXTRA IF NEEDED s75. squad shutout the Charlotte team, 84), in the third period to take a 23-21 lead into the final period. The game remained close through the last seven minutes and was tied at 31-31 when the Royals' Robinson was fouled making a layup with just a few seconds left on the clock. Robinson missed the subse­ quent free throw attempt and an All-Star rcbounder slapped the ball out to Keel, who got a good look at a three-pointer for tne win, but with the hom sound­ ing the ball went in and came out, ending the week for the All-Stars. Grayson was the high scorer for the Royals with eight points, while Johnson added seven, Robinson six and Funderburkc and Check five each. For the All-Stare, Keel poured in a game-high 12 points. Other scorers were LeBlanc and Mays (six each), Boone (five) and Roberts (two). Members of the WSBL AllStare were Craig Roberts, Austin Keel, Cass LeBlanc, Kijuan Mays, Kenny Mynatt, STOCK MARKET COT YOU DOWN7 TRANS TU □□□□□□ RESULTS NEW SM YRN A SPEEDW AY Saturday. August 10 MINI-STOCK (FLORIDA MINI STOCK CHALLENGE SERIES RACE #7) _ I. (65) )ory CaUrrlll; 1 (9) Robbf* Slorrr; 3. 0) David Caatrllo; 4. (2) Corbin Gibb*. 5. (9*) Frank Wrlctw 6. (*7i) Burt Mont; 7. (24) Chrt* Thornton; S. (3) S*rv» Crtfflrv 9. (45) Joe Irwin; 10. (02) Wr* Pybum. 11. (IS) Dm Clark; 12. (23) Wayr* Well*; 13. (40) Omni* Vakirt; 14. (09) Scott Sharpe; 13.(1*) Chaw Goodaon; 16. (7») Clint Foley; 17. (66) ( i r ;i n (I ( )|)(*nin^ T R A N S M IS S IO N SERV ICE M WATERHOUSE RADj 0 TALK SHOW Tunc in to WELE 1380AM for Totally Racing every Monday evening from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. to hear the latest news from the finest local racing tracks. Let us know your comments on Volusia Spwdway Park racing!! One hour of racing results and drivers each week! Call in to talk to your host, Roland Via. Special guests include Gloria St Vicky from Volusia Speedway Park. They would love to hear from you. Any drivers who would like to participate on this radio show dial (386) 677-1380 or *1380 on your Cingular Wireless phone. Listen world wide on WELE.com and click the "on air." Same great talk show!!! WELE also airs "Talk Back Today" from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. with Roland Via Monday-throughFriday. Call In to express your opinion on Ihe sub­ ject for the day!! BITHLO — Orlando Speedworld Dragway will be "Street Drags" every and Friday cry Wednesday Wcdn night from 6 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. You can use the time to test, tunc, practice, run grudge races, etc. No extra charge to run. For event, ticket and race day weather informa­ tion call 407-568-5522. A A ACTIO N SEPT. 6 - 8 Barberville. ORLANDO SPEEDWORLD DRAGWAY AAU Sp ecial to the Herald SANFORD — Live profes­ sional Wrestling will return to Sanfordon Friday, August 30th. ! Mid Florida Wrestling is set to bring its best to town as it will pay a visit to the Sanford Civic Center (401 East Seminole Boulevard) with doors opening at 7 p.m. and a Bell Time of 8 p.m. : The Main Event will feature a Hardcore Match between Champion Deathrow, accompa­ nied by Star, and challenger Nightstalker, with Angel in his comer. Come and see if Deathrow has what it takes to keep the belt. Tne Semi-Main finds the New Outlaw, T.C. Lightning, in a Crndg* Mulch with DaddUoy. In Bull Rope! Match, 1 Unchained icd Out Outlaw Mullins takes on Lone Wolf. left on SR 40. The facility is five miles east of "your" radio show! H rr •NO HIDDEN FEES •NO MILEAOE •24 HOUR SERVICE Call 407-324-SAVE (7283) t* hEi t a 3 w ar - f w US For Your F R E E Estim ate L ocated north o f L ake Mary Bird, on M arkham Woods Rd. Must Present Ad Expires 08/30A)2 i �Tm . S kminoi k H f.ra iji Wrilnrsilay. August 21. 2002 P il^ C 31V UCF Continued from IB scnson goes on and slie is big meet performer. Those things are roally important to us.” An accomplished middle distance runner at Orlando's University High School, Martinez proved that she also had potential on cross coun­ try trails with her impressive 19th place finish at the A-Sun Championship. The coaching staff has increasingly high expectations of her this season. "Middle distance runners traditionally don't make your strongest cross country runners," says Mansur-Wenlworth. "Valery could go out and prove me wrong this year. I hope she does." Jockeying for the other positions on the roster are senior Ashley Overby and sophomores Jaclyn Baron and Jackie Magee and redshirt freshman Anna Stachow from Lyman High School. With the graduation of Sheddcn, Lyman grad GcAna Rivera and Shar Lammers, Overby could slide into UCF's No. 4 or 5 position while Baron will also likely move into the top five. Both will need to improve their times in order to contribute sig­ nificant points. "We have a lot of tough competitors that are looking to have their breakthrough years," says Mansur-Wcntworth. Four newcomers will also be vying for spots in the lineup. A regional competitor for St. Thomas Aquinas High School, Michelle Bruillet already has tremendous experience in cross country. Joining her is local star Astrid Claessens, who showed her potential as an excellent competitor at the state level during her career at Lake Mary High. She tends to run better under pressure. Out of Lake Weir High School, Amanda Peters will use her incredible work ethic to try to break into the UCF lineup and Andrea Morrow from Bartram Trail High School brings great range. The women's cross country team opens its sea­ son at home on Sept. 6 with the UCF Invitational. Start time is 6 p.m. M OTHER NATURE SLAM S TH E D O O R ON AFTERNOON W ORKOUT The members of the UCF football squad returned to the classroom on Monday, but were unable to take the field for practice as torrential rains washed out practice and forced the team inside for film sessions and chalk talk. This deluge brings the total to three (and a half) the number of practices the Knights have had altered by inclement weather. "We tried to get a jump on things by getting out a little early, (3 p.m. instead of 4 p.m.), to try and get something done on the field knowing that bad weather was coming in," said head coach Mike Kruczek. "Obviously it didn't work, we got hit pretty bad." Legion Continued from IB Post 12, which avenged a loss at the hands of Post 53 in the finals of the DeLand Firecracker Tournament, got vengeance again, blanking Post 82,6-0, in the finale. Shelby, which ends the season 30-22, had roughed up Dothan, 14-6, in a Pool game on Friday. Post 12, which now stands 6010 on the season, will now advance to the American Legion World Scries in Danville, Virginia. Post 53 nearly found itself eliminated on Friday as it trailed Post 68,4-1, entering the sixth inning. Finally the Sanford offense, which had scored two runs over the first 14 innings of the tour­ nament, erupted in the bottom of the sixth inning. Chris Louwsma led off with a single and that started a chain reaction as the next four hitters, Austin Pride, Chris Krall, Christian Rosado and Shane Larson, also singled. After an out, Mike Brady, Matt Fraysier and Dominic Pctracca also singled, giving Post 53 eight hits in nine batters, plating seven runs. Larson and Pctracca had the big blows of the inning as both drove in a pair of runs. Tire big inning proved to be just enough as the South Carolina nine came back with two runs in the top of the eighth inning before Pctracca came on to retire all four batters he faced to get the save and make a win­ ner of Paul Cinder. Post 53 had 14 singles in the game with Krall leading the way with a 3-for-4, two runs scored effort. Also contributing were Larson (2-for-3, run, two RBI), Pctracca (2-for-4, two RBI), Pride (2-for-4, run), Rosado (l-for-3, run, RBI), Brady (l-for-4, run, RBI), Fraysier (l-for-5, run, RBI), Louwsma (l-for-5, run) and Robby Rotunno (l-for-4). Brian Grubbs went 4-for-5 with a double, run scored and two RBI to lead Post 68. Ron Tabor and Richard Kcllahan added two hits each, while John Stewart hit a long home run. What proved to be Sanford's last game was typical of the sea­ son for Post 53 pitcher Victor Gilbert, who once again threw a great game but got very little run support. Shelby got to Gilbert for two runs in the top of the first inning, one earned, but would not score again off Gilbert and reliever Pctracca, who came on in the eighth inning, until the fateful ninth. But the pitching performance of Post 82's Greg Davis, who came on in relief of starter Jeff Deaton in the fifth inning, was the catalyst that drove Shelby to the victory. Davis gave up only one hit in the final five innings. Post 53's best chance to score came in the sixth inning when three walks to the lower end of the line-up loaded the bases with two out. But a force at sec­ ond ended the threat. Sanford's runs came in the third inning. Brady led off with, a single and went to second an out later on a single by Petracca. With two outs, Pride singled to score Brady and move Pctracca to second, from where he scored on a single by Krall. Post 82's ninth started with a single and a hit batter. After a force at third, Adam McSwain singled in what proved to be the winning run ana Brandon Powell followed with a run­ scoring double. The final two runs came plateward on a wild pitch and an error. McSwain was the only Shelby batter with two hits, going 2for-4 with a run scored and two RBI. Powell also drove in a pair of runs. Pride and Krall both went 2for-4 with an RBI, while Bryan Ward was 2-for-3 for Post 53. Also contributing to an eighthit attack were Brady (l-for-3, run) and Pctracca (l-for-4, run). Rod Fergerson managed the Sanford squad, which ends the e n m m o e iifJlU a ,4 1 _ U while Ralph LaRosa and Mike Powers served as coaches. Members of the Post 53 team, made up entirely of players from Lake Mary and Seminole high schools, were D.J. Ackley, Bryan Armstrong, Mike Brady, Paul Cinder, Greg Courcy, Matt Fraysier, Victor Gilbert, Chris Krall, Shane Larson, Jason Louwsma, Dominic Petracca, Brandon Pharis, Austin Pride, Christian Rosado, Robby Rotunno, Tim Thomas, kris Vigue and Brian Ward. 2002 AMERICAN LEGION SOUTHEAST REGIONAL 3 V rtriin'i m id *1 llo ft S. K **t*r SUdlum. Shelby High School. North CjrolllU TH U RSD A Y, A U G U ST IS C u n * t _ Dothsn, AUb«m* 1*0*1 I I to, Sanford rod S3 1. Cam* 2 . Shribyvlll*. Tm nnarr t\»»l 23 7, DougMsvlIW,Georgia r<»l 1454 FRIDAY, A U G U ST 16 Cam* 3 Kowan County, North Carolina rod 342 13. Rio Grand*. I'uerto Rko I’M! 18 t. Cam* 4 . Shelby. North Carolina Pod S2 S. Msnning/Ssntrr, South Candina Port 68 4. Cam* S . Shrtbyvllt* Pod 23 S. Rjo Grand* rod in 4 Cam* 6 _ Sanford Port S3 8, Mannlng/Sant** Pod M 6. Cam* 7 _ Shelby Pod S2 14, Dothan Pod 12 SATURDAY, A U G U ST 17 Cam * I _ Rowan County ro d 342 7, Dougladvfdt Pod I4 S 3. Cam* « _ Dothan ro d 12 ]«. Manning/Sanle* Pod 68 (25-13) 1. Cam* 10 _ Rio Grand* Pod IS (16-7) 9. Douftlaaville Pod I4S (33-15) 4 Cam* II _ Rowan County Pod 342 4. Shrtbyvill* Pod 23 2. Cam* 12 . Shelby r o d 02 6, Sanford Pod S3 141-41 2. SUNDAY, A U G U S T 11 Cam* 13 _ National Division Runner-up (Dothan Pud 12) 3, American Division Winner (Rowan County rod 342 •43-2) I. Cam* 14 _ National Division Champion (Shrlby rod 82) 5. American Division Runnrrup (ShrlbyvlU* Pod 23 •39-12) 2. MONDAY, A U G U S T 19 Cam* IS _ CHAMPIONSHIP CAME: Dothan Pud 12 (60-10) 6. Shelby Pust 82 (30-22) 0 (Dothan Post 12 advancro to World Serie* in UanviUe. Virginia) On this, the first day of classes on the UCF cam­ pus, the team spent additional time in the class­ room going over scouting reports. The team then broke down into groups by position to go over strategies and specific assignments, as well as film breakdown, for the season-opener against Penn Stale. After facing a similar situation last year at this time Kruczek is able to make the most of the adversity. "It hasn't started out the best, but we will make it turn out right," added Kruczek. "We will make the most of a bad situation." Kruczek and his staff, as well as the players, have shown groat resolve with the disjointed schedule. "M y staff and myself are very organized," stat­ ed Kruczek. "We have a schedule for everything, not one of them held up for the summer, except for the 7:30 a m. practices, which we wound up bumping back to 7:20 anyway." UCF conducted its final set of practices for twoa-day camp on Saturday highlighted by a fullscale scrimmage in the morning and a focus on special teams in the afternoon. The scrimmage did have a fairly balanced sup­ ply of the offense being able to move the ball, but the defense forcing a turnover or slamming the door. The UCF offense was held to throe field goals on tlie day, all coming off the foot of fresh­ man Matt Prater (Estero). The one positive that did emerge from the offense being held out of the end zone was that head coach Mike Kruczek was able to put his place-kickers to the test helping to resolve a neck-and-neck race during camp between kickers Ryan Feely and Prater. "They have both had a pretty good camp, and when you put them under the gun they have got to he able to perform," said Kruczek. " Ib is is the . only criteria we can use to make an evaluation. I would have preferred to score some touchdowns, but it was nice to be able to kick some field goals and put those guys under the gun so there was • some positives to come out of it.” Prater finished the scrimmage 3-for-3 hitting from 3 8 ,4 2 and 43 yards, while Feely missed on his three attempts hitting the upright from 25 yards and later missing from both 43 and 46 t yards. • In a limited role offensively starting quarterback Ryan Schneider was 15-of-17 for 85 yards, while starting tailback Alex Ifaynes carried the hall five times for 55 yards. I Defensively the Knights pul a substantial amount of pressure on the quarterbacks and were able to force a pair of interceptions. Passes were picked off by Jordan Schneiger and Patrick Holland Bringing the heat for the Knights was » Mike Lynche and DoMarcus Johnson who each • had a pair of sacks. "We had a pretty good go," said defensive coor­ dinator Bill D'Ottavio. "I was proud of our effort, I was glad it was hot and our guys had to push through it. I saw some things I liked, but I am sure I will look at film and see some things 1 did­ n't like, but overall it was a good effort." Briefs Continued from IB to-29,30-to-39,40-to-49, and 50and-Over. All eight Age Groups have botli Male and Female divisions. All first place finishers receive medals witli second through 10th places in the 12-and-Under and tne 19-and-Over age groups receiving ribbons. The Top 10 in each 13-to-15 and 16-to-18 race receives medals with places 11-through25 receiving ribbons. The top two teams in the 13to-15 races and 16-to-18 races receive champion and runnerup trophies. The cost to enter is $3 per rson prior to Wednesday, August 28th and $5 after 8/28 or on race day. Information and entry forms can also be obtained on www.firunners.com. L A K E M A R Y T E N N IS H ie City of Lake Mary is starting its new fall junior ten­ nis lessons at the L a ta Mary Tennis Center located on North Country Club Road. Players of all ages and ability levels are w elcom e., All participants who sign up during the month of August will receive a discounted rate of S48 for six iveeks. The normal rate is $54 for six weeks of instruction. For more questions and how to sign up contact Steve Huber, head tennis pro and USTA pro­ fessional, at 407-324-3088. reward for the biggest fish caught during the third annual Big Fish Open. Part of Kissimmee-St.Cloud's Anglers Challenge, the Big Fish Open features a largemoulh bass and black crappie division for both adult and junior anglers. Each week a S t,000 reward will be paid to adult anglers reeling in the largest fish in each division! Junior anglers age 17 and under win $100 savings bonds each. To collect the reward, anglers must first register for the Big Fish Open at participat­ ing area fish camps and bait shops through out KissimmeeSt. Cloud. Big Fish Open adult all-tournament passes are only $50; $15 for a 7-day pass. Alltournament passes for junior anglers are $15; $5 for a 7-day pass. For more information contact the Kissimmee-St. Cloud Convention and Visitors Bureau at 407-847-5000 or log onto W IN M O N E Y FO R BIG FISH Calling All Anglers! The Kissimmee-St. Cloud Convention and Visitors Bureau is posting a $10,000 reward for tlie largest bass and crappie caught on the Kissimmee Chain of Lakes this fall! For eight consecutive iveeks, September 9th-throughNovcmber 3rd, Kissimmee-St. Cloud will pay local and visit­ ing anglers a weekly cash w w w .0 o r ld a K is 6 .c o m . GOT YOUR HANDS FULL? C A LL... N EA T-N -TID Y P O ST S3 8, P O S T 68 6 Manning Pod 48 000 121 0 2 0 .6 1 1 0 Sanlord Pod S3 000 107 0 0 i_ 814 I Coier. Osborn* (6) and Krllahan. Pharis. Cinder (3). Armdrung (7), Petracca (8) and retrace*. Pride (8). WP . Cinder (1-0) U ’ . Osborne (0-2). Save _ retraces (1). 2B _ Pod 68, Grubb* 38 . non*. I(R _ rod 68. Stewart Records . Pod 68 25-13. R e s id e n tia l O ur S p e c ia lty P O ST 82 6, P O S T S3 2 Shelby Tod 82 200 000 0 0 4 .6 8 0 Sanlord Pod S3 002 000 0 0 0 .2 8 4 Deaton. Davit (5) and Bowling Gilbert. Pctracca (8) and Pride WP . Dsvls(l-O) LP . • TABLOIDS • BOOKS • NEWSPAPERS LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED ( DEEP-c l i A lf s p i cTal 1 We Do It A ll!! JR TYRRELL 322-2611 For Quotes Seminole Herald COMMERCIAL PRINTING I i < 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath 2 Hour Cleaning w/coupon * | I Not Good With Any Other Discount Otlsr • 2 5 % O FF i I! WINDOW PACKAGES ! ! 25% OFF HOUSE CLEANING ! On Specialty Grade Paper 5 Newsprint Call Frank Voltoline *75 Including • • • • CALL TODAY! RESIDENTIAL ’ OFFICES DUSTING • VACUUMING • APARTMENTS • COMMER­ MOPPING/WAXING FLCCRS| CIAL • PREMIUM CLEANING CEILING FANS • EXCELLENT SERVICE ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED • AFFORDABLE RATES INSIDE & OUT • NEW CONSTRUCTION • CHANGE DIRTY LINENS • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED « WITH COUPON i 1st TIME SERVICE * | • LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER I-M U ST PRESENT COUPON AT TIME Of SERVICE I I • NOT G000 WITH ANY OTHER OffER ■• WITH COUPON ONLY NEAT-N-TIDYAll CLEAN 401-324-1111 We Serve Sanford, Lake Mary, All Seminole County & surrounding areas. �Page 4 K T iif. S eminole H erald Wrdnrsday. August 21.2002 L ecals Nolle* of Application for Ta i D**d NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MLMCI COST (OCEAN PARK), th* holder of th* foAov^ng c*rtrfic*t*(t) hat Ned ta«j certificate^) tor a tai deed to ba »t*ued thereon Th* car* tificat* number(t) and y*ar(t) of issuance. th* description of th* prop­ erty. and th* nam*(t) In which I was assetted tv'ar* is toflows CERTIFICATE NO: m ) YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2000 PARCEL IO« 10-21*29*52 M 3A02050 Description of Property LEG UNIT ?05 BLDG 13A MIDOCN SPRINGS COfIDOORB 1594 PO 608 Names In which attested MICHAEL P QOLDSON A1 of said property b*mg In th* County of S*mmof*. Stat* of Florida Unless such certificates) shal b* redeemed aocordog to law. th* prop­ erty described in such certrfcate(t) be sold to the highest bidder at th* west fronl door. Senwyjie County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on Monday. September 09. 2002. at 11:00am Payment of Sal* to*, applicable documentary stamp taies and raoordng toes are requeed to b* pad by th* successful bidder at th* sal* Fui payment of an amount equal to the highest bid Is due within 24 hours after th* advertised tim* of sal* AM payments shal b* cash or guaranteed instrument, made payable to the Cterti of the O cu4 Court Dated on 7/75/2002 MARYANNE MORSE ( CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by GERALDINE HARFORD Deputy Peril Pubfcsh JiFy 31. 2002 end August 7. 14.21.2002 00202 Notice of Application for Tax Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thal MLMCI CUST (OLYMPIC!. tos holder of toe toaowmg certificate*) has Ned sad cedifcalefs) for a tax dead to ba issued thereon The certificate number(s) and year(s) of issuance, the description of the property, and the name(s) In which Nwas assessed M M as toAows CERTIFICATE NO: 1M7 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2000 PARCEL ID* 02 20-30 521-00002300 Description of Property: UNIT 230 RIDGEWOOO VILLAS A CONOO ORB 3168 PO 268 Names in which assessed ASSO­ CIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES A l of sad property being in the Coisty of S*mmo!e. State of Florida Unless such c*rtfcate<s) shal be redeemed accenting to law. the prop­ erty desenbed n such certificates) w « be sod to toe highest bidder at toa west front door, jenende County Courthouse Sanlord. Florida. on Monday. September M , 2002. al It 00am Paymanl ol Salt laa. sppbcj bte documentary atamp taiaa and reconkng lees am rsqurad to ba paid by toa aucctuM tedder al toa tala Ful paymanl ol an amount equal to toa laghesl bid la dua wtavn 24 houra altar toa advertised bma ol aala. A l paymants aha! ba cash or guaranteed matrumanl. mada payabta to toa Ctofk ol toa Octal Court. Datad on 7/26/2002 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ay Q C IU U M K . l u w o a o D a w . Ctodi Pubtah: JUy 31.2002 and August?. 14.21.2002- 00201 No41f!* of Application lo rTaiD a ad NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, toal MLMCI CUST (OCEAN PARK), toa holdar oI toa toflowv^ cartl teate<s) haa Mad aaid cerihcsted) tor a tai daad to ba laauad toaraon The car Ulcala numtar(r) and y* ar«) el laauanca. toa daaonpaon d toa prop­ arty, and toa namala) m vfoch I was assessed la/ara as Wtom: C E R T IF K A TI NO: 1111 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2000 PARCEL 104 21-21-235CN-00000020 Dsacrlpbon ol Preparty: LEO LOT 2 TRAILWOOO ESTATES SEC I PB 1* PG 27 Namaa In vfoch aaaaaaad OSWALd o a m e o e no s A l ol said proparty bang n toa Couity ol 8ammola. Staia ol Ftonda Unlaaa such certitcatefs) aha ba redeemed accordng to laa, toa proparty deecrtted in sudi cert4caie<s) w « ba add to toa Nghett taddar at toa aaal bod door. Samnda County qourtoouee. Sanlord. Ftonda. on I Monday. Saptambar 09. 2002, at IVOOem Paymanl d Sale laa, appacabla documantary stamp taiaa and raoordng toaa ara raqund to ba paid by toa euoceesfU taddar al toa aala. Ful paymanl d an amount equal to toe raciest bid la dua wtavn 24 houra altei toa advertised bma d aala A l payments shal ba cash or ouarantaad instrument, mada payable to toa Ctork d toa Cbcul Court Dated on 7/24/2002 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by GERALDINE HARFORD Deputy Clerk Pubbsh July I I . 2002 and 17. 14.21.2002 QQ204 L eg als by GERALDINE HARFORD Deputy Ctodi Pubtsh July 31. 2002 and August 7. 14.21.2002 00205 Nortca d Application lor Ta i Dead NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that MLMCI CUST (CLOVERFIELD). tos holdar d toa toaowng csnlcals<t) hai Had sad cert4cate(s) lor a tai daad to ba issued toaraon The carI'hcale numpar(a) and yaar(a) d itauancs. tos daacnpbon d toa propaity. and toa nama(a) n which > was (n e tte d i*/ara at totowt CERTIFICATE NO: I N I YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2000 PARCEL IDS 06-21-29 60H-00006000 Detcnplion d Property LEO LOT 600 WEKIVA HUNT CLUB FOX HUNT SEC 3 PB IB POS M TO 92 Namaa In which attested RAN­ DALL THORNTON A l d taid property bang m toa Co inryd Samnda. Slate d Florida Untett such csrdlcatels) shal ba radaamad accordng to law. the prop­ arty detchbed n such certificated) wfl ba sold to tos hlghatl better al toa watl bora door, Samnda Coimly Courthouse. Sadord. Ftonda. on Monday. Saptambar 09. 2002. al HOOem Paymanl d Sato tos. appicabto documantary stamp laiet and racordng lees ara raquaad to ba pat) by toa successful batter at toa safe Ful paymanl d an amount equal to toe tv^ie*l bid K due wtavn 24 houra altar toa adramaed Bma d sale A l payments shal ba cash or guaranteed matrument, mada payable to toa Cleft d toa Cento Court Dated on 7/25/2002 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by GERALDINE HARFORO Deputy Clerk Pubbth July 31.2002 and August 7. 14. 21. 2002 00206 for Ta i Daad NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN! toal MLMCI CUST (OLYMPIC), tos hott­ er d toa toaowng cemfcated) has Mad tab certificated) lor a I n daad to ba laauad toaraon The certhcate nuntoerd) and ysard) d issuance, toa description d toa proparty. and toa named) n which 4 waa aaaaaaad is'are at ktoows CERTIFICATE NO: 16*1 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2000 PARCEL 104 02-20-30-821-00002180 Detcnplion d Property: UNIT 218 RIDGEWOOO VILLAS A CONDO ORB 3189 PO 268 Namaa n which aaaaaaad RIOGEWOOO VELAS M C A l d said property bang In toe CouVy d Samnda. Su m d Florida. Unlaaa luch certificated) shal ba radaamad accordng to law. toa prop­ erty deathbed In auch cartifca ted) Wfl b* told to th* highest b id )* *1 Vi* w*sl front door, Semmoie County Courthouse. Sarford. Florida, on Monday. Saptambar 09. 2002, al ItOOam. Paymanl d Bala toa, appScahte documentary stamp taiaa and raoordng taea ara rsquirad to ba paid by toa succeesk4 butter al toa tala. Ful paymanl d an amount equal to toa highest bid la dua warm 24 hours slier toa adraibu d bma d tale A l payments d ia l ba cadi or guaranteed instrument, mada -peyvkte-te-are CterV «• toa O r a l Court Dated on 7/2V2002 MARYANNE MORSE * CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by GERALDINE HARFORO Deputy Ctork Pubkah: Jd y 31.2002 and August 7.14,21,2002 00207 Node* of Apfflcatton (or T a i D**d NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tod kAJJCI CUST (OLYMPIC), toa hott­ er d toa toaowng cartAcated) haa Mad aai) cartAcated ) tor a U i daad to ba laauad toaraon. The certificate numberd) and ysar(i) d laauanca. toa datertpbon d toa property, and toa named) to which i waa aaaaaaad ■Wars aa toeowi CERTIFICATE NO: 11*3 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2000 PARCEL 104 02-20-30-621-00002280 044crtpbon d Property UNIT 228 RIDGEWOOO VILLAS A CONOO ORB 3189 PG 288 Namaa n which attested ASSO­ CIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES A l d said proparty bang to toa County d Samnda. Stale d Ftonda Unlaaa such cartAcated) shal ba radaamad acconing to law. toa prop arty desotoed to auch cartAcated) w « ba add to toa dghest taddar al toa weal Irani door. Samnda Canty Courthouse Sanlord. Ftonda. on Monday. September 09. 2002. at 1100am Paymanl d Sate laa. appScabte documantary stamp laiet and raoordng last ara rsqurad to ba patt by toa luccetlM taddar al toa salt Ful paymanl d an emam equal to tos hrghatt tad it dua wahn 24 houra after toa advertised tans d aala A l payments thal ba cash or guaranteed Instrument, mada payable to toa Clark d toa Ctrcut Court Dated on 7/25/2002 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by GERALDINE HARFORO Deputy Clark PutAeh Jdy 31. 2002 and August 2. 14,21,2002 00208 lor Tea Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, toal L U O C U S T (PIER), toa holder d a tobowmg corticated) has Mad ltd csrfrhcaiad) tor a tai daad to ba Nolle* of AppAftkm sued toaraon The cenikcate numfor T a i D**d rr(a) and yaar(i) d laauanca. toa NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, toal T aecstpbon d toa property, and toa c C H trrv o n s a l l y b c o t t . toa smelt) in wtvch I was aaaaaaad hotter d toa toaowng certAcatelt) are aa toeow* haa Mad matt cartAcated) tor a tai CERTIFICATE NO: 1 l « l daad to ba issued toaraon. The cer­ TEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2000 tificate numbar(i) and yaar(i) d PARCEL IDS 02-20-30-521-0000laauanca. tos daacnpbon d toa prop 170 arty, and toa named) n which l waa Daacnpbon d Properly UNIT 117 attested ra'ara at ttatowa IDOEWOOO VILLAS A CONOO CERTIFICATE NO: 2*3 R B 1 I6 S P 0 2M YEAR OF ISSUANCE: IS M Namaa In which aaaaaaad RIOOPARCEL 104 26-19-30-6AQ-11I30 0 0 VILLAS INC 1 d said proparty bang In toa 0080 Daacnpbon d Property LEG 8 40 amty d Semnole. Simla d Ftonda FT O f W 97 1/4 FT OF NW 1/4 BLK Unless such certdeated) dial ba 11 TR 13 TOWN OF SANFORD PB 1 deemed accordmg to tow. tos propPG 112 ty dsaenbed n such ceriAcaiedl Namaa n whch m atted IRENA « ba add to toa tvghsal batter al WILLIAMS. GENERAL WILLIAMS a wed bora door. Samnda County A l d said proparty bang n toa jurtoouse. Sanlotd. Ftonda. on C anty d Ssmnote. Stale d rtonda MOTdey. Saptambar 09. 2002. al Unlaaa such cartibcawd) shal ba 00am radaamad accordng to law. toa prop Paymanl d Sato laa. applicable arty desorbed n such cartAcated) jcumanury stamp U ia s and wd be add to toe taghsat taddar al coning Mat ara raquaad to ba toa weal Iron door. Samnda County „d by tos auecsaslU biddai al toa Courthouse. Sanlord. Ftonda. on da Ful paymanl d an amount Monday. Saptambar 09. 2002. al ■ual to toa hnF>eel bat M foe wtaim 1IOOam iliu r e ansi toa adrerbeed tons d Paymanl d Sate las. appbcable „ M paymads aha* bo cash or documentary stamp la ie t and ie/enlaad matrumanl. mada lecordng Mat ara raqterad to ba “ a W a to to e C to d d to e O a peb try toa tuccsaaAi taddar al toa xxl aala Fui paymanl d an a m o rt jeted on 7W 2002 equal to toa ladisal tad a dua wahn utARYANNE MORSE 24 houra aher toa advertised bma d 3LERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT tala A l payments thal ba cash or ^ W O L E COUNTY. FLORIOA L eg als guar«n1#*d mstrumwnl. mad* peyabt* to th* Cl*f1i of th* Ctfcu* Court 0«t*d on 7/2S7002 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by GERALDINE HARFORO Deputy Omk Publish Juty 31. 2002 and August 7. 14.21.2003 00209 ___________________ __ a I —el --- _ J a n n l l n w i l n i i noiic* of nppiicaiton NOTICE IS*^HEREBY GIVEN, thal PETER P KELLY, th* hotter of th* Mowing certificates) has M*d said cartAcated) lor a U i <te*d to b* issued thereon Th* c*rtifcat* nunv ber(s) and year(s) of Issuance. th* description of th* property, and th* named) * which A was assessed ts/ar* as Mows CERTIFICATE NO: 3297 YEAR O f ISSUANCE: 1999 PARCEL IDi. 18-21 •39-507-0000090 Deschpfion of Property LEO LOT 9 REPLAT OF W1NWOOO PARK PB 3 PG 30 Names In which assessed; GLADYS WEEKS JR . CHERYL D GLADYS YOUNG A l of said property b*«ng In Vi* Cointy of Senunote. Slat* of Ftonda Unless auch certificated) shal b* redeemed according to law. Via prop­ erty described in auch certificated) wfl be aotd to Vie highest b*ddar al Vie west front door. Semmote County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on Monday. September 09. 2002. a! 1100am Payment of Sale tee. appfcabte documentary stamp tasas and racordng feet ara required to be peid by the succeesful bidder al Vw sale Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid la due wuhn 24 hours after the advertised time of sale. A l payments shal be cash or guaranteed instrument. made payable lo the Cterti of the C*cu4 Court. Dated on 7/2572002. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by OERALDINE HARrORO Deputy Cterti Pubbsb: J\Ay 31. 2002 and August 7, 14. I t . 2002 Q t t lf l__________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT OF THE EIGHTEENTH ju o t c u L c m c u i T M AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA O V A DtVtSION C A M NO. 02-CA-11T6-14-O THOMAS O MISNER and ELINOR ANNE MISNER. husband and w4e. FREEDOM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Utah Corporation, and MEGO MORTGAGE CORPORATION. THEIR SUCCESSORS ANCVOR ASSIGNS. NCm Ct OF ACTION TO: Freedom Mortgage Corporation 2363 Foothf Drive Salt Lake Cay. Utah 64106 Mego Mortgage Corporation 1000 Parkwood Cuba. Sate 600 Attanta. Oeorgte 30119 You era hereby 'notified tost a Pebbon to OOat TMa wtto ratpeb to rest property tegeSy described al lotlow*. t uaF-grr.-oesn r u n i m n it . according to toe tnap or P*4t toaraol aa recorded In Plat Boob 29. P«ga(s) ?2 and 23, PuObc Records ol Somtoota County. Ftonda tms Mad to tola Court on May tS. 2002. You ara raqutrad to serve a copy ol your wrtten delonooe. I any. to 8 on toa Pabbonar'a attorney ■tooaa name and adbw a la: JULIE EASON SMITH. P A . 2060 Winter Springe Boulevard Ovtado. Ftonda 32766. and Na an ortpnal wbh toa Cterti ol toa abovwelyted Court on or batora Sept 4.2002 att­ endee, a fudgmanl may be entered againat you tor toa raket demanded ntoePebbon. i Waneaa my hand and aaal on JUL30, 2002. MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK Ctork ol bta Ctratal Court By. Ruto King Deputy Clark Pubtah August 7.14.21,26,2009 PP048 M THE CIRCUTT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA FROSATE DIVISION Fite No. 02-722-CP Ohrtalon PRORATE IN RE ESTATE OF CHAD MCCLELLAN NOTICE TO CREOfTORS The admntbshon ol toa estate ol CHAD MCCLELLAN, dace(led. Fta Number 02-722-CP. H pendng in toe O c u l Court tor SEMINOLE County. Ftonda. Probata Dm non. me address ol which is 301 NORTH PARK AVENUE. SANFORD. FLORI­ D A 12771. The names and eddresasa ol toe persona) representative and toe personal rapraaentabve'e anorneyxra eat torth below A l credaora o) toe decedent and other persons having claims on demands agansl decedent s estate. Induing unmatured. curan g e l or unaqudated ciermt. on wham a copy o) toil nobca is served must Ma tome claims with the court WITHIN THE LATER O f 3 MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PU8UCATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l other creditors oI toa decadent and parsons having claims or demands agansl decedents estate, induing unmatured. conbngant or unkqudsted claims must Ha toaa ctaene wah this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FE ED WITH­ IN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTIONS 733 702 AND 733 710. FLORIDA STATUTES. W tU BE FOREVER BARREO The data ol brat pubteabon ol h a Nonce e August 14. 2002 J R MCCLELLAN Personal Representative DONALD W SCARLETT Attorney tor Personal Represenukve Ftonda BarNo 112821 DONALD W SCARLETT. P A 1003 EAST CONCORO STREET ORLANDO FLORIDA 32803 Telephone (407)4226189 Pubbsh August 14. 21. 2002 PP07B IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: I6-1I76-CA-14-W COMMONWEALTH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. RICHARD B DIVINS. DIANE S UNION NATIONAL BANK. WINGFIELD RESERVE ASSOCIATION. IN C . SUNNILAND DM* FIRST L ega ls L ega ls CORPORATION. WASHINGTON INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY. LLOYD B NEWMAN. SUNTRUST BANKCARO, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE. and UNKNOWN TENANT(S). Ftonda. at 11D0 am. on toa 16 day ol October, 2002 toe tobowmg NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuent to an Ontef or Fine) Judgment of Forodosur* deled September 23. 1990. end entered In Cm * No 991B75-CA-14-W of Vie C*cu8 Court of the Eighteenth JudoaI Orcut in and for Semmote County. Ftonda. whar*In COMMONWEALTH LIFE INSUR­ ANCE COMPANY la ptemtifl and RICHARD B DIVINS. DIANE 8 DIVINS. FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK. WINQFIELO RESERVE ASSOCIATION INC . SUNNILAND CORPORATION. WASHINGTON INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY. LLOYD B NEWMAN. SUNTRUST BANKCARD. NATION AL ASSOCIATION UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, and UNKNOWN TEN AN T(S) are omenoanxs, i w* se* w me rugnesi and best bidder tor cash at the West tram door ol toe Semaiota County Courthouse at Sentord. Semnole Couay. Florida al 1100 o'dodt A M. on toa 3rd day ol Saptambar. 2002. set torth in said Order ol Final Judgment, to-writ: l!ol33. W1NOFIELD RESERVE PHASE, It. acoorbng to toa Plat thereof aa recorded In Plat Book 28. Paget 68.69 and 70. Pubbc Reoordt ol Semmote Canty. Ftonda. Dated a) Sentord. Florida tote Oto day oi August. 2002 MARYANNE MORSE Aa Clerk. O cua Court By Mary Stroups Aa Deputy. Clerk Mchaei R. TXtey. Esqura Law Office! oi Taey 4Chapmen Aiiomey wr n w iu ni 2000 Oledea Road •Suta 206 Boca Raton. Ftonda 13431 Fla Bar No : 863960 Pubbsh: August 14.21.2002 PP079 W T H f CtRCUTT COURT OF THE 18TH JU D IC U L CIRCUIT. M AND FOR SCMWOLE COUNTY, FLORDA GENERAL ju m to x m o H d iv is io n C A U NO: 02 CA 123 14 W OE CAPITAL MORTOAOE SERVICES. INC. MC/A GE CAPITAL MORTGAGE. IN C . PLAINTIFF VS TIMOTHY B. WEIONER AbC/A T. BRANDON WEIONER IF UVW Q. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST T640THY B WEIONER AIK/A T. BRANDON WEIONER: UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF TIMOTHY B WEIONER A/K/A T. BRANDON WEtONEA. IF ANY NANCY 8 WEIONER. SWEETWATER OAKS HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. W C ; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANTS) - M oncaop FORECLOSURE BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant to a Summary Final Judgnient ol Forectosura dated August 8.1002 entered to O N Casa No 02-CA62314 W o) toa Cbdua Coul of toe U TM JuboW CrrcuS to and tor SEMWOLE Canty. Sentord. Ftonda. I wR eel to toa hfghast and beat better tor cash at toa Waal Front Door al toa SEMI DOLE County Courthouee bested al 301 N. Park Avenue to Sanlord, Ftonda. al 11.00 a m on toa 18 day ol October, 2002 the tobowmg desert ed property aa aet torto to laid Sunnary Final Judgment, to­ ut: LOT I. BLOCK C. SWEETWATER OAKS. SECTION 18. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 20. PAGE 1*. OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA Dated tola 12 day ol August 2002 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctork ol tos Cbcul Court • B y Mary Strode Deputy Ctork Pubbsh to: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J. STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S llnrveraay Drive Subs 800 Plantation. FL 33324 (964)2336000 M ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. persona veto beabaoet need­ ing a apecaai accommodation should conted COURT ADMINISTRATION, al toa SEMINOLE Comfy Courthouse at 407666-4227.1600•666771 (TOO) or 16006666770. Pubbsh August 21. 2*. 2002 PP118 M TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 14TH j u d i c i a l em eurr, m ANO FOR SCMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA GENERAL JUR M O CTIO N M M BNM C A U NO: 01 CASTS 14 W FIRST HORIZON HOME LOAN CORPORATION FM/A FT MORTGAGE COMPANIES D A M SUNBELT NATIONAL MORTGAGE. PLAINTIFF VS ALBERT A GONZALEZ IF LIVING. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. QRANTEE8. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST ALBERT A GONZALEZ. ELISA CRUZ IF UVW Q. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST ELISA CRUZ: ALAFAYAWOOOS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.: JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DCFENOANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant to a Summary Final Judgment al Foroctosus datad August I . 2002 antorad to Crvi Case No 02-CA67314 W ol toa Cmua Cout of toa 11TH JudcW C « u l to and tor SEMMOLE Canty. Sanlord. Florida. I w6 aa* to V* h flh m m d best for cash al tos Waal Front Door al toa SEMI­ NOLE County Courthouse located al 301 N Park Avenue to Sanford. sail Summary Final Judgment, to­ wn LOT 8. ALAFAYA WOOOS PHASE X L ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROEO IN PLAT DOOK 43. PAGE(S) 43 ANO 44. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Dated tors 12 day of August 2002. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark of toa CimjN Court B y Mary Stroups Deputy Clerk Pubbsh to: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY TOR PLAINTIFF SOI 8 Unhrertty Drive SOW BOO Plantation. FL 33324 (964)2136000 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persons vHto deataanea needinn * i pf^sl acmmnwditofl should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at toe SEMINOLE County Coutoouse M 407666-4227. 16009666771 (TOO) or 1 600965-8770. via Ftonda Relay Sarvtca Pubbsh August 21.28.2002 PP119 ______________ M THE CM CUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCLET, M ANO FOR U MMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA GENERAL jum *o rcTX )N orvraiON C A M NO! 02 CA 122914 K NATIONAL CITY MORTOAOE C O . PLAINTIFF VS ANOEILA CLARK. IF UVW Q. ANO IF DEAD. TH E UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES. ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAiMMQ AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST ANGELLA CLARK; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ANGELLA CLARK. IF ANY: SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL CHRISTINA LONOCHAMP, WRAY WHITTIER, KEVIN ARID: DEAN PRESCOO. KINGSLEY CLARK: REVERLY ELLIS: JO EL ELLIS. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION. DEFENDANTS) NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE to Tits tnbnown apouae, hafra. banabcaansa, or otoer parties claim­ ing against tos Eslala of toa Defendant, CYNTHIA CLARK, d i c m i d . nfxxe residence ft YOU ARE HEREBY NO n fIC O toal an acaon to toradoaa a mongaga on toa loEowtog property L O T 21. LAURELWOOO, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO M PLAT BOOK 18. PAGE 86. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMMOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA. has bean Nad against you and toa you ara required to ssrva a copy ol you wrtten delenssa. 8 any. to I on DAVE) J. STERN. ESQ. PtotoaTs attorney, atooaa address la 801 S Unhraraty Drive 4600. Plantation. FL 33324 on or baton (no taler torn 30 day* Irom the date ol toa brat pubbcahonol tow nonce oibcoon) and tta the original w*h th* cterix of 99t court stater batora service on PtotoMTs attorney of tovnedaieiy toereeltaf; ctoerwtee a defaui wd ba snlerad sgamst you tof toe rebel demanded to toa complaint or petiron Nad here­ in. WITNESS my hand and toa seal ol tola Coud al SEMINOLE County. Ftortda. M s day ol AU013 2002. MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Ruto Ktog DEPUTY CLERK LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PUUNDFF 801 8. UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUTIE 600 PLANTATION. FL 33324 IN ACCORDANCE WITH TH E AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, peraons wtai dteabUaa need­ ing a special v — should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at toa SEMINOLE County Courthouse al (407)666-4227. t 8006666771 (TOO) Of 16006668770. via Florida Relay Samoa THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUB­ LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS PUBLISH M THE SEMINOLE HER­ ALD Pubbah August 21,26.2002 PP140 IN TH E c w c u r r COURT OF TH E 1ITH JU04CIAL ciRCurr, M ANO FOR SCMMOLE COUNTY, GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C A M NO: 02 CA 132814 K NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE C O . PVAWTIFF V3 ANOEILA CLARK. E T A L. DEFENDANT(S) NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SCRVICC TO: ANOEILA CLARK whose residence Is unknown E a, a f a lie fill mi i -a------ne/sneriney b. oe— atliving, *na 14 a hafahaflhey ba dead, too utbnown datondanla rlio may ba spouses. parties ctatmmg an intarait by. •vou^i. under or againat toa Oatondanu. who are not known to ba daad or store, and aE partus having Of darning lo have any n ^ I . tala or *i me properry oesenoea n YOU ARE HEREBY N0T1FIE0 tost ■n acbon to torarttaa a mortgage on LO T 21. LAURELWOOO. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK IS. PAGE 88. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMMOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA. haa been Mad agamsl you and Ere you ara raqund to serve a copy ol you wrtten d ilm ia i. E any. lo E on DAVID J STERN. ESQ PtamMTs attorney, shoes address a 801 S UnrveraEy Drive #600. Plantation. FL 33324 on or betas (no tour torn X day* Irom toe data al Eta brat pubbcaaon ol tote nonce ol acbon) and Me tos ongmN wbh Eta ctork ol Eva court stater batora service on PlamtETa attorney or bnmetkatoly Biersetter. oEierwwe a detautl mb ba antorad agamsl you tor toa tabs! demanded In toa complaml or pebbon Med here­ in WITNESS my hand and toa aaal ol tote Court al SEMINOLE Couby. Ftonda. tote day ol AUG 13 2002 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CM CUIT COURT BY Ruto King DEPUTY CLERK LAW OFFICES OF DAVIOJ STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF •01 B UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 600 PLANTATION. FL 33324 IN ACCORDANCE W ITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, persona w«h daabaaiea needtog • imcial tooommodation should contecl COURT ADMINISTRATION, at toa SEMINOLE Courtly Courthouse al (407)666-4227. 1*00-9666771 (TOO) or 1600 966 8770. via Ftonda Relay Service THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUB USHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS PUBLISH M THE SEMINOLE HERALO Pubbah August 21. 28.2002 PP141 M THE ORCUTT COURT OF THE 18TH JUOICtAL CM CUIT M ANO FOR BE MMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA FILE NO.: 01-CA-2806-14-W JAMES LARRY WHITAKER. CONNIE ELIZABETH DUPREE and hsr unknown spouse. 4 married, and SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN toaL pursuant lo the Summary Final Judgmarb tor Forectosura and late antorad in tots cause pendng m toe Circus Court In and tor Semmoto County. Ftonda. being C M Case Number 0I-CA-2808-I4-W. toa uidanignad Ctork wta aei tos preparty Mealed to Sammoto County. Florid*, deserted as: Thai certain Condominium Parcel known aa Ural No I2 I-C Deabrry Springs, a Condominium, and an imdbrtdad 003978 totorasl to toa land, common otomants and com­ mon aiponses appurtenant to Ibid Una. el to accordance wtto and subfeel to toe covenants, conditions, restrictions, terms and other prota* atone of tha Declaration of Condomfnban of Oeattoy Springs, a condomavum. as recorded to O R Booh 1337. Page 1890: as amended to O R Book 1340. page 184 7. pubic records of Semnoto County. Florida P a m ) 104 23 21-29 8166000121C66 a! pubbc sale to tos htgheel and best taddar tof cash al 1160 a m on toa 6to day of September. 2002. at toa west front do* of th* Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Somtoota County. Florida. OATEOtota 12 day ol August. 2002. MARYANNE MORSE Ctsrk ol tos Cbcul Court By Mary Stroups Deputy Clerk John W Rodgers. Esqura 304 E Colonial Drive Ortando. Florida 32801 (407)4233401 Afomsy tor PlatoM Ftortda Bar No. 062745 to accordance fftai toa Amertrana CkaabEbu Act persona wtto naadtog a apecuf aocom* modabon to parhcytala to tots pro­ ceeding should contact Court Administration al 37 N. Orange Avenue . Suta 1110. Ortando. FL 32601. lalaphona (407)636-2060, not taker toan seven (7) days proper lo the precasting II hearing tmpaeedfTDO) 16006666771 or Votes (V) 1600 9538770. via Ftortda Relay 8anrtoa. Pubbah: August I I . 28. 2002 PPI42__________________________ IN TH E ORCUTT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CM CUIT IN ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY, FIORXJA CASS NO.: 03-CA-14I7 14L THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK, as Trustee of »4C HOME EQUITY LOAN T RUST 19933 Under toa Poobng and Servtcmg Agraemanl Dated aa oi June 1 .19M. LARRY W CURTIS: JANE DOE. Unknown Spouse of LARRY W. CURTIS: H O O EN 8 P N N O S CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, » f C : OMNIA CREDIT COMPANY. LLC: and UNKNOWN TENANTSOW NERS. R A M T V F I NOTICE OF ACTION TO : LARRY W. CURTIS OMNIA CREDIT COMPANY. LLC atfo pemet oxiiwig mereci uj, torougb. utter or agatoal LARRY W. CURTIS OM NU CREDIT COMPANY. LLC and al parties having or cfaimtog to nxv! any ngnt. uq*. oc ■ ! * ! * m w* property hereto described CU R ­ RENT RESIOENCE UNKNOW NVA8T KNOWN ADORESS 672 ROARMO DRIVE. 4281. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL 32714 OF TH E OEFENOANT LARRY W CURTIS. Currera raetdence irbnoanlial known address 1861 E Fim Street #810. Santa Ana. CA 92706 of toa defendant OM NU CREDIT COMPANY. LLC YOU ARE NOTIFIED toal an acaon to toradoaa mortgage on toe tofotetog dssertbed property to Semmote Countv. Ftortda: UNIT 281. BUILDINa 16B OF MODEN SPRINGS CONOOMMUM. A CONDOMINIUM ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION O F CONOOMiNXJM RECOROEO IN OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 1694. PAGE 686. E T S E Q . ANO AS AMENOCD, OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF S O N HOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. and having a commonly known 872 Roaring Ortvs, 4261. Abamoffo Sponge. FL 32714 haa bean Nad agamsl you and you ara raqured to serve an original of you witten dataniai. 8 any. wtai toe Semnota Cotrty Clerk of tola Coul wtavn X days bom toa krai date ol pebacabon. and to serve a oopy on PlatoMt'a Attorney. Clay A. Holt singer, of toe Law Firm ol MASON A ASSOCIATES. PJk. whose address Is 17757 U S. Highway I t North. Suta 600. Mangrove Bay- Clearwater. Ftortda 33764. wtavn X days from too hrst data of publication: otherwise a dafaUI wta ba entered agamaf you lor me rebel demanded n toe cmpbinL Datad AUG 14. 2002 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By Ruto King As Deputy Clerk In accordance wtai the Americana Wbh Otashames Ad. persons wbh Oeabtam rwechng a apecte) accentmodabon to pbrbapsla n tors pro­ ceeding ehoUd contact court AUnavetrabon al lalaphona nonpar (407)865-4227. not talar toan eeven (7) days prior to toa proceeUng N hearing vnpaned. (TDD) 1600663 (771, or Waco 07)1600-9636770. via Ftonda Relay Sarvtca Mason kAasocaales. PA. 17757 U.8 19 North. Sola 600 Clearwater, FL 33764 (727)6333800 PubftehAugust 21.28.2002 PP143_______________________ M T H « CM CUIT COUNT OF T H I I t T H JU O IC U L CM CUIT M ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 03-C A -1464 14 O Lecals L ega ls Lega ls CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Ptemcrt. FRANKLIN H JETER, al us. al aL. Dafandanfrs). NOT1CE OF ACTION PLEASE PUBLISH IN “SEMINOLE HERALDTO BETTY S. JETER, 4 (Hire, and/or daad h » (toefr) unknown hers, devteees legatees a grartaes by. torough. under or agamsl (them). YOU ARE NOTIFIED toal an Acbon lor toractoaura of a mortgage on toe tobowmg property In SEMINOLE C a r ry Ftonda LOT 128. REMINGTON OAKS AT THE CROSSINGS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 38. PAGES 68. 88. ANO 70. OF THE PUOLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA has been Nad againat you and you ara required to serve a copy c4 you written dstenees. 4 any, to B on SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN. P.A. Attorneys, whose address Is 706 South Date Ebtfvwey. Coral Oabtee. Ftortda 33146. (308)6e322g9. wtav to X daya after toa Ural pubbeabon ol toa nobca and to Na 4ie original wtai toa Cterk of tola Court abhor before service on SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN. PJL. attorney* or tavnedetely toeraaber otoarwtea a dafaUI wta ba entered agatod you tor toa rebel demanded In toe Compter* or WITNESS my hand and seal of tote C o u l on tola AUG 112002 MARYANNE MORSE Aa Clark of toa Court By Ruto Ktog As Deputy Ctsrk SPEAR 6 HOFFMAN 708 South D u e Hnhway Coral Gables. Ftortda 33146 Tatophone (305)666 2299 Parsons wtai ibaabbby who need a ipoctal accommodation to pamcpeK In tots proceedng should rantact ADACoordmstor al X I N. Park Avenue. Suta N X 1 . Sanford. Ftortda 32771, at least Dire days prior to tos proceedng Telephone: (407I323-43X Eat 4227:1 803963 6771 (TOO), or 1 8006636770(V). via Ftortda Rstey Service Ac Pubbah August 21.28.2002 PPI44__________________________ M T H 6 CMCUTT CO U R T O F T H t EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CMCLXT M ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLOROA CIVK. ACTION Caae No. 02-CA-1ir7-t4 W C m F M A N C U L MORTOAOE COMPANY. tfC. SUCCESSOR IN M TE R E S T T O ASSOCUTES HOME EQUITY SERVICES. MC. FAC A FORD CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY. INC., CHRISTOPHER L BELL M V A CHRISTOPHER BELL, at a l. NOTICE OP ACTION T O CHRISTOPHER L B E IL AIWA CHRISTOHER BELL LAST KNOWN ADORE SS: 664 Long Labs Drive Ovtado. FL 32755 CURRENTADORE S3 UNKNOWN U U JE P WILLIAMS LAST KNOWN ADORE SS UNKNOWN CURRENT ADORESS: UNKNOWN TOMM REEVES LAST KNOWN ADORESS: UNKNOWN CURRENT ADORESS: UNKNOWN ANY ANO A a UNKNOWN PAR­ TIES CLAIMING BY. THROUGH, UNOER. ANO AOAM ST TH E HERE­ IN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFEN­ D A N TS ) WHO ARE N O T KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR AUVE. WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAM AN INTEREST AS SPOUS­ ES. HEM S. DEVISEES. OR OTHER CLAM ANT8 LAST KNOWN ADORESS: UNKNOWN CURRENT ADORESS: UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED toal an acbui to toraettaa a mortgage on toa toltowmg da l o tted property to SEMI­ NOLE Cou*y. Ftonda LO T 272. TH E VILLAGES AT KM QSBRDOE W EST TRACT T T . ACCORDING T O TH E PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROEO M PLAT BOOK 49. PAGES 37 THROUGH 42. INCLUSIVE. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMMOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA haa bean Nad againat you and you are required to serve a oopy of you wrtten dMeneie wtavn X day* altar toa brat publication. 4 any. on Echevarria t Associate*. PA., Plasm's Money, who** address « •119 Corporate Late Drive. S o u 300. Tampa. Ftortda 13834, are) Me toe ongtoa) wtai toN Court ataiar batora aarvlce on PlafnMT* attorneys or tovnataataly toaraaflsr. otoarwtea. a dafaUI <*■ ba entered agamaf you tor tos rate! demanded to toa Complaml or pebeon TNa nofos atel ba publafttd once each weak h r two coruecubve weeks to toe Svford Herald WITNESS my hand and tos aaal of tote Co ul on toN day of AUG 13 2002. CIsik of toa CtR CU T Court By Ruto King Aa Depury Cterk Echevarria H i l DrtaSM . P A . PO. Boa 26013 Tampa. FL 338226011 M ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DtSABAJTIES ACT, PERSONS WITH DI8AB31TIE8 NEEOMQ SPECIAL ACCOM­ MODATION TO PARTICIPATE M THIS PROCEEDING SHOULD CON TACT CO UR T ADMINISTRA­ TION AT 201 N. PARK AVENUE. SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771, TELE­ PHONE NUMBER (407)323-43X, N O T LATER THAN SEVEN (7) DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED­ ING IF HEARING IMPAIRED. (TOO) 16006656771. OR VOICE (V) 1600663*773 VIA FLOROA RELAY SERVICE. Pubtah August 21,28, 2002 PPI45 M THE CM CUIT COURT OP THE EIO H TU M TH JUOICtAL CM CUIT M A N O PO R SIM M O LB COUNTY. FLOROA C A M NO. M -C A -1 M 1 -I3 K WELLS FAROO HOME MORTGAGE M C .A S SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO CROSSLANO MORTOAOE CORP SHIRLEY FAIN. VERONICA SOTO, and al unknown parties claiming by. trough. Older or agamsl tos above named Defendants who ara not known to ba daad or aiva. whether said unknown partes claim as ha**, devisees, grantee!, aaaignaea. tenor*, creditors, tntetaa*. *pou*e« or other claimants. TEN AN T (1 arttor TENANT 42. toa partial Intended to eecouX lor to* parson or parsons to possesurn. SEMINOLE COUNTY. A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: HECKLE 6 JECKLES. IN C : STATE OF FLORIDA. DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE. AMERICAN EXPRESS CENTURION BANK Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DAWN M. VINTIMILLA AMIA DAWN M REEO and UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DAWN M VINTIMILLA A/K/A DAWN M nEED . and al unknown parties claiming by. tm u ^ i. under or agemet the above named Defendants, who ara not known to b# daad or atom, whether devisees, grantees, Currant Residence Unknown, bu 81 Damn Avenue South. Winter Springs. FL 32708 YOU ARE NOTIFIED toal an Acton to toraettaa a mortgage on toa loltowtog proparty In SEMINOLE Comfy. Ftonda. law* L O T 20. SLOCK 4. NORTH ORLANDO. 2nd ADDITION ACCORDING T O TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT DOOK 12. PAGES 66. 63 ANO 57 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA you and you ara raqurad to aanre a oopy of you wrttan dalenses. 4 any. to I on DOUGLAS C ZAHM. P A . Plambf s attorney, whose address la 188X U S. Highway 19 North. Suta 300. Clearwater, Ftortda 33764, wtavn forty (30) day* abet toa km pubkeaaon ol tote Noboa ol Acbon. and M* toa original wah toa Clark ol tv* Court at X I N. Park Avenue. Sanlord. Ftonda 32771, either before service on Plant*! * attorney or ImmedaMiy thereafter; otoarwtea, a dafaUI wta ba entered agamsl you lor toa takal damandsd In toa corfotes* WITNESS my hand and seal l Court on tots___day ol ALX 2002. (8eaf) Mary A m Mona Clark ol toa Cktsta Court By. Ruto King Deputy Cterk Pubkahkv DougtaaC.Zahm .PA 16830 U S Hwy 19 N . 4300 Ctoerwvter. FL 33764 (727)636-4111 phone / (727)633 1064 tai Pubbah August 2 1 .23 2002 PP146 M TH E C M C U T CO U R T FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY, FLO R O A PROBATE DIVISION F 3 E NO. 02642-CP M RE: ESTATE OF FREEMAN E. MoCAM. NOTICE TO CREDITORS , . Tha v w b frbfb*. oI toa estate of FREEMAN E. McCAlN. deemed. Fbs Number 02642-CP. la parttng In ton Circus Court tor Semmote Coimly. Ftortda. Probate Dhtesn ha address ol which M Post Ottos Boa 8099. Sarford. FL. 32772 The namaa and addresser of toa Parsons) Representative and to* are sal torto bakwr AM credaora ol toa dscsdsr* and other parsons having dame or tadutng immalursd. cotangent or imkquktatad dame, on whom a copy of 4*a noboa Is served muaf tea tome dams wtai tote Court WTTHM THE LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE F4WT PUBLICATION OF T H « NOTICE OR THIRTY ( X ) DAYS AFTER THE DATE O F SERVICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l otter credaora of toa decadent and paraona having deans or demands agamsl toa decadent! saute, kvfottng unmatured. con*a gars a utequdeted cterms. mute tea toa* claims wah fos Co ul WITHM THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBUCA T O N OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAM S N O T 8 0 F 3 E 0 W t l BE FOREVER BARREO Tha date of brat pubicaaon of fo* Hobo* I* August 21.2002. DIANA L RIN0GEN8ER0 1400 Floradora Drive B abesias, taneba 62220 RHONDA M. CAST ANON. ESQUIRE Ftortda Bar No. 0088018 DeQrew 6 Associates. P A 1140 Orwige Avarare-SUta ’A’ YArtear Park, FL 32789 Tatophone: 407/647-6562 Attorney tor Peraonta RepmeertaSve PubSeh: August 21,28,2002 PP147 NOTICE 04 PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN C4J TOWING W 3L SELL AT PUB­ LIC AUCTION TH E F O U O W W O DESCRIBED VEHICLE: 1997 DOOGE 2 DOOR: PURPLE VM4 1B3ES22C2VDI37651 1987 CHEVROLET S/W qrhdrn VIN4 IQNCS1BR3H1162032 1*72 OATSUN 2 DOOR GREY VM4HL8X14S19 THIS AUCTION W IU. BE HELD ON SEPTEMBER 3 t o a AT 10 O'CLOCK AT C4J TOWING, 1240 S Cfl 427, LONGWOOO.FL 32750 PROSPECTIVE BJOOERS MAY INSPECT THE VEHICLE TH E DAY BEFORE AUCTION BETWEEN BAM ANO 6PM TERMS ARE CASH OR CERTIFIED FUNDS C kJ TOWING RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR R EJECT ANY ANO ALL BIOS Pubtah August 21,2008 PP164 NOTICE OP PUBUC AUCTION Nobca la hereby given: Semmote Wrecker Gervlcs wta I Pittbe Aucbon tar aa/vaga tor on demand to teghaal baiter, to lowing dsaerttedvatvetos: N O ta - a J X ^ " " SHAUN F. VINTIMILLA. DAWN M. VMTNuULLA AAL/A DAWN M REED. . UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DAWN M VINTIMILLA A/K/A DAWN M. REED. RICHARD PARKER; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF RICHARO PARKER MARK E. FRINK. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MARK E FRINK. CARLOS ROSADO. JOSEFM A ROMAN. ROBERT FAIN. aesigneet. or other daimante V toi 103WH64T4PO32 Tha aucbon w a b a h d d a ll PAL on toa sad dates above Samnota Wrackar Samoa 261 Myrtle Aire. Sarford. FL 3 Prospective betters may frit vehicles one hour prior to Terms ara cash or csrttted k Semmote Wrecker reserves toe •° accept u rayad any and al b Pittbah August 21, 2002 PP150 �* T iif . S e m in o l e H L ecals M THE ORCUTT COURT FOR ■CMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FILE MO. 02441-CP IN RE ESTATE OF EDWARD RUSSELL BOLT. D «n m NOTICE TO CREDITORS TIM *dmm(*trabon d Pm Mat* o' EDWARO RUSSELL BOLT dacMtad. Ft* Numb*. 02-641-CP » parking m Pm C U M Court to> Banknote C a tty , Honda. Probate Divlaton. to* *ddrouot which B Post Otoe* Bos 8099. Santoro. FL, 32772 TIm n*m*» and a t t i t m ol Pm Paftonal R*pr***nutiv* and Pm P*raon*l R a p n w t it v t i anomty A l crodtora ol Pm dacadam and oPMf paraona having claim* ot Indudnj ixvnalurad. conbngat* or unaqAteted claim*, on whom* copy al tote node* B a*rv*d ntjsl H* to** claim* with pa* Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AA cto*r cradaora ol Pm dacadant and paraona having daan* 01 damand* again*! tha decadents aauta. Indudnj unmaturad. conhn gam or urkqtadated daan*. mual N* Pm v dam* with paa Court WITHtfl THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBUCA T10N OF TIPS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FEED W U BE FOREVER BARRED Tha data ol Aral publication ol Pa* Node* KAugual 21.2002. KSE A KELLY SOt Taaknood Ortva AAamonl* Spnnga. FL 32714 RHONOA M. CASTANON ESQUIRE Flortd* Bar No. OOttOIS OaOraw A Associates. P A 1240 Oranga Avanua-Suaa "A* W H a Part, a 327P9 Tataphona: 407/547-5552 Attorney tor Patton* R*pr*a*ntaHve Pubtah: Augual 21.2S. 2002 PP14S THE C M C U T COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL C M C U T M ANO FOR LAK1 COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 2OO2-OR4O2807 M THE M TER EST OF: Baby Boy Saha. aV a Hamaon TyMr Saha. D O B 0802/02. Ptaca ol Birth: Laaaburg. Laka County, Flortd* Minor chid. AMENOEO NOTICE OP PETITION ANO HEARMO TO TERMMAT1 PARENTAL RIGHTS PENOMO ADOPTION TO Unknown Butogkal F*pmt U nknown tato*r ol Baby Boy 8*h*. bom Juna 2. 2002 Raca: African Amancan DaacripUon ol unknoam lalhar. African Amancan. appro*. 30-40 yaan d aga. appro*. hauF*. S T SO. brown hair A brown aya*. aaocky A PtWon tor Termination of Paranta! Right* Panctng Adoption ha*b**nlted. Th* mkior chM whkh I* Pm aub)*d to Pa* aetton haa baan known a* Baby Boy Saha and Hamaon Tytar SatM; Pm Mnor^ gandar I* mala, hta data oI birth la J u m X 2002 and N* placa ol birth I* Laaaburg. Laka County. Florida. Tha minor'* moPMT la Uotna Saha, who I* 31 yaara otd. Caucaalan. dart hak and brorm aya*. and an *ppronmai* haighl and w d ^a of A T and ISO Conoapaon may hava oocurrad In C aaaaibariy. Samlnola County. Florida or Laaaburg. laka County. Florida. That* wd b* a haartng on Pm patUon lo tecmsrtate parantal right* parting *rtnp8nn on Qcl otMt 31 2002 at 100 p m bator* Judg* Waam a . Law at Pm Laka C a r t , Judicial Canlar. 650 Waat Mam StraaL Tavaraa. Laka County. Florida. Tha court haa **t aaidt IS mlnulaa lor Pm haartng. Ytou may obfad by appaartng al *M haartng or tang a wnoan obRcaon warn Pm court N you Ma a wrtBan obReborv dark ol Pit* court on or baton October 2S. 2002, *4*1 copte* to paMonar’a attorney, Jam A Blab. LockaS A M r . P A . PO . Boa 130 Tavern*, a 3277*0130. UNOER SECTION S U M . FLORI­ DA STATUTES, FAILURE TO FEE A W RITTEN RESPONSE T O THIS NOTICE WITH THE COURT OR TO APPEAR AT THIS HEARMO CON 8 TITU TE 8 Q ROUNDS UPON WHICH THE COURT SHALL END ANY PARENTAL RIOHTB YOU MAY HAVE REGAROMG TH E MMOR CHILD. DatodonAug 14.2003. JAMES C. WATKINS CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By; B. DoAaai Aa Dapuly Ctert PubAah: Augual 21. 2S. 2002 and Saptombar 4.11.2002 PPI49 NOTICE OP AUCTION ThM auction w « be hald on Aaptombar 11. 2002 al POO AM 32SAuknAvw.Ovtedo.FL. Pm vahldaa on Pm day baton Pm Auction bom BAM und 6PM Tarm* a n each or carMiad hind* only Ovtedo Towing raMtve* to* ri#l to accapl or ratoa* any and a* bda. Tha toaowmg vahrda* at* olarad tor bid*: 1988 FORD VAN VMI1FDEE14NSJHA162S8 1(94 CHEVY PICK UP VPN1OCOC14K2RZU7308 1887 NISSAN 4 DOOR V1N4JN1MU 11PIHT3J49Q2 PubkahAugual 21.2002 PP181 NOTICE OP PUBLIC AUCTION Noboa la handy g n a t MoConnal Towrig a d aai al Pubkc Aucaon For Satvag* tor Caah on damand to hKpMal brddar. PM tolowbig daaertbad ••hid**: 8-1242 88 Chav 1Q1AW5IRTJ8193302 88 Port 1Q2NE5403KC644194 8-1442 82 Ford 1FACP45E6NFI802S3 aeokte 1G3GR69Y8GR316213 81 Ford IFAPP15J4MW368185 8-1842 85 Ford 1FTEE14Y4SHC1X16 81742 80 Ford 1FACP57UXLA2S3480 88 Dodg 1B3BD4800JF184258 81802 98 Line L ecals 1LNLM83W4TY564562 8-17412 98 Ford 1FTYR14C4WTA12307 Tha Aucaon wd be hold al 9 00 a m "• tald data* abov* McConnaH Towing ARacovary. 2800 Santera Ava . Sanford, FI., 32773 Proapeebv* biddara may Inapact vahldaa on* hour prior lo tala Tarm* ar* "CASH OR CERTIFIED FUNDS' McConnell Towipg raaarva* Pm nght lo accapl or r*i*ct any and U BIOS... ^ Publish Augual 21, 2002 PP155 NOTICE OF BALE Tha toaowmg v*hkte(l) wd ba tote al pubac auction, par FI Slat 713 585 *1 1000 AM on Saptambar 8. 2002 at Lisnor'a addraaa to sanity a ban against said vthid*(a) lor labor aarvlcat and along* chaigat No tales at la. cash onty 1993 Lincoln Town Car 40 VIN 1LNLM83W7PYG09724 Ownar Warran LouM Erbnondaon 520 N Orlando Ava MS Wntar Park a 32789 Ltenhokter. FAAEattarn Ragion Fadaral Crad* Union. 77 Bran Ava Clark NJ 07068 Cash turn lo radaam vatu daSISSOOO Llanor MAa a Automotive tOSS Nunary Rd >117 Winter Spnnga FL 32708 Phon* 407-699 9767 Note* to owner or banholdar piat h* hat a nght to a haanng any hm* prior to tala dal* by bang wah Pm dark or Pm court Ownar haa Pm right to recover vatud* by poatmg bond m aocordanc* w «i FI Slat SS9 917 Nat proceed* trom tala ki areata or amoun claimed by tenor wd ba dapoaaad wah Pm dark ol Pm cocal inaraatad parties. contad S u it Fang Sanrloa. Inc (772)595-9556 Pubkah Augual 21. 2002 PP156 HoUea ol Appaeetion foe Ten Peed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that MLMCI CUST (PIER) CJO GULF GROUP. Pm holder ol Pm toaowmg caitifeatafa) haa Ned said camfi calafi) tor ■ laa dead to ba laauad Piaraon The carufeal* numb*r(t) and y*ar(t) ol laauanc*. Pm daacrtp non ol Pm properly, and Pm name<t) In which ■ waa attested late* at C E R T V K A T I NO: 18*0 TEAR O f ISSUANCE: 2000 PARCEL ID*. 02 20 30 521 0000 2170 Oetcrtpton ol Proparty; UNIT 217 RIOOEWOOO VILLAS A CONDO ORB 3189 PO 288 Name* m which attaatad RAY MONO RAMOS A l ot taid prapariy babig m Pm Courpy ct Sammoia. S u it ol Florida Uniats such cartRcaN*) that ba redeemed eccordng to law, Pm propKty d#ecftMd in euch certificate) wfl be eoid lo the highest biddef et N west front door. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Honda. on Monday. September 30. 2002. et 11:00am. Payment oI 8eie fee, eppfccebie documentary itamp Uses end racordmg teas a n raquaad to ba paid by Pm aucoaaahJ btddar al Pm aat*. FUI payment ct an amoua equal to 8m N(FMal tad M due trtPwi 24 hours alter Pm adranted km* ol tala. A l payment* that b* caah or guaranteed Instrument, mad* payable to Pm Clark et Pm Circuit Court. Dated on S'15.7002 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by Luarm* Woodtey Dapuly Clark PutW v Augual 21. 28. 2002 and Saptambar 4,11,2002 PP1B7 No4to* ot AppAcatton tor Tea Dead NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pmi MLMCI C U S T (OLYMPIC) C/O GULF GROUP. Pm hokter ol Pm tel c*rtkcate(a) lor a laa dead to ba laauad Piaraon. The certdtoate nuntbarta) and yeaRi) ct laauanoa. Pm daacrtpkon oI Pm property, and Pm nam*(t) In which I wwa at a n ad C U m F lC A T f NO: 1172 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2000 PARCEL KK: 02-20-30-521-0000 1300 Deecrtpaon oI Property: u n it I X RIOOEWOOO V IL A S A CONDO ORB3100PQ268 Nama* to which at taatad SUSAN L 6IRIANNI A l ol tea) property being to Pm County ot 8*mtool*. State ol Ftonda Untaat such cankcate(l) ahal ba radaamad acrardng to law. Pm prop arty daacrtMd to auch cantocaiad) cm ba add to Pm Nghaal btddar at Pm weal tom door. SammdaCouVy Courthouoa. Santord. Flood*. on Monday. Saptambar X . 2002. al 1100am. Payment ct Sal* tea. appkeata* documentary stamp lata* and racordmg I*** are raqmrad to b* paid by Pm successful bidder al Pm tala. FUI payment ct an amowu equal to to* hqFMtt tad la du* tUPwi 24 hours alter Pi* advert* *d km* ol tala. A I payment* that ba caah or guaranteed maUumanl. rr payabla to PM Clark d to* Cacua Court. Dated on S I 57002 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMPtOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by luarm* Woortey Dapuly Clark Pubkah: Augual 21. 26. 2002 and Saptembar*. 11.2002 PPIS8 lor Tat Dead NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. MLMCI CUST (OCEAN PARK) CJO GULF GROUP. PM hokter ol to* lot lowing cartbcatefl) hat llad sarC carthcated) tor a tea dead to ba laauad Pwraon. The earthed* i u » b*r(a) and yaaRt) ol latuanca. Pm daacnpbon ol Pm property, and Pm named) n whah a was attaaaatl late* a* lokow* CERTIFICATE NO:3286 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2000 PARCEL 10* 2321-29 5160000 H IP Daacnpbon ol Property LEG UNIT 11AP HIOOEN RIOOE CONDO ORO 1357 PG 625 Namat to which at tat tad NAR CISO J MARTINEZ. CARMEN B ORTIZ AJ ct ttd property bang to Pm Cocmly ol Sarnnol*. SUM ol Ftonda llniata auch certltcaMd) m l b* rtdaamad accnrdmg lo law, th* prop arty daacrtMd to auch carMicatad) w* b* told to to* tvghaal batter at to* weal torn door. SammoM C a tty CcuPoua*. Sartord. Ftonda. on Monday. Saptembar X . 2002. *■ 1100am Payment ol Sal* tea. appkcabl* documentary stamp latat and racordmg laaa ar* raquaad to b* paid by Pm auccaathi tedder al toa tala Fid paymanl ct an amass equal toPMN^Mtl ladu du* wthm 24 hour* alter PMadvartaadkm* ol tala AJ payment* ahal b* caah or guaranteed malrumert. mad* payable to PM Clark ct Pm Cacu* Cowl. L ecals Dated on 811512002. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Luarm* Woortey Deputy Clark Pubkah August 21, 28. 2002 and September 4. II . 2002 PPI59 Nolle* ol Application for T t i Dead NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pmi MLMCI CUST (PIER). Pm hokter 0 Pm toaowmg carlhe*tad) hat Mac tald carthcaiad) lor a let dead lo b* rtauad Piaraon Th* cartiticate num b*Rs) and yaartt) ol laauanc*, Pw daacnpbon ol Pm property, and Pw name(t) in which 4 was attataac isar* at toftowt CERTIFICATE NO: IM S YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2000 PARCEL IO>: 02 20 30 521-0000 1190 Daacnpbon ct Property UNIT lie RIDGEWOOD VILLAS A CONDO ORB 3169 PO 268 Namat m which attaatad NOR WEST BANK MINNESOTA TR TOO A l ol said property bamg m thr County ct Sammote. Stela of Ftonda Uniats auch certificated) the! br radaamad accordng to law. Pi* prop arty daicrtwd to such oartifcatedi wd ba told to Pm highest butter a< Pm weal front door. Sammoia County Courthouse. Santord. Ftonda. on Monday. September X . 2002. ai 1100am Paymanl ct Sate tea. appkeabir documentary stamp lata* and raconkng laa* ar* raquead to be paid by Pm successful better al Pw tala fu4 paymanl ol an amours equal lo Pm htghttl bid Is dua wafer 24 hours after Pm advartaad hm* o aai*. AJ payments ahal ba caah a guaranteed Instrument, made payabla to Pm Clark ol Pm Crrcus Court. Dated on 8/16(2002. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Oaraldm* Harford Deputy Clark Pubkah August 21. 28. 2002 and Saptambar*. 11,2002 PPI80 L L ecals payable to the Ctoffc of the Circuit Court Deled on * 15/7002 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Oefatdme Nartord Deputy Cleft Pubtah Augual 21. 28. 2002 end September 4. 11.2002 PP183 a i-t i----—A A ------t*----*i---- rrOUCe OT AppHCflUOn foe Tax Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that MLMCI CUST (OLYMPIC). Pte hold ar ol Pm toaowmg certifiest*(i) has Wed ta d certificated) tor a lai daad to b* laauad Pwraon Th* cartfeate numberd) and yaartt) d latuanca Pm daacnpbon d Pw property, and Pm nama(t) to which 4 waa IVara aa toilowt CERTIFICATE NO: 1842 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2000 PARCEL IDr 02 20-30-521-0000 1140 Description d Property: UNIT 114 RIOOEWOOO VILLAS A CONDO ORB 3169 PO 268 Name* to which attaatad RAY MONO RAMOS AMd aa»d property bamg to Pw County ol Sammoia. Stela d Ftonda Uniat* such carthcatad) that ba radaamad acoordmg to law. Pm prop­ arty datenbad to auch carthcatad) wM ba told to Pm NgFwat tedder at Pm waat front door. Sammote County Courthouse. Santord. Ftonda. on Monday. Saptambar X . 2002. af 1100am. Paymanl d Sal* la*. apptraNe documentary stamp taiaa and racordmg teas ar* raquaad to ba paid by th* auccattlul tedder at Pw aai*. Fm paymanl ot an ■mom equal to Pw NfFwal bsd la du* sratwi 24 hour* alter Pm advartaad km* d sale A l payment* shat b* caah or guaranteed instrument made payable to Pw Clerk of the Cacua Court Dated on 8/157002. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by Oaraktew Harford Deputy Clark Pubkah: August 21. 28 2002 and Saptembar 4. It, 2002 PPI64 Nolle* ol Application (Of Tee Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pm i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE I toh MLMCI CUST (Olympic). Pm hokter ol PM toiowmg cartJcalad) haa Nad JUOSCtAL CtRCLKT, aakj certificated) tor a laa daad to ba M ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. laauad Piaraon Th* carMcat* num FLORIOA ber(t) and y*ar(t) of laauanc*. Pm deacxptoon ct Pm property, and Pw CASE NO.: KHCA-1K7-14-E nama(a) to which • was attested TRACEY L WALMER. PtemMHal n/ara at know* CERTIFICATE NO: 1858 v* YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2000 WAYNE J WALMER. S R . kVa PARCEL 10« 02-20-X 5210000 WAYNE J WALMER and JOHN 1050 DOE. Unknown Tenant!*!. Description ol Proparty. UNIT 10! Datendantdl NOTICE OF RIOOEWOOO VILLAS A CONDO FORECLOSURE SALE ORB 3189 PO 288 NOTICE I* hereby gTvan Piat Pm Namat to whah attaatad RE PUB U C LENOtNO INC undaratgnad Clark ol Pm Circuit Court d Sammote Canty. Florida A l ct said property being to Pw County ol Samlnola. Stela ol Ftonda wR. on to* 3 day ol Sapterrbar. 2002. at 1100AM. al toa Waat Front Uniats auch cartteated) ahal ba Door ol Pw Sammoia County radaamad eccordng lo law. Pw prop arty data bad to such certificated) Courthouse. Santord. Flortd* otter lor aat* and aai at pubac outcry to wfl ba aoW to Pw Nghaal tedder a Pw hrgFMtt and bast btddar lor caah. Pw weal Irani door. Semmot* C a tty Pw loaowang datenbad property (ab­ Courthouse. Santord. Ftonda. on ated In SEMINOLE Cocmly. Ftonda: Monday. Saptambar X . 2002. a) 1100am Lota 10 and 11. Block 25. Town*** ot North ChUUota. Ptel Book 2. Pag* Paymanl ol Sal* la*. appAcabla 54. Sammoia Comfy. Florida documentary stamp taiaa anc pursuant lo Pw Final Judgment racordmg laa* ar* laquvad to ba entered m ■ case panting In talc paid by Pm auccaashJ tedder al P m Court. Pm tfyte ot which • reheated tala. Fui paymanl ct an amoun equal to Pw feghaal ba) N du* wah* abov*. 24 hour* alter Pm advartaad km* a WITNESS my hand and official tea) aai* AJ ptyrrianU ahal ba.cath or i ol teid Court tola 5 day ol Augual. guaranteed totlrumanf. mad* j 2002. payabla to Pm Clark of Pw Crrcur MARYANNE MORSE Court. Ctert ol to* Ckcul Cowl By: Mary Strap* D C. Dated on 8/15(2002. MARYANNE MORSE K you are « parson wtto « ikaabtey CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT who needs any tperttl accommoda­ SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA tion to parkotpate to P*s proceedng. try Garaldtoa Harford DapuTy Clark you are treated, at no ooat to you. to Pubkah Augual 21. 28. 2002 anc toa protoklon d apectaf aaatatanca 8*plamb*>4.11,2002 Pte*** content Court Athnmielrakon al X I N. Part Ava . Ste N X t PP181 Santord, Florida 3277t. Iitephoni (407)323-43 X , Eat. 4227. wkhto two working day* d your receipt d tot* lor Tat Daad none* It haanng Impaired. (TOO) 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, the) 800 955 6771 or V**M (V) 1-800 MLMCI CUST (PIER), to* hokter o 9558770. via Florida Relay Servo. toa toaowmg certify- ate(i) I sand carthcatad) lor a t u daad to ba John C. EngtehardL P A 1524 East Uvtngaton St laauad Pwraon D m cartlicate num Orlando, Ft 32803-6488 bar(>) and yaar(s) ot laauanc*. toa Pubkah: Augual 14.2t. 2002 description d PM property, and Pm nama(s) to which I was attaatad la/ara aa toftowt CERTIFICATE NO: 18*2 PUBLIC LEGAL NOTTC1 Aa a raauk of tocraataa to popii*YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2000 kon, tha State ol Florida. Department PARCEL 10* 02-20 X 521-0000 ol Buatoaaa and Prot***ion*i 2200 Regulation. Division ol Alcehokc Daacrtpkon d Property: UNIT 220 Bavaragat and Tobacco, wta ba RIOOEWOOO VILLAS A CONDC accepkng appkfakona tor toduaton ORB 3159 PO 268 to PM drawing tor rww quota Iquor Namat to whah attaatad RIOOE fccansas to Pw blowing local cowv WOOO VILLAS INC baa and amort* A l d Mad proparty twmg to toa Brevard County Cocmly d Sammote, State d Ftonda llnteat auch cartteated) ahal b* Orange County radaamad acconteig to law. to* prop S Licensee avelabta arty daacrtwd to auch cart*cate(t Sammote County wfl ba add to to* tvghaal belter ai 2 U carwaa avalahte to* waat front door. Sammote County Votuele Comfy Courthouse. Santord. Ftonda. on 1 LiconMevaiUbie Monday. Saptambar X . 2002. al (NOTE TO REGIONAL SUPERVI It 00am s o n s EACH DISTRICT OFFICE Paymanl d Sate la*, appkeahte documentary stamp tea** anc MUST LIST THE APPLICABLE COUNTIES WITH NUMBER OF racorrtng laaa ar* raqorad to be pad by Pm successful tedder at toa AVAILABLE LICENSES) For a complete tel ol Pw combes tala. Fid payment d an amoun) whara fccansas wd ba avaJebta con equal to toa taghaet bid la dua wdhir tad any Division d Alcohokc 24 h o m alter to* advartaad Him a Bavaragat and Tobacco of no aai*. A l payment* ahal be caah or guaranteed matrumant. Appkcekona wd ba ancaplad bagm rang AUGUST 18.2002 and corMnu payabla to Pw Ctert ot to* Ckcul mg torough NOVEMBER Ik. 2002 Court. AJ toteraated paraona should make Deled on B/1&7002. mquay by conlacang Pw BUREAU MARYANNE MORSE OF LfCENSHta d to* Dwttton d CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Alcohokc Bavaragat and Tobacco at SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA 400 W Robawon Slraal. North by Oaraldm* Harford Deputy Clark Towar, Room 709, Orlando. FL Pltoksh August 21. 28. 2002 and 32801 Sapterrbar 4, It, 2002 STATE OF FLORIOA PP182 DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ANO PROFESSIONAL REGULA Notice ot AppHfitiflfl TION lor Taa Daad Pubkah August 14. 21. 2002 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, toa) MLMCI CUST (OLYMPIC), to* hold PP080 ar cl to* knowing carthcatad) has M THE CMCUTT COURT Nad la d carthcatad) tor a laa tteac OF THE EIGHTEENTH lo ba laauad Pwraon Th* carthcaw JUDICIAL CIRCUIT numbard) and yaar(l) d laauanc* IN AND FOR Pm daacnpbon d Pm property, anc S C M M O II COUNTY. to* named) m whkh 4 waa attaatad FLORIOA la/ar* aa toSowa: CASE NO. OJ-Oto-411-MO-W CERTIFICATE NO: 1*8* Udon M Jordan. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2000 PARCEL KM: 02 20 X 621-0000 AM) 1200 Veronica E Jordan. Daacrtpkon d Property UNIT I X RIDGE WOOO VILLAS A CONDO NOTICE OF ACTION ORB 3169 PO 268 Namat to wtach aaaataad RIDGE TO: Varonca E. Jordan (Nama d Raaporatert) WOOO VELAS PfC A l of said property bamg n to* (RaapondanTa Last known addraaa) C a tty d Sammote. State ol Florida * 4 * EIFFELDRORLANOO.FLA32808 Unlaa* auch cartJcalad) ahal ba YOU ARE NOTIFIED toal an radaamad acoordmg to laa. to* prop haa baan Mad agatwl you and toat arty <te*Cf«wd to auch certhcated! wt ba told to to* rentes! tedder a you art raquaad to aarva a copy d your wnoan dalanaar. P any. to ( on PM waat front door. Sammote Comfy (nama d PabUmar) MJton Jordan Courthouse. Santord. Ftonda. on whoa* addraaa ■ 2435 Chaa* ava Monday. Saptambar X . 2002. * It 00am Santord FI* 32771 on or bator* (date) Saptembar 4. 2002. and M* Payment d Sal* la*, appkcabla documentary stamp tea** anc Pw onpnal wah to* Ctert at Pee Court at (Ctert a addraaa) X t North racordmg laa* ar* raqwrad to be Part Avenue. Santord. FL 32771 paid by PM succeaahJ tedder at to* 1243 bator* aarmc* on aai* F iJ paymanl d an amocm tovnadwtety Pwreafter P you lad to equal to to* hi(Fw*l ted t* due wiper do *0. a defeu* rr 24 hours alter to* advartaad km* o agamal you tor Pm rakat damandaO aat* A l payments p e l ba caMi a to Pm pataion guaranteed matrumant. Wednesday. A urusI 21. 2(KK2 I'U g C 5 I I er ald L ecals Coptot oI « l court document* in thn including ord«ra. Art avaitabi^ at th« ClArti ot th« Circuit Court's otto* You may rovtow thAM docu mAnti upon request You mutt keep the Otrti of the Circuit Court's Office notified of your current eddrefti (you mey ft»e Notice of Current Addrets. Fkxtde Femffy Form t2 915) Figure pepen m tN» lAertuX w* bo melied lo the Address on record At the cterVt offee WARNING Rule 12 285. Florida F amity Law Rule* of Procedure requires certain automatic disdoaurt of document* end Information Failura lo comply can result In sane bon*, mdudmg di*mit*Al or striking of DiAAdtfXn DATED Juty 31. 2002 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Nancy R Wnter Deputy Clerk Pubkah August 14.21.28. A September 4. 2002 PP091 cam . IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18th JU04C1AL CIRCUIT, M ANO FOR Seminole COUNTY. FLORIOA Ca m No .: 01-OR 2 fM 4 9 A -« James Cothnne. Unknown, Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION FOR ADOPTION BY STEPPARENT TO: (name of Respondent) Unknown (Respondent * last known addreet) Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an haa been Ned agamal you and that you are required lo *#rve a copy of your written defenae*. 8 any. to A on (name of Pekboner) Jamea Cothnne whoM addreaa it 792 Creekwater Terrace *212 Lake Mary. FL. 32746 on or before (date)Seplember 13 2002, and Ne the onginai wth the dark of ff** Court at (dark's addreaa; M l NORTH PARK AVENUE. SAN FORO. FL 32771 . before service on Petitioner or immediately thereafter N you fad to do ao. a default may be entered againat you lor ( demanded m Pie petition Copies of al court documents in Pea c a m . tnckxkng orders, are ava4abie at f it dark of Vie O c u t Court's office. You may review these docu merits upon request. You must keep tie Clerk of Vie Circuff Court's office notified of your current address (You may Me Notice ol Current Address. Florida Family Law Form 12.915 )Fulurt papers in this lawsuit w* be maied to the address on record at the derk's office. WARNING Rule 12.285. Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure requires certaai aulomabc dadoaure of documents and information Failure lo comply can result in sane bona, mdudmg dismissal or striking of pleadvigt. Dated August 9. 2002 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By. Nancy R Wmter Deputy Clerk Pubkah: August 14. 21. 28. September 4.2002 PP092 L ecals IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DTVtSlON Ffta No. 02-832-CP IN RE ESTATE OF ANNE E PREVATT. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The admavstratton of Vw estate o ANNE E. PREVATT. deceased. F4r Number 02 532-CP. la pendmg m th* O c u t Court lor Serrwide County Florida. Probata Division, th* address of which is M1N Park Ave Sanford. Florida 32771-1292 Th* names and addresses of tie person ai representative and the persona representative's attorney are se L ecals ecals Augual 7. 2002 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEAPING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDMANCE BY THE CTTV OP SANFORD, FLORIDA Node* la h*raby given toat a Pub*c M**nng «M b* held in to* Corramaaron Room al to* Cay Hal. 300 North Part Aranu*. to to* Cay ol Santord. Ftonda. al 7 00 o'clock PM on August 28. 2002 to contkter to* adoption d an ord­ nance by to* Cay d Santord. Ftonda. d*acrtb*d at toaowt ORDMANCE NO. 3732 TO ANNEX 8 99 ACRES OF PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN THE C EN ­ TRAL aO R ID A OREENEWAY ANO RINEHART ROAD AND BETWEEN RINEHART ROAD ANO TOWNE CENTER BOULEVARD. AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW a n n e x a t io n ! REQ U EST ALL CREDITORS ARE NOTIFIEt THAT: A l creators of the decedent anc other persons having claims o demands against decedent's ustatr on whom a copy of this notice h dete of the frit pubicakon of V* notice must fie their claims with tf* Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBUCA TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER VICE OF A COPY OF T K S NOTICE ON THEM A l other creditors of tha decederv and persons having claims o demands against the decedent i estate must Ne thee claena wffh Vw court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. A a CLAIMS. DEMANOS ANC OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WVJ BE FOREVER BARRED The data of tha first publication o Ves Nobce Is August 14. 2002. Personal Representative: Jen Prevatt 941 Lake Dresson Pomte Lakeland. FL 3380 POHL A SHORT. PA. By GNn J loffredo Florida Bar No 080438 280 W Canton Ave. StAa 410 Waiter Park. FL 32789 Telephone (407)847-7845 Facsimile (407)847-2314 Attorney lor Personal Rapresantatrv* Pubkah August 14.21. 2002 PP098 A d o p t -A M a n a te e . Today A complete daacnpbon and a copy d 9 a onkntnc* shal b* tvattbto al to* ortc* d to* Cay Ctert tor *k paraona dmrnng to *iarran* to* aam* A l parti** to tolaratl and ctm n t sh*l h*v* an opportvtey to b* heard M sard haanng I By outer d to* Cay Corranteasan d toa C*y d Sankxd. Florida PERSONS WITH DfSASAJTIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ PATE M ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT 330 5626 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: 8 a parson dtcfctes to appeal a (Motion mad* wah reaped to any mailer considered a toe above mating or h**rfng. he may need ( v*rtMbm record d toe proc— dngt. ncSudng to* teshmony and •ratenc*. etoldi raoord la nor prorated by to* C*y ol Banked (F3 288 0105) vyiVa* rLKiBT, Deputy C*y Ctert Pubkah Augud 14.21. 2002 PP064 August 7, 2002 NOTICS OF A PUBLIC HEARMO TO CONSIDER TH* ADOPTION OF AN ORDMANCE BY T H « CTTV OF •ANFORO, FLORIOA Node* I* hereby grven that • Pubkc Haartng wB b* htod In to* Corraraaaion Room *1 to* Cay Hal, 300 North Part Aranu*. In to* Cay d Santord. Ftonda, to 700 o'clock PM. on Augual 76.2002 to consider to* adoption d an ord­ nance by to* Cay d Santord. Ftonda. d**crt>*d aa toaowt: OROBtANCt NO. 2737 TO ANNEX 0 80 ACRE OF PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN SOUTHWEST ROAD ANO COUNTRY CLUB ROAD ANO BETWEEN OLD LAKE MARY ROAD ANO SOUTHWEST ROAD (2522 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD) AN N EX ATIO N REQUEST H t/a P rotact Tham fo r Tom orrow for more Infocmebon on effort* to protect en4«nge«ed manatee* and the* habitat, plea*# contact: \ V— i ' l S a v e tlie M a n a te e C l u b I KOO 4 J 2 J O IN <-**««« I PI ' v i ... cwnsaeraw (M x iX f 9 K / ).* i* j A compu te daacrttBon and a copy d toa onknanc* th*J b* avalabte al N dhot d to* Cay Ctert tor a* paraona dataing to * u m n to* a*m* A l para** In kaaraal and cauana ahal h*v* an opportunry to b* h**rd at By onter d to* C*y Commwaion ct to* Cay ol Santord. Ftonda. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTlCt P A T E IN ASPT O * T H E B E P tS O C E E D S N O B B H O U L D C O N T A C T A Construction Business? TH E HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 3305626 48 HOURS M ADVANCE OF THE MEETMO. ADVICE TO THE PUBUC: 8 a person dacktet to appMf a (Motion mad* arid reaped to any m*B*r conaaterad d to* abov* m»«*ng or horing, he m«y n*«d « vratnam racord ot t o proc*«dtog«. todudng to* (wamony and *ratenc«. which racord la not prorated by toa Cay d Sardord (FS286010S) Cyntote Porter. Deputy Cay Ctert Pub*ah: Aiquet 14.21.2002 Antique Furniture? An Open Frida/Night? The Classifieds are the easiest, most effective way to advertise. A one-time ad w fl have people from a l over the area showing interest in what youYe got to sell. So don’t be shy, tell everyone you have what they want. Place your ad today. 407-322-2611 The Seminole Herald CLASSIFIEDS August* 2002 NOTIC8 O f A PUBLIC h c a m n q t o c o m u d c r THB ADOPTKM O r AN OBOB1ANCC BY THB CITY 0* tANTONO, FIO M O A Noko* la haraby pv*n tort * Pubkc H*anng wB b* h*U to to* Convraaaton Room a to* Cty Hak. 300 North Part Av*nu*. to to* Cky ol SartonL Ftortda. at 7.00 o'clock PM. on Augual 28. 2002 to conakter to* nfcpto) d an oxSnanc* by to* C*Y ot 8antonL Ftonte. JaacrtMd aa toaowt: ONOMANCC NO. 2711 TO ANNEX 0 84a ACRE OP PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN EAST 2ND STREET ANO EAST 4TH STREET ANO BETWEEN CRESCENT BOULE VARO ANO BR1SSON AVENUE EXTENOED NORTHERLY. AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW Free or L o w Cost Health Insurance fo r Kids 1 8H H '^ t ) K I D S ( S 4 3 / ) w w w .f lo r id a k ld c a r e .o r g TTY 1 -8 7 7 -3 1 6 -8 7 4 6 s p o r a o a B d b y t h a F lo r id a O c p a F t m c n t o f H e a l t h GREATER ORLANDO Exotic Bird Expo Buy Sell Trade^ * - PIPER’S 1707 Klmmle Kay Dri Geneva, FL 32732 Dates 2002 Feb. 24 • May 12 • Aug. 25 • Nov. 3 Public ImHted 7 a m - 4 p m General Admission $3.00 Kids Under 12 FREE Birds • Birds • Birds A oomptete d*ecrt«on end • copy d toa onknanc* elMk b* avratebte *1 toe ofho* ot to* C4y Ctert tor *1 parson* (tearing to *samn* to* aam*. AJ part** to touraat and citrent anal Imv* an opportaMy tob* heard *1 By order d *M Cay C am m aon d to* Cay d Sardord. Ftonda PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE M ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COOHOINATOH AT 3X5626 4k HOURS to ADVANCE OF THE MEETING ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC, a a person (Mates to appeal • (Motion mad* veto rasped to any matter conaaterad d to* abov* m***ng or hMimg. ht may n**d • v*(b*km racord ol to* proc— dnga. inckjrtng to* Makmony and rvstteoc*. atosdi racord la not prorated by iM Cay ol Sardord (F 8 288 0106) Rachal CarncaB Dapuly Cay Ctert Pubkah Augual 14. 21. 2002 PP095 Small Exotics Raffles Auction Domestic Fowl les • Toys Feed • Seed And Lunch Served All Day! Vendor Spots: $25 Under Roof: $35 S (Outside Vendors: Bring Your Own Tables) For More Information Call: Bob 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -7 0 2 3 3 | £ J l I" -----n- . ----- ' u �I’llgp ( ill UMnwdav. Annusi 21.20(12 CLASSIFIED S e m in o le H e ra ld Y o u c a n fax y o u r a d to 407-32 3-9 408 300 II. F re n c h A v o ., S a n fo rd 32771 • P. O . B o a 1667, S a n fo rd 32772 O u r office la o p e n lo s e rve y o u M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y , 8 a m - 6 p m Monro Moalth C o re (Ilderty C a ro Health A (Joauty For Snlo C e m e te ry Lots norm nder Sorvices Luxury Items C om puter/! V Personals Monlth C n ro Lost A F oun d Spoctal NntK.es N ursery A C h ild C n ro W eight M anagem ent H ypnosis Health Insurnnco Legal Sorvtcos u n n ssL 45 Debt Consolidation 55 Business Opportunities 57 OpfKMlumties 59 Financial Sorvtcos 01 M on ey to Lond 63 M ortgages H e -M - 117 Com m ercial Rentals 118 Office Spa ce For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 W anted To Rent 125 Lease To O w n 127 Storage/Office For Rent H 67 Ca roer Coosultnnta I ( 70 Education A Training 71 H elp W nntod 73 Em ploym ent W anted R E A L 181 Appliances A Fum ituro For Sole 183 Television A SterecYRndto 185 Com puters F o r Sale 187 Sporting G oo ds 189 Office Supplies 191 Bulldtng Materials 193 Lamm A G arden 195 M achine W ork 197 Restaurant Equipm ent E S T A T E 141 H om es For Sale 143 O ut of Stato Property For Sale 145 R esori Property F o r Sole 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile H o m e Lots F o r Sale 149 Com m ercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property F o r Sale 153 A creage Lot For Sale 154 O p e n H ouse 155 Condom inium s For Sale 157 Mobile H om es F o r Sato 159 Real Eslale W anted 160 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex F o r Sale R E N T A L S 01 Apartment-.' H om es To S h a m 93 R oom s For R onl ' 95 Room m ate W nntod 96 Retitement H om es 97 Aparim ents • Fum lshod 99 Apartment* • Unfurnished 100 C o ndom inum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duples/Trlples 107 Mobile H om es For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 W aiehouse/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentals 2 cemetery lots st Oakland Park Cemetery. 48A A Rxwhart Rd. Lake Mary Cardan ol Flsdemptcn. Lois 31B Spaces 1 A 2. 407-322-5468 Casselberry Child Car* hat cpanhgs tor you d »H ages 4 wrek, A up( C a l Stem. 407-696-2760 23— L o s t & F o u n d Lost: Address A phone book, brown,at Wton Dodo check a l auSgr on French A vs. Snntord Also lost narrow xrsy brief case wah xrays A medeal records from ms V A 407832 9391 or 407-2464)663 2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s 4.5c 11 4.5* 11 Cart CPfVActrvXJoeVUyroom Lot ol TLC/ Ex Raft/Raa ratal TVC*a Dianna. 407-U400MTV CMd Cam. ChrMan Famly DCF nag ~ Lhar School Ag*t2-12. “EngSpan Aftor Cara. Sanford Araa. C a l Party 407-323-3401 FuN Tim* A Pari Tima leading poaftona atalaNa In al daaaroomt. Exp preferred. Cal lor htorvlew. 407321-7635 Have Ybur Advertsing Flyers Printed A Inserted St The Serrano* Herald tt ONLY 4.5* PER COPY!!!! C a l TH E SEMINOLE HERALD Advertising Dept For Details 407-322-2811 M ISCELLAN EO U S 199 Pets A Supplies 200 Uveslock/Farm Supplies 201 Horses 205 H e a vy M achinery 207 Jew elry 209 W earing Apparel 211 Antique/Collocltbles 215 Boats A Accessories 217 G ara ge Soles 2 19 W anted lo B uy 255 250 257 258 260 261 202 263 264 265 260 267 268 269 270 271 272 276 270 277 278 27Q 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 RON'S PETS. inc. I lM / / \ (r s 0 0 \ ! < it-il Id /inn \/mi \ mn /(//;/) o m . w n o s #1 d ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ m vi i i i agrcgn T l f l l Ju st U l u l l l l l 'M ' .1 l l i l i l l s NOWHIRING TOLL COLLECTORS O x w J. 1to ri I S00 444 lAtK . f f / mm lo llie s ( all H UiF! Wi"l7Hfl-TALK‘ Crrilil Card Hilling I mill (TTY H X :ihn Lake Mary /Lake Jessup I las L mil tlit(lrvtera A ( I I I ,is m N^endi l hi'a H H il l leg 'longC-i-jr-i. ;*>->. iU o ,ifp , Paid Training •Paid Vacation Background & Drug Screen l » j . 4 i t v n l i i 1 H m m - is m i l I I H r , I N T I M A T E EXCO llINITCRS Required 1 H O H 2 ! ) U L U S T flfic p m Ladlr* Talk FREE lo Men Nationwide I 10785HDATE 407- 578-7106 AU TO M O TIV E 231 C a rs For Sale 234 Automotive Accossorlos 235 TrucUBusea/Vans F o r Sale 238 Co r Rentals 238 Vehicles W anted 239 Motorcyclea/Bikes For Sale 240 Boat Rontsls 241 R ec. Volilcles/Campere For 8ale 243 Trailers For 8alo 245 Farm Equipment S E R V IC E S o Attention Readersl! SAVE MONEY Own For Let* Than Rant New 3 A 4 bedroom hornet with A0 down) Slow cr*d4 ok. C a l 407-6221237x257 to And out more MVESTiaATX BEFORE V0UMVEST1 it's Magal lor companla* doing butaiatt by phone lo prorraa* you a loan and aak you la pay for N before they deliver. For more Mormaton. cal toAfra* 1-877-FTC FCLP f A pubic aanko* maaaagt k The Seminole Herald and the Federal Trad* Convrattxan) 63— M o r t g a g e s 1237x257 1 U ,iU l ........... I to a Computer? Pul It lo work. Up lo SlOOO-SSOOfVmo PT1FT (N O ) f 11-1899 Driver Trainee* Needed: Honey Transport needs tractor trailer drivers 'Now*. No exp necessary! $7C0Yi*«k aarrang pokrtd. No COLT No problem! COL training avalabla C a l now! 800-4504220 Assistance ileedad Work From Horn* Great For Mom* A Other* $1500 57500 Mo PTlFT 8668215540X4 www um 4Muehome com Care O w en needed to lake care of h e elderiy A l Unfit needed. $7 per hour C a l fbghl Al Home 407-3288819 Educational Consultants A Volunteer s needed You must love cfxldren end have e Strang doeke to hefp ohara BkgCk requred on tom* positions For interview ranted nerving Rone. 407030-7098 or t r a l to fleattngnoh* O earlhknk net Experienced tree ckmber wanted Please cal 0 * 1 care career In Laka Mary area Looking tor preschool teachers A assistants CUeat pay. benefit, paid vacation 407-321-5577. 1I-551 407-324-2618. Oattty Slafl KSchan PrecVDiahwather w a Tram Fun Place To Work fllvershlp Romenoe Comfort Inn A Suite* In Sanford la currently seeking applicants lor Freni Desk Agents Benef4a for ful km* antptoyea* and oompaWve pay tor a l stall It avalabt*. EO E. Ptaas* apply In parson al h a bore desk, 590 Avs Court (al al Ikdiman Dnv*. next door to Cracker Barrel and Outback Sieakhouaa) SSIFIEDS- 407-321-6091. WVESTK1ATE BEFORE YOU INVEST! Always ■ good pokey, espeesaty lor business opportunities and Iranchne* Cal Ftonda Dept of AgriaRur* A Conatanar Servtoa* al 600435-7352 or FTC-HELP lor Ire* Hormakon. Or vM a a WW) (A* at www flc govAXtop. noridi low require* tftlort of cettan Florida Dept, of AgnctAluta ,4 Conaumar Servica* before aadea tC U i o v#rtty U w M re g o U f^ n , before you buy st wise. Dfr/er icx sod truck with Pnnoatofv F/T. pensnv vacekon. hofciayt 407322 8133 Heir Styllsl lor Writer Springs A San lord . Avert! Beauty Salon. 407257-4549 you he opporiimy to set you own Income, maaate your Income or evyn double ^our ament hcomel Own For Lata Than flam New 3 A 4 bedroom hornet with $0 71— H e lp W a n t e d m proven lead tytlem wR create you * strong sales enveonmenl tenting save money 287 288 280 290 201 292 203 204 205 297 298 209 300 301 302 303 304 305 300 307 300 309 311 Travel 312 313 314 310 318 310 Alterationt Appliance Rtqialr A ulo Elect. Repair Automotive Buali Hogging Com puter Consullinq Cabm en Carpentry C a rpel A Insinuations C a rpel Cleaning Colling Ropnlr Ce ram ic Tile Child C a ra Confer* Cleaning Sorvtcos Concrete Construction Dolivery Sorvtcos Drywoll Eleclrtcnl Fonco H a n d y M an Hauling H om o Im provomonts Irrigation 6 Ropalr Janitorial Servlco* Jew o lry A Ropalr Lakolronl Clearing Landscaping Laun dry Services 71— H e l p W a n t e d A dynamic agency often a financially secure career for aggreulve. competitive and selfmotivated U le t professionals seeking a lucrative career with the opporttfXty lor rapid advancement into management. American Income Ufa I* looking lor careerminded tales profetaionals lor Its Altamonte Springs oflce TNa it an hcredb* epportirty lor peep* wth Uiong commrtcationa and dosng stub Meet tie rrananum tales rerjiremenu and youlaam al Meal 555 OOGyear Managen can earn more than S200.000.yo.it' Bonuses. retidualt Incomt and ful benefits round oul h a package. AIL prowdae Me and supplemental Insurance program* to working class farrakat throughout Central Ftanta. and hat more f n l f 5 f on of S i assurance In force naOonwkke O u perenl company. Torthnw k I* a rock-tokd Fortune 500 company (TMA) Locaty, we use an effective lead system lo book several d*4y appointment* lor our agents, feqttring minimal cotd cal* and prospectng The opportunity awakt the right perton Interetled? CortxdMke Peal* M 407-402-1033. or am al your return* to m ca ale O tloperafltnclea.com. Florida Lde A Health Insurance hcenee preferred, but not requxed For more Wonnalion. vt*4 u» on he li t illegal lor companiet doing butxwtt by phone lo promt* you a loan and aak you to pay I or II before they deliver. For more Information. cal tot tree I-S77-FTC IC L P ( A piltfc: tervlon mnasagt ktm The Seminole Herald and the Federal Trad* Comrrattlor) A tte n tio n R e a d e re ll - -* - ai 1 —4 u - i i — . i*l M Utstrcuion rwww Nauonaey ww Train Emaf Fut Straal Addrett To takOhfx tettknkca t 71— H e l p W a n t e d taay Hour*, (100(7* Weakly. Flea Merkel Workers A Independent —. 4T.- 252 Accounting 253 A ddihont A Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning 61— M o n e y t o L e n d batera you Buy. lirand Opening G o o d Things to Eat Musical Instruments Miscellaneous Auctions 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n itie s Alwayi a good pokey, aapadaly lor b u tin a ti opporiumiiai and franchito*. C a l Florida Dept. ol Agnculur* A Consumer Sarvioat at 800-435-7352 or FTC -H E L P lor Ira* Wormaaon. Or vtt* a t Wab *Aa al w w w n c g o v M n p . Florida law raquraa aalara of cariali buenee* oppoiuvaet to ragalar wth Florida Dept. ol Agricultura A Conaumar Sarvtcet before telling Ca* lo vanty lawful regitlration \ •— 1— *HI ffij 221 222 223 220 59— F i n a n c i a l S e r v ic e s 27— N u r s e r y & C h i l d C are 15— C e m e t e r y L o t s You’ll find the “Best Bargains” in the Sem inole Herald Classifieds! i In th e e v e nt you n eed tp_chBnqe-your-firfi If you need lo change your nd wtule It la running, please give us a caB and we will make the change Ior the next available edition. Please ctieck your ao on Ith i first day of publication If you fwwl nn error, please caB ua Im m o ^ te ry and wc will correct the error for tho next publication Wo are responsible for the ^irst Insertion only and only for ttie cost of the first Insertion ^ E M P L O Y M E N T Focus O n Savings Shop Seminole Herald’s Classifieds Everyday! ; P a y Jn a fo ^ y o u rcla ssIfJe cL a d ; W a g(a<*y n cco tf Mattofcanf of Vi— We aioo will lake caoh or check Advertisers who with to be bided can make arrangements at the twne their ad la placed Please keep m rnrod that nda In ttw> Peraonala (claaa. 2 1 1. Duatneaa OpporturwUes (class 55) A Oarage Balea (217) require payment to advance 322-2611 D E A D L IN E S : D om llino is 4 p m on M on da y lor W ed ne sd ay paper and 4 p m. Th u rsd a y lor tho W oo ko nd edition A 4 line m inim um applies to private p a lly ads Certain ads and ctassilications require prepayment Logals Doadlinos: Friday. S pm lor W ed ne sd ay Edition W ed ne sd ay. 5 pm lor Sunday Edition. 11 12 13 14 15 10 10 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 T ii e S e m in o l e H e r a l d ^ Sanford Our First 125 Years A P ic to ria l B o o k O f O ld S a n fo rd A C o lle c to r ’s E d ition F o r A n y H isto ria n ! ^Travel B a c k In T im e W ith U s... T h is is a k eep sa k e fo r any fa m ily m em b er, d ep ictin g the early y e a rs o f S a n fo rd . • k ' k ir ir iir k ir k ir k S h o w Y o u r C o m m itm en t T o O u r C o m m u n ity W ith y o u r a d v ertisin g - R e s e rv e S p a c e T o d a y ! SIZE MECHANICALS COST Full Page 8.50” wide x 6 1/8” tall $ 5 5 0 .0 0 * 1/2 Pg. Vert. 4 1/8” wide x 6 1/8” tall $ 3 2 5 .0 0 * 1/2 Pg. Horz. 8.50” wide x 2 7/16” tall $ 3 2 5 .0 0 * 1/4 Pg. 4 1/8” wide x 2 7/16” tall $ 2 0 5 .0 0 * Th is is a groat opportunity lor you to enjoy the same great results as our regular dasslliod customers at no cost to you. Just follow those instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. A d s will be scheduled to run for 2 days. Price ol item m ust be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. O n ly 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sails. Available to individuals (non Com m ercial) only. D oes not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. T h e ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the Seminole Herald Classiliod Department. 7. A d will start as soon as possible. 8. Classiliod Management's decision on copy acceptability will be final. Full Page Premium Positions Also Available - LIM ITED SPACE Inside Front LHP/Insidc Front RHP/Inside Back LHP/Inside Back RH P...$8()0.00* ♦Price includes one FR EE book with advertising order v SA V E $10 • / M A IL T O : S e m in o le Herald C lassified A d s P .O . B o x 1667 S a n fo rd . F L 32772-1667 • O N L Y O N E IT E M • M U S T IN C L U D E P R IC E $100 O R L E S S A d v a n c e C o p i e s w ill be on sale n o w th ro u g h y S e p t e m b e r 1 3 , 2 0 0 2 for... ()im ilcpr P R IN T A D H E R E : Y 'o i trs k ’ v t * J 95 iV o ir / A A j ** • S SHARE A FAVORITE PHOTO W ITH 1)8, WE WELCOME COM MUNITY , PARTICIPATION A ^ C a l l y o u r a d v e r t i s i n g s a l e s r e p r e s e n t a t iv e a t t h e S e m i n o l e H e r a l d t o d a y to s c h e d u l e y o u r a d NAM E: The Seminole Herald PHONE: ADDRESS: I s u b s c rib e to the S e m in o le H era ld ( ) Y es ( ) No (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 3 0 0 N o rth F re n c h A v e . • S a n fo rd . F L 3 2 7 7 1 l A d v e rtla J n g S a l o s M a n a g e r Pngor (407) 444-3345 SANf O H O (407) J72 H I » out amuoi4o/i ait r « i I AX (¥ JT) 37» 040* HOST « n e t HOI 1047 I C H O H l M M U N U f A V fM U r n it ) i lOiaoA u r r i i m ; 1 �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad a Wednesday. August 21. 2002 7 1 — H elp W a n ted 7 1 — H elp W a n ted Female Instructor tor womens boxerotxcs clo u LongwoodLake Mary area ________*076316577 Growing credit cird processing company h On*al north now takrg applications lor the following poemone. Appointment Setter: Business to butmees setae only. No experience needed. wi* train. Hourty pay pkit bonuOM. 407686-7209. LABO R ER S N EEDED FO R U N D ER G R O U N D U T IL ITY C O N TR A C TO R MfALTK MMMANCa AMO1*1K PLAN! Drue keewerkphee. Apply «:**0M Btr Drive. MARINA HOTEL/SANFORD Peri tone orAMde safes. Alto part Bne front desk help Apply* person 530 N. Paknotlo Ave, Santotd. NoodSomoAbViMMtNAfo Promote Your Busaieas! Then Cal Ut About Flyera We Will Print & Deliver For You To O u r Reeder* For O nly 9 c /C o p y ll We Have a Wey Ybu Cen Cut Thai Coat In Halil THE SEMINOLE HERALD ADVERTISING DEPT *07-322-2611 lawn maintenance No Experience Necessary- Start •mmedasely. *0 Hr Wk 407-302-8889 Condition Report Writer. FT Position. 1-3 yrs expat In body shop'recondrtwrung snvtronmonL eomptsts benefit package APPLY M PERSON. ADESA OrlandoSenlord. 2500 ADESA DR1VE.SANFORO. comer of Hwy 46 A 415. No Phone Cals EOE/M/FAW. Background checkAjrvg Testtng Emptoyer Precast Concrsts Workers W * tram Apply M-Th, 1-3pm Ssmlnols Precast Mtg, Inc 331 Banson Jmcbon Rd. DeOwy, H . (366) 666-7745, Ext 15.DFW. EOE PT experienced dark, general otoce wotk. Must be computer Derate. Cal 407-321-7523. between Bam A 12 1noon. ~Aootera/Repelrman: 407-324-141B Senlord based corporation looking lor a person with personality. OertcN. dtoe M M phone Itte . OnM benefits. Cel Pam, 407-322-2421. SeoratatyiReoepaorWt tor CMedo lew a; kiMme; comp, saiaryTOents. Fta or em ai Raaijne. 407-366-1230. Mwpractlce1440hotmel.com Security Guard; PT position. Evening A weekend hours. No kcenee required Apply In person. ADESA Orlando-Senlord, 2500 ADESA Drtve. Swford oomar of Hwy 46 A 415. No phone cels. EOE/M/F/H/V. Background chedUDnig Teeing Employer Simply Superior Service 71— H elp W a n ted Part Ime. general oflloe wotk. AM or PM work. 4 hra deity. 5 deyVweek-lor records management company ki Sanford near lie Towns m al Fax 407-3286186 or cal 4073260668 M e Work Foreman: Experienced Storm and Unities Equipment Operator. F/T. pension, vacation, holidays. 407-322-6133. Tree 6ervtce seeking ex groundsmen with Cteee A Cl , Cel 407-323-3461. Tuppecwere la Hiring PT/FT poenons avalabte. Manager vehicle. Start your own Tupperwara txjemeee lor as M e a t StO 00.407321-6421. TURF ETC. INC M looking to M positions within our growing company. We are looking lor dependable people with ■ good amude and Bie desire lo produce quekty work. Drug Free Work Place • Workers Comp - Require FL Diktat's License. Cal 407602-0274. 93— R o o m s Fo r R en t —.i 1.1 — it Private entrance, tree cable A electric, weeher/dryer, 5100/wk. Lake Avs. Santotd 407686-7023 Private Room In Longwood Home. Sleady Employed. Non-Smoker 566 wk, 550 Depot* 407630621 ( ROOMS/WEEKLY RATES 1 6 person ooaysncyAnckjdsddsAy oonbntntel brssktsst 407-323-1810 BEST WESTERN MARINA HOTEL 530 N. Palmetto Avenue Sanford, FL Wry large bedroom «4h private b ati 2 waAun doeets, houte prtvtegea. 5500/month, Includes utftoee. 4074626278.. afterflpm 95— R oom m ate "WtlkLVhtV TA U Btardng 6 UXSrtu need apply. m 9 9 — A partm en ts • U n f u r n is h e d 1 Bedroom, LMng Room. Kachan. BWl 7 Mordi Uaee 560OUO. 5600 Security. No Pets. 4076486208 s t - .7373. M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E LAKE ADA1 80MI. MMVO 2 BOftM . I57TVUO AMDUP y 1 8 1 — A p p l ia n c e s & F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e >760 a J , dock high wttae. Elm a 13th 6 t 1121.000 Jay Rohr, bkr, MetroOne. Inc. 407- ---------151— In v estm en t P r o p e r t y Fo r S a le Private tnveeter Warn* To Buy meFYogerty. WW Look At AA 1 5 9 — R ea l Esta te W a n ted 1 KING SEHTA. poeturepedc eat never ueed. Coal 52K.ee* 5295 Can datver. 407660-0577 1 Luxury firm ptoowlop ter wKh 7 yr warranty tot 5135, queen 514a k rg 5210. Brand new Located In Sentord. 407-402 2778 1 2 piece Name Brand Oueen O R TH O P E D IC P IIL O W TO P Mattress Set. Brand New. Still In Plasbc Secnhca 5100. Cen Dekver. 407-4226646 £ 1 '6336121 . Historic District: 1BR/1BA W/Endoeed Pate, Ear-ln Kkhen, 1(7 CeBngk Hdwd Rre. OLA. WD HockUpe 5523/3450 Dap Bantord6SR/1BA WAg Screened Porch. 554015525 Dap ISA WTOflice 2BR/1BA ADining Rm. LMng Rm. Hdwd Floore, Lg Screened Porch, Dbi Oarage, Storage 5623/5600 Dap Santord:4BR/1BA w/ Screened Porch, W- 2 Aoee. Wei A TSepOe. 57754700 DepoatL Deacne: 3 6 8p*l Plan W/SIngto Garage. FfcrtdaFtn.UB»y Shed New Paka A New Tie. 38605800 Depot* toyawtokr. 4WV2BA WIPoot FarrWy Rm, Den. Formal Dining Rm. Ftaplaoa, New Ftcorkq APart. Pod Sent. Included. 5125041200 F o r S a le FREE RENT _ «•>Noe. 801 East 22nd SL quiet nghboriood. 5686 pka dap. 407- 107— M obil* H omes For R ent Cl SR 487.1 A 8 Betooom 1130per weak Aip 1130 DapoetL CM 40763-------— 76336864 or 407302-7034 SAHPOAfi MAMBA HA PETS. 545044ONTH PLUS DEPOSIT 407683-1167 *199 Moves You In! 12x60 mobie home, eetobtahed Senlort park 55*. 10x30 Florida Room, carport, etorage ehe4 retrig. 4 gee ttove kiduded. CHA Atodng 510,000 Cal tor eppotnimer*. 4073236102. A Brand New Cherny OvWdreng k b it 72* and 8 Cheka wrLeal StB m Box 5850. Lighted Chine Cabinet Aval. Cen Denver 407-4226230. e n t i— i— i— Windchase Apartments Airport Blvd. A 46A 407- 328-8818 1500 *qt- Per Rani lor otooe ore 626 to 1* 7 5 e q A From 5475/MO. WMr to court house Cal 4076336121 Spring Intojflction 141— H omes F or S al* AFf(JRDAfUf HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES S OUT OUR SPECIALS 2 S 2 r A c c o u n t in g 2 6 9 -C l e a n i n g S e r v ic e s — s99 Moves You In !2 Month Lease With Approved Credil w/ leaf, 8 CNppendale chan, buftet A hutch, never ueed. coat 56k, eel 11286, server. 5250 407660-1415. Fukxt Brack dtkaw tame pka 8* » * * rrutoeae. Never ueed t * h box. Ooel 5600. se* 5275 A* oak. 5378. 4076606677. 5100. Good! 407688-7776 pa PQ pa 2 8 7 -L a w n S e r v ic e s CAM Lawn Cuang. Cheepeet m townl a s mD Cfttoen 407-331 er 407-336673* 4676316711 •aa 294-P ainttnc UNNBl CHEAP* LJcrine. 4076* 1« 7 0 NCAT-N-TIDY KouraenMi 1)7*66070 407-324-1177 2 9 5 -P a x a l b q a l S v c * AutoRapak m i. i — 3*00 Weet BR 4B. Horn A00 •630 WAMA8TCR CARD 2C0-VOAT U 2 7 0 -C o n c r e t e ------JA W iyifiyTMPH r rH a J o to to o i^ ^ ^ H rw eep e gaon. Choree. Dhoroe I _____ __ Power of Attorney YriBe. Benknekcy, Meme Change, m iu "■ " i r '87fT i r . i L ora O M U Buitneee *toDkt ATjMtorjtopeke ■tore CerSBed Tkcreitorane liem nSeir Daater Hra: M-F Be-4n, Betoa M to E 6 61 ‘ Port of ______ (407)3646111 2 7 5 -D e y w a l l b iy Wan 9 0 0 -P r e s s u r e C l e a n in g » ‘ Stucco Repairs* All Texture* Matched Popcocnll Praeeura Cteenfng Chentcto Roof CtaraWto (No praeeura. sale wey 407-322-6338 l/l 2 7 7 -F e n c e 241-Computer Ctoeefc Fence Compraty Servkg You Over M Yean ■— ^uOnfMYtoera We DeiwrY We MaraAacfura Repairs. tot I. Poet A Re» Fenee on 244-C a x pit * F uxmunc a tow ee 37J0wy. Free to home " tratok. lie A toeraed 407-322- C e l For Free EeameM (407)331-07*6 S lO D o jT to d lR d ' 2 4 7 -C e r a m ic T il e ; tootoanarooO Free Eefknatoe, Licrine. Con KeumnM* PHI1)7*66070 3 0 1 -R o o p in c op*OIICTlQ n (WOO A rapake 40760-11 UoB 6 305— S p a S e r v k r s 27S-H andy Man RJ Handy k Amweee of Conekucftan Praearae Cleaning. rMTona. nfliang 407-323-26411[Home Phone) J0MM44B7BjCaaPlnne^ 280-G arage D oor S vc ■ C ei 407 BM 4664 ■ A l Chemkato todutod 3 0 8 - T HEERAPElmC M assage N O TJU B TTU M a n a m a . M otto A to Btfh KBohen A eto. Free E eamesee C e l Tbny 407-------------- C e n te r s Convenient • Spacious • A ffordable D m an — We OBerTheee Servtcee •MMdServtoe iCtoerang 2 4 6 -C h i l d C a r e Water Front-Lake Monroe; 4BR 48A over 3600 eq N with 2.6 car garage, 2 work mope, K .d n . tern rm. artraptoce A game room, 2 in lew i it o i on 1 4 scree on U 5348600 itwrato* New Cwpet and P * 4 on oomer lot 566.000. 4 toR tSA : Over 1800 8q ft. Uv. Dm. Fmty, Fplc. Beeubhtoy tree A landscaped on oimoit \!2 acrs Day Bed: 2 orthoperkc twine, white/lrorvtirats. trundle, never umo. ttfl boxed Cost 1800, Ml »296. 4076600577. «----« w THnHnHnHnRT■w Print area, Farrdy Home Ptoar. 2772 Ekcam BML Deaona. Cel 366-718■070. Limited Time! til. Couch: A l lUkan Leather Sofa. 5675. Loveseal. 5626. Chav. 5525. Brand Near Sto h Plraec. Can Other. 4076226230 M y o u p b u sln to to to o c t o o r v i c M t o r m I f t t f * m $ 2 . 0 0 p a r ( t o y . C a N ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 2 8 1 1 t o toptoOk t o ■ C l — H I M R to p r o — n t o t l v o •122. 1800 eq R buldng lor rent Locarad at Marina on » Johne River. Greet IncwBon tor otooee or proleeeionei bueineae. Cel Don at 4076221810 Bede, located In Sanford, ortupedto tom sets *4h 5 yi wanwty. TVvHi578, U 580. quean 586. tong 5175. Never used, can dekver. 407-402-2776. Business & Services Directory 1800tq I tor rare WOtooe Areetoom Pka otwr ton teat M to to tor rare. Conrad Ample Storage. 407623- •Certain fleatrtckona Apply Bedroom: 7 pc CHERRY WOOO 4 poster bed. al dove laAed. toeeeer wrirt-mirror. chest , night stand, unused, at* In box. Cost 56k. tee 51660 Sto»bet*ocm a atom 4076601415. X Fik sue mattress eat New m plamc. Muat tel 580 407-4226646 118— O f f ic e S p a c e F o r R Black iron canopy bed with kaoay km pBowtop eel Neirar uaert 407-402-2778. Dmmg Room-13 pc aotd Chany wood, I BRASS BED. OUEEN SERTA poeUepedc eel Akwm Never ueed. ooel 51K. eel 5275. Cen deSver. 4076606577. 4076216333 cook. 40 AMiSOtoWwk. toflOto MAC. Dw CBra Ctortor ttotoBM liltoiNtoakB 18407696041 or oaf 407-63*-3B3ke11. m* 24 Hra, 36667 281-H ome Im p r o v e m e n t a (Den) M U * * , tor. CSC0672B5. Ree/Comm., remodel, kdSkone, rapek. A tamike repek. 467-336-1741 Avwton Center IIBI006018 Keren ChaBereon LMT, MAA0014461 1400 B. Park Ave.. BrakoTO 407-33D6B07 c h a r lr s 312—T ree S ervice Whet About Bob* Tree Barvtoe? IN 000 4*R 2 B am Over 2 0 0 0 Sq It Uv. Dm. Fern, 8 c Porch on 1/4 Acre. • Spacious A p artm en t* w ith larg e C lo se t* • Lake F ro n t • Volleyball • S p a rk lin g Fool • T en n is C o u rt* ■a 4 B R I BA: Over 2300 Sq F t Uv. Din. Fern Rm, 32x32 8c (tod, 2 Car Qarege an Ovw U2 Acre 5210.800. ’Cctla tn Restnclioiib Ap p ly \ 407-327-4458 www.Th6WllBonCompany.com 1 A cherry tiergh bed. eo*d wood, with piltow lop mettreee set. Never ueed Sal 5648 Can detver. 407-4220230._____________________ • A KINO SIZE PtUOW TOP orthoperkc mettreee teL New In pletbc. Se* 5183. 407-4226846 SanfortVLake Mery; 3 BR/2BA. Hidden Lakee. by owner. 580.000. Cal after 5pm. 4076626610. D O Y LE S REN TALS 3WL Central Heat AAir, Section • accepted. 580<Vmon(h. The Haknen Group Lake Mary Blvd. & 17*92 5 35a 10 mobie home, attached FL rm. parity tumd. carpeted, eating lane, new stove, new A C Locatod n Town A County (adUt) Park. 5356 Orange Dtot Lk kfcrvce Aikhg 515000 366740-1085 PRIVATE INVESTOR W ANTS TO BUY Income Property. WI* Look A l AO, Any CondMon 4076336121 1 4 7 — I n d u s t r ia l P r o p e r t y F o r S a le s Bed Rm Set: Entire Bed Set W/Hdbrd/Ftbrd, Dresser, Mirror. Cheat and NL Skrd Sto Btxral 5750 Cen Deever 4076226230 , SANFORD. 433 8. Scott Ave MOTIVATED OWNER DRASTICALLY REDUCED, 1850's Classic 4/2. 2S00tSq Ft. home. Updtotd KAchan A Bata. Freeh Pet* In A Out New Carpet 5170’s Cel JoyceStrewtberry.Century2 1 HA 14076236755 1 5 7 — M o b il e H o m e s 8ank»ct2BR/1 BA toncedyerd.no pale, BeotWnonh pka ttopoaA 407323-1117. A p artm en t H om es ^ 3BR 2 BA : New carpet paint. 1car garage, hamey bead lenced yard, no pete. 5750 par m o w Venture I Proptrtwe. 407621 -4764.. Met Aeacurty. 4076236736. OCTOBER 2002 Month Off Your R ent!* V? ( t o F u r n it u r e F o r S a le 2 BR rkxiSe wtoe. lanoed yam ecreen room, mutt qualify In Carriage Cove 52.600 obo 407-3226688 SantordVaka Mary; 371, CHA. nke X 5600/nionth, le t u n t il / a M *a r t I f 1 8 1 — A p p l ia n c e s u 1 5 7 — M o b il e H o m e s ’ F o r S ale •amort Hkkton Lakes. 2 4 . garage, ecreened porch, large fenced ywd, new carpet new perm Inelde A out 57gtono le t toctcac 366 666 8486 ‘In Select apartment homes S1 o o ° v = , 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is iie d H trrotoc o tr rw c T i n pa t tot ■ e t c , central heel A Included 407628 p Gated Community • Indoor A/c Racquetball »2 Swimming Pools • 24 Hour Fitness Center r • Sundeck Area • Walk-In Closets • Covered Cabanas & Jacuzzis • Full Size Washer/Dryer* >Sand Volleyball & Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups •1,2& 3B drm A pt. Homes • Spectacular Water Views* i $m noo„ Clean A 8 ecu e tor Stip e ArkA orty Alto Room tor Rent Fu4 Houte privSegee. 513(Vwk. e l u lk M kid. 3216776033. New 3 A 4 bedroom homes with 50 downl Stow credl ok. Cel 4076221237x257 to find out more. Qrovcvtew Subrhrieton: 34. Iem*y room, new paint carpet CHA, garage. 5860. Celdwe* Really Bvc, 4076866700. fS YOUR MONTHLY RENT PAY NO RENT UNTIL OCT. 2002 101— H o u s e s F u r n is h e d 1 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S a le Income property. .7 aoee. For Sale By Owner, 2 story house w/78R. 15 Be. kraptoea, WL large la n k y room, ecreen porch, carport AReched IBR opt. w/TIreptece. dmtng. a 12x24 Mng room. Neadi tome rapv. Good deal tor handy man. 366-7757641. DOYLE REALTY, BtC. (407) 8226486 WE RENT A BELL H044ES 1 *100 O FF P" Place Brand New linlumlehed Btudto Apartment For Student or Sto0t person. Al IN. hdded. 5425YTD 5250 Oap No pete non emoker. 3686326613 3 1 .6 * new. Be toon, ecreen path. *-upe. 57655110 le t last security. CM 7276886628. U M IT E D T IM E O N L Y [Wyndh; South Oak St. 2/2, carpel appaancee. screen porch. 5550 Caldwel Reaty Svc, 407-766-3700 8enlont Lovely 16 BRapL Seeking one mature person, no kids. Complete privacy. Safe area. 5120<wkor MStVmo. plut 5250 tee dap, ndudee TV Acable, lease 4073216735 MSOME MOVE-IN SPECIALS!”! wwwjlmco.com SANFORD, STUOIO APT, SINGLE PERSON ONLY. 5350*40 PLUS DEPOSIT CALL (407)323-0631 407-321-0759 APARTMENT HOMES (SiJuuco - 97— A partm en ts F u r n is h e d unsurpassed by any other 100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773 Phone: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218 www.stonebrook9almco.com partm en ts U n f u r n is h e d Seeking a person to there my home, view of Lake Monroe, houte privSegee. Cal 407628-7232 lor an eppotntmenl.__________________ 407-330-4423 m y n n ,M r y km rm. Newly remodeled, aalt remodeled f t * , cable. A/C, Indry. phone, k*ch me. sec. dr. realdent entrance No 99— A W a nted 93— R o o m s F o r R en t 2 Story Victorian Home. Historic District, fptc. balcony, house prtvlegee. SIOOtWK, SlOOdepoel. 407-3266277 Page 7B PAUl OSBORNE VI llllllll I I’HUI’I Mill ■ Country Lake III A p artm en ts # 1 7 1 4 B M g c w o o d A v e ., S a n fo rd • 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 * ■MBtotoe .. I 1 I. I FOR 8AL* OR RENT. 32 Wkhen k*y kaivAC, wash*. No Habtar Eepanot 407-365-1628 f �I'agc 811 \5W ne*lay. August 21.2002 CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald You c a n la x you r ad to 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -9 4 0 8 3 0 0 N. Fra n ch Ava., Sa n fo rd 32771 • P. O. B o x 1667, San fo rd 327 7 2 Our o ffic e la opan to ee rv e you M onday through Friday, 8 am - 5 pm 322-2611 DEAD UN ES: Deadline Is 4 p.m. on Monday lor W ednesday paper am) 4 p m Thursday lor Uto W eekend edition. A 4 line minimum applies lo private party ods. Cortain ad s and classifications require prepayment le g a ts Deadlines. Friday. 5 pm for W ednesday Edition W ednesday, 5 pm for Sunday Edition 11 t2 13 14 15 16 IB 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Homo Hoalth Caro Elderly Cure Health A Doauty For Sa le Cem etery Lots Rominder Services Luxury Items Computor/TV Personals Health Care Lost A Found Special Notices Nursery A Child Care Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Services 0 7 Career Consultants G9 R esum es 70 Education A Training 71 Holp Wanted 73 Employment Wanted 181 Appliances A Fumittiro For Salo 1B3 Television A StoruorRadio 1B5 Computers Foi Salo 187 Sporting Goods 189 Ottico Supplios 191 Building Materials 193 Lawn A Gordon 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment ESTA T E 2 1 5 — B o a t s Ac A c c e s s o r ie s 1 9 3 — L a w n Ac G a r d e n 1 8 1 — A p p l ia n c e s Ac F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e M E R C H A N D IS E 141 Homos For S a le _______ 143 Out of Slato Property For Salo 145 Rosort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobik) Homo Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Proporty For Salo 151 Investment Proporty For Salo 153 Acroago Lot For Solo 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Homos For Salo 159 Roal Estato Wantod 160 Business For Salo 163 Watcdront Property For Salo 1C5 Duplex For Sale 91 Apartments/ Homes To Share 9 3 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommalo Wanted 96 Retirement Homes 9 7 Apartments - Furnished 9 9 Apartments • Unfurnished 100 Condominum Rentals 101 H ouses Furnished 103 Housos Unfurnished 105 Duples/Tnplex 107 Mobile Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warehouse/Rontal Spaco 115 Industrial Rentals 45 Debt Consolidation 55 Business Opportunities 5 7 Opportunities 5 9 Financial Services 6 t Money lo Lend 63 Mortgages Commercial Rentals Off ice S p a c e For Rent Pasturo For Rent Wanted To Rent Loaso To Own Slorngo/Offico For Rent R EA L R EN TA LS One Price Ttoee AX: Peed van, 31* 223— M IS C E L L A N E O U S 199 P ets A Supplies 2 0 0 Uvostock/Farm Supplios 201 Horses 2 0 5 Heavy Machinery 2 0 7 Jew elry 2 0 9 Wearing Apparel 211 Antiquo/Collocliblos 2 1 5 B oats A A ccessories 2 1 7 G arage S a les 2 1 9 Wantod lo Buy M ---------Co5Km--------- Mower, 81800 obe. 407628-4937. T h e N ew 2 0 0 2 Soa/H /Sportl Como Chock Them Out! Many Modota To Chooeo Brand New Boat A Traitor Storting At - 11,198. N lc h o la O u tb o a r d S e rv ic e C e n te r 1000 Weal lei S t Sanford 407-322-0(84 1 9 9 — P e t s Ac S u p p l i e s 1 8 7 — S p o r t in g G o o d s 4*18* Pool labia gorgeous aoSd wood, 1* iliti, ctecontrv* I m , ttfl in emto Can cXMr. Coal U500, sal 11750 407-4226004 Pod TatSa WpnAntoiMf BC sarta*. laafwr pokMC ona W i prtne stole, never used, tM in Crate. Can dekvorA eel up. Cool 55k, te l lor $1550. 407680-1415. CUM N S** 1 yatom. 2 atooo. 2 deck A Whae. Free b loggood o n homes. 40/3236877. fre e To Loving Home: BeauOM , . mm — - w— a a--------xto ■ rom an Mocmwaaf, nas oaan itxoa . gande. loves chadren A ether dogt. Mud go to a lowing home 386218-4839. W Se* Your Bool on Conelgnmont. •rvtco C Center. Hfrho>» Outboard Sarvloa 407>322-0964. 2 1 5 — B o a t s Ac A c c e s s o r ie s 2 1 7 — G a ra g e S a les Buy TC-W3 TOW Mercury Motor O* at only H I per OaHonll Outosard tarries Cantor, 407-322- 1 9 1 — B u il d in g M a t e r ia l s COMtUQATED STEEL ROOFMQ lor Sama. Boat Docks, Shop*, etc. Also Culvert Pipe: IS'iO T ItTBTQfea l8'»Prv $ 2 12.80** Siaplut Sleet A Sip»v , kc. Apopka 4072935788. MOVING SALE TOOLS. YARD EGKPMENT, Funfarurc. ETC. 122 WEST 17TH STnEET, SANFORD AUO 73RO A 24 TH BAM-3PM Lookino for a used boat and/or motor? W v e go. twmf Come — us todayl Nichole Outboard •entoe Cantor, 1000 W M I d 8L Sanford, 407622-0884. Warehouse Antique* Downtown Oviedo, behind hr* tuition Open ovary Saturday A Sunday. 9 6 . low ovemead low price*. 407-3058022 IS 1 B C a r ry th e day 2 0 S lu g g e r with 7 5 5i h o m e ru n s 2 1 C a m p fir e drink 2 3 C o u n try s u r­ ro u n d e d by S o u th A frica 2 5 * l 8 n l th is fu n ? r 2 8 P a d 2 o l th e pun 3 1 E le c tio n c o n te sts 3 4 H ippie m u s ic a l 3 8 Im p o lite re m a r k 3 0 M BA co u rse 3 7 F le x ib le p art o f a w hip 3 9 L ist o f c h o ic 4 0 S h o t ta r g e t 4 1 J a c k a n d Jilt, eg. 4 2 G r a s s lik e 4 3 P a r t 3 o f th e 4 7 S S k up 4 8 Irreg u la r 6 2 Up and at 2 2 * ____ th o la n d o f th o f r e e . .. * 2 4 S ig n 2 6 A m e ric a n R ev o lu tio n su p p o rlo r 2 7 ‘ F a th o r o l th o B rid e" a c to r 2 8 S u n b a th o r ’s goal 2 9 C o o p o ra tu with th o cop s 3 0 M alarial fe v e r 3 1 C o u rt r> ro s 3 2 O rg , in lig h ts 3 3 “T h e _ ol E d d ie ’s F a th e r* 3 7 Tightly stre te n o d 3 8 * ... g av o ___o n ly b e g o tte n S o n " (J o h n 3 :1 6 ) 3 9 S o u th w o s t ta b le la n d 4 1 H olp lo r a d ra in in g Jo b ? 4 2 S c a tlo r o d 4 4 T a m o r ta n o " pool 4 5 V ohom ont 4 8 F o lk s in g o r G u th rio 4 9 C o ld w o a th o r lo r e s ! 5 0 *H o d d a G a b le t * d ra m a tist 5 1 B r o a d w a y ’s lo n g o s t- S E R V IC E S [!L v] 2 3 1 — C a r s F o r S a le 1M t Hocm^s Accord: U w pdunT 4 .5 C H 4 .5 c1 1 Interior. $1406 or beat oflar good 1 Ca l 407-327-3857. 4< ON THE WEKIVA RIVER Hov* Your AJwrtiwig Ffyor* Printed A Inverted n Tho Seertnoto Herald II ONLY 4.5$ PER C O PY!!!! Cal THE SEMINOLE HERALD Advertising Dept For Details 407-322 2811 Many Item* removed Irom demakshsd hexjs* nckxfng counter top. cabarets. window AC*, siov*. gas roam healer 407-322-9432 — s o n flB E — 47 PIECES, t ( 2 0 S - 195(78. PLUS 18 SHEET MUSIC MAOAZ1NE8, 8100. ALSO OTHER VARIOUS MUSIC BOOKS. 407-322-4381. 1000 Chevy UxrSna 2dr. 4cyL auto, •Rental* Mnstrucbon •Private Guided Tout* •FtoNng •Customized Trip* cold AC, ntw b n t, Interior A body oood, would mate good ttudtrN csf, $1775 aba407*32*G«89. tar Jem P an e and Relax to a Mile ptoce d Heavwit 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER, STICK SHIFT, AC. 4 NEW TIRES. RUNS GREAT. 82600, 0 8 0 .4 0 7 6 3 3 6 3 3 8 For reten tio n * and adrXbonoi H M M ta lO t 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -7 1 8 8 or visit us on th* web ti www wvkrvssdvenfure* com 95 Pkebtot. Rod. 8 cyi. auto. loaded, runs greoL 88,000 mie* $8,000. C al Brier 8pm. 407-3232519. 2 3 1 — C a r s F o r S a le Toyota Cemry. 1003.132K-m4n . $8,000. 4076866011 or 302-3834042. 1000 Lincoln ContnerXM Mark VI Lass (van look nktoe. 11500 234— A u t o m o t i v e 407-321-0229 AHMM.tm: AUCTION Septoebar I M i 47l«/ acniecir*bixulhunux| plantmoo. PtTTyFL($00|551-S4A4JP. KingAuce.aiCu.1 Sn*Km g«AU60001Sl.*K-OS)f 106 B iu in c u O p p o r tu s itin A L L C A S IIl'A N U Y R O U TE OuyoacaratSOOinaAay’ Yiuuwnk*a1tanJ)iuulr MM aitana and Cindy All for I ' l f i l ( alliXllhW I-VEND AIN»B020000M I inutitrSrxnh-lfwnyuuiownfirni Wokfrem— cfflac m yous i»ix)ii(N 1140 A C O M fll.Tli TURN KEY Vend Rome. 10 Marta— $5495 AAAIjlCukrtYpsi7olandSpna|Wna-LayRauto 59995(iii»v;2 j i j j a in m ; u h TistrlA M tirlM I.IO K i Urli«cnn|NeerCan. Vane, and RV i Locally m Nsuunenk I $)>* or oU n. Call free II71|4;H007.XM)M Financial 1SCASIIS5 ImmrdiUc Cash fur saaciurad la n k n o w . annuiiiet. iral rune, nusra. pm Mr nxn jx jr nous, acndoii tasn.andiiuuonccpiyiigu (100)794-7.510. P R E V IO U S P U Z Z LE A N S W E R n ____ -i’l - liT - lit— nemovacae n xI aS mIT. a i'*-1 real nnaaiii TralarfOkh. $100.407-322-1389 EASY WORK! OtatoPeyf fpoothomc pTscf spy lias No tap I saw. (»00)2t7-5944 Exi 194 MORTGAGES. REFINANCE UR PURCHASE NO MONEY DOWN Nu income check, low 1— til — tot contidrird Cell A uenl Ctpilsl 1111)174-4129 ol www AitrmL'apiixl..■■■LHciiMvICa.rnpcaidcnlLxndaia flex ids Hcsllh O 200? UntwrMi Pt v m Syncftcate www uoipieu com ('Mmiun|)ni|t IU IIh u e StoeupukO'kcnywirheKXip lion DIU|I deliicird ei|ht lu your bout1 Tail-Fccc InJolkftolMk |)Rl)Gi57Ml ‘PUTTING ON POUNDS’’ byLynnLempel I 10 110 [18 11 12 Help W anted G E T PAID lu be a Mystery Shopper* (Pay No few* I As at Indrpcndem Cunt actor r> aluxtc Cusawnn Senior MlaMau Nna.gaaaxiin.jndiMntcU.lito.es www shopneheinan iK.iaaiU b 4 ;n . l i ;7 S t x f Knruiltochipnthri can ••• •A N N iK N C IA ll-N f ••••Now lunng(<a.’ UU^MKII I'ucul inbt I I I ; i i : $ IM a I nil brnrlilt/Pd Tinning/ N u l.tp N n A ic<y4ingialls7dj)illS lll49-5590rsl 101 235— U rea: Set ol tour, 206xS5a18 good tor MSSAN Maxima (ale). Lot of mtaa tori. I l l $100 407-305-7035. 235— T r u c k /B uses/V a n s F o r T r u c k / B u s e s /V a n s F o r S a le 03 NISSAN Ktog Cab miles. Automatic, Air, Steering. Power Brakes. Red. $3200 407-3226377. S ale 1994 ChavyAatroC >Aatro Convamtan Van. 4 recRna Captato* redntog roar taat. V 6. automatic, burn A rear ak. ends* control, pw A pi. $3,700. 407-3226348. 240— B o a t R e n ta ls WSS3E n a ABVWTWW lo Promote You. Buaineul Than Cal l i t About Flyers 1907 Chevy 8-10 ifiort bed ptdaip. Low rrtoaag*. Dark Oman. AMEM CO storea $5,000 407-323-2962. W # Will Print ft D*ilv*r F o r You l b O ur n w d i r i For O n ly Bt/Copylt ifiw 0 3 » B B B 5 E 46.600m4*a.l work car. $14,000 obo. 407 1. We Have a Way You Can C U That Coal to Hafft .fWpilliniT a liJilW n a I UEMvYVT, _M rrnNgniHnfT l h t -t--------b c M_ nuns fklW tawing macbfna. 350 (ka a• at * ntoga ondna.diy bad. lutl Cummtogt id cu o m n t DO T toapacaon. potasd 407-3246073. Call aw. fav« TH E SEMS40LE HERALD ADVEHTlSfNQ DEPT 407-322-2811 A 5H EVR JJEJ4C A V W (Y EARKEofey Cael Si-aaton Ml Ih* Blot RMpa MewsMias Spectate tor M i— ilia Viter Hon— i— $44.000WNQ*n— c te fO — ( Co— — iy. 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Ropair Automotive Bush Hogging Compulor Consulting Cabinets Carpontry Carpet A Installations Carpal Cleaning CaWng Repair Ceram ic THa Child C are C en ters Cleaning Services Concrete Construction Delivery Serv ices Drywal Electrical F e n ce Handy Man Hauling Home Improvements Irrigation A Repair Janitorial Services Jew elry A Repair Lakelront Clearing Landscaping Laundry Services **-*- A c c e s s o r ie s isw iU K 'jto v T y & V .iM .b to . good toee. 11,000, obo. 407-3280108 mu 5 2 S q u a b b lo s 5 3 Jo h n W a y n o ’s birthplu co 5 4 G litch 5 5 R e lin q u is h 5 9 F; eo m a lo le ci o lls 6 0 Lem on ad d ition 231 C ars For S a le 2 3 4 Automotive A ccessories 2 3 5 Truck/Buses/Vans For S a le 2 3 6 Car Rentals 2 3 8 Vehicles Wanted 2 3 9 Motorcydas/Bikas For S a le 2 4 0 Boat R entals 241 R e c . Vehicle t/Campers For S a le 2 4 3 Trailers For S a le 2 4 5 Farm Equipment KAYAK A u ctla ’e m 255 256 257 258 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 266 269 270 271 272 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 263 284 285 286 A U TO M O TIV E 2 5 2 Accounting 2 5 3 Additions A Remodeling 2 5 4 Air Conditioning E d ited b y Tim othy E . P nrkor 0 8 4 D o v tc e for a d d in g up th e p o u n d s 8 6 F o r m e r N BA rival 5 7 "W h a t a v to w r 8 8 E n d o f th o pun 6 1 2 0 th c e n tu ry stru g g le 6 2 S h a k e oft 6 3 TkH ea u p th e law n 6 4 G u llib le p erso n 6 8 B le w violen tly 6 0 B a s o b a ir s D izzy DOWN 1 K n ife oponym 2 E n d o r s e r s In th e c h u rc h 3 R e w a r d fo r a hit, m a y b e 4 M a k e s null a n d void 6 P ris o n w ard ress 8 G o ld e n F le e c e c a rrie r 7 M o n o y lor M ao 8 K im o n o tie B G u y w it h e h o m e o n th e ran g e 1 0 M o v o d a lo n g 11 1 0 0 c e n t s , ab ro ad 1 2 C o u n try m u s ic ’s M c E n tlre 1 3 S o b loudly 1 7 *1 to ld y o u s o l’ In the event vou need to change vour.fld: If you need to change your ad while It Is running, please give us a c a l and we wH make the change lor the next available edition. Please check your ad on the first day ol publication. If you find an error, please c a l us Immediately and wa wl* correct the error lot the next pUAcation We are responsMe lor tha first Insertion only and only lor the cost ol the first Insertion. > Good Things lo Eat Musical Instruments M iscellaneous Auctions | Tha Universal Crossword A C RO SS 1 H o rse h o u se 5 G iulian i, on ce 1 0 _ _ d le m 1 3 M o ld e d Ice c r e a m d ish 1 4 Is la n d n e a r V e n e z u e la I B Lam ent 1 6 S ta rt o f a pun about pounds 1 8 S u n or 221 222 223 229 2 2 3 — M is c e l l a n e o u s is c e l l a n e o u s waSi behind, weed aalar, edgar, Sola, good condeon Cotton punt labile (ISO. 2 swivel chairs. ISO. jp tg pong! i 407-324-8682 Paying for vour classified ad; Wa gladly accept Mastercard or Vtaa. Wa also wti taka cash or a personal check. Advarttaera who wish to ba bitod can maka arrangamanja at tha Mme their ad Is placed. Please keep In mind that ada In tha Personate (d ata. 21). Business Opportunities (class 55) A Oarage Sales (217) require payment In advance, EEBHi£5iKsi& EM PLO Y M EN T 117 110 119 123 125 127 T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d Week of Auxuaf 14.2062 1 N C A R O U N A M O U N TAIN S M O U N T A S U V IN G O n unipaled dear Heal sneanu. maachtdedi-wet •* Map* mounlua w uh k— ihiskiag views *ACRF’ .\GI -LOTS* *H O M ESCABV4S*TUSQ UnTEELAND<r t i(00|)l4LAND (5245) E-m*iliusqtoiasqwiitori*nd cam Wek Pipe W a s te d U B o y W A N TE D T O BUY-Usad etoctnc wbmkrian kowflm. skx rnadane. jukabo*. itomx of vslue. cailm M a* Mamarxk.ha.CaU Rank (407>445-44*5 W e d d ls g i/ P e rs M u l R O M A N T K C A N D L E L IG H T W EDDINGS Ordamad Muatiars.Elap— ly Pacer— d Fall Sarvtca Chapel PWlot. vMao*, honeymoon cabas Fcxrtiaijtafaac G— towp. T N ($00)955-7444 an udaigarlaaf. akkapa i Y — r Ad C s«ld Be Here ONE C A L L STANDS BETW EEN YOUR 6USM BSS md imlhamefp— nal n iitomi .Pl— y— adiomaan— in ihr EL Clauifiad Adiasuuig Network Fet$)75 OOywurad will kr placed in 145 papers Call ih.. paper, m Maureen Turner, e. l.ynn Manry H.SlaJrw Me Ad ram wag Rep— aawise Ml (44)742-1575.« r-autl nauma t ilp — com a Inunrytoflpmi iom let more mfornieuan (Owl of Su i t kljcea— li.ahaavulakie) �wStti TE A R No. 2 Copyright O 2002 Tho Somnoto Herald 'X< * i r. Lake Mary Herald this edition the Herald Fielding nominated for Presidential Award B y Michelle Jerla SANFORD — Adelc Fielding was surprised Wednesday morn­ ing when Seminole High School Principal Karen Coleman said she had an announcement to make during the math teacher's morn­ ing class. The Seminole High teacher was even more surprised when she was told state judges nominated her for the prestigious Presidential Award for Excellence in l jollege baseball seaia s been over since , but the honors just rolling in for players with local ties. Page 1B English, Miller 're-appointed to SCC board | Seminole Community , . College announced that ; ! Gov. je b Bush has re•I appointed Dr. Charles English and Sid Miller to ; the college's district board j, of trustees. The four-year appointment is effective ' immediately. Additionally, Dr. English WM recently re-elected as chairman of the board and M b Miller was re-elected as tha vice-chairman. Other Board o f Trustee members for Seminole Community College Include Richard Lee, Verdell Pugh, and Dcanne 'D ed e" Schaffner. ononnng eweuyn llv Local Seminole G nnnh// resident Valada was Induct­ ed recently as an honorary Alpha Kappa Alpha. P a g * 1C Mathematics and Science Teaching (PAEMST). "I feel shaky in the face," Fielding said immediately after the announcement. "This is such a great honor." For the past five years. Fielding has taugnt honors geometry, advance placement calculus, and IB calculus at Seminole High School. Although relatively new to Seminole High, her teaching career began more than two decades ago in Australia after receiving her graduate and bachelor's degrees Ja c o b s announces b id fo r c o n g re s s Seminole School Board. Index Ckm ifled...........................SS-eB Crossword ..............................3A Door Abby ............................7 A Food .......................................» C Ugals ...............................3R-SB U U S ty l. ............................ic-a c ObMuorias ............................. 3A Opinion...................................4A P o U c .lo g ...............................3A Religion............................ 4 C J C Spons ............................... ta-aa Seminole High School Principal Karen Coleman, left, hogs teacher Adoto R ekJng Wednesday after a special announcement was made. Fielding was nominated for the Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics and Scien ce See Fielding, Page 10A IJa a I rl pooto n h n tn oy h ii Tioenmy mn ,i n t fr iio B y Dan Ping Editor 3 When the 6on of a Sanford cou­ ple joined the Army, he knew he'd eventually be called upon to defend his fellow Americans. That time has come, but for Army Spec. Tramayne D. Graham, son of Eddie Luster and Mae Siplin of Bcthune Circle in Sanford, Homeland Defense has taken on a whole new meaning in the hilly terrain of eastern Oregon. Graham is one of more than 500 soldiers from Fort Riley, Kan. called to protect Americans and their homes, not from the evils of terrorism, but from Mother Nature's wrath in the form of a 20,000 acre wildfire caused by a / ■t • A hole appeared W ednesday at the com er ot 3th Street and Pine Avenue when an underground metal Hole appears after drainage pipe collapses B y Dan P ing Editor SANFORD — Parishioners at Victory Temple of God will have to use the back door of the church to get to Sunday ser­ vices, and then only If the dty determines the structure is safe. The front steps of the church hang precariously over a hole big enough to swallow a semi­ truck. The hole appeared Wednesday at the comer of 6th Street and Pine Avenue when an underground metal drainage pipe collapsed, consuming the ground above i t The cave-in of the 84-Inch wide pipe snapped a water line, causing additional dirt to be washed away. "We're suppose to have a baptism and communion on Sunday," said the Rev. R L Hillery, pastor of Victory Temple of God. "We've been planning; Ithis for some time, ily we can get permis­ Hopefully sion to have the service if we have someone stand by the front door to make sure no one goes out that door." Sanford's Public Works Director Jerry Herman said , Friday that work to repair the City Inspectors and em ergency personnel Inspect the site ot W ednesday's cave-in In front ol Victory Tem ple ot G o d in Sanford. hole is going slower than engineers had anticipated but was 'as optimistic the enun church ruld b e opened Sunday. could! "It's a difficult job because we don't want to cause any more damage as we try to shore up the side closest to the church," Herman said. Crews arc ramming 90-foot sheet pilings into the ground. When dirt is compacted behind the pilings, it will sta­ bilize the front of the church. The dty will then fix the drainage pipe and water line. "It will be a temporary fix for the time being so the See Hole, Page 10A T ~ ,C* n° S a n fo rd p rin c ip a l r e c e iv e s to p h o n o r SANFORD — Walt Griffin, principal of Millennium Middle School, has been selected Flor­ ida's Middle School Principal of the Year by the Florida Association of Secondary School Principals. Dr. Paul Hagerty, superintenGriffin dent of Seminole County Public Schools, said "Mr. Griffin enthusiastically embraces his work with a diverse student population, models high expectations for students and staff members, demonstrates an unwavering commitment to the goals of excellence and equity, and constantly seeks alternative strategies to increase student achievement. These qualities, coupled with a keen sense of humor and a tireless work ethic, have firmly established him as one of the most innovative, car­ ing, and accountable administra­ tors one could hope to find at any level of schooling." Hagerty added, “Mr. Griffin's ability to rally all the stakehold­ ers associated with the school around the mission of the school is also a quality that sets him apart from other principals. The comfortable and effective man­ ner with which he involves stu­ dents, parents, faculty, and staff members in the governance of the school has produced a posi­ tive school climate that is readily discemable from the moment you step on the campus of Millennium Middle School.” Griffin is in his fourth year as principal of Millennium Middle School with more than 13 years in school administration. Dr. Tina Caldctone, parent of Millennium Middle Scnool stu­ dent, said, "H e "lived" the con­ cept of “No Child Left Behind" well before our nation embraced tire vision He implemented cur­ riculum innovations, providing a See Principal, Page 10A Fire damages duplex in Sanford lightning strike hear a tiny farm­ ing and ranching community. Graham is a supply specialist with an artillery unit with the 1st Infantry Division - The Big Red One. For the next 30 days, ne's a firefighter as well. "I'm digging fire lines, building up trenches and putting out hot spots - all to keep the fire from reading or reigniting where it's vady burned," said the 1995 graduate of Seminole High School. "I'm working long hours, but it's rewarding work." As a soldier, Graham spends most of his time at Fort Riley, training to defeat enemy forces in a number of ways, but for this S neiwu jakau uy lummy vinevni See Fires, Page 10A 1 M kM i Vincent From Staff Reports ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Hany Jacobs officially kicked off his campaign for congress Wednesday outside his law offices pledging to improve pub­ lic schools, preserve social sccuri' and implement a prescription rug benefit for Medicare recipi­ ents. About 75 people turned out to for the ceremony, including U S. Sen. Bill Nelson and Bob Poe, the director of the Florida Democratic Party. Jacobs will face Republican Tom Feeney, outgoing Speaker of the Florida House, In the race for the newly created 24th Congressional District t Borrowing a phrase from President, Jacobs charged that, "If we arc to leave no child behind, then we should leave no school behind." Nine out of 10 children in America attend public school, Jacobs said, and he promised to provide more capital for technol­ ogy Improvements. "One-third of our schools arc not wired for computers and the internet," Jacobs said. He pointed to states like Georgia that offer better teacher salaries and Pre-Klndcrgartcn classes, saying both are keys to nproving public education. Jacobs deriding efforts to pri­ vatize Social Security and said monies designated for the fund should not be used for political games. "Social Security is a promise," Jacobs said. "It is a promise that as your congressman. I'll do everything to see it is upheld." In a similar vein, Jacobs promised to include a prescrip­ tion drug benefit as part of Medicare and advocate a more flexible managed care system that "allows doctors to practice medidne," not dicker with insur­ ance arm panics over service. "If a managed care provider denies service, and it is later determined that service is detri­ mental to the patient, those man­ aged care providers sliould be held responsible," Jacobs said. See Jacob*, Page 10A B y J im H u ghs Special to the Herald B M a r y Lana - Secondary from Macquarie and Queensland universities. She arrived in Seminole after her husband's job led the Fielding family to Central Florida. It was the International Baccalaureate program that attracted her to the Sanford school five years ago, but it's her students that make her stay. "I like working with youth and mathematics," she said. "And, the kids at Seminole High are great. And, the school's great." Cave-in spares church Graham fights Oregon fires J* Curriculum Specialist for the 5 0 $ www.seminoleherald.com .t i J M anaging Editor Baseball's A m e r ic a n s Sanford, Florida A company ol firefighters responded to a fire that caused substantial damage to a duplex at 516 E. 5th Street in Santord. Th e fire began about 11:30 a m. Friday. Accordng to Sanlord Fire Inspector Mark James, one ot the residents began using her microwave when the power stopped. She went outside to check the electrical breaker and when she returned inside, she heard a cracking noise and saw flames coming from her front porch. *tt wasn't a deliberate fire,* Jam es said. T h e cause of the fire was an undetermined electrical problem. It was definitely electri­ cal in nature* N o one was Injured in the fire, but the lour residents in the duplex w il be ctaptacod. Jam es estvnates at least 30 per­ cent ot the buikkng was damaged by fire. � 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, August 21, 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 21, 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>, August 21, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3e197c1c30aa4d07a5a3bcddd54b431e.pdf 5b05ade20298786a43113d3d569b4f57 PDF Text Text S em in o le H erald 50* (\ fry P o lic e s ta k e o u t le a d s Hiding in van helps officers discover culprits in string of burglaries Edtor SAN FO RD — Teamwork and a latenight stakeout helped Sanford p olk a solve a string.of burglaries In the Baker's Crossing subdivision. In the last month, appliances and air conditioning units were stolen from •even houses that were still under con­ struction in the new residential communi■y"The houses were not quite finished," said Investigator Rebecca Wlxaon. "These Bombs Awoyl The 1S-*nd-UrxtortMm o( LadyBombM won ttwl8A Oummof Stem tho wootcond of May 31-throughhJune 2 in AubumtWo with a 7*2 win ovar tha Lady Hawks from tho Waal Orange GUria Club. Christianson arrested on ,. abuse charges Seminole County Sheriffs’» deputies arrested Eric Christianson, 25, of Osceola r an Sunday, June 9. j to the sheriff's office Public Information Officer Steve Olson, Christianson b accused of a sex offense involving a 14year old girl whom he met on the Internet Olson said deputies believe Quistiansan apparently made contact with the teen through a teen-dating site on the internet On June 1, Christianson reportedly took a Lynx bus from Osceola County to Seminole County and met the victim at her home. The two then went to nearby Kewanee Park, where the sex offense allegedly occurred. Another incident allegedly happened at the girl's home in m Park. Christianson then is said to have taken the bus bade to Osceola County. The girl told her mother what had happened, and the Seminole County Sheriff's department was summoned. . Deputies investigated and ;• made contact with the sus- guys were going in and taking major appliances. We estimate about $13,000 in Santiago said. "They skipped that week­ end. 1 guess they figured it was a holiday and they needed time off." Armed with that information, Santiago * and his partner J.C. Smith set up a stake­ reports and out Saturday night near the entrance of the subdivision. k burglaries picked up on a pattern: all the occurred on the weekends. "W e got there about 11 p.m. and "Except for Memorial Day weekend," parked in one of the driveways,' Santiago Form er Navy wing commander dies at 79 SAN FO RD— C ap t George W. "K im " Kimmons, the last wing commander at Sanford Naval Air Station, died Monday, June 10, 2002. He was 79. Kiminora was first stauoncu At Sanford NAS in 1959 and was assigned to several leadership duties during his time in Seminole County. He was well respected in the community, ana when Reconnaissance Attack Wing ONE was reassigned to a Georgia base from Sanford on May 1, 1968, Kimmons wrote a front page letter to the editor thanking the commu­ nity for its support of the Navy's activities. "It has been much more than just another duty station," Kimmons wrote in the April 30, 1968 issue of the Sanford Herald. "It haa become a home for may of us. In fact so much so that many o f us plan to make it our perma­ nent home when our tour of Naval Service is over." " ... We wish to thank you for your hospitality and generosity in making us feel a part of the com­ munity. We fully appreciate that it has not always been easy. Our air­ craft have many times flown late See Kimmons, Page 5A •County! office where he is said to have made voluntary statements to deputies. The deputies also learned that Christianson may have contact other minor female/underage girls via the Internet, and there is a possi­ bility he may be linked to other victims in Central Florida. Anyone with information regarding this nutter is urged to contact the Seminole County Sheriff's office at 407665-6600 or Crime Line at 180O-423-TIPS. Seminole Smile C apt G eorg* W. "K b n " Kim m ons Editor Michelle Soto - Comfort Inn & Suites hostess Index Butktau.................................4A Clauifwd......................... 3S-7I Crossword ............................AS Door Abby ...........................7A logols ..........................................4 i Obituortos............................ 3A Sports ..............................IM S i SANFORD — Timing is a cru­ cial element to success for law enforcement agencies. So when members of the Seminole County Sheriff's bomb squad received a call Monday, they took advantage of the situation. The squad was demonstrating its new robot during a Sheriff’s Forum when someone reported that a sus­ picious package was found at Kazma Autos at U S 17/92 and County Road 427. The package turned out to be two 12-volt batter­ ies in a bag, providing the squad with additional field practice using a r r e s ts said. "A short time later we saw a van pull into the neighborhood. It drove through the subdivision and came back o u t We had to scrunch down in the seat so they wouldn't sec us." . The van soon returned and went to a house in the rear of the subdivision. As the vehicle passed by Smith and Santiago on it's way out, the officers noticed a large box in the back. "My partner made the traffic stop," Santiago said. "The driver got out and Cafecommunity See Stakeout, Page 8 a County to continue supporting U nited A rts ■u --- • B y UUL WCK rTOiTAUT Staff Writer ------ >>amnss win, irwirwn, lu n u n toerwein, a rsghsfped Install and Sat up the Into met Cats at ths bust. j business has offered the community a place to gather for poetry nights, games nights and a piece to enjoy a cup of coffee. O ur H ou se o ffe r s v en u e f o r y ou n g artists By I Managing Edtor t's not very often busi­ ness owners encourage patrons to draw on their establishment's walls. Dan Mulvaney, however, believes it's an outlet for young local artists to show­ case their work. Mulvaney, owner of Sanford's Our House Books A Coffee, recently decided to create "Wall Art!," an exhibit that will cover an entire wall at his business. For $5, peo­ ple can "purchase" a small space to permanently display their masterpieces. "We wanted to have a greater impact on the young artists of the community," Mulvaney said. "Our goal is to bring in the art communi­ ty, especially young, fresh idealists." In the five years it's been open, the coffee house has already established a loyal patronage — a cate commu­ nity that includes an eclectic array of people. According to Mulvaney, it's not unusual to find a staunch conservative I Dan Mulvaney displays some of the artwork already on the waits at Our House Books & Coffee. Republican sipping coffee and discussing politics with a self-proclaimed anarchist Various activities, including poetry and game nights, encourage the casual atmoshere that identifies Our louse Books A Coffee. "Anyone is invited to come to the events," Mulvaney said. "O ur wine, cheese and discussion night usually draws a more intel­ E lectual crowd, but every­ thing else runs the gamut." Kristian Eberwein is a member of the Our House community. He's been a reg­ ular morning customer for almost five years.. "I started helping out and offering advice, Eberwein said. "I got to know Dan and his wife. Coming here See C o ffee, Page 7 A The Seminoie County Commission has approved a request by United Arts of Central Florida, Inc., for contin­ ued support of United Arts at $100,000 per year. The amount will be in the form of $25,000 on a quarterly basis up to the max­ imum amount. The matter was not without its share of controversy howev­ er at the Com m ission's lliesday morning meeting. Following a presentation by United Arts David Medley, along with Margot H. Knight, president and CEO of United Arts of Central Florida and Ron Rose, and later assisted by board member Jack Wert, Commissioner Randy Morris led the parade of questioners. "I notice on Attachment A of your application, which lists your expenditures, almost everything goes to performing arts, especially the Helen Stairs Theatre. There is little mention of visual a rts," Morris observed. Commissioner Carlton Henley added, "Almost all the money goes to theater and orchestras. Aren't we trying to promote all arts in Seminole County? "I think we need a more pro­ gressive program." Commission Chairman Daryl McLain agreed that the program needs improvement. In the attachment, United Arts of Central Florida lists such expenditures as $31,345 for the Helen Stairs Theatre, $7,000 for the Bach Festival, $21,629 for the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra, and other expenses for musical and live performances. Morris referred to orchestral concerts which was held at Lake Mary High School and several other locations which drew large crowds. "But then the philharmonic orchestra went to Winter Springs High School and the turnout was very poor. "W hy did they chose that location?" "That's the largest area around," responded Knight. "That's the size location they wanted for their performance." See A rts , Page 7 A Demonstration turns into real deal for bomb squad By Dan Ping to the robot “There are a lot of ironic twists to this," said Steve Obon, spokesman for the sheriff's office. "In the mid­ dle of this demonstration, the page goes out about a potential bomb just down the street from where they were. It was also the same day that they captured the guy who planned to detonate the 'dirty ptanne bomb.' According to Olson, the Andros Mark F6A robot is a state-of-the-art vehicle manufactured by Remotec, a subsidiary of Nothrup Gruman. The robot will enhance the ability of the Explosive Ordnance Device Team to safely respond to suspi­ cious packages and render safe improvised explosive devices and military ordnance. "This robot isn't just for bombs," Olson noted. "It could be utilized in other situations. Say you had a bio­ hazard that would pose a health risk. You could use this robot to dis­ pose of the bio-hazard without exposing people to the dangers." The robot costs about $115,000 and was purchased through a fed­ eral law enforcement grant It has a retractable daw, which can pick up objects. The robot has several cam­ eras to aid in navigation and for remote identification of objects. It can also be mounted with weapons. See R o b o t Page 7A Officers from the Sem inoie C o u n ty S h eriffs bo m b squad M o nda y dem onstrate a ne w robot w hich will be used to search for and detonato bo m bs. D uring M o n d a y's de m o n stra ­ tion. a n actual b o m b threat w a s reported, w hich the squ ad, along with the robot, respo n ded to. �Page 2/\ Wrtlnewlay. June 12. 2002 T h e S iminolk Huuld S e m i n o l e S u m m a r y A G LA N C E AROUND O U R C O U N T Y O ut & A bout Bronco Buster June 14: A day to celebrate the Stars and Stripes W ED ____ Seminole County/Lake Mazy Regional Chamber of Commerce's Experts For Free will be held 11:30 a.m . to 1 p.m. Wednesday, Jane This Friday, Ju n e 14, is Flag Day. The observation, o fficially listed as "F lag Day and N ational F lag Week, has been m ade every y e a r since 1941. E ach year, the pres­ ident issu es an o fficial proclam ation, and tradition calls fo r him to d eclare it as "a time to h o n or A m e rica." It is also norm al fo r him to u rge everyone to sa y the P led g e o f A llegiance o n this day. W hy Ju n e 14? It's actually an anniversary. It w as on Ju n e 1 4 ,1 7 7 7 , one year after th e d eclaration o f indepen­ d en ce, that John Adams introd uced a resolution to th e C ontinental Congress Nick th a t the new nation needed a flag. He is quoted as say­ in g , "R esolved , that the flag o f the thirteen United States shall b e thirteen stripes, alternate red and w hite, th at the union be thirteen stars, w hite o n a blu e field, representing a new co n stellatio n ." Each year th ere is a b ig celebration at the h o m e o f B etsy Ross in Philadelphia, cred ited with having m ad e the first flag — alth o u g h so m e historians now question w hether or not sh e was actually responsi­ ble. But a t least y o u know the story o f the origin o f Flag Day. C ertainly, sin c e Sept. 11 of last year, the citizen s o f this cou ntry have gone all out in d isp lay in g th e A m erican flag. Even though 9-11 is n ow nine m onths ago, peo­ ple a re still d isp laying flags on their vehi­ cles, in the w indow s o f their hom es and bu sinesses, and flying them at every av ailab le flag p o le. Since the patriotism o f World War II, w e have never seen such an o utpouring o f respect fo r country. W h ile there a re a num ber o f celebra­ tions at various parts o f the nation, there will b e no large scale observation locally, althou g h sm aller groups w ill undoubtedly have som e type o f event. That's to be exp ected w ith o th er honor-the-flag obser­ vances each y e a r such a s M em orial Day, V eterans' Day, Fourth o f July, and others, parad es and gatherings m ay not be a prom inent. But Flag Day is, nonetheless a special event. Even though you may already be d isp lay ing an A m erican Flag, take a m om ent or tw o to pause and think o f this b eau tifu l sym bol of ou r dem ocracy and freedom . The fla g is w hat we fought for in our w ars, and w hat w e salute and (hope­ fully) respect in our day-to-day lives. A s a sid enote, June 14 is also the official 227th birthd ay o f the U.S. Army. The U.S. Arm y R ecruiting Station, 124 Sem inole Town C enter Blvd. in Sanford is holding open house through Saturday, 'W e are u sinigg the occasion o f the Army birthd ay and F lag Day to reconnect to the p u blic and h o n o r all local army veterans and cu rren t serv ice m em bers" said Sgt. 1st C la ss W illiam Rivera, station com m an­ der o f the statio n . "The A rm y's soldiers are th e m u scle that upholds the great flag as th e national sym bol o f peace and free­ d o m ." 12, at the A ltam onte office, located at 230 N. Westmonte, Su ite 1974. The topic is "Sem inole County Real Estate O utlook." Reservations are required to attend. T here is no charge for mem bers; m ust be a Cham ber member in good standing to attend. For more information, call Connie Luna at 407333-4748. THUR| Pfeifauf A bronze sculpture, the first casting of the original by Frederic Remmlngton, la displayed at Heritage HouM^mtqlues and CoUectiblea. The statue la from the estate of Charles Givens and Is on sale for 15,000. Military Notes Stafford joins Navy M arine Corps team By Jeruea A. Harris Special to the Herald nwwa poola ay tommy yincvni Art C hester, bu sine ss m anager ol Something Special Antiques and Collectibles in Sanford, raises the U .S . flag, a s Big Lou ise, the m annequin, stands at attention. Since the earliest days of the Navy, Sailo rs have crossed the quarterdeck, the official entry point for a N avy w arship, to come abroad. Today, as then, each Navy ship has a quarterdeck manned to receive sailors. Recruit Training com m and (RTC) G reat Lakes, I I I ., . is known as the ' Q uarterdeck o f the N a v y .' Annually, 50,000 civil­ ians pass through the gates at RTC to enter the U.S> Navy. After nine weeks o f Intensive training, these people Join the fleet as the Navy's newest Sailors. One such Sailor is Navy Seaman Recruit N ickolas A. Stafford, son of Carol C oilard o f C huluota, FI. Stafford joined the N avy in N ovem ber o f 2001, five years after graduating from O viedo High School in O viedo. " I realized that I had never trav­ eled, and that m ost o f my jobs had been insignificant. I wanted to see the w orld and hold a position that really m eant som ething," said the 23rd-year-old. In recruit training, the navy must teach an enorm ous amount of m aterial to its recruits, including the proper w ear o f N avy uniforms, physical fitness standards, damage control, firefighting, and most importantly, team w ork. " The highlight o f my recent of . my recruit training w as when the award board announced my name as an aw ard winner. It made the entire experience w ell worth it," explained the Sailor. For m any Navy recruits like Stafford, this is their first experi­ ence as an integral part of the team. Through their training, they learn that w orking together as a team to accom plish their goals can mean the difference between life and death in critical intuitions in the fleet. " I'v e learned not to take criti­ cism personally. Professionally, I take great care and pay attention to d etail in everything I do because som eone's life m ay depend on the Dan Ping Q Editorial UchsSs Jarta Duplay Advertising John Coffman R oine lavender Clasttned Advertising Tad WaAar DonsOetnch Chna Patton Manta Hawks* Dean South Tommy Vncant Lagal Advertising Psn South Sutton p articip ates in fitn ess c h a lle n g e By Ugla Cohen Special to the Herald Navy Sailors may never have to pull by hand a 41,000 -pound a ir­ craft across the flight deck o f a car­ rier, but as part of the Navy Fitness Challenge. Fifty sailors volun­ teered to do that and more. Testing the limits o f their physical abilities as sea warriors, the challenge co n ­ sisted of an F-14 plane pull, 50pound sea-bag working party relay, a ladder climb relay up four flights o f ladders, and a 100-foot fuel hose pull and retrieve contest. The team completion, filmed aboard USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75), aired on ESPN on May 21. One member of the five-sailor teams was Lt. G am ar Sutton, sonin-law o f Juanita Banks of G eneva, FI. He represented his com m and, the aircraft carrier USS Enterprise (CVN 65), homeported in N orfolk, VA., in the competition, w hich took place in April. " A very prideful feeling cam e over me when 1 heard that my team was selected to participate. Just knowing that I was going to "Serving Seminole County Since IVOfi" Elam Tyrrel. JR ao iaiti W ednesday, Ju n e 12. 2002 • Vol. 94. N o . 8 5 Bat Egan N aSC anayat Cheryl Sovdl Becky Ttobett* Rovene Dana P u b lish e d every W e d n e sd a y an d S a tu rd a y b y R ep u b lic N e w sp a p e rs. In c • 3 0 0 N . Fren ch A v e , S a n fo rd . F L 32771 •P h o n e (407) 322 -2 6 1 1 » Fa* (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -3 4 0 8 Penodfcal Postage Paid at Sanford. Flonda and addtional maAng offices U S P S 441280 Postmaster Send sddtsss changes to Circulation Wanda KourparwSS The SEMINOLE ME R AID Republic Newspapers, Inc. represent my division, department, command and every officer and sailor In the N avy was very th rillin g ," said Sutton, husband to the former M ichelle Banks and father of two. " Representing the N avy is what I take pride In doing every day. Pride, Honor, courage, commitment and respect for oth­ ers, are how I live and not lust w ords to say. Shipmate, shit and self. " Bill Kazmaier, a three-time win­ ner o f the W orld's Strongest man title, created the competition's events. The challenges were designed to push the sailors to the lim its of their strength and endurance. " Just w orking to stay always in shape is out true preparation for this event. T he team was selected because of their total fitness involvement at the command and their total commitment to fitness, " explained Sutton, 37. " My com­ manding officer was behind us 100 percent, and since I'm the com­ mand fitness leader, I was involved in the selection of the Enterprise te a m ." The N avy's commitment to physical fitness was only one of the reasons w hy Sutton joined in Septem ber o f 1982, shortly after * graduating from D.M Therrell H igh School in Atlanta. " I joined the Navy to grow up and become a m an. I wanted to see the world and live a fulfilling life. I've gained a worldly education filled with great sights, good food, many friends and everlasting m em ories." W hile in the Navy, Sutton earned an associate's degree from Columbia College. Now, as a fire control officer, Sutton also faces daily challenges on the profession­ al arena; " I know my job is very im portant to the lives and safety of m y shipmates. The crew depends on my team doing the maintenance o f gear and operating the equip­ m ent correctly when defending the ship against any threats." In all aspects of their lives. Sailors like G arnar Sutton commit all their strength to achieving team goals. That spirit of teamwork is the key to accomplishing the N avy's m ission, on the athletic field and the battlefield. T h e S em in o le H e r a l d Editor and Publisher Administration Batty Bannatt little things," said Stafford. While every sailor starts their career at RTC Great Lakes, once they graduate, they then go on the further m ilitary training, w hether it be one o f the N avy's apprentice­ ship programs, or a specialized school in fields ranging from health care o r engineering to av ia­ tion or computer. " After recruit training, I w ill b e attending school to becom e an interior com m unications electri­ cian. After my school, I hope to get training to become a Navy SE A L ," said Stafford. For new Sailors like N ickolas A. Stafford, their career in the N avy is just starting, and the doors of opportunity are wide open. In addition to everything they learn in basic training, these Sailors are also gaining a new understanding of their role in protecting and defending the people and prin ci­ ples of America in the future. • P O Bos 1667 Sanford. F I 32772-1667 The monthly meeting of the Sem in o le County Dem ocratic Executive Com m ittee (DEC) will be held at 7 p.m . Thursday, June 13, at the offices o f Jacobs 4c Goodman, Attorneys at Law, 890 S.R. 434 North, Altamonte Springs. The special guest speaker will be Shannon Collins, Central Florida Regional Coordinator for the Bill McBride gubernatorial campaign. All present and prospec­ tive Sem inole County Democrats are encouraged to attend. Admission is free. For more information, contact Bob Poe, Chair o f the Sem inole County DEC at 407-622-1783, Rosalie • Cook, DEC Vice-Chair at 407-324-2776 or visit the DEC'S Web site at wwwsemlnoledemocntsxom or M cBride's Web site at www.mcbride2002.com The Ju n eteen th C elebration and Race Unity Day w ill be held 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . Saturday, June 15, at C oastline Park, located at 900 W. 9th St. The event will include Gospel singing, guest speakers, praise teams, arts and crafts, children's games and vendors. SUN Evergreen Temple No. 321 of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of the Elks of the World w ill holds its sixth annual B uds o f Evergreen C otillion 5 p.m., Sunday, June 16, in tne Sanford Civic Center. Buds include Ashton Gaines, Vonetta Green, Jasmine Johnson, Jocelyn Johnson, Sandria Inman, Martice Pitts and Thenia Singleton. The 2002 Buds have spent the last six months participating in various workshops and seminars, covering topics that includ­ ed etiquette, social graces, money management, dress­ ing for the occasion, dating and safety, and job inter­ viewing skills. They were also required to write a 500-word essay on a topic that dealt with some o f the issues and concerns that society faces today. The cotillion is open to the public. We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. A ll letters must include your nam e, address and phone num ber to .b e published. Write to us: 300 N.FrancoAnnua Sanfont, FL32771 Call us: (407)322-2611 E-Mail us: EiitertJl: Subscription Rates 3 Months n Seminole County 311 00 6 Months at Semmoie County $20 00 1 Year si SemsxAe County $36 00 1 Year Other Flonda County $42 00 1 Year Out Of State $S2 00 iditOfOsemlaolelMnM.cain A frirth la f: csmitMhimiaoltNrald. cm dpInQiHimJoolthmId.cofn Fax us: (407)323-9408 �T he Seminole Hexald Weilnrwlay. June 12. 2002 Page 3A O bituaries RUTH ANDERSON Ruth Anderson, 74, West 17th Street, Sanford, died Wednesday, June 5, 2002 at Florida Hospital, Altamonte. She was bom Nov. 17, 1927 in Sanford. She was a homemaker and a member of First Shiloh M. B. Church. Survivors include husband, Willie Sr., Sanford; son, Willie Jr., Wappingers Fall, N.Y.; daughter Wynona Samuels, Orange, N.J.; sister, Genevieve Frazier, Ridgeland, S.C.; six grandchildren; five great* grandchildren. Funeral services will be Saturday, June 15, at 11 a.m., at First Shiloh M.B. Church. Wllson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. BENJAMIN CALENDA Benjamin Calenda, 64, Belmar Terrace, Deltona, died Saturday, June 8,2002 at Florida Hospital Fish Memorial, Orange City. Bom in New York City, he moved to Central Florida from Puerto Rico in 1988. He was a con­ struction worker and a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. Survivors indue wife, Valentina, Deltona. Fourtowns Cremation, Inc., Orange City, in charge of arrangements. FRANCIS DIELLO JR. Francis Diello Jr., 56, Magnolia Drive, Daytona Beach, died Sunday, June 2, 2002 at his residence. Bom Aug. 20,1956 in Elmira, N.Y., he moved to Central Florida in 2000. He was an inspector for Crane Cams, Inc., Daytona Beach. He was Protestant by Faith. Survivors Include daughters, Leslie Easton, Elmira Heights, ‘ N. Y., Laura May-Diello, Elmira; brothers, John, Pittsburgh, Donald, Elmira, Butch, Montur Fall, N.Y.; sisters, Sandy Cook, Elmira, Melody, Diello, Odessa, N.Y.; two grandchildren. Phoenix Cremation Society,Inc., South Daytona, in charge of arrangements. ELI MICHAEL ELLICH Eli Michael Ellich, 88, Delaware Road, Deltona, died Sunday, tune 9, 2002 at bis resi­ dence. Bbmtrt Gary, Irid., he moved to Central Florida from Naples in 1992. He was in the sheet metal industry, local union 303 In Gary. He was Eastern Orthodox by faith. Survivors include wife, Dorothy; sons, David M., Fort Lauderdale, Chester J., and Eli, both of Deltona; daughters, Barbara J. Stapleford, Milford, Del., Mary Eichens, Las Vegas, Nev.; 12 grandchildren; one great grandchild. Memorial donations may be made to Hospice of Volusia/Flaglcr Counties, 3800 Woodbrlar Trail, Port Orange, FI., 32119. Baldaaauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. JOHN A. FEACHER John A. Feacher, 93, W. Sixth Street, Sanford, died Thursday, June 6,2002. Born in Monticello, he moved to Sanford 88 years ago. He was a retired custodian at the Kennedy Space Center, a mem­ ber of St. James A.M.E. Church, and a World War II veteran of the U.S. Navy. Survivors include sons, John A. Jr., Daytona Beach, Theodore McIntyre, New Jersey; daugh­ ter, Jean E. Jones, Winter Springs, Elmira "George" Hall, and Mildred F. Williams, both of Sanford, and Gwendolyn "Jessie" Thornton, Rochester, NY.; nine grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren. The family will receive friends from 5 until 8 p.m. Friday, June 14 and from 10:30 until service time at Calvary Temple of Praise. Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday, June 15 at Calvary Temple of Praise with burial in Mosely Cemetery. Gail & Wynn's Mortuary, Inc., Orlando, in charge of arrangements. CATHERINE B. REITER FERRIS Catherine B. Reiter Ferris, 71, . Sanford, died Saturday, June 8, 2002 at South Seminole Hospital. Born March 6, 1931 in Orlando, she was a lifelong Central Florida resident. She was a clerical assistant and a Baptist. Survivors include daughter, Joyce, Sanford; one grandson. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. GRACE A. FRATERRIGO Grace A. Fraterrigo, 80, Dorado Drive, Winter Springs, died Friday, June 7,2002 at her residence. She was bom Nov. 4,1921 in Richmond Hill, N.Y. She was a homemaker. Survivors include daughters, Rita Fraterrigo and JoAnn B. Fox, both of Oviedo; sisters, Rita Nilsson, Winter Spring, Dona Nelson, Central blip, N.Y., Nettie Rochester, Chatham, N.Y.; five grandchildren; two great-grand­ children. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. BETSY LEE WILLIAMSON JENNISON Betsy Lee Williamson Jennison, 93, Woodmere Blvd., Sanford, died Saturday, June 8,2002. She was bom in Cairo, Ga. She was a seam­ stress and a member of Central Baptist Church. Survivors include husband, Eldred Jennison, Sanford; son, * Gene Williamson, Sanford. Baldwin-Fainchild Qaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. GEORGE WASHINGTON KIMMONS . George Washington Kimmons, O pt. USN Ret, 79, of Sanford, died Monday, June 10,2002. Bom April 30,1923 in Akron, Ohio, h moved to Sanford in 1991. He was a career veteran of the US. Navy and a member of St. Peters Episcopal Church, Lake Mary. Survivors include wife, Ann, Sanford; sons, Kristopher, Houston, Tex., Gregory Hyatt, Orlando; daughters, Kathy Kimmons Howard, Chuluota, Ashlen Hyatt Nunnery, Jacksonville; sister, Betty Rena Fort Myers; six grandchildren. Visitation will be Wednesday, June 12, from 6 until 8 p.m. at Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel. 1 LOUIS J.UNDERMANN Louis J. Lindermann, 67, Sanford, died Saturday, June 8, 2002 in Green Cove Springs. Bom June 112,1934 In Queens, N.Y., he moved to Sanford from Milford, Conn, in 1992. He was a mechanic for Kimberly-Clark Corp, and a veteran of the US. Navy, Survivors include wife, Cathrynn, Sanford; sons, Louis Jr., Gaylordsville, Conn, Allen Foster, Sanford, Bryan Underman, Waterbury, Conn.; daughter, Shaqpn Arm Underman, Waterbury, Conn.; brothers, Teddy and Jerry Start, both of Waterbury; sisters, Dorothy Metzger and Gladys Thomson, both of Inverness; 12 grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. CECELIA MARGARET MANN Cecelia "Cel" Margaret Mann, 88, Viking Avenue, Deltona, died Sunday, June 9,2002 at her resi­ dence. Bom in White Plains, N.Y., she moved to Central Florida in 1984. She was a homemaker, a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Catholic Womens Gub, Ladies Auxiliary for the Knights of Columbus, and the Bunco Gub. Survivors include son, Stephen Edward Mann, Deltona; daughter, Patricia Mary Elsbrvc, Acworth, Ga.; six grandchildren; 15 grvat- Banfield Funeral Home C r e m a tio n B u r ia l $17»5 CURTIS OWENS Curtis "Smokey" Owens, 75, Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, died Friday, June 7,2002 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. He was bom Nov. 6,1926. He was a truck driver Survivors include sons, Alphonso Badoya, S in Diego, Cal.; Robert Fields, Bowling Greea FI.; daughters, Andrea Owens, Sanford, Gerita Bellamy, Fort Pierce; brother, Edward, Rochester, N.Y.; sister, Edith Jackson, Sanford; seven grandchildren; nine great­ grandchildren. Funeral services will be Saturday, June 15,2002 at 130 p.m., at New Ml. Calvary M.B. GERTRUDE M. ORESKOVICH Gertrude M. Oreskovich, 67, of Sanford, died Wednesday, June 5, 2001 Bom July 5,1934 in Middletowa N.Y., she moved to Sanford in 1971 She was a pur­ chaser for the Electronics Industry. She was Catholic, and a long-time member of N.A.M.E Survivors include sons, Keith Brown, Sanford, Michael Brown, HELEN P. SURICK t lelen P. Surick, 78, Sanford, died Friday, Juno 7,2002 in Longwooa. Bom in Carteret, N.J., she moved to Central Florida in 1991. She was a Catholic. Survivors include husband, John, Sanford; daughter, Ellen Adamowicz, Lake Mary; sister, Eileen Brennan, Carteret, N.J.; brother, James Foxe, Carteret; two grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairthild Oakiawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. FLORETTA M. WASHINGTON Floretta M. Washington 95, Avenue B., Oviedo, died Thursday, June 6,2001 Bom In Oviedo, she was a lifelong a’sidcnt. She was a domestic engineer and a member of Church of God in Girist, Oviedo. Survivors include one brotherin-law, West Washington, Oviedo. Golden's Funeral Home, Inc., Winter Park, in charge of arrange­ ments HUNT MOMMIMT CO. DMPIAY Hwy. 17-42 - 1 M tS IM Gena Hunt, Owner “ ‘ * i* r Hardwar Stores V T ra n s p o rt O u t O f S ta te $<50 RICHARD H. OAKLEY Richard H. Oakley, 87, N. Lake Drive, Orange City, died Wednesday, June 5,2002 at Florida Hospital Fish Memorial, Orange City. Bom in Geveland, Ohio, ne moved to Central Florida from Bloomington, Mina in 1981. He was an assistant treasurer for Honeywell and a Lt. In the U.S. Navy during World War II. Survivors include son, Richard, Blaine, Mina; two grandchildren. Memorial donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, 218-A East New York Ave., Deland, 32724-5554. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, In charge of arrange­ ments. Church. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. 1 * Family Owned L Serving Central Florida Since 1989 G U A RA N TEED LOW EST P R IC E S Aurora, Co.; daughter Rosary Boyle, Sanford; brother, Frederick Augustin, Lake City; sister, Helen Hoyt, Deltona; 11 grandchildren. Funeral services will bo 10 a.m., Wednesday, June 12, at the Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with Father Mark Christopher and Shawn Rogers co-officiating. Interment will follow at the Qaklawn Park Cemetery. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. grandchildren. Memorial donations may be made to Hospice of Volusia/Flaglcr, 3800 Woodbriaaaar Trail, Port Orange, 32119 or St. Vincent De Paul, 1310 Maximilian Street, Deltona, 32725. Baaaaldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, In charge of arrangements. Memorial services will be held Thursday, June 13 at-11 a.m., at St. Peters Episcopal Church with Rev. Robert Mountfoid officiating Memorial donations may be made to S t Peters Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart Road, Lake Mary, 32746 or Sanford Airport Memorial Committee, 11200 Red Cleveland Blvd., Sanford, 32773. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. $555 We Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 «»• T h e r e ’s a b e t t e r w a y to b u y in s u ra n ce . You e n n b.iy your in su ra n ce from .i stranger .it .1 1-800 THERM/IM Carpet Steam Cleaner Rental $12" Per Day NUMBER R IC H A R D R U S S I o r fro m TONY RUSSI IN SU RA N C E ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect. Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family's protection and security. Since IV6H IS I S S. French Ave. %/Iuto- Owners Insurance Sanford Lite Home Car Business H» "A Pivittm " pHft*’ (407) 322-0285 B r is s o n s u n FAN 3Speed, Adjustable Neck. Alcwn 90* Oscfabon. k Standi Up b S r > 66807. ^ i FIX IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME WITH F lu T d m a ite r . Stops Leaks Squeaks. Fits Most Tanks. (400A) $C 94 * 1 5 ?J | WBAG • 10Year Diiabtty •One Coal Coverage • Stain Resistart • Wamabte • Custom Cokn(l6344) • 10 Year DurabSty • One Coat Coverage •Washable (1578657) $4097 4497 $1 1 GAL. I A Pressure Washer Rentals40°° Sem inole County’s Most Experienced Funeral Home A P er Da Total O f of Ca rin g ' S ervice SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BackrowLtoR RonlUndi«. B#c*yWtggns. UwMtCUrm Fromrowl toR. Stony SmflhAndBobbyBnMon Of u n Central Florida Blood Bank. Inc. :0REST CITY OVIEDO 1122 W. Hwy 436 Hwy 434 & 426 3 6 5 -6 6 3 4 8 6 2 -4 3 2 3 FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford .ONGWOOD SANFORD 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 13 1 Hwy 434 & 427 3 3 9 -4 8 8 3 J 2 0 7 E . 2 5 th St. aW It JL * ant me a m Proud Supporters of 14 7 Years M Sn Tank Salt Ends 00-3003 C om b in ed £8888888 GAL. PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERY DAY While You Wait 20 l b . $ Q 9 5 ! FU N ER A L H O M E ( ICEWMt SH IELD FUTUTEXHOUSENUT QUALITY TOUCH FUT LATEX WALL ft TON 3 2 1 -0 9 8 5 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, ASSELBERRY Winter Park Dr. 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 E H A R D W A R E M HARD W AREiiCE HARDWARE a^C E HARDWAREaIC E HARDWARE �Page 4/\ Wctlnewliiy. June 12. 2002 T he Seminole H erald B u s in e s s Comfort Inn & Suites hosts ribbon cutting festivities The Sanford Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting ceremony at Comfort Inn & Suites, the city's newest hotel, located adjacent to Interstate 4 next to the Cracker Barrel. On hand for the event were John Jones, with the city of Sanford; Mike Fitzpatrick with the chamber; Brian Volk, chamber president; Angelia Gordon, chamber director; Paut Temple, general manager of Comfort Inn & Suites; Mary Badke, director of salos for Comfort Inn; Heather Brinkley, manager of Comfort Inn; Debbie Ritchey of the chamber; Watt Smith of the chamber; and Joan Breslin of Spring Hill Suites. Florida So lar president warns o f ‘w eekly shot’ o f chlorine A weekly "shot” of chlorine administered to backyard pools can be dangerous to your health pool finish, and the environ­ ment. To he effective and safe, chlo­ rine should be administered in small, daily doses, says Skip West, founder and chief execu­ tive officer o f Florida Solar Technology, Inc., based in Sanford with offices in Tampa. West is an expert on swim­ ming pool maintenance. His firm is the world's largest con­ tractor of pool heating systems. L ist year. West launched the Olympian Pools Division, which offers swimming poo! mainte­ nance services in the Tampa and (Orlando areas and plans to open ffices statewide over the next t *,< ‘ three years. West said pool maintenance companies are shortchanging their customers by administer­ ing weekly chlorine doses. T u ttin g that much chlorine in a swimming pool at one time is a serious health risk," said West, adding, "that's why they tell you not to go in the pool for 24 hour to 48 hours." "The companies that adminis­ ter the weekly shot doses will save on personnel costs," West explained. It's cheaper to ser­ vice a pool once a that way!." Fortunately chlorine poison­ ing is rarely fatal. West said. "It stings the eyes, nose and throat, and any scratches you might have, occasionally it can cause skin irritations, it bleaches out T w o clothing and hair, and you don't want to drink it," West empha­ sized. Swimming in a pool for ten minutes is equal to drinking two eight ounce glasses of water. It's safer and more effective to administer chlorine daily, West recommended. His firm sup­ plies a device that releases chlo­ rine into the pool gradually. It must be checked weekly and recharged, West said, but it means pool owners can swim anytime the mood strikes them. "Our first recommendation is the purification system," West said, "but some pool owners just don't feel happy unless they have chlorine. For them, timed release is much better than a weekly shocking," he added. • •» » •» Engineered H om es com pletes am enity cen ter at E g ret’s Landing Engineered Homes has pleted a half-million amenity center at Egret's Landing in the Cliase Groves area of Lake Mary that includes Central Florida's third interactive swim­ ming pool.for children. With temperatures already hovering In the 90s, the new amenities are a timely addition for the t nearly 200_ fa m ilie s presently ’ living in the*planned 224-home gated community Old Lake Mary Boulevard. In addition to the interactive pool - a virtual children's play­ ground on water that Engineered Homes introduced to Central Florida several years ago - other amenities include an adult swim­ ming pool with cabana and chil­ dren's playground. The feature, however, that has drawn by far the most attention, particularly from children, is the unique Interactive pool, accord­ ing to Sales ana Marketing Director Marilyn Anderson. "O f all the amenities, the Inter­ active pool is by fir the most unique," she says. Tnis low-water pool features levers and pulleys that control a variety of water effects ranging from waterfalls to jet sprays and is an ideal complement to the adult swimming pool. The interactive swimming pool made its Central Florida debut three years ago at the company's Weston Hills development in Greg Rikc Productions, Inc., an Altamonte Springs film, television and music production studio bet­ ter known among entertainment professionals in New York and Los Angeles than hero in Central Florida, is planning a major expansion. Writer-Producer-Director Gr Rikc, who recently helmed n e w to he c o m e $275 million - for an average sales price of $158,000. In addition to Egret's Landing, Engineered Homes also is devel­ oping The Sanctuary in Oviedo, Lake Griffin Estates in Casselberry, The Retreat at Wekiva near Lake Forest, Buckingham Estates near Heathrow and is launching a new community in south Lake County near Clermont called Mission Park. The company posted a record $78.4 million on 413 sales last year. year-old upcoming pop artist Altana's new music video, Where Did You Go?, said he is currently working on several major projects and plans to add limited investor partners. Rike recently produced the multi-media presentation for the Downtown Orlando Partnership's His 7,000-square foot produc­ tion studio has five television pro­ grams in development now, and Kike hopes to begin producing one of them this fall. This sum­ mer, Rike's organization plans to launch a nationwide retail ven­ ture. In October, the studio will introduce a new toy Rike devel- ables at o u t a n d south Lake County and again last year at Lake Gloria Preserve in south Orlando. Both of those communities recently sold out. "The Interactive pool was a big hit at both communities and we expect it won't be any different here at Egret's Landing," says Anderson. Egret's Landing, which fea­ tures home prices from the $130s to the $200s, has been a steady former for the Winter Park­ homebuilding company. To date, the community has chalked up 175 sales for approximately A ltam onte Springs production company plans expansion T re a so n s The Interactive swimming pool at Egret's Landing has become popular with children q( all ages L ake Ma r y p la y E xceptional S en ior Living N o w more than ever, it’s worth the drive to Orlandol . (formerly Sum m erville) Because W e t ‘n W ild is rocking with a thrilling new ride, The Storm, and a completely renovated and expanded Kids’ Park. Best of all, the • whole park is yours all d a y for just $21 Assisted Living fo r your Lifestyle The Lifestyle yo u want...The address you Deserve... Unparalleled Services and Care...Exceptional Personalized Care with proof of Florida residency! * $21 Plus Ta» Per Person Adult or Ch.ld With Florida ID Newest Thrill Ridel At the Gables, we believe that assisted living is not just about assist­ ing individuals with physical needs. It is about supporting and respecting every aspect of a person’s life - physical, emotional, social, and intellectual. At The Gables, your needs, wants and desires are our priority. We make every attempt to make everyday meaning­ ful and enjoyable. Situated in the prestigious Lake Mary and Heathrow community, The Gables is ideally located. We offer a variety of suite styles and sizes to suit every lifestyle. 6 2 0 0 IN T E R N A T IO N A L DRIVE O R t A N D O . FI 3 2 8 1 9 |407| 3 5 1 1 8 0 0 w w w w etnw ild com Memory Care Program also available for dementia and Alzheimer’s care. ’ NoI volid on Memorial Day Callfo r a free tour and gourmet Dining Experience! 407-688-1660 3655 West Lake Mary Boulevard Lake Mary, Florida License *10007 1 �■ ■ ■ .'.V: . Wednesday. June 12.2002 Page 3A T hk S eminole H ulald Kimmons 1A at night and have been an irritant, but in the main, you have under­ stood our mission and the necessi­ ty for our works. Your support even in toying times has been mag­ nificent” Kimmons retired from the Navy in 1974 and eventually retired in Sanford in 1991. He was bom in Aluon, Ohio, on April 30,1923, and dedicated him­ self to a Naval career during World Warn. In 1942, Kimmons entered Naval flight training, winning his wings at Pensacola on Feb. 6,1945. Ensign Kimmons' tint assign­ ment was as a primary flight instructor. This was followed by a tour with Honolulu based Air- He subsequent­ ly attended Ohio State University Electronics School and the Navy's General Line School at Monterey, California. In December 1952, L t Kimmons reported for duty aboard USS Curtiss (AV4), Flagship for the Task Group supporting Operation Castle, one of a series of atomic tests held at Bikini Atoll in the Pacific Subsequent tours took him to the west coast's Patrol Squadron Nine and to Wright-Patierson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio as a Naval Bureau of Aeronautics Representative. In January 1959, Lt. Commander Kimmons made his first appearance in Sanford Heavy Attack aviation. Completing the A3A Skywarrior syllabus in Heavy Attack Squadron Three, he H E A L T H C A R E Sanford Main Street Cruise reported to Heavy Attack Squadron One, later to become the Operations Officer and deploy to the Mediterranean as an n 18-plane A3B squadron aboard USS IndependencefCVA 62). Commander Kimmons report­ ed to Heavy Attack Squadron Nine in June 1961 as Executive Officer and a year later assumed command of the squadron. Following this tour he served as Chief Stan Officer for Commander Attack Wing One. It was during this time that the change over to the RA5C (Vigilante) began with the wing. In December 1963, Commander Kimmons left the staff to assume command of Reconnaissance Attack Squadron Three, during which time the faithful A3B phased out and the RA5C became operational with the deployment Hantd photo by tommy Wwnt or the first two squadrons. At the Capt Qaorga W. TO m T Kimmons. tar W i t s pictured with fam ly members during conclusion of this tour he reported ■ recent ceremony tor Sanford’s Vigilante memorial. aboard USS Coral Sea (CVA43) as Air Operations Officer and later as Training in Pensacola. During this Between them they have four chil­ the ship's Executive Officer, time he participated in the forma­ dren: Kathy Kimmons Howard of spending ten consecutive months tion of a new staff, Chief of Naval Sanford; Kristopher Kimmons of in the western Pacific participating Education and TVaining, following Houston; Ashlen Hyatt Nunnery in action against Norm Vietnam. which time he served as Assistant of Jacksonville; and Gregory Hyalt Captain Kimmons attended the Chief of Staff for Administration. of Orlando. They have five grand­ Naval War College at Newport, Kimmons retired from the sons: Aaron and Austin Howard, RL in 1965 prior to his assuming Navy on May 31,1974. Joel and Alex Nunnery, R. J. the duties of Commander His decorations include: the Kimmons; and one granddaugh­ Reconnaissance Attack Wing One Legion of Merit Air Medal, Navy ter, Sarah Hyatt at Naval Air Station, Sanford in Commendation Medal, Navy Unit In lieu of flowers, the family 1967. Commendation, Humane Medal, requests donations be made to St. On July 24, 1969, <Kimmons American Theater, Victory, Peters Episcopal Church in Lake assumed command of USS German Occupation with Airlift Mary or the Sanford Airport Kaskaskia (AO-27) and remained Clasp, United Defense, Armed Memorial Committee at 1200 Red so until her decommissioning on Forces Expeditionary Medal with Cleveland Blvd., Sanford, Fla. D ec 19,1969. 1 star, Vietnam Campaign Medal. 32773. Following his duty aboard Funeral service information can Capt. Kimmons retired in Kaskaskia, Kimmons reported to Sanford, with his wife the former be found in the Obituaries on Page the stall of the Chief of Naval Air Ann McGwigan of Enfield, N.C. 3A. 4 CAN Y O U S JUNE 15,2002 8 THE THIRD SATURDAY OF EVERY M0MTH FROM 5:30 TILL 9:00 PM FIRST STREET (MAIN STREET) IN SANFORD li’Jl We Welcome All Vehicles Antique, Classic, Custom • 5 0 S & 6 0 S M U S IC P L A Y E D B Y J .D . 50/50 i Sponsored By Sanford Main Street Call (407) 322-5600 For More Information S a n fo r d ^ h ^ H is to n ^ H c a r ^ ^ e m in o l^ o u n t^ A F F O R D Self-Employed, Under-In*ured, Uninsured, Have Pre-Existing Conditions? Carf t Afford High Premiums? AMERICAN S I T E M I X E D CONCRETE DISCO VE R REAL SAVINGS Not Insurance - All Prf-Exiating • Up to 80% on Healthcare Conditions Accepted. • Up to 30% on Alternative & Long-term Care No Claim Forma, Limitations or Lifetime Maximum*1 •Savings on Dental and Vision Entire Family for $64.96/Month! • Up to 40% on Prescriptions f or I n f t i t m ,i f n m i ( til • Indudes Legal Services, Veterinary & Air Ambulance 8 7 7 - 8 2 9 - 9 8 0 9 T h e Sanford Historic TVust would like to recognize the following community-spirited m erchants and organizations for support in sponsoring “ Police Appreciation Day” May 11 in order to thank the SA N FO R D P O L IC E DEPARTMENT fo r its dedication to our community. Any Quantity o f Concrete City of Sanford Gramkow Funeral Home Saturday Delivery No M inim um O rder Nationwide Minutes Per Month Sanford Main Street William Kirchhoff BellSouth Baker Farms Inc. Save-A-Lot Foods Publix Kash and Karry Foods Enlcnmann’s Bakery - 3 ,8 5 0 Central Florida Regional Hospital Burger King 407 880-5300 For * JACKPO T V DRAW ING AT C. T H E D .J . " T H E K IN G O F O L D IE S * • 50/50 D R A W IN G • D O O R P R IZ E S • A N T IQ U E & C L A S S IC S T O R E S • F IN E R E S T A U R A N T S •HOOLA HOOP C O N TES T A N D M U C H M U C H M O R E ... Fox 35 Morgan’s Gourmet Cafe Balloon World Air Liquidc America Corp. Stenstroin, McIntosh, Colbert, Whigham & Simmons Pa First Presbyterian Church Page Private School 94 Yearsof... 39.99* 350 anytime and 3,500 bonus nights & weekends Ericsson R278d FREE* • 27 ring types • 400 number Phonebook • User friendly menus • Date, Clock & Alarm Nokia 5165 FREE* m um ’ - s 't • 100 number Phonebook • 30 ringing tones • Weighs only 6 oz. Includes car charger and leather caselll • Changeable faceplate! UPGRADE EXISTING CINGULAR PHONE FOR ONLY: $19.99* UPGRADE EXISTING CINGULAR PHONE FOR ONLY: *29.99* No Roaming Or Long Distance In U.S. & Puerto Rico WE READ! WE ACHIEVE! WE SUCCEED! Phonics Foundation Beginning In Prekindergarten 13 C ounty Sclonca Fair Entrlas 7 Aw ards, 2002 Stats 5th Place Kaartlga Slvanaaan Pago Oraduato Harvard, Class o t 2000 Authorized Agent of Delivery Xcingular Ages 2 through Grade 8 Campuses Open 6:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. w im l is s n --I, m Otm crato * * * * * m I* . 822 S ax o n Blvd. Orange City, FL 3 2 7 6 3 380-774-0469 2201 S . French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 407-328-8385 3385 Hwy. 17-92 Suite #173 Casselberry, FL 32707 407-830-8001 on -v K ra 0 » t o > c*to^ p un. Otm u M Da M M - * r v * c M M i C ttt M M *> M M U a n ttr , I m at, M M M » » H t e f t t e * <mt ti ■MMUalUlMUlkl PUM fm M M flllllM M i __ —■ of &UM IS lo t HJmtrm— ----. w o W n M M oxnart « B I . M l U <1M» . N M J M . Ml » l* Q W « ~ IMMd ___ __* * * ho*n *ra **«• 1 00 P « » >00 «m Mtoto, I* Prato,, t o . .toM ral h a r t *ra torn »0 0 pm on Prato, *1 X D M O i U v M f 1000 Pcno n f 0 t o . ooofconp mo^ooo ■ 0** 00 on %2t 90 horn, t o . Baton M . 3B00DMMMP* M U .n l r v a C n »M , and (> » J * > Mooonol plon* «*<* D, CM* * *»* o< m m m O • m i u a n P i m h * » p m om m m o> no Hon* ooocitmJ * » » o m n C x »m < Boo* Pran l S o n u m o m *J C n p ioW n r a o o U C m M O r^Jm o il....... . -M M to pou Im nM'gtfmgo* IM w h b u , r < n l N P V X con ora Seminole Towne Center University Park Seminole Airport Center 100 Aero Lane Sanford, FL 32771 10250 University Blvd. Orlando, FL 32817 650 E. Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32773 407.324.1144 407.678.0333 407.323.6771 Fully Accredited by A IS F , FC1S. F K C , C 1T A & S A C S Visit our website: pageschool.com for more information �rW »4 *w Page G.\ Wednesday. June 12.2002 T h i Seminole H xxald Y o u r gu id e to th is su m m e rs c o o le s t hot sp o ts. S P E C .IA l SH O W '.VIfH P E R U V IA N M U S IC FO R FA TH ER S OAY C a rlo’s D e li 20 Years Experience in Italian Cuisine Hablamos Espanol Partiam o Italiano HAND TOSSEO PIZZA BY THESLICE •CALZONES •SUBS 6 MUCH MORE Uncle Nick’s O y s t e r B a r & O r i l l 2605 PARK DRIVE •SANFORD •Ceviche Mixto •Pan era CUcharron •Arros Chaafa de Camaronea • Trilariea al Toco • Goiaoa • Postres •Comlda Suramerlcana • Bebidaa 1 Orlando Dr. ( 17- 92 ) #136 •Sanford, FL 32773 Hours: Mon-Sat. 10:00am - 10:00pm We are located at the comer of Airport Blvd. & Old Lake Mary Road in Texaco Qas Station • Sanford DAILY FOOD SPECIALS All Day Sunday 300 OYSTERS 750 DRAFT 4 0 7 - 6 8 8 -0 6 5 0 b HOURS: Tue-Frl. 10:00 to 10:00 . Sat 9 - 10:00 , Sun. 9 •9 ________ Order by Phone or fax at 407 - 329-5115_________I Prices Slashed!! 1.75 ALL WELL DRINKS......... *1 . 75 B U Z Z A R D ’S ALL DOMESTIC BEERS..$ T H E TIM E!! ALL KARAOKE ON WEDNESDAY F ull L iq u o r B a r HAPPY HOUR 3 - 7 DAILY $1.50 Longnecks, $2.00 Import • $4.00 Pitcher B U Z Z A R D ’S R O O ST E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y N IG H T SPO RTS BAR OFF THE BLOCK F u ll L iq u o r B a r H A P P Y HOUR 3 - 7 DAILY $ 1 .5 0 Lon gn ecks. $ 2 0 0 Im p o rt • $ 4 .0 0 P itc h e i •drink till a drown...9 •12 p.m. All llqoor •■ con drink $18 Cavor-oxdodoo top tholl Wednesdays •$1.78 longntcks, $2.00 Import, $4 droll pKchors s ILaU4U. Ttwodooe •IsdlopBw. ladles drink Iras 10:30 •12:001 raw>P.on lopWMkkJTZ.BO Import,-98.3 party tnuilc Fridays •all beer u cen drink lor 7SC each demesne I $1.00 lor Import. All nils $8 cover. UVt B U SK WITHBUPMCK londeyt •Friend A Foe Boilnp. $2.00 longnecks, $2.50 Import. $5 Covsr WINNER R eceives cobpubem tary bottle of champagne DRINK SPECIALS $5.25 Grey G. $2.50 Haimtera $3.75 Hennessy $1.00 Draft $3.00 Courvoisier $.500APttctwr $2.50 Gin & Juice Hours ot Operation...3 PM- 2 AM Located In the comer of Sanford Plaza 2921 8. Orlando Dr.. Bolt* 200 M W (407) 323-8333 Cell C 321-689-9605 _ * !_______ ' SPECIAL GUEST: Behind Bars Records • Unit-Boys •Diamond Records ID Check at Door...18 and up MALE/FEMALE...$5.00 AT DOOR EVER Y SAT. NIGHT!!! Hours of Operation...3 P M - 2 A M JO L L Y R A N C H E R S H O TS $1 .0 0 A L L D A Y EVERYDAY Located in the corner of Sanford Plaza 2921 S. Orlando Dr., Suite 200 (407) 3 2 3 -8 3 3 3 C e l l tt 3 2 1 - 6 8 9 - 9 6 0 5 To Advertise On This Page Contact John Coffman at mimi A ir p o r t L a n e s SANFORD •4 0 7 -3 2 4 -2 1 2 9 w w w .alo m e bo w lln gce n te ra.co m 190 E . A I R P O R T B L V D ., We otter everything you need to make bowling fun for all ages. W e provide: • 32 Lane Brunswick C e n te r, w ith C o m p u te riz e d Scoring. • Big Screen Television. E le ctro n ic D a rts . P ool Ta b le s • Full Service Snack B a r a n d L o u n g e • Latest Electronic A rca d e G a m e s • P ro-S h op, and Le a g u e s lo r the entire family FRIOAY NIGHTS COSMIC BOWLING BONANZA TUESDAY LATE NIGHT BOWLING BASH 'A LL YOU CAN B O W L' 9 30 PM TO 12:30AM SIS 00 PER PERSON SI3 00 ENTRF FEE INTO BOWLING CENTER WHETHER YOU COME TO BOWL OR JUST TO ENJOY MUSIC. LIGHT SHOW. ANO ERE PRIZES 'A L L YO U CAN B O W L' FROM 9:30 PM TO 12:00 AM $10.00 PER PERSON 3 PtRSON PtR LANE MAXIMUM FIRST COME FIRST SERVE. SORRY. NO RESERVATIONS FROM MOONLIGHT BOWLING SATURDAY NIGHT CHECK IN STARTS AT 9 00 PM . B O W L AT 10:00 PM h (M BOWL 3 GAMES MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER U$ WIN CASH PRIZES $55 — Reservations Recommended ttto Everyone Receives 2 Free Tickets With Paid Entry These Ticket Jackpots Range Between $25 00 To $500 Per Game SeminoleCounty Cultural Events JJrd Annual Juried SCC Student Art Exhibition .May I thru June I3 Current wort from SCC art shidents. Fine Arts Gallery Located tn Building G. Sanfucd/LaLe Mary Campus Monday through Thursday 9 00 a m lo 4 0 0 p m. Friday by appointment For more information and lo arrange special hours, call 4 0 7 -3 2 0 3 9 . "The M apc of Dance" Produced by Wold Ballet Sunday, June 2 - 2 :3 0 pm. Call for Tickets: Bin Office 407.32I.8III "Xlretne Showcase 2002" Presented by Xircme Dance Studio Saturday June 8 .2 .0 )pm. & 6:00 pm. Tickets: General AJmnsion SIO. under 5 yeah old free al door or call 407-332-6237 “Father of the Bride" Prtduced by Wekiva R on Players June 2 1 .22. 28. 29 and July 5 .6 - 7 :3 0 pm. June 23.30 anJ July 7 - 1 0 0 pm. Call for tickets: Boi Office 4073218111 “ fheC aniiitlJeofD ance" Fit Club Gymnastics, Dame k Cheer Academy Recital Saturday. June 15.200 pm. and 700 p.m. Tkkeis. Al due $7 AJults, S5 Children 8 years old ind unJcr or call 386-774-1318 Seminole Cultural Arts Council PO Boi 4100. Sartort. FI 32772•Tet 4073211111* Fa« 4373218140 ■BwwxkaiUUPUag______ rnttiutJ at* puhlu %tnur lknuth«eaiH,iJi,in1 Stmimiit Cultural Art) Caum il m/ Ihr \.mu*4r II.,.,1.1 _ 'lO J �Tut Seminole H erald Woman angred about Vatican's iswer to scandal DEAR A8VY1 After days of t in Vatican City, the US. to an official on zero tolerance for . . . . . ........ child molesters. They say, "One strike and you're out." Iam enraged and deeply Dear saddened Abby a s group of • • • • • • • grown I men a trip halfway around the globe to conclude the obvious. Were they perhaps considering other options - tike THREE strikes and You're out? The real humdinger to that they will not necessarily apply the zero-toler­ ance rule to priests who molest­ ed children years ago but have repented and are well-received by their community. Where is the debate? Child molester. HI say it again... CHILD MOLES­ TER! It's time to take these peo­ ple away from our children and our churches and put them in jail where they belong. LAURA IN LOS ANGELES DEAR LAURA: I'm aure the majority of American Catholics agree with you. However, let's not bash the priesthood, which has many dedicated members. The problem of abuse of a trusted position exists in every religion and in every profes­ sion. The disgrace in this case to that information was sup­ pressed and ignored for decades. Among the letters I have received on this subject was one from a man in the Midwest, who wrote: "As a young boy, I was molested by my priest 1 thought I had brought it on myself, and I was so ashamed 1 never told a soul about i t Because of the recent revela­ tions about the church, I final­ ly found the courage to confide what happened to my closest friend. Do you know what hto response was? i t happened to me, too.’ "A b b * I wonder how many others there are like me and my friend — who were also molested and never spoke up." That’s a good question. I urge any reader who was molested by anyone as a child lo come forward and bring it to light by reporting it TO THE POLICE. A victim has no rea­ son to feci guilt or shame. Those are emotions that should be felt by the perpetra­ tor of such a crime. Reporting molestation not only begins the process of healing for the victim, but could also prevent other children from becoming victims, too. DEAR ABBY: Three or four months ago, my "Aunt Rosa" hosted a "get-acquainted" lun­ cheon and invited several of her new neighbors. One neighbor, "Mrs. Miller," complimented Aunt Rosa on her delicious Mexican casserole. The following week, Mrs. Miller called Aunt Rosa and announced that she had broken her back. Then she asked if my . aunt would prepare dinner for her — and to please make it her "scrumptuous" Mexican casse­ role. Aunt Rosa was Battered. She said she was happy to help her in her time of need. Before hanging up, Mrs. Miller tjvvw in that she'd like my aunt to pick up a dessert for her — and to make the casserole for six, because she was having compa­ ny! Abby, Aunt Rosa spent a lot of time and money — and never received Lo much as a "thank you" for her efforts. Mrs. Miller's husband even had the nerve to show up at my aunt's house with his daughter to sell her some Girl Scout cookies. Aunt Rosa said Mr. Miller looked perfectly healthy. He could have made the Mexican casserole himself or ordered take-out. I am still furious that my Aunt Rosa was treated in this despicable manner. Your thoughts, please. DISGUSTED IN MASSA­ CHUSETTS DEAR DISGUSTED: How do you say "chutzpah" in Spanish? Mrs. Miller needs to hear it - and so does Aunt Rosa. O a m UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE Wednesday. June 12. 2002 Page 7A Coffee Arts business. "I decided to go in a different direction," he said. "I wanted to do something more culturally based." During the five years, Mulvaney has expanded his business^space, downsized, and once again expanded. The store now includes two main rooms that feature books, comic books, greeting cards, bistro tables and his most recent venture, the Internet cafe. "Internet cafes have become very popular," he said. "We get a lot of young professionals that come in here during their lunch break. A lot of the English tourists also come in to use the turned into a morning ritual." Even when he moved to Detroit for a year, the coffee house remained In Eberwein's mind. "I kept in contact, which is odd," he said. "When you move somewhere, especially half-way across the country, you usually don't keep in con­ tact with a store." Today, Eberwein considers Our House a place away from the normality of life. "It's not work, and it's not my regular group of friends," he said. "It's become a third place. And, everybody around here is a friend / A social and cultural outlet was exactly what Mulvaney was striving for when he opened the business five years ago, but it wasn't why he origi­ nally came to Sanford. He came to the city to expand his already thriving thrift store RobotFiber-optic cable attached to the robot allows a trained officer to maneuver the vehicle to a distance of 1,200 feet. Orange County has a larger ver­ sion of the Seminole County robot, Olson said. "It is small enough to fit down the aisle of a plane, which is impor­ tant if we have to respond to a sit­ uation at the Orlando Sanford International Airport," Olson said. "Basically, we can use this device to go when; people or K-9s might be put In jeopardy," he Wiridso K N P TTM G Arnold Palmer Hospital Ir r O m e n lW iw i LOCATION From M take Fairbanks (426) east to lakemont Aw. Turn right (touch) on Lakemont to Gienhdge.Tum right on Glenridge to the Windsong entrance on the right for more information call Street o( Orearm at 407-644-3880 Street o f D ■ r e a m s ' w w w .a tre e to fd re a m s .c o m S in ce 7V7U S e m in o le Loan Corporation i\ S O U T H E R N D IS T R IB U T O R S Of Orlando, Inc. P .O . B o x 1 0 5 7 TILE IN STOCK 1 0 6 S . P a lm e t t o A v e . P 12Mo. Warranlyoarefrigerators J 2yr. WarrantyooRebuiltW /D 7 J StwParis MlmyArtMt S a n f o r d . F lo r id a 3 2 7 7 1 Locally Owned P E R S O N A L L O A N S U P T O $2,500 SAME DAY APPROVAL IN MOST CASES I fidC Serving T he Sanford, L ake M ary an d D elton a A rea (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 0 8 3 MfrsCitiCriifcqfc — in ■' Sanford Barber Shop *5.00 Haircut N E W C U S T O M E R S P E C IA L M O N , T U E . W E D , A T H U R 8 a m to 1 2 n o o n Only _____ _ , — WELCOME LONNIE - FLAT TOP S P E C I A L I S T Regular Hair Cut $8.00 Flat-Topn & Sty lea $10.00 H o u rs : 8 -6 M o n -S a t F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd (407) 302-8088 O puninej F or B a r b u r s - B u st Pay . ■ 0 M M 0 0 0 lfl ■ M K irand ^ i • EtfXIZM WWI HKfiaMMflf IVQ ESS, 750 oq . ft. ■q Wo Accept s q . ft. ft. N6WUDtlet In Sdnford 3159 Orlando Dr. 407-688-0227 p n ra n v i ja r m * tim iiu iiifi 10911JNVH3IN IM H B llliS li ip 0 B § a a M > M i _____ __ . COMPANY, INC. m S le c t U c a t • R E P A IR S • R E M O D E L IN G • N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ n a n a f iM ju ia M a * Serving Central Florida Since 192S ■ a iS a p g a a a ia a n s iN iR K 2 5 2 2 S . P a r k D rive S a n fo rd « ■am (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -1 5 6 2 This Space 407-324-1177 Contact Residential Our Specialty ALL CLEAN SERVICE T ™6OVi,1— AR0ISG FuKUinBIrdton A lb e r ts ^ Ceflter Corner0lH*yl7-92AHwyM (NattoMortal's) 497-331-5488 Fes#74314791 iw tlrc a o lC T O C a n NEW HOURS Open 6 D«y» A Week Moo Sat 10-7 B A N K R U P TC Y CHAPTER 7..... * 8 5 0 Includes Filing Fees W E D O W IN D O W S Gift Certificates Available (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 590 .inn .r NEAT-TIDY at • 40,000 SF 8 0 ,0 0 0 S F • (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 0 8 4 To Advertise In John Coffman • 30,000 SF H o u r s M o n d a y • F r id a y 9 : 0 0 a .m . to 5 :0 0 p .m . Heavy DutyRetail Washer&Dryer MatchedSet 2021 A0 MISSION Thu-fri $10f<xsdutti$8fof Senior C x ia m i Children 4-12. Age 3&under free. Sat-Swi $12 far aduitv S10for Senior Citizenj & Children 4-11 Age Blunder ftee. Sihrtf Spofl»r-5twiwjy Puno Gallery 407-327-3344 I SHOWHOURS l0*m-8 pm. Ticket u ta dose at 7pm Tour 5 exceptional luxury show homes up to 6,500 square feet and priced up to $1^ million dollars. Located across the lake from Rollins College in old Winter Park, the homes are open Thurdeys thru Sundays only. 153 W SR . 4 3 4 * Winter Springs J0 0 p « Thundijn thru Sundeyi Sti/hhn/.' O n ly APPLIANCE STORE i x ♦ SPECIAL* Morris, who subsequently seconded the motion to approve the allocation of money, put a stipulation that it will be a tentative distribution, awaiting information regarding how the money may be better disbursed to visual arts. Rose was to report back to the commission to explain how distribution may be increased to include the visual arts. When the vote was called, it passed four to one, with Commissioner Grant Malloy dissenting. "I won't vote for this," he said. "I believe the arts should be privately funded." M ay IS -Ju n e ()fwn rlmr.uhii/.* /A/v/ Continued from Page 1A | a cultural center for debate," he said. "I want it to be a social venue with music and discus­ sion. But, that’s a few years down the road. "I'll have to see how well the expansion does," he said. "This time, if it doesn't work. I'll have to close. This can either be the end or a new beginning." Upcoming events at Our House Books Sc Coffee include a poetry/open mlc night 7 p.m. Monday, June 24. The last day to sign up for Wall Art! Is Saturday, July 13. For more information about any upcoming event or to regis­ ter for the art exhibit, call the coffee house at 407-324-0054. computers and get on the Internet." , At $2.50 an hour, many tourists find Our House's Internet access less expensive than making a phone call. The store, located 308 E Commercial St., is also close to the Sanford Marina, allowing boaters away from home to con­ tact friends and family via the Internet. So far, Mulvaney said his sec­ ond attempt at expansion has been a success, and he's reach­ ing his short-term goal of stabil­ ity. Now, it's on to his long-term goal — a cultural Mecca called House of Socrates. "O ne day, my goal is to open Street,,of Dreams at Continued from Page 1A Licenced •Bonded •Insured W E SER V E SANFORD, LAKE M ARY & A LL SE M IN O L E C O U N TY & S U R R O U N D IN G AREAS. PAYM EN T PLAN S AVAILABLE Also practicing In the arcus of Probate, Wills, Divorce. Modification, Child Support. Guardianship. Family Law. Domestic Injunctions, Landlord/Tenant Evictions. LAWOFFICESOFPAMELAJ. HELTON,PA 801N.MagnoliaAve.. Suite407, Orlando, FL32803 4 0 7 -4 8 1 -9 5 6 4 655W.Hwy50. Suite102 Clermont. FL34711 3 5 2 -2 4 3 -8 1 1 7 m, f.iirg c** £a*n « M npcrtjft Jacaai M WMuid not S« tuud 10H, \Ka\ yoyMuX Ml h ‘.«« to und rou tiw worn ctornutnA ibuul m, qufcfiu&on} jnd «ip«nr , I �Page8A Wrdnrsday. June 12. 2002 T he Sewnolk H erald Old oak in front of middle school loses another large limb Stakeout From Staff Reporta CoatlaMd 1A tried to run. TUms out he had several DUI charrges~ lompk Virgil Thom pkins, 46, and Robin Wood, 39, w ere charged with one count each of larceny theft over $300, burglary o f a house under construction, and possession of burglary tools. “I believe Thompkins had just got out of prison," Santiago said. "We're going to send him back." "This is a good example of how the system is suppose to work," said police spokesperson Cleo Cohen. "T h e se officers shared information, developed a theory and then caught the bad guys." The arrests also are the latest example of the aggressive polic­ ing techniques utilized by the Tactical U nit In December, the unit assigned officers to roof-top patrols in a successful operation that ended a series of burglaries in downtown. The unit also has conducted numerous drug and prostitution stings throughout the city. "W e're trying to be very proactive in the way we fight crime," Santiago said. While the task is more diffi­ cult in new subdivisions or areas still under construction, both Wixson and Santiago agree that vigilant neighbors arc an effec­ tive way to stop crime. "Know what's going on around the neighborhood, and if you see something, call it in," Wixson said. "Stay alert. If you see some­ one moving appliances at mid­ night, that's a clue," Santiago added. Lane shift planned through Thursday Motorists using U S. 17-92 will experience lane shifts through Thursday, June 13. Crews are scheduled to shift the southbound and northbound lanes periodically through the hours of 9 p.m. and 5-J0 a. m. This traffic shift will take place on US. 17-92 at the Toll Road 417 overpass. It is necessary to shift traffic while workers paint the overpass. SA N FO R D — The aging Live Oak tree In front of Sanford M iddle School on French Avenue, has lost another large limb. The tree has been losing large limbs for a number of ars and the question is, how ig will the main trunk remain. The Department of Transportation sent a crew to the location Monday morning to get rid of the fallen limbs, this time on the south side of the tree, The last such incident occurred when a large limb fell on the north side. Howard Jeffries, with the city of Sanford, said he has no idea how old the tree might be. *1 believe however, that It's possi­ bly the oldest Live Oak m the city, maybe 175 to 200 years.," he said. He added that the tree appears to be soft in the middle, which may indicate aging is beginning to take its toll. •After investigating the inci­ dent it was determined that the tree is on Seminole County E P ed estrian * investigate the fallen limb from an old oak tree in front of Sanford MkkS* SchodL School Board property, and it therefore becomes the responsibility of the school board. The board's maintenance department reportedly will handie the matter, trimming and coating the broken area, bu t fo< the time being, the tree will remain, and not be destroyed. § _________________________ E n g in e L ig h t O n ? ... C o m e S e e U s ! Csston Exhaust Specialist For 20 Vasts. AskforWillis(Saafsri Stars) •90 Days Same A s Cash • Instant Credit M L • Up to 22 Months to Pay • Flow Master Dealer • Same Day Service • Domestic & Foreign 1920 to 2002 y I ncl u •Sunday - Thursday $219 M r coaals/alos tan w w w .blaekm ountainlodia.eom 1-800-923-5530 STM N U SS STEEL • Fnt EstimttssOnExhaust(386) 775-7671 C Located In Dahlonega, Georgia mm F , ‘>w M aste r K S O O C I CMTXM1 ila ln RADIATOR FLU SH A FILL Opportunities A re Springing Up Everywhere! 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Choose from spacious ^tudios, one- or two-bedroom apartments all at an affordable monthly rent that HOUSE CLEANING includes all these amenities: 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath 2 Hour Cleaning w/coupon Delicious chef-prepared meals served three tlm n daily N ot G o od W ith A n y O th«r D iscount O fltf Including • DUSTING • VACUUMING . MOPPING/WAXING FLOORS • CEILING FANS • ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUT .CHANGE DIRTY LINENS CALL TODAY! • RESIDENTIAL • OFFICES • APARTMENTS • COMMER­ CIAL ’ PREMIUM CLEANING • EXCELLENT SERVICE • AFFORDABLE RATES • NEW CONSTRUCTION SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BPlaying Cards ■Afternoon shopping ■ Entertaining guests ■ Visiting with family and friends UCENSEO • BONDED • INSURED We Do It A ll!! A | Coffee with friends Housekeeping and linen service ■ Paid utilities (except telephone) 25% OFF Resident managers on-site 24-hours a day ■ FuU activity calendar WINDOW PACKAGES Scheduled local transportation ■ On-site barber and beauty salon 25% OFF Opening in Summer 2002. Our wailing list is growing! 1st TIME SERVICE T h e T r e m o n t - Ihe finest relirement lifestyle in town! • WITH COUPON • LIMIT t PER CUSTOMER • M U S I PRESENT COUPON AT TIME Of SERVICE • NOT G 000 WITH ANY OTHER OffER • WITH COUPON ONLY 1 NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN 401-324-1117 We Serve Sanford, Lake M ary, All Sem inole County & surrounding areas. • C a ll today to reserve TH E Tgracious R E retirement M O Nliving T 7015 Red Bug Lake Road Oviedo, Florida 32765 w w w .trem ont net your apartment! SM • * • (4 0 7 ) 3 5 9 -5 7 8 7 xt& r* S a v in g seniors since 1971. f t 1 * �» ' *t — — S e c t io n Tm f. S i m i n o u : H k k a i .d Inside: B C lassifeds 5B-7B Crossword 5B Wednesday June 12, 2002 m F ro m th e E a g le ’s N est Ju st showing o ff Eckstein has big day with older brother in stands \ . —f . SANFORD— Here are lome of the golf happen­ ing* and offerings fewthe near future. , 1 SANFORD-SEM1NOLE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GOLF The Sanford-Seminole County Chamber of Commerce annual Golf Tournament will beheld on Thunday, June 20 at Alaqua Lakes Country Club. your i Is a great opportunity to network your company! Sign up for a foursome for ju s t $400. Sponsor a hole ana sign up for a foursome for Just $475. Deadline to sign up is noon on Friday, June 14th and you must sign up to sponsor or play. Registration begins at noon on June 20 and if you" get a Hole In One, you yyill win a free two-year lease gum Massey C*dl|iac!!l th e re are also other fine prizes to win. So for more information or to register call the cham­ ber a t 407-322-2212 and come on out to Alaqua Lakes and join Sanford Mayor Brady Lessard for a day o f golf. -BEAT THE HEATGOLF TOURNAMENT Magnolia Plantation Golf Club will play host on Wednesday, June 26th to the inaugural golf tournament planned to benefit the State of Florida Chapter of Beat the Heat, Inc. In its 10th year as a non­ profit organization with chapters across the country ana in Canada, Beat The Heat, a racing for educa­ tion, "Cops 4c Kids" organi­ zation, strives annually to reach youths throughout communities with its strong and serious educational platform. That platform consists of educating young people about the serious problems of drug/alcohol abuse, the horrors of dmg/aicohol impaired driving, and the many dangers in street grad racing. In addition. Beat The Heat, Inc. holds events throughout the year to establish a better under­ standing between law enforcement and the com­ munities they serve. "W ith our cars and vari­ ous other programs we can helf/break down barriers that exist between youth and authority figures," said Ryan Bruce, an investigator with the Longwood Police Department who is spon­ soring the Florida Chapter. "This annual golf tourna­ ment can help us with needed funds to continue our work and to get these important messages to the youth of our communities." The tournament is open to the public. For informa­ tion regarding player infor­ mation, sponsorship oppor­ tunities and tournament details, please contact Betsy Nein, Tournament Director at 407-831-9991 or email CNeinOaol.com. By Dean Smith ** j : , >ll Santonfs David Eckstein Nt his Major League jaadtofl third grind Mem of fhe season Sundsy. Sports EdKor ANAHEIM, CA. — David Eckstein has done it again. With older brother and personal coach Rick in the stands, the second-year short­ stop blasted his fourth home run, and third grand slam, of the season as the Anaheim Angels topped the Cincinnati Reds, 7-4, in front of a Sunday afternoon crowd of 35,501 at Edison Field. The surge of power from the 5-foot-B, 170-pounder, he has already evened his total for home runs in his rookie season, has vaulted him into the lofty status of the Major League leader in grand slams. Part of the credit for the new-shown power has to go to Rick, w ho pushed David hard during Winter training at the University o f Georgia. The slams tied a record as David became just the second Angel to hit three slams in one season (Joe Rudi did it in 1978 and 1979). Rick, a former conditioning coach with the Minnesota Twins and who just fin­ ished his first season as an assistant coach with Georgia, flew to California on Thursday to watch his little brother play the Reds and Pittsburgh Pirates. And he got an n eyeful con Sunday as David led off the bottom of the first inning with his second triple of the See Eckstein, Psge 2B B om bs aw ay Rams lead Clearwater to Summer Slam title By Doan Smith Sports Editor 8fMcttlotfM Herald OMAHA — There will be no Florida schools in the NCAA Div. I College World Series this year, but the Seminole Athletic Conference will be represented anyway. Florida Atlantic University, AUBURNDALE— The 18and-Under team o f the Clearwater LadyBombers won the ISA Summer Siam the weekend of May ?l-throughJune 2 iri Aubumdale with a 7- No. 3 Mcdcd Florida Slate University, and defend ing dub. The Bombers advanced to the finals on Sunday (6/2) by defeating the Force out of Tampa, 9-0, and the Stingers from Lakeland, 5-4. The Bombers were led to Lake Keene and Kristen Patton. Mahoney, a shortstop, hit' .471 (S-for-17) and had an onbase percentage o f .667. Her eight hits, including two dou­ bles and a homerun, led all batters and she also drove In six runs. Third baseman Keeney had four hits, including a double, in seven official at oats for a .571 batting average and also drove in a run. Lake M a ry ’s Caitlin M a h o n e y (to p ), Malle K e e n e y (a b o v e ) a n d Kristen P atton (right) helped le ad the C learw ater Lad yB o m b ers to the I S A S u m m e r S la m Cham pionship. See Bombers, Page 2B See Scries, Page 2B Life vests m ake great F a th e r’s Day gifts 8p*ciai to the Herald OCALA — Florida is always proud to showcase its impressive list o f waterway statistics — 1,197 miles of coastline, 12,000 miles of rivers and streams and more than 7,700 lakes - and its designation as Fishing Capital of the World. Unfortunately, there is a related set of statistics that casts a shadow on the sunshine state. Last year there were 54 boating-related fatalities in Florida; 27 of these peoplq died of drowning. This statistic is particularly alarming because many of these deaths could have been avoided. "Most of the boating fatalities are totally preventable if people would just wear life vests," said Capt. Richard Moore, a boating safety expert with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. "We have to convince people to do what's smart and start wearing life vests any­ National Champion Univetsity of Miami were all eliminated in Super Regional play this past weekend putting to an end a long streak of having at least one Florida representative in Omaha. But local fans will still have someone to cheer for as the University of South Carolina, which ousted Miami, has two starters from Lake Brantley High School. Junior Justin Harris is the starting centerfielder and redshirt freshman Kevin Melillo, both four-year starters for coach Mike Smith at Lake Brantley, is the starting second baseman for the Gamecocks. South Carolina, the No. 6 seed, won two of three from Miami at home over the week­ end to win its Super Regional and one of eight spots in the congratulations Rick time they are on the water." He said Father's Day provides an opportunity to give Dad some, new, effective lifesaving equipment. Moore sug­ gests a modem, Coast Guard-approved, inflatable life vest would make the perfect Father’s Day gift for any dad who boats or participates in water sports. It could turn out to be the most valuable gift he ever receives, because it could save his life. W hile Florida law requires children under 6 years old and all people using personal watercraft and water skis to wear life vests, they are totally voluntary for everyone else. Many people object to wearing conventional life vests, finding them hot and bulky, and forcing people to choose between comfort and safety. A new, compact vest thatpeople will actually wear solves all those problems. Tne vest remains flat until it See Outdoors, Page 2B F A S C A R a n n o u n c e s t e le v is io n d e a l Special to tha Herald . done in the past. Robert Hart, son of Clyde, and Nerone, also o f Samsuli, have now taken over the architecture SAMSULA — FASCAR has made of this fast growing organization the big time. boasting over 500 members. "We will televise our first FASCAR Already in the FASCAR racing Sunbelt Super Late Model Series and series fold a tv Sunbelt Super Late Goodyear Challenge Late Model Models, Goodyear Challenge Late Series American Auto Clyde Hart .Models and Pro Modifieds. The Memorial Hvin 125's on July 4th at newest members are FASTRUCK and New Smyrna Speedway here in the Florida Mini Stock Challenge Florida presented by the Central Series that are sanctioned by FAS­ Florida Dodge Dealers Association," CAR. said Don Nerone. FASCAR was originally founded by Drivers arc finding a $50,000 insur­ the late Clyde Hart of Samsula FL ance program, television coverage back in 1989, who initiated sanction­ and a chance to run in five different classes. ing race tracks such as NASCAR had The FASCAR insurance policy cov­ ers any driver or team member that purchases a FASCAR license. Most other tracks cover drivers and teams up to a normal $5,000 and $15,000. With a FASCAR membership another $50,000 is added to that track amount. The television package is a major step in promoting driver sponsorship ana FASCAR has now taken that step. "We will televise our first FASCAR Sunbelt Super Late Model Series and Goodyear Challenge Late Model Series American Auto Clyde Hart Memorial 1\vin 125's on July 4th at New Smyrna Speedway here in See Racing, Page 2B Photo court*** o» Stov* DovC. UC Sanford's R ick Eckstein, flanked o n his left b y A s s l C o a c h Allen O sborne and on his right b y H e a d C o a c h D a vid P e m o , helped the University of G e o rg ia to a 3 2 . 29 record and a regional app- ranee it. h is first ye a r a s a co a ch for the Bulldogs. - �t »• Page 2B Wednesday June 12.2002 T hk Sm iM ou Hxsald Racing Continued from page I B Florida presented by the Central Florida Dodge Dealers Association," said Nerone. "These two racing programs will be aired on Sunshine Network on July 11th and July 15th." FASCAR's next televised race will be at USA International Speedway on July 20th and that program will be aired on Fox Sports and Sunshine Network. FASCAR series racing has also given many local promoters an opportunity to run a division of their choice without a worry of ■drawing from a large pool of •drivers. Then take into account their scheduling and insurance is taken care of as well. Yes, FASCAR has put many :options out there for drivers and promoters, who haven't really been afforded them in the p a s t The bottom line is FASCAR is a sanctioning body founded in Central Florida designed and formed for the purpose of orga­ nizing and regulating the rules and operating procedures a t a speedway. "W e're looking forward to gaining more tracks and drivers in 2003 and hope this high inter­ est by promoters and drivers remains very upbeat," said Nerone. ORLANDO SPEEDW ORLD BITH LO — This coming Friday night (June 14) Orlando Speedworld will be hosting Race #5 of the Florida MiniStock Challenge. Also on the evening's card will be heats and features in the other FASCAR divisions of Super Late Model, Bandalero, Sportsman, Mini Stock, Super Stock and Strictly Stock. No modiffeds this week. Fans will also get a nice sur­ prise as not only will they see some of the "best" mini stock racers in the state of Florida for the Florida Mini Stock Challenge 50 lap race but they will also get to meet and greet two of the Orlando Predator dancers and two girls from the Public Relations office within the organization. Also the Orlando Predator Mascot KLAW may accompany the dancers. The dancers will be riving out vouchers for the Orlando Predator game on June 21st against the Toronto Phantoms. This game will be a 2 for I with ticket prices from O u td o o rs Continued from page I B becomes wet. Then a cylinder releases carbon dioxide and ' automatically inflates the vest. The vest floats the accident victim face up in the water. It is the ideal lifesaving device for a person who is unconscious in the water. A less expensive man­ ual version, which reouires the wearer to pull a cord tor infla­ tion, is also available. "The new vests are not hot, not bulky, not heavy,"•Moore said. "There are no m ote excus­ es for taking dangerous risks on Florida waterways.” The cost for an inflatable life vest ranges from $65 to $140. They are available at marine supply and sporting goods stores and from catalogues. outdoor pursuits. GRADUATION G IFTS FO R THE AN G LER Graduates are special, and the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission sugts several gifts to celebrate student's hard work and achievement. The best gift for someone starting his working career is a way to enjoy his weekends, and a five-year Florida Freshwater or Saltwater Fishing License is the perfect idea for n ea t week­ ends. Our state's fishing is the best in the world with over 700 world records being caught in Florida waters. Anglers can enjoy 1,200 miles of coastline fishing, 12^00 miles of rivers and streams and 7,700 DEA D LIN E A PPR O A C H ­ lakes in the Sunshine State. There's plenty of fishing oppor­ ES FOR "F L O R ID A tunity, and a five-year fishing W ILD LIFE* PH O TO license allows the angler to take advantage of either resource for CO N TEST 1,826 days for $61.50. The deadline is quickly A lifetime license for that real­ approaching for "Florida ly special graduate eliminates Wildlife" magazine's annual the need for the holder to pur­ photography contest. chase another fishing license. Photographers can submit up The license is available for salt­ to three entries in each of three water or freshwater and categories — wild birds, wild remains valid whether the hold­ animals and natural environ­ e r m ove* out of state or remains ment. MV cnttVem m ust be either Florida native species or Florida a resident of Florida. T he cost is $30150 or about $7 p eryear for scenics. Contestants will com­ the average graduate. This is an pete for cash prizes ranging excellent way to express to the from $35 and $100 and the graduate that you wish them a opportunity to have their work lifetime of good luck and great published in "Florida Wildlife." Judges will accept 35mm color fishing adventures. Another excellent gift is a slides only, and entries must be Florida resident 12-month fish­ postmarked by June 17. An offi­ cial entry form must accompany ing license at a cost of $1350. The nominal cost allows the each entry. The contest is limit­ purchaser to give several to ed to subscribers of the maga­ friends and neighbors. The zine ($15 a year for six issues; holder can enjoy either saltwa­ less for multi-year subscrip­ ter or freshwater fishing oppor­ tions). tunities for a full year. interested persons can sub­ scribe or receive more informa­ FW C A N N O U N C ES tion by calling (800) 4164081. POM PANO PU BLIC : Also, more information is W O RK SH O PS available at the magazine's Web The Fish and Wildlife site at www.floridawConservation Commission .ildlifemagazine.com. (FWC) has scheduled two pub­ ; "Florida Wildlife," now in its lic workshops concerning the -55th year, is an official publica­ Florida pompano fishery. The tion of the Florida Fish and Commission is seeking public Wildlife Conservation input regarding management Commission. It features articles options for reducing the recre­ and photographs about a wide ational and commercial harvest variety of fish and wildlife of Florida pompano. species, conservation issues and S The FWC encourages interest­ ed persons to participate at the workshops, which will take place from 6-8 p.m. as follows: Tuesday, June 18, Port Orange Regional Library, 1005 City Center Circle Port Orange; Wednesday, June 19, International Game Fish Association Fishing Hall of Fame and Museum, 300 Gulf Stream Way, Dania Beach. Anyone reauiring special accommodations to participate in the workshops should advise the agency at least five calendar days before the workshop by contacting Cindy Hoffman at (850) 488-6411. Hearing- or speech-impaired persons should contact the agency by calling (850) 488-9542 to arrange assis­ tance. The FWC intends to schedule three additional pompano pub­ lic workshops on Florida's Gulf coast later mis summer. FW C ANNO UN CES REEF FISH IM PORTA­ TIO N PUBLIC W O R K ­ SHOP The Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) has scheduled a public workshop concerning the Importation of reef fishes into Florida. The Commission is seeking public input regarding whether the sizes of Imported reef fishes (snappers, groupers, ambeijacks, etc.) should comply with Florida's minimum size limits. The FWC encourages interest­ ed persons to participate a t the workshop, which will take place on Thursday, June 20 from 6-8 m. at Florida International niversity, Graham Center, 11200 S.W. 8th S t , Miami. Anyone reauiring special accommodations to participate in the workshop should aavise the agency at least five calendar days before the workshop by contacting Cindy Hoffman at (850) 488-6411. Hearing- or speech-impaired persons should contact the agency by calling (850) 488-9542 to arrange assis­ tance. The FWC intends to schedule additional public workshops on the reef fish importation issue later this summer. & Series Continued from page IB CWS. The Gamecocks (53-16) play the opening game of the Series against Georgia Tech (51-14) on Friday at 1 p.m. (CDT) at Johnny Rosenblatt Stadium. Harris, who also splits time at second base with Melillo, has hit .379 (ll-for-29) with a home run and a double, scored three runs and driven in’ three in seven Regional and Super Regional games thus far. Melillo has only hit .211 (4-for19) in the postseason, but two of the hits were doubles. For the season, Harris, a junior who transferred from Manatee Community College, hit .286 (79-276) with 15 dou­ bles, two triples and four home runs, scored 45 runs and drive in 28 during the regular season. The Longwood resident, the son of Irvin and Edwina Harris, was also 10-for-16 on stolen base attempts. Melillo, a red-shirt freshman, hit .275 (38-138) with 10 dou­ bles, three home runs and 10 RBI. The son of John and Joanne Melillo of Longwood, was 3-for4 on stolen base tries. 2002 COLLEGE WORLD SER IES SCHEDULE All Times Central FRIDAY, JUNE 14 Game 1 _ 1 p.m. (ESPN2) Georgia Tech (51-14) vs. (6) South Carolina (53-16). Game 2 _ 6 p.m. (ESPN2) Nebraska (47-19) vs. (2) Clemson (52-15). SATURDAY, JU N E 15 Game 3 _ 1250 p.m. (CBS) Notre Dame (49-16) vs. (8) Stanford (45-16). Game 4 _ 6 p.m. (ESPN) (5) Texas (53-15) vs. (4) Rice (52-12). SUNDAY, JUN E 16 Game 5 _ Noon (ESPN) Loser Game 1 vs. Loser Game 2. Game 6 _ 4:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Winner Gam e 1 vs. Winner Game 2. MONDAY, JUN E 17 Game 7 _ 2:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Loser Game 3 vs. Loser Game 4. Game 8 _ 7 p.m. (ESPN2) Winner Gam e 3 vs. Winner Game 4. TUESDAY, JU N E 18 Game 9 _ 1 p.m. (ESPN) Winner Game 5 vs. Loser Game 6. Game 10 _ 6 p.m. (ESPN2) Winner Game 7 vs. Loser Game 8. WEDNESDAY, JU N E 19 Game 11 _ 6 p.m. (ESPN2) Winner Game 9 vs. Winner Game 6. THURSDAY, JUNE 20 Game 12 _ 6 p.m. (ESPN) Winner Game 10 vs. Winner Game 8. FRIDAY, JUNE 21 Game 13 _ 1 p.m. (ESPN2) (if necessary). Game 14 _ 6 p.m. (ESPN2) (if necessary). SATURDAY, JU N E 22 Championship Game _ 12:30 p.m. (CBS). Bombers Continued from page IB Patton, an outfielder, had a base hit and 2 RBI's in the championship game. The Bombers' schedule this summer includes trips to Plantation on June 20th for the Rising Stars Showcase Tournament, Florence, South Carolina on July 10th for the Hot Times Showcase Classic and Raleigh, North Carolina on July 29th for the PONY Protect Our Nations' Youth) National Championship. $10.00 to $40.00. And if fans go on Sunday, June 16, to the Orlando Predator/ Tampa Bay Storm game and show proof of ticket purchase for that game, they will get in free at the races. So not only will you see some great mini stock racing on June 14th but you will get to meet two of the Orlando Predator dancers. The dancers and Public Relations Girls will be on the grandstand side at Orlando SpeedWorld from 7 p.m. to 10: 30 p.m. Pit gates open at 5 p.m. with grandstands opening at 7 p.m. and racing action beginning at 8 p.m. every Friday night at the track located 17 miles east of Orlando between Orlando and Titusville on Highway 50 at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff. For raceday info only call 407568-1367. O RLA N D O SPEED W O R LD D RAG W AY BITHLO — Orlando Speedworld Dragway will be hosting the NHRA/Summit ET Bracket Series tonight (Saturday) featuring the SuperPro, Sportsman, ProGycle, and Jr. Dragsters classes. The local dragstrip also hosts "Street Drags" every Wednesday and Friday night from 6 p.m. until 1050 p.m. You can use the time to test, tune, practice, run grudge races, etc. No extra charge to run. For event, ticket and race day weather information call 407568-5522. NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY S AMSULA — Tonight (Saturday, June 15) at New Smyrna Speedway the FAST TRUCKS pay a visit. Also on the card will be heats and features in the other FAS­ CAR divisions of Late Model, Modified, Sportsman, Mini Stock, Super Stock and Strictly Stock. No Supers this week. Pit gates will open at 4 p.m. with grandstands open a 6 p m. and racing action beginning at 7 5 0 p.m. If you want Super Late Models, the First Leg of the Triple Crown Super l a t e Model races will be held tonight at Charlotte County Speedway. Dick Anderson, navis Kittleson, David Rogers, Michael Williams, Tommy King, James Powell III, Bruce Lawrence Sr. & Jr., Jacob Warren, Barry Willoughby, Eric Black, and many morel This is one you don't want to miss!! For more information call 386/427-4129 or CCS at 941/575-2422. NSS is located 10 miles South of Daytona Beach, between 1-4 (Exit 56, East) and 1-95 (Exit 84, West) at the intersection of Highway 44 k State Road 415 in Samsula, between New Smyrna Beach, DeLand, Sanford and Daytona Beach. For more information about schedules call the FASCAR offices at 386-427-4129 (New Smyrna), or check the Internet site at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY.COM, or E-Mail at FASCARNOWftAOL.COM. Also you are invited to tune in to Daytona's WNDB-AM 1150 T h e new " VOICE” of Stock Car •Racing! " every Monday night from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. following the Benny Parsons Show. This is a radio show that is devoted to Short Track Stock Car Racing and is sponsored by FASCAR and hosted by Randy Dye of Speedway Dodge and Tommy Tipton from New Smyrna Speedway. They will take your calls and answer questions at 386-239-0033. You can listen to the radio show anywhere in the United States via the Internet!!! Log on to ....www.wndb.com. Give them a call and support "your" radio show! E c k s t e in Continued from page IB son off Reds starter Joey Hamilton and scored on a Darin Erstad fielder's choice. In the second inning, Tim Salmon hit a one-out infield single and was retired a t second on an Orlando Palmeiro fielder's choice. Bengie Molina came up next and singled Palmeiro to second. Adam Kennedy walked, setting the table for Eckstein's slam. He lined a 1-2 Hamilton pitch into the first row of the lefj-field seats near the foul pole, about 331 feet from home plate. According to Doug Miller, who covers the Angels for MLB.com, David said. "It was a slider and I got the good part of the bat on i t It was the furthest thing from my mind to hit a home run, and it's highly unlikely that it will happen again. You go up there trying to hit a home run, you don't have a shot." Before 2002, Eckstein had never hit a grand slam — not even in tee ball. And in usual David Eckstein fashion he did not blow his own horn, focussing on the team. "The main thing is that w e came out with a vic­ tory," David told Miller while being swarmed by reporters after the game. "W e feel like we have a championship-quality team and we're very confi­ dent. In addition to his offensive outburst, he just returned to playing defense last week after recov­ ering from a sprained knee, was the middle man in turning tw o of the Angels' three double plays in the game. Monday night, David, who is hitting .280 and now has 34 RBI, was held to one single in four trips to the plate as Anaheim beat the Pirates, 4-3. The Angels are now 37-24,13 games over the 500 mark for the first time this season, and remain one game behind Seattle (39-24) in the American League West, although the clubs are tied in the loss column. Since starting the season 6-14, Anaheim has gone 31-10. -LLX, -f-rr Briefs VOLUN TEERS N EED ED F O R U .S. T R A N S P L A N T GAM ES The 2002 U 5. Transplant Games, presented by the National Kidney Foundation, is an Olympic-style event cele­ brating the achievements of over 2000 athletes who have received one or more life-sav­ ing organ transplants. Athletes will compete for gold, silver, and bronze medals in 12 differ­ ent sports. Sports Enthusiasts (volun­ teers) are needed on behalf of the National Kidney Foundation to assist with a variety of activities including registration, sport support, ath­ lete services, hospitality, and more. The event is from Monday, June 24 through Saturday, June 29 and will take place at seven venues around the Central Florida area. Disney's Wide World of Sports® Complex will host athlete and hotel registra­ tion, practice, opening and closing ceremonies, badminton, basketball, table tennis, tennis, track & field, volleyball, and non-tournament related activi­ ties for kids. Cycling and the 5K Race for Organ and Tissue Donation Awareness will take place at Epcot®. Golf w ill be played at Disney's Magnolia and Palm Golf Courses at the WALT DISNEY WORLD® Resort. Aloma Bowling Center and Aloma Bowling Center East (Rouse Road) in Orlando will host bowling events. The Orlando Racquet and Fitness Club (Courtland Avenue) in Winter Park will host racquetball. Swimming will take place at the YMCA Aquatic Center (International Drive) in Orlando. In addition to event apparel, volunteers will receive one boxed meal per shift. Also, for every three shifts dedicated to the 2002 U S. Transplant Games, volunteers will receive a complimentary WALT DIS­ NEY WORLD® Resort one-day, one-theme park ticket. Also, volunteer officials with an USATF certification number are needed to assist with track & field on June 27. Participating officials will receive apparel, meals, and a complimentary WALT DISNEY WORLD® Resort one-day, onetheme park ticket. For more information please visit www.disncyworldsports.com and click on "sports enthusi­ ast" or Michelle Maready at 407-938-3880, option #3. A LL Y O U CAN BO W L Airport Lanes in Sanford has two new programs for the bowling enthusiast. On Tuesday nights the Lanes will offer a late night "all you can bowl" from 9:30 p.m. to midnight. For $10, including shoe rental, bowlers can roll to their hearts content. Patrons will be issued col­ ored wrist bands by the center to identify them as entitled to use the lanes during the 2-1/2 hour time period. On Friday nights it is "all you can bowl cosmic bowling." Individuals can bowl all they want from 9:30 p.m. to 1 2 5 0 a.m. for a single price of $15, including shoe rental. "Cosmic" bowling involves ;low in the dark balls and neon ighting along with a laser light show and music being piped throughout the center. During the evening cus­ tomers will enjoy the light show, plus music and drawings for prizes. Anyone wishing to enter the building during tne event times will be asked to pay the $15 entry fee and to wear a colored wrist band supplied by the cen­ ter. The Airport Lanes Bowling Center is located at 190 East Airport Boulevard, just east of 17-92 near the new section of 417 and the Sanford Plaza. For more information, contact Airport Lanes at 407-324-2129. f SA N FO R D T E N N IS The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department is offering Summer Junior Tennis Camps. Camp H2 registration closes July 8 and runs July 8-12. Camp #3 closes registration August 5 and Aug. 5-9. The Camps, taught by USPTR certified Greg James and held at Groveview Park (off of Lake Mary Boulevard), has a minimum size of sue and maximum of 12 juniors per ses­ sion. The camps are open to: 5-7 year olds from 850 a.m. to 9 a.m. and costs $20. 8-10 year olds from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. and costs $35. 11-14 year olds from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. and costs $35. For more information call 407-682-6086 or 407-330-5697. W IN N IN G WAYS Winning Ways Basketball will be holding several camps this summer for both boys and girls. Nothing But Nets Camp _ The camps are open to boys and girls ages 6-15 and run as half-day or full-day sessions. Half-day campers attend from 9 a.m.-to-noon each day, and full-day campers attend from 9 a.m.-tc>4 p.m. each day. The camp program includes Coaches Comer discussions, warm-up and fundamentals, drills, contests, games, videos and swimming. All sessions take place at the Lake Brantley Field House in Altamonte Springs. Camp dates are. Session II _ June 17-21; Session HI _ July 1For more information or to register, please contact Winning Ways Basketball's Barry Mestel at 407-339-9053 or 1-800-808HOOP (4667). You can also check out the website at www.winwaysinc.com. SO F T B A L L TO U R N E Y The 2nd Annual Dustin Kendall Benefit Softball Tournament is scheduled for Saturday, June 29th at Pinehurst Park with proceeds going to help send Dustin, and others if enough money is raised, to Camp Challenge for v >ek. The double elimination tour­ nament costs $100 to enter plus two official ASA softballs. The deadline to register a team is Saturday, June 22nd. Team trophies will be award­ ed for First, Second and Third place and the concession stand will also be open. For more information, call Jessica or Shawn Kendall (phone: 407-324-1087. * �» L iscover endless hours of family fun and adventure with an Annual Pass to the Central Florida Zoo. With hundreds of native and exotic animals, there is always something new to see at the Zoo. The Zoo is open daily from 9 am to 5 pm with free parking and picnic areas. Plan on spending the day and visit Z O O F A R I Outpost fo r unique souvenirs and gifts, and have lunch at the snack bar. Plus, as a Zoo Member, you'll receive these great benefits- D *■ .*T* 9 •r t • 1 * *• ' \ •Admission to the Central Florida Zoo fo r an entire year •Admission to 100 zoos & aquariums, including B re v a rd Zoo, The Florida Aquarium, Jacksonville Zoo A Miami Metro Zoo ’ 10% discount at Z O O F A R I Outpost g ift shop • Discounts to cultural attractions including Silver Springs • Invitations to Members-only events including exhibit previews • Subscription to ZOOView s Newsletter i Central Florida Zoo M em bership Application Mail to: Membership Levels C e n tr a l F l o r i d a Z o o □ $ 2 0 S i n g l e - O n e a d u lt PO B o x 4 7 0 3 0 9 □ $25 Lake M o n ro e , F L 3 2 7 4 7 □ $ 3 0 S i n g l e P lu s - O n e a d u l t A o n e g u e s t □ $ 4 0 G r a n d p a r e n t - Tw o a d u l t s A g r a n d c h i l d r e n u n d e r a g e 1 8 □ $ 4 0 F a m ily - T w o a d u l t s in s a m e h o u s e h o l d A t h e i r c h i l d r e n u n d e r a g e 1 8 S e n i o r P lu s - O n e a d u l t ( 6 0 + ) A o n e g u e s t or Call: Email: Adult Name (1). Adult Name (1). Mailing A d d re ss______ C ity _________ Home Phone__________ # of Children or Grandchildren_________ $ _________ Enclosed C r e d it C ard N u m b er Cash E x p . D a te • z o o p a s s @ t o t c o n .c o m State MasterCard/VISA Check (Payable to C F Z S) 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -4 4 5 0 , e x it 104 Discover S ig n a tu r e 3755 NW Highway 17-92 (Exit 104,1-4) in Sanford 407-323-4450 • centralfloridazoo.org CENTRAL FLORIDA �Page 4B Wrdncsday. June 12.2002 L ecals tm « c jr c u t t c o u r t OF THE EIGHTEENTH j u o k u l c ir c u it in a n o ro e * K N M O l l COUNTY. FLORXJA a v * . a c t io n C A M NO. O K A -77 WVISKJNK THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK AS THUSTEE UNOER THE POOLING ANO SERVKTNO AGREEMENT. DATEDAS O F MAY 1. i m . AMONG MERRILL LYNCH MORTGAGE INVESTORS. I N C . AS DEPOSITOR. LITTON LO AN SERVICING LP. AS SERVICER. ANO THE TRUSTEE. SERIES i9 »e c 7 * i r If * ■ If 'I A -O -W t P » -3 I| II 38- . * T. Oi s: T he Seminole Herald L eca ls NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur•uant to a Summary Faral Judgmart ol Foractoaiaa dMad Jura 4. 7007. aniarad In Caaa Nurtoar 01-CA 71314-K. ol Fra Cacut Court tor Samaroto Coudy. Florida. I ad sai to me mgpesi ena Den ooo*r kx casn ■t Fra Watt Freni Door ol tha SamarUa CouFy Courthouaa. 301 Notto Parti Arrenua. SarFord. Florida. ■1 It X a m on tot (to day ol Jury. 2002. toe toaoafoigdaacftoodpreparty aa sat hr*i In said Surmary Final Judgment Lot IF. Btock 7, DREAMWORLD. 3rd SECTION, aocordng to toe plat Fraraol. aa reooMsd In PM Booh 4, Rags 70. ol Fra Pubkc Raoordt oI Samatola CouFy. Florida TOGETHER WITH al Fra shprovanraras non or haraaAar sractad on JAMES MURPHY, H N . 1 NOTICE OF RESCHEDULED FORECLOSURE S A L E NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuart to *n Ordat Raschadukng Foreclosure Sa Ia dAltd June 4. TOOT, and entered in Ca m N O 01CA 77 ol Via Canal Court oI Fit EIGHTEENTH Judcul Cacut ai and •or SEMINOLE County. Flonda whereel DIE CHASE MANHATTAN BAJAL. AS TRUSTEE UNOER THE POOLING ANO SERVICING AGREEMENT. DATED AS O F MAY I. ISM. AMONG MERRILL LYNCH MORTGAGE INVESTORS. INC . AS DEPOSITOR. LITTON LO AN SER­ VICING LP. AS SERVICER. ANO THE TRUSTEE. SERIES 1999BC2. fo too PlaeiMI and JAMES MURPHY: TOME LYNN SMITH. CHRYSTAL A WRIGHT. CURTIS J TUHY. CATHLEEN M TUHY. W ILIAM JAMES MALSCOTT. CONSTANCE R HALSCOTT. FLOYD B MITCHELL. STATE OF FLORIOA DEPART­ MENT OF REVENUE: GENERAL ELECTRIC CAPITAL CO R PO R A­ TION. BANK OF AMERICA. NA SUCCESSOR BY MERGER WITH NATIONSBANK. NA SUCCESSOR BY MEROER WITH B A R N ETT BANK. NA F.K/A BARNETT BANK OF ORLANOGWINTER PARK. NA; LEWIS BRADLEY C O PRESIDEN­ TIAL GROUP SOUTH. INC ; UNITEO STATES OF AMERICA; SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. CITY O F SAN­ FORD. art Fra Oafondarta. I wfo ta< to Fra h^tati and bast txddar tor cash si WEST FRONT D O O R OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CO UR T­ HOUSE. SANFORO. FLORIOA at tl 00 AM. on Fra Mr day or Jiiy. TOOT. Fra Wtoweyg dtscrtoed prcparty as sar todh to sad Faral Judgmart LOT 7T. BLOCK 3. PALM TER­ RACE. ACCORDING TO T H E PLAT THEREOF. AS RECO R DED IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAGES ST ANO S3 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA A K A 7330 Poarsatta Avarua Sanford. FL 37773 WITNESS MY HANO and ttra seal ol Fss Court on Jm e 4,7007. Maryann# Mora* Cladi ol Fra Cacut Court By Mary Sboupa Oaputy Clarii Echavama AAtsocralas. P A P O Bos TSOI* Tampa Flonda 33S77 S018 "See Amencane wah Dreabrktias Act H you ara a parson w*h a cksaMty oho naada accommodation ar ordar to parkcipare to Faa procaatSng. you a n anttbad al no ooal to you. tor Fra provision ol cartaar assisianca PUava conlacl Court AAnarrstrahon ar 701 N PaiS Avarua. Sartord, (***■*■ W U J . , y m M m pu r f t t .. i4 o r y u f-4 n r , a wo***»%* day* of your r»c«pl of th* docu­ ment. It heennq rpwred. (TOO) 1000 955 8771 • »* [ PubHh June 12. 19. 2002 NN095 tN THE CIRCUTT C O U R T OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO : 01-CA 713-14-K HOMEO SERVICING CORPORATION tuccasaor by merger wah TMS Mortgage Inc . PUeWTs. Y. MELVIN E HOLT. II. UNKNOWN ■ SPOUSE OF MELVIN E. MOLT. II; JANE.'JOHN DOE. TicMiou* names ft preuartng ler-mt# el p o U N w n . And ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMINQ INTERESTS BY. THROUGH. llNDI R OR AQAINST A NAMED DEFENDANT T O THIS ACTION OR HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE A N Y RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE B A L I rtgFFs. appurtarrancas. rants, royaltras mararaL o l ind gas lights and proits. sntar nghis and stoch snd al hituaa now or harsahar attadrad to AcL parsons wah ihsabMas needtog a spatial acoorvrmodaaon to paiacipaia tr Fss procaadarg should contact Court Arkisrtelreaon at 301 North Park Avarua. Sanford. Florida 37771. Telephone (407*63-4330. not Mar Fran aavan (7) days prior to Fra procaadarg I haanng arpaaad. cal (TOO) 1-600-F33I771. or Vcao# (V) 1 600-#33-6770, Vto Flonda Ralay Sarvrca WITNESS my hand and Fra taal ol Fsa Court on Jura 4.7007 O h A. ■ - fc- L_ . n . — i- se ir ruDw i «i. uemcnxe nef«*j MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Mary 8tnxpa Deputy Clark OersIdD Dana. Esq HOLLANO A KMQHT LLP Post CMca Bos 3347 Si PatarFburg, FL3373I (777) (00-7171 PubWcJura 17. IF. 7007 Bl TUB e M U T COURT OF THE OGNTEINTH j u d ic ia l cxtcurr OF FLOMOA FI ANO FOR U M M O L 1 COUNTY OENERAL JUMICNCTION DIVISION CASE NO. 07YA-17F7-14-W CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. v* CARLOS A LOPEZ at al. DaNndanKt) NOT1C* OF ACTION T O ELIZABETH LOPEZ I asva. and I daad. al partias davrwrg miaiasl by. torough. undar or tgamst ELIZABETH LOPEZ and al parttoa having or daarsng to hava any light. Mto or rtaratl si Fw propYOU ARE NOTIFIED FM an action tor Foractoaura oI Mortgaga on Fra LOT 43. OAKLANO VILLAGE SEC­ TION TWO. ACCORCHNG TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 71 PAGES 77 ANO 78. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMFIOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. aVa 508 Yetowood Court. AJtamcrta Springs. Flonda 37714 hat baan Mad sgavrsl you and you ara ratbsrad to tarva a copy ol you wrsiarT dsfsnstt. I any. to A on L M JU .. Psarsorv.Aaornay lor PlaanFt. who#a hiVtsil It Bure 100. 1170 Madruga Avarua. Corti Gebras. Flonda 33146 athal FWty (X ) days attar bra hrst pubhcalion ol this Nonce in Fra Samroia HERALD and Na Fra ongaial wen Fra Clarti ol h u Court arthar beleva tarvica on PtaeiMTs anomay or anmaikalaly thaiaahar. otoarww* • dstaUI m l be aniarad agavrsl you tor Fia rahal demanded si Fra complesF WITNESSmy hand and Fra seal ol Fsa Court Fsa day ol JUNE 3. 7007 MaryarrrrE Morse As Clarti ol Fra Court By RuBi Kng As Deoutv Cad PubSsh SANFORO HERALD NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 1790 Admmistrstiva Ordar No *7-3 I you tra a parson mpi • dsabAty who needs any accommodation to ordar to particpare m Faa proceed­ ing you ara artfoad. al no coal to you. to Fra provision ol cartavr assis­ ianca Please contact Court Adnwvttranon al M l N Parti Avarua. Surta N X I . Santotd. FL. 37771. (407) 663-4777. mthto 2 worteig days oI you racepl ol Faa nonce 4 you are haanng or vwc* unpaired, cal 1 80B9336771 NOTIC* OP AGENCY ACTION TAKEN BY THE ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT H a a a given rm toe kraumng parma was issued on May 71, 2003 Ifci.Li Conlaranca Aaaocaalaa ol SavanFi Day Adventist 733 N Wymore Road. Wsrter Pad FL 32789 Pamut #40-117 80251-1 The profecl a tacat#d si Senmole Coirty. Section 6. 17. Townshp 21 Sourn. Range 29 East The pound juthonres A SURFACE WATER MANAGEMENT SYSTEM ON 10 3 ACRE S TO SERVE commercial properly known aa Utter Lara Tha recenmg eater body a Merer Lake Tha fdad) centaavng Fia appkcataxi lor Fra above hied parma a available tor nspaclun Mundsy Frrough Friday lescepr i « lagal hoSdays). 4 0 0am to 300 pm aI the SI. John# River Water Management Outre! (Distncl) He.rdguartars. 4049 Real Sireel. Palana FL 32176 1479 A parson whose sut stantcri nteresti ara .rnaclad by ttra Dslnct parmatarg decision may pee bon tor arknrmtrative hearing to accordance win Sectors 1X389 and I X 37. Flonda Statutes or may choose to pursue medatun at an altamative remedy undar Sectun (TO 373. Flonda Statutes before Fe rtaarArra tor hang a peWun Chootng medutron m4 not adversely abaci Fe right to t haanng 4 mod Hun dues not rasurt to a settlement Tha procedures for purtung madatun are sal forth n Section 1X373. Flonda Statutes, and FhAet 78-106 II I a n d X 106 401 404. Florida Adrvnrstraiiva Code Ptnhcns must comply with r e nvjo 'ements ol Fhvvla Admmrsiratrva Coda Chapter 29 106 and be Nad With (received by I Fra Dslnct Clarti. located al Darnel Headquarters. Hghway 100 West Palalka. Florida 32177 PaMuna for adrmstraova haanng on Fra above appkceinritliTuat be Nad wither twenty rve (211days ol pubheatun ol Fvs nohea or merer hnanry su (X ) days or Fra Dslnct ttoposorg nokca ol Fes ream si F e mas for Frose persons to whom Fra Dslnct maJs actual notice FaVurs to Me a ptUaxi wither Fes terra panod shal constitute a waiver ol any rv/etsl such ptrson<t| may have to request an adnevslrabva datamreration (tearing) under Sedans 120 369 and 1X37. F S . concerning Fra subject pernvt Petitions Fiat are nor Mad to accordance with Fe stove provrsevrt are sotyect to darreasal Because Fra atSneetlratrva haanrrg process is dsstgred to tomsAate level agency actern. Fe Mery ol a petition meant Fral the Dstrcl s hnal acton may be dHattni horn Fe position laaan by 4 n Fss nohea c4 essrt Psnona whose substantial erlarssts *4 ba afiveled by any such hnal dscison ol Fe Datncl on Fra appkcanl hava Fro nghl to petition lo become a party to Fe prucaadng. in accordance with Fe requirements sat forth above Potash Jure 12. 2002 NNI00____________________________________________________________ NOTICE Tha 81. Johns Rivsr Water Management Datncl has raceived Fe apps catendl tor Consunpliva Water Usa horn Mr B F Wheeler Jr. POOor 6X789. One.to. Flonda 32762. apphcalion •3636 Tha apphcanl propoaas to wrthdaw 0 060 m4>on galore par day ol water to ettgata 60 acre# ol cents T ie wlhdawals used try tat proposad preyed wrfl contrsl d Ground Water from Fe Ftondan Aqultr na 1 active wet vr SamvroW County Scaled « Sections X . 33. Townthp X South. Range 31 East, known as B F Wheeler. Jr the Me(a| conuwrrg each or Fe above Sited tppScainn(i| are available lor tispecbon Monday through Fnday oscept for legal boa.Jays 8 00 a m to 3 00 P m al F e St Jdve Hrver Water Managamanr Dslnct Headuartere or F e •pprupnata sen.ce carrier Wnttan oCyac tuns to tie appscatun may be made, tul snoukl ba Nad with (racarvad by) tha District Cert. 4049 Nad St. Pauttu. florsJa 32177-1479. noiater Fun2l days bom F e dSM d pubScalun Written (Oyactiona should dantity F e dysetor by name and editress and tuFy Oaactba F e otyseton to the aepbeahon Fkng a wnttan ckyadun does nor great# you to a Checker 120. Ffonda Statutes AdmnsItaFva Hasmg Only troaa parsons ahosa substanaal werasis ara aftacted by Fe appacabun and Who Na a petition treating tie regretemanrs d Sections I X 396 and I X 37. fSjnda Statute#. *nd Chapter X 108 Flonda AdremtraFve Coda, may oblato an AdncvstiaOva haanng A4 bmaty Nad wnttan oTyacbons w# te presented b> Fe Board conuteraliun n is detberaliens on IppScabun prior to F e Board (.vrevj acton cn tha appreaton Gtorw Lewis. Drees v Division d Permit Data Services 5, jonne Rivet Wale' Management Dstrcl Putasti J u e 12.2007 NN107 L eca ls Pubbsh June 12.19. 2007 NN097 M THE CMCUTT COURT FOR 8EMNOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 03-M1-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF DAVtO FRANKLIN WILLIAMS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tha adnavatratton ol F e estate ol DAVTO FRANKLIN WILLIAMS. rSacaai ad. Fla Nurtoar 02 351-CR, la pending to F e Grout Court tor SarMnda CouFy. Florida. Probata Ohrtaton. F e address ol srladi X T North Park Avarua. Room 402. SarWord. Florida 37771 Tha names and addassas d F e personal repreaantaOva and F e personal rapraaantattva's anomay ara sat forth below A i cradlors oI F e Oocodanl and other parsons having claims or damondl against Dacadsnfl sstae nctodng utmaturad. conmgsnt or unkqu rtatad ctaere on whom a copy ol this notes ■ served must Mi PMr dawns w4h Fsa Caul WTTHN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TIO N OF THIS NOTICE OR X DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF M S NOTICE O N THEM A l oPer credtors ol F e Docodsnl lir n ir v ti ipaintt ittc Oacadanft •ctata, Inducing unmaturad, confln* gont or uthpadaed dome, must Ba F e # cMmswtto tors core! W TM N 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF M S NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FEED WEL BE FOREVER BARRED Tha data d F e Fret puMcalon ol the Nonce e June 12.2002. CYNTHIA QERULA MARK C OLSEN. ESQUIRE Anomay lor PareoteE liptissnlMk'i Ffonda Bar Nes MI780 MORGAN. OLSEN A OLSEN. LLP 313 NE 3rd Avenue. Seda 200 Fort Lauderdale. FL 33X1 (»S4) 374-3111 PubkshJune 12.19.2007 NN096 BHMCMCMT COURT FOR SEMMOLB COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION IN RE: ESTATE OF FRANK OWEN BACK. NOTtCB OF AOkBNWTRATlON Tha admtowtrenon d Fe atleta d FRANK OWEN BACK, deceased. F la Nunber 07 443 CP. a pandng to F e Ctrcul Court tor Sanetda County. Ffonda. Probata Division. F e x t t n r d which e X I Norti Park Avarua. Santotd. Flonda 32772 The name and addaas d F e personal represaraanva and Fe personal representative's •homey ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT A l persona on whom F e nohea la served who hava obfwt I>om Fral chalanga F e valdly d F e WIE. Fe quabkeatnre ol F e personal rspresantabve. venue or (urtadenon d Fsa Court srs reqrered to Mo Fee otyscliore wah Fre Court WITHIN THE LATER O F THREE MONTHS A FTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE O R TH IRTY OAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS MOTICk 044 THEM A l credtors d F e Decadent and otter parsons having cleans or Domanrti aqainil DtcadenTi m Ii M on whom a copy d Fw nones Is L eca ls 1 87 Toyota 1JT7AE87E183378068 Aucbon to ba hato on 07-07-03 O 10AM al Prtkhaa-a Towtng. 1240 S C R 477. Longwead 1.80 OkJa. •103CW31C7J137S6X Aucbon lo ba hakt on 07-0843 • I QAM M Pmchaffi Towing. 1740 S. C R 477, Longwood 1.89 Font •1FA7P13P4XW130077 Aucbon lo b e held on 07 *80 3 B 10AM at PnlcheOa Towing. 1740 8. C R 477, Longwood PubMi Juna 17.7007 NN10S cjw curr c o u r t IIO K TIE N TH JU04C3AL CTRCUIT EE MMOLE COUNTY. PLOMOA ChrtL CABO NO.: 03-CA-1M1-10* M RE. F O N f ETTURE O f THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY. 7001 Ford F 130 Pick Up Truck Vto 11FTNWD7L31KA087M. m m or T O John B. (Banymaia) Rouaa 4301 McKay SbaN Lake Monroe, Flonda 37747 to toe tokowing propkfhr 7001 Fold F130 Pick Up Treck Btock to m h v Vto 1IFTRW07L3IKA8S7M C H E F BRIAN TOOLEV el tie CITY OF SANFORO POLICE DEPART­ MENT. Sanford. Seminole County. Ftandb. bvuugi Na oMcara. bwraa* gatore or agantw. lacred toe above property on May 0. 7007. at or near X I 7 Cedar Avenue. Santotd. SemtooieCounty. Ffonda. and la fiapurpoaa ot tortekure pureuknt to Seckone 037 X1*37.707. Flonda SttkAaa. and w « REQUEST r w an HonorabW Judge ol tie O o r t Court. C M Dhrtaton. Eighteen* Jutkoal Orcua. Bananota County. Flonda, property ahoiAd ba tortokad lo Oia ■bova agency You wW be tarvad a copy 01 toe Ordar kndtog Probable Ceuee once I la aigned by toe Judge and I w* adwaa you how and whan to reipond bo t w requaaj tor tortalbaa. I HEREBY CER R FY that a true and correct copy ol OW Noace area lent to toe above named a U n l by U S CaibAad Maa. Return Racaipl Requeued, ton Sto day ol Juna. 7007 Lome N. OrooL Ebqrere Flonda Bar No 766094 STENSTBOM . MCINTOSH. C O L ­ BERT. WHK3RAM 8 SIMMONS. PA. 700 Waal Flnt Slraal. Suae 77 Poll Otoea Boa 4648 Sankxd. Flondp 37777 (407)327-7171 •phone (407)330-7379-1(1 Anomay lor Petawner'Cay ol Smlord Putkah. Jirna 17.19.7007 NN103 TH E RYAN FOUNDATION PUBUCNOnCE Tha annual report ol Tha Ryan Fotodabon, Inc. la avaiabla at toe adfreea noted batow lor mpectun dreing regular bualnaaa houre by any cauan who to requaata aihri ISO daya liter toe pubkeahon ol ton nonce ot aa avaaibaay Addrai* 100 E Sybaka Avarua. Suka I X Maaland. FL 37731 Phone: 407-740-7311 Shan Kiakng Foundation Adnwastralor Pubkih June 12.7002 toll 04 Le c a l s SemmeM Wrecker Service an! tel al Pubkc Auction tor uhrage tor caah on dMnand to Ngned blddar, toe toL lowwig dnertood vaTadoa Juna 24.7002 63 Uncoil T O VYU ILNBP96F1FY709681 The auckonwE bo hotdM 1280PM. on too ind dotta above Al SacnaxW Wrecker lervtce 2340 S Myrtle Aw Santotd. FL 32773 vaNdai one hour prior to Mto. Terma are cadi or caiWeJ I n k to accept or re|act any and al tada PubNh Jrew 12. 7007 toll 08 Juna 7. 7002 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEAAM O TO CONtOCR THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDNANCE B Y TH E CITY OPIANFORO. FLORIOA aNone! *- *i !u A i . 1.y. / i m Bkwl w, ■tw matai h A j .M m nc Hearing ad ba held In toe Ccmnw aon Room at » w Cay Had to toe cay ot Sanford. Flonda. at 700 o'cfodl PM on Juno 24, 1082. to corwdit too adopoon ot an ontnanca by too Cly ot Santotd, Flonda. baa ol ahch lake to io at ' ORDINANCE N O 3717 AN ORDINANCE OF TH E CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 3117 OF SAX) CITY. SAIO ORDINANCE BEING A ZON1NO PLAN. 8AIO AME NOME NT CHANGING THE ZONING O f 0 80k ACRE OF PR O PER TY LYINQ BETWEEN W EST 24TM PLACE ANO WEST 2STH S TR E E T ANO BETWEEN HARTWELL AVENUE ANO MARSHALL AVENUE FROM MR-3. MULTIPLE FAMILY RESI­ DENTIAL TO RC-1. RESTRICTED COMMERCIAL p r o v id in g FOR SEVERABXTTY. CO N FLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE A copy dial bo ovoaohlo M too oBca ct too C*y dark tor a* poreono Al parbM to ia*re»l and cdLrene to il haw in opportunay lo ba heard •I Mai haanng By ordd ot toe Cay Commaaion ot too Cly ol Sanford. Florida PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEOmO ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE M ANY OF TH ES E PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD C O N TA CT THE PERSONNEL O FFIC E ADA COORDINATOR AT 407 3 X 3676 46 HOURS M ADVANCE OF THE MEETING ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC * * parton dacrdM to appeal a daemon made ar* retpecl to any mailer conlaierad d toe above meabnq or record d too proceedmgi. inciudag too leUmcny and avidanca. which recoida nol pnnndad by toe Cay ol Sanford (FS 288 0103) Janet R Dougherty. CM C Cay Clarti Pubkih Juna 12.2002 tot 109 NOTICE O F PUBLIC A UCTIO N Note# a hereby given McComaa Toamg aa* •#• d Pit*. Aucbon For Salvage tor Cadi on demand to regm l baton, too fokowmg datCrtood 7-882 89 W m IWVYBOI3M7KFI06944 7*83 79 Fori F15HUEC5237 7-8-02 93 Ford IF A P P IX X P R t'lia ta 7-8-02 78 Ford F23SCOOX98 91 Foul doe d the Ivtl pubhcalion d Fw Notice truer Mo Free cleans wah Fw Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICA TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE O f A COPY O f M S NOTICE O N THEM A l otfwf creditor! of N Dtc+dtfif and parsons having cUtmt or damand! agamt tha DacadanTi aitata must Ma thaa daan* «nti fm court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER TH E OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE A U CLAIMS ANO DEMANOS NOT S O FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Tha data of toa Href pUAcahon of tN ! Notica •! Juna 12. 2002 Cha*iar Alan Back. Sr Pareonal Rapraaantatrva 330 Indton Creak Road INN boro. KY 41049 Arobachar A Schnatoar. PA Altomay tor PaMnnar P O Boa SSI260 Jacktonvtfa. Flonda 322SS-1260 (904)296 0100 PublwhJuna 12. 19.2002 NN099 IN THC CIRCUIT COURT OF THC EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO : Q2-CA-11S5-1MJ IN RE FORFEITURE OF A 1992 FORO MUSTANO. V IN 1FACP40M4NF147712.. ANO S89S 00 IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY NOTICE OF FORFEITURE COMPLAINT TO: Ja»sa Jamas Mull«>«n 11822 Alalaya Wood* Cowl Orlando. Flonda 32826 and all othars who claim an starts! m tha loaowmg proparty 1992 Ford Mustang, V IN 1FACP40M4NF1477I2 amd S89S 00 m Umtad Slalas Currancy Donald F Eftkngar. n hi! ofhctal capacity at Shanll of tha Semmoia County. Flonda. through hts ofScars. •nvastigatoM or agants. tai/ad 9»a above property on or about Apr! 10. 2002. at or near Grand Avenue and Howei Branch Road. Winter Park. Seminole County. Flonda Sa<d property i* the custody of *e Shenf! of Samnda County lor lha purpose ol lorleitura pursuant lo tac­ tion* 932 701 932 704. Florida Statutes A Complaint lor lorteAurs ha» baan filed m tha above »fyied Court I HEREBY CERTIFY that a in* and correct copy ol this Notice of Forte4ure Complain! « a i lumuhad by U S certified mail, return rocapt requested to tha above named iKidressee this 5 day of Juna. 2002 Tosha M Faulkner General Counsel Flonda Bar No 0068625 Semmoia County Sheriff s Office 100 Bush Bouievtird Sanford. Florida 32773 (407)665 6603 Attorney for Petitioner PubkshJune 12. 19.2002 NNI01 VEHICLE AUCTION 1 89 OttvncMe •1G3AJ0IW8KGJ139O6 Auction to ba held on 012102 O 10AM a*. Pitched* Towmg 1240S C R 427. Longwood t 91 Chav •IQ 1LV t ] T8M1114659 Auction to ba hakl on 06-2902 O 10AM at Pnfchair* Toeing 1240 S C R 427. Longeood N O T K E OF AUCTION Tlw auction an* ba hold on Juno >1. 1007 al >00 AM « 3 X Auto Avenue. Ovieds. F L t FAPPXX5PK721937 7-HM>3 71 Ford 1F03M I0SIX 85GMC 1GOI8C4Y3FV3033I8 toe vendee on toe day before tow Aucbon horn 9AM unM 8PM. Term, are caah or candied fond* only Oviedo Towing rebarvwa toe nghl to accept or retoaa any and al bate Tha tokowaifl vetadea are odarad for bida 1984 FO RO RANGER VIN1 1FTBRIOAXEUD90968 Pubkah June 12.7002 NN108 M TH E C04CUIT COURT OP TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL GRCUTT. M ANO FOR U U m O L M COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 00-831-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF JUAN ANDRES PARDO. N O T K E OF AOkHMSTRATION Tha aitoarwlrabon ot too Etlato ol Juan Andrea Pardo, dacaatad. Fla Nrenbar 00-531-CP. ■# pandng n lha Cicurt Court tor Serrano*# County Florida. Probata Dtviaun. ina •ddraaa ot which a X I North Park Avenue. P O Boi 8099. Sanford Flonda 12772 Tha name and addraaaaa ot toe pereonal lapraaan talrva and toe penonal rapraaanu tore • anomay ara tal forth below ALL IN TER ESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT A l peraone on whom ton notica a terved who have objection# that chalanga lha valdly ot tha Wd. lha quakhcaliona ot toe penonal repreMnunve. venue or junadekon ol ton Court ara required to Me toaa objectona veto ton Court WITHIN THE LATER O F TH R EE MONTHS AFTER TH E DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR T Y OAYS AFTER THE DATE O F SERVICE O F A COPY OF THIS N O T K E ON THEM A l creditor# ol toe Decedent and ottrer pm son* having claim! ot demands agansl Decedent * estate on wtiom a copy of itvs nonce « served within free months after the dele of the ftr*l pubkeakon of Vvs Notice must Me their claims with this Court W ITHIN TH E LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBIICA TO N O F THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS A FTER THE DATE OF SER VICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AM creators of the Decedent and othar persons having claims or demands agamst the Decedent * estate must file thea claim* with th*s court W ITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PU64.ICA T O ! O F THIS NOTICE A U CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT S O FILED WILL BE FOREVEn BARRED The date of the first publication ot h » Notice is June 12. 2002 Mauncio Panto Personal Representative 751 North Pne Island Road Plantation. FL 33324 Law Office of Salesia V Smith. PA Attorney tor the Petitioner 1101 North Okve Avenue West Palm Beach. Florida 33401 (561)655 9279 office (561)665-4065 fax Pubkah June 12. 19. 2002 NNI06 NOTICE OF PU BU C AUCTION Notice is hereby grven 90 Ford 1FDKF37M9LNA15930 The Auction wff be held at 9 00 a m. on ted dates above McConneff Towing 4Recovery. 2800 Sanford Ave . Sanford. FI. 32773 Proepectrve bidders may inspect vehicles one hour prior lo sale Terms are -CASH O R CERTIFIED FUNOS* McConnell Towing reserves lha right lo accept or recoct any and M BIDS Pubkth June 12. 2002 NN110 ADVERTISEMENT O F SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tie indervgned nlands to tefl the personal property described below to enforce a len imposed on said prop­ erty mder the Flonda Seff Slorago Faakty Ad Statues (Section 03 00103 009) The undersigned wdl seff at pubkc sale by competitive btdikng on the 24th dey of June. 2002 at 3 00 pm. on Via premise* where said property has been stored and wfuch ora localad at Ample Storage Center. 100 Ample Court. 2900 West Airport Boulevard. County of Seminole. State of Florida, the toitowmg Customers Name Unite Desorption of Goods Fumet D Herns B 15 Mtsc Bags A Boies. Furniture. Personal items Barbara Chambers C 03 Books, luggage 7 Dressers. Heater Toys Purchases must be paid for at the tome of pu chase m cash onfy AH purchased items sold as is. where is. and must ba removed al the time of sale. Sale subject to canceffation m the event of settlement between ownet and obkgaled party TNs • tw ?9th day of May. 2002 Pubksh June 5. 12. 2002 NN036 IN THE CIRCUIT C O U R T OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTIO N Caaa Na 02-CA-1036-14 W SUNTRUST MORTGAGE. IN C . vs. SEAN MICHAEL HUDSON, if a l. Defendant!*) NOTICE OF ACTION TO MARTHA LYNN HUOSOff LAST KNOWN ADORESS 190 Wffow Avenue Altamonte Springs. FL 32714 CURRENT ADORESS UNKNOWN AH i AM) ALL UNKNOWN PAR TIES CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER. ANO AGAINST THE HERE IN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFEN DANTlS) WHO ARE NO T KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. WHCTHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUS­ ES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. OR OTHER CLAUANTS LAST KNOWN ADORE SS UNKNOWN CURRENT ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED Vial an action to foreclose a mortgage on the fol­ lowing described property m SEMI­ NOLE County Honda LOT 180 LAKE HARRIET ESTATES. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1? PAGES 15 ANO 16 O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f L L eca ls ecals SCMIMXE COUNTY. FIDWOA. ba# baan Mad agatwt you and you are reqrered to tana • cagy ol yixa wrtton drtereea w*wi X daya aBei toe k n l jiubkeatan. I any. on Ecbavanlk 1 Aaaeoala*. PA.. Flaaikira anomay. abaaa atbkaaa la 9119 CotporeM Lika Orbta. Buka 300. Tampa. Ffonda 13134. and da toe ortgtoal vrtfo Na Caret attoa> batore tarvica an PWrMTi retomay# e» ImmaiEaHTy toaieaBir. a daiarei w8 ba entered igatoal you lot toe rebel dawiandid In toe CamplaM ot paaapn TNa nonce toa» ba pitfabed one* each wool lot Mo coiwaeultva waaU In Jba Santotd HwaH WITNESS ttty Trend and Eta aatd d tea C o m on tola day d MAY 29. 2002. t Uaryame More#. d#*k O tk o lto a C m C U T Corel ByRuto Kng Aa Deputy Clarti Echevarria kliaot lm i. P A , PO. Bo# 23016 Tampa, a 33837 X 1 8 IN ACCONOANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH tXSABXJTIES ACT. PERSONS WITH DISABILI­ TIES NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOM­ MODATION TO PARTICIPATE M THIS PROCEEDING SHOULD CONTACT COURT AOkBNtSTRAT10N AT X I N. PARK AVENUE. SANFORO. FLORXJA 37771. TE L E ­ PHONE NUMBER (407)123~43X. N O T LATER THAN SEVEN (7) OAYS PRKJR TO THE PROCEED INO IF HEARING IMPAIRED. (TOO) 1-800*338771, OR Y O K E (V) 1-800*808770, VU FLORIOA RELAY SERVICE. Pubkah. Jura 3 13.3007 NN037 THBORC1XT COURT OP THE EJOHTfllOH j u o k j a l c p c u rr M ANO FOR M E M O U COUNTY. FLORIDA o v a . ACTION C A M NO. 63868 DIVISION 140 RE PUBUC BANK DWA FLAQSHIP CAPITAL. STEPHEN E. ACKLEY, d aL NO TKE OF F0RECLO8URI SALI N O TK E IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant jo a Fatal Judgment ol Mortgage Foractoaura dated May 24. 2003. and entered In Casa NO 03539 at toe Cacut Caul ol toe EIGH­ TEENTH Jreboal Cacut ti and let SEMINOLE Coway. Ffonda *Ttereei REPUBLIC BANK D B A FLAGSHIP CAPITAL, la toe PleinMI and STEPHEN E ACKLEY. JU U E K ACKLEY. THE CHASE MANHAT­ TAN BANK AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE; are toe DeNndmls. I M l ##4 to foe rev e rt and beelbkXet tot cato al WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CO U R T­ HOUSE. SANFORO. FLORIOA al I I 00 AM. cn toe 23 day ol Jute. 2007. foe totoaeig dwetfoad propatty aa eel forth In laid re d AxJgment LOT 3. BLOCK 44. TOWNS!TE OF NORTH CHULUOTA ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 2. PAGES 54 THROUGH 58. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SC MMOLE COUN TY. FLORXJA. M C A 4 X E Sto Strati. Cbufooto. FL 32788 WITNESS MV HANO and toa tail o( tola Corel an MM 71.2002 II#rj antre.Maiaai CJertolfoeCacrelCorel# , Oy Mary Stroup# Deputy patk Echavama l A i i ociate#. P A PO. Bo# 73018 Tampa. Ffonda 33873 M i l “ Sea American* aab Osabdnaa Act N you are a parson wifo a tkaabwty aho need# acsomtnodMon to order to parttcpale n for* proceedtoq. you ar* entiled al no core t o you. lot toa provitlon d cartaai astwlanca Pleas* conlacl Caul Atktsnwtrakon al X I N Patk Avarua. Sanford. Flonda 32771. telephona nrertoar (407JM3 4227. »«a n 2 working day# d yore racapl d ton documanl. X haanng mparvet (TOO) 1 800-0858771 Pubksh Jure 8.12.7003 NN038 THE e m eu n COURT OF THE EIOMTIINTH JUDICIAL CVtCUIT IN ANO FOR SEM NOLI COUNTY. . FLOMOA i, CIVIL ACTION C A M N O 01-1108 DIVISION 140 GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. GARY L ADAMS, al al DalandanKs) NOTKE OF FORECLOSURE SALK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN put suanl lo a Foal Judgment d Mortgaga Faractoare* dilad May 24. 2007. and amarad n Casa NO 011908 ol fort Circuit Court ol toa EIGHTEENTH Judod Cvcin to and lot SEMINOLE County. Florida ahorwn GMAC MORTGAGE COR­ PORATION. is tha Plaint,M and OARY L ADAMS GINA L. AO AMS, ANY ANO ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER. AND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTlS) VrtO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE 06 AO OR ALIVE. W H EI HE R SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUS ES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS. GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. OUC CAPITAL MARKETS GROUP A/K7A DMC CAPITAL MARKETS. IN C ; THE MANUFACTURING C O . L T D . A DISSOLVED CORPORATION, ara foe Dalandares. I #8 ia4 to toa h*/i •st and bast baton tot cash al W EST FRONT DOOR O F THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CO U R T­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA al II X AM. on toa X day ol Juna, 3002. toa foaovmg dssetpad proper ty as sal forth n sa«t Fnal Judgmare LOT 17. 13. AND THE EAST HALF OF LOT 14. BLOCK 31. SANLANDO THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. SAN­ FORD SECTION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 3 AT PAGE 68. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIOA ArK/A 1384 Frvymark Slraal. Alamort. Springs. FL 33701 WITNESS MY MA/iO and to* seal d fore Corel on May 24. 3003 Maryann* Murse Clarti ot fo# Circuit Court By Mary Slump. Deputy Clark Echavama EAssuoaias. PA. P O Boi 73018 Tampa. Ffonda 33877 M IS "Saa A irm ens #*n Osjb4to*s Ad d you ate a parson #rth a iksabwiy whu naadi accoromodabon in ordar to partcual* n ff«s procaadvig. you ata anattad al no care to you. for fo* provision ol ca fta n assistance. Pleas* carted Caul Adnavskaiian al X I N Path Avers*. Santotd. Ffonda 32771. lalaphon* number (407)885 4227. aithn 2 working 'lays ol foul ierect d this docu­ ment If hearing mpared. (TDOl 1- 800-9888771. Pubhah. Jreia 5.12. 3007 NN039 T H i CMCUTT COUWT OK THB B O H Ttm TH JUOKJAL CMCUTT M A M ) POW I COUNTY. C W l. ACTION CASS NO. 018837 CHASE MANHATTAN BANK. AS TH U S TE E FOR THE O M IT I M ORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 70001. DATED SEPTEMBER 1.2000. L eca ls Coutoouaa located al X I N Patk Avenue n Sanford. Ftortda. *1 II 00 6iti on toa B day ol Jury. 2002 fo* lotto to aald Summary Final judprenL tore* LOT 117AN O IM . JO PACKARDS 1ST ADOPTION T O MIDWAY. ACCOROINO TO TH E PLAT THEREOF A S RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 2. PAOE(S) 104. PUB U C R ECO R O S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Dared tore 24 day 0l May. 7007 (ORCUTT C O U R T SEAL) MARYA N N E MORSE Crertt ol toa C k o il Court By Mary Stroup* OapUy Clark vs. SYLVIA WELCH. *1M. DaNndvWi) NOT1CSOF NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN pursuanl to a Final Judpnant ol Mortgaga Foractoare* dated May 74. 3002. and entered In Caaa NO. 012837 el too Orcua Cowl ol toa EIGHTEENTH Jrekcttl CtrotK to and tor SEMINOLE County. Flonda wttacWn CHASE MANHATTAN BANK. AS TR USTEE FOR THE O R M T * MOHTOAOE LOAN TRUST 2000-1. DATED SEPTEMBER 1. 7000. lb too PlbtoEE and SYLVIA W E L C H are toa Dsbandarts. 1*8 *a( to to* Ntftoal and bad tkktre Ire caah at W EST FRONT DOOR OF TH E SE MMOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. SANFORO. FLORIOA al u r n AM. on to* 2S (My ol Jure. 7007. too toioalng dasertoad propatfy aa • « tot* to awd F M Jud^nanl: LO T B. NELSON COURT. ACCOROINO T O THE P U T TH ER EO F. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK X . AT PAGE 36. OF TH E PUBLIC RECOROS OF SIMP MOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA A/K/A 788 Sttoouan* Court. Lonowood. FL 32730 W ITNESS MY HANO «nd to# real ct tola Ca ul on May 24,7007. I l .nisrreire ELreaA MBiylnilf MOT*# Clark ol to* O m ll Court By Mary Sborere Deputy Clarti Echavattla EAaaod U K P A P O . Boa 2 X IE Tampa, Ftortda 33627 80I I ••Saa Amartcan* wkh Duet ban Ad X you at* a parson a « i a cEaatMy •too needs accommodabon n ordre to patlrlpaH to tote procaadng. you ara l man 1 re no coal to you, tor toa provision ol cartaai assistance Ptoaa* conlacl Caret Adnrwssbaton al X I N Park Avenue. Sartord. Flonda 37771. telephone nrerfoar (407)663-4227, withm 2 working daya ol yore recast d tot* docu­ ment; X hearing impaaad. (TOO) I800-6358771. Pubkah: June 8.12.2002 NN040 THE CWCUtT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUOKIAL ORCUTT M AND FOR BEMMOLS COUNTY, FLOMOA CTYX. ACTION C A M NO. 917798 DIVISION I M CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. JO H N WALTER PRESTON, al M. DtoandaNU N O R CI OF FORECLOSURE IA U N O T K E IS HEREBY GIVEN pre­ ttier* to a Fatal Judgmart 41 Mortgage Foractoare* dread May 2l. 2007. and entered n Cat* NO 017T98 el toa Cacut Court o* toa EIGHTEENTH Judoal Cacut In and lor SEMINOLE County. Flonda wherein CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a toa PleaiMI and JOHN WALTER PRE­ STO N ; HOMEAME RKAN CREDIT. INC. D a A u p l a n d MTO; OAK CREEK HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCI­ ATION. INC.; are toa Datandrea*. I #nk bad to toa Ngfoaai and bast ad­ der tor caah al WEST FRONT DOOR O F THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANFORO. FLORI­ DA al 1100 AM. on toa X day d A m . 2002. toa fokowmg dasobad property as sal forth n sad TtW LO T 73 OAK CREEK. ACCORDINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 43. AT PAGE3 I ANO 2. OF THC PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN TY. FLORIOA ArK/A 1934 Ayrshaa Ptaca. Onado. FL 37788 WITNESS MY 11AHO and toa Mai ol tore Court an May 24. 7007 Maryarma Mors* Clarti ol toa Cscuk Court By Mary Strop* Deputy Clark Echavama kAssooaias PA P O . Boa 2X16 Tampa. Flonda 33622 3016 **3aa Americana with Osabrbbas Act N you are a parson w*i a ibsabaty who naads accommodation n orrWr to partcipala n tore procaadng. you ■re arkkad « no coal to you. tot to* provision ol certain assisianca PTaaaa contact Court Admmreltalion al X I N Park Avatxia. Sartord. Ftortda 33771. lalaphon* number (407)685 4227, wilhm 2 working days d you racapl d fore docu­ ment; E haanng anpasad. (TOO) I800-9536771 Pubksh Juno 3. 12. 2007 NN041 M THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. M ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA GENERAL j u m o c n o N d iv is io n CASE NO: 01 CA 2*81 14 0 C E CAPITAL MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC . PLAINTIFF VS JIMMIE WILLIAMS. IF LIVING ANO IF OEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GR AN TEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TR USTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST JIMMIE WILLIAMS. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JIMMIE WILLIAMS. IF ANY. DOREEN WILLIAMS. DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE. STATE O f FLORIOA. DONNA CIALONE. SOUTHERN LOAN 8 FINANCE CO INC. A DISSOLVED FLORIOA CORPORATION; FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK. UNITED STATES O F AMERICA. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. STATE CF FLORIOA. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) N O TK E CF FORECLOSURE SALE N O T K E IS HEREBY GIVEN pu suanl to a Summary Fnrt Judgmart ol Foractoaura dated May 74. 7002 aniarad m C M Casa Na OIGA 2861 14G d fo* Cacul Caul <4 fo* 18TH Judicial Circuit at and lor SEMINOLE County. Santotd Honda. I wd s«4 to toa laghatl and bast bakief lot cash *1 fo* Wasl From Doot re fo* Si MINOLL County PubNh to: THE S E MMOLE HERALD THE U W O F F K E S O F 0 A V » J STERN. P.A., ATTORNEY FOR PUUNT1FF M l S. Unhrerety Drtv# Suka 300 Plartakon. F L 33324 1984)233-8000 IN ACCO R D ANCE W ITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, parson* wfto d n f u naed ing a tpaoM aixammodaaon should ccrtad C O U R T ABNERS T RATION at fo* SEMINOLE County Courthouaa at 407888-4377.1800 9837771 (T O O ) or 1800-9838770 vit Ffonda Raiay Sanrtca. PubNh Juna 8.12.2002 NN047 M T H E CJRCUIT CO UR T O P THE 1TTH JU D IC IA L CM CUTT, M ANO FOR EEBE9KXE COUNTY. FLORXJA C A M N O : M C A 8017 14 O OE CAPITAL MORTGAGE SERVICES. IN C . PLAINTIFF VS. WILIAM B BARR. M. IF LM NG ANO IF D EA D . TH E UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. OAANTEES. ASSIGNEES LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAJWkNQ A>FINTEREST BY. TH R O U G H . UNOER OR AGAMST WILLIAM B BARR. M. THE U NK NO W N SPOUSE OF WXLIAM B. BARR. III. IF ANY. COUNTRY CREEK MASTER ASSOCIATION. IN C ; NOVUS FINANCIAL CO R P; W OOO BRIOGE AT CO U N TR Y CREEK. IN C ; JOHN DOE A N D JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANT i S) N O T K E OF FORXCLOSUM BALI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pu •art to a Summary Fatal Judgment d Foractoaura dared May 24. 2003 •reared to C M Caaa No w illia m B BARR o l toa Cacut Court d foe tITH Judicial Cacuil to and tor SEMINOLE County. Santotd Ffonda. I sen ••« to toa Nghatl and baal hddar lor cash at too West Front Door al too SEMINOLE Coury Coutoouaa beared at X I N Park Avarua In Sanford. Ftortda. at 1100 am. on toa 23 day ol JUy. 2002 foe foOowmg deocifood property as sal forth to M id Summary Final JudgnanL fo w l LOT 92. W OOOBRIOGE AT COUN TRY CR EEK . ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TH E R E O F AS RECORDED M PLAT BO O K 34. PAGE(S) 62 84. OF THE P U B U C RECORDS OF SEMI N0L£ CO U N TY . F IO R X U Oatod tow 24 (My ol May. 2002 (CIRCUIT CO U R T SEAL) MARYA N N E MORSE CNtk ol Ih* Cvcul Court By Mary Sirtxpa Deputy Clark Pubkah to: TH E SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW O F FK E S O f DAVIO J STERN, P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Ml 8. Urwwrsay Dm* Sure 300 Plantation FL 33374 (934)2X8000 M ACCO R DANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. pataona wah iksabamas naadaig a special accommodation should contact C O U R T ADMINISTRATION, al to* SEMINOLE County Courthouse ai 407883-4337. 18009887771 (TO O ) of 1-800-9836770. no Flonda Relay Service Pubbsh June 8.12. 2007 TM043 W T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F THE 17TH JU O K IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CENTRAL JURISDICTION 0IV1SKJN CASE NO: 03 CA 73 14 0 OLYMPUS SERVKINQ L P F/K/A CALMCO SERVKINQ. I P. PLAINTIFF VS GEORGE A. FRAZIER. IF LIVING, ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GR AN TEES. ASSIGNEES. U EN O nS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. TH R O U G H . UNDER OR AGAMST OEORGE A FRAZIER. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF GEORGE A FRAZIER. IF ANY; JOHN DOE ANO JA N E DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANTIS) N O TK E OF FO RECLO SUR E SALE N O T K E IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant to a Summary Fetal Judgmart d Foreclosure dated May 24. 2002 artared *i C M Casa No 02 CA-62140 ol toa Cacut Court ol toa I8TH Judcial Ca cul ai and for SEMINOLE Comfy. Santotd. Flonda. I wd sal to fo* ta^wai and bail redder tot cash •* to# Was! From Dow al fo* SEMI HOLE County Courthouse beared « X I N. Patk Avanu* n Sanford. Ffonda. al 11 00 a tn on tha 23 day d July. 7002 foa tokowaig dasettoad property as M 1 lotto ai seal SuTenary Fatal Judgmart fo w l THE S O U TH 6 1/2 F E ET OF LOT 8 ANO TH E NORTH 36 1/2 FEET O f LOT 7. BLOCK 4. TIEn 10. E R STAFFO R DS MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD. AS RECOROEO M PLAT B O O K I, PAGES 5364. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI HOLE CO U N TY. FLORIOA Dated tore 24 day ol May 2002 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) UARYANNE MORSE dark ol the Canal Court By Maty Stroup# Deputy Clark Pubksh ev TH E SEMINOLE HERALO THE LAW O F FK E S OF OAVIO J STERN. P A . A TTO R NEY FOR PLAINTIFF M IS . U n say Drive Su*a SOO PUrtatm . FL 33334 (934)233-8000 IN ACCO R DANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. parsons wah dresbaares . red ng 4 special tYajmmodaaon should contact C O U R T ADMINISTRATION, al tha SEMINOLE County CoutoPUM al 407-6634227, I 600 933 8771 (T D O )w 1 800 9538770. vu Ffonda Rally Sennca Putash June 5. 17. 2002 NN044 �L ecals Lecals MTMICMCUIT COURT you art haartogor vole* Imparted ca* OR TH E If T H ■W W CUU.O R CUT. M AMO FOR t t l RMOU COURTV, C M L D IV W O N CAW N a t 01-CA-M30-14 a COWTRYWIOe HOME LOANS, •40, S TIPH AN * D. KM QHTEN, M *L N o n e * OF FORSCLOSURS SALS IPtousu p u tM i m THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN piemere to a Final Judgment o( ForackMura datod fta 24 (toy ol May. 2002. and antorad to Caaa No. OtC A 4 S X -t4 a of fto d r o it Court of •to IfTH JuOctef O a t o In end tor Samtooto County. Florida, •bento COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, » C „ a • » PtoatoR and STEPHAN* D. KNIOMTEN; UNKNOWN SPOUSE O F STEPHANIE 0. KNIQHTEN; JO H N DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TEN AN T (S) IN POSSESSION OF TH E SUBJECT PROPERTY . Intoaaa totoa Ngtoaat and bad Ndda> tor caah a l t * WEST FRONT D OOR OF COURTHOUSE of fto Saadnoto Coway Coutooue*. to SaMwto County, Florida at 1100 on fto 23 day ot Ana, 2002. to* w toartng dteertoed proparty aa M tato m ust Fine! .todgmeni. tow* LOT 10. BLOCK II . T K R H. OF TOWN OF SANFORO. ACCOROMO TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I. PAGE IIS , O F TH E PUBLIC RECOROS O F SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLOROA. Affi/A: 900 SOOTH BAY AVENUE. SANFORO, FL 32771 In aoeordanea w*h t w Amartcana atoh OtoebMes AcL Person* Mto DNabaa n naadmg a apadal acconv modtokn to parttolpato to fra procaadng ahould contact fw Court AtMaakator at 201 N. Park Aaanua. SaNord F L 32771. Talaphona Martoar (407)323-4330 not tolar Ran •aran (7) daya prior to tto proceed­ ing. I haartng knpakad. (TOO) 1S00-933-8771 or Voted (V )1-8009334770 Via Ftortda Ratay Sarvtcaa Dalad tola 24 day o< May. 2002. MARY ANNE MORSE Clarti 01 The Cbcuri Court By: Mery Stroup* Oeputy Clark Submrtlad by law OCca ot Man riaf C. Wataon 1800 NW 4Mh SlraaL Soria 120 Fort laudardala, Florida 33308 Tataprionai (8S4HS3D38S Faewnta (884)771-8032 Pubadc Juna 3, 12.2002 NN043 M TH R C W C U T COURT OF TH E EK U fTEIN TH JU D IC IA L O R CUTT O F FLOM OA M AN D FO R S U M N O L I CO UN TY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIYW044 C A M NO . U -CA -83 0-14 O CHASE MANHATTAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION. DONALD L. HATCH, at a l. Oafandamo) N O TK B OP ACTIO N TO KEITH 3 SC HOE NINO ANO JOYCE H SCHOENINO 8 tkra. and • daad. a8 parttoa claantog merest by. tvougn. itodar or agatoal KEITH 8 SCHOENINO ANO JOYCE H SCHOCN1NO. end *• per­ il** having or ctoarang to hava any ng|L ttoa or kaaraal to I YOU ARE NOTIFIED Vial an acaon toe Foreclosure 01 Mortgaga on toa THE W E S T 38 S FEET OF LO T 8 ANO THE E A S T 183 FEET OF LOT 8. BLOCK O. AMENDED PLAT OF OLMSTEAO A MILLER SUBOIVISIOM. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF A S RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE BO. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA; » V a S U K aytuna Avanua. Altamonta Spring*. Florida 32701 hat Man Nad agatoal you and you art rtquuad to larva a copy oI your •men dafanaa*. 4 any. to L on Uaa N Pearson. Anocnay tor Ptertiff, rrhota addraaa a Su4a 300. 1370 Madnrga Avanua. Coral G*bt*» Florida 33143 arOlto Itvrty ( X ) day* ahar toe hrsl puMcaeon ol toa None# in toa Sarrvnota HERALD and Na toa ongral writ! to# Clark ol toa Caul •itoer before tarries on PlaaMTa aaomay or mrnedtolsly toereeltor. otoarwaa a datau* *4 M enterad agent! you tor toa ratal demanded to toa eomplanl. WITNESSmy hand and toa teal ol ton Court tots day ol MAY 29. 2002 UaryarmE Morta At dark ol to* Court By Ruto Ktog At Deputy CNrt Pubtth SANFORO HERALD NOTICE AMERICANS WITH OtSABLITIES ACT O f 1990 Ntovnslratva Odor No 97 3 • you ara a parton w4h edsebbiy aho naads any accommodation in older lo partieipale n tort proceedn g ycu ara entitled, al no coat lo you. lo toa provision ol caftan *>*•*lanca Plena contact Court Adrrunrttrahon at M l N Part Avanua. Suit* N M l. SaNord. FL. 32771. (407) 663-4227. vntom 2 acting days N your racapl N tort note*. • you are haamg or vac* rrp*»*d. cat I 8009338771 Pubtth Juna 3. 12.2002 NN048 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E I8TH JUDICIAL ICUtT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOMOA CASE NO. 02-487-CA-I4G ELITY BANK OF FLORIOA. DAVIOL CLUN IE.atal. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant lo a Final Summary judgment ol Foracloaura dalad March 24. 2002 and entered to Crvl Acton No. 02 *87 14 0 in to* O t u t Court In and tor Sanvno* County. Florida, atvaran FIDELITY BANK OF FLORIDA it to* Plant* and OAVIO L CLUNiE. at. al era to*defendant I a* sea lo to* hrghast and bast MF dar tor cash al toa Was! Iron slap* N to* Semmol* County Courthoua*. X I N Park Ava. SaNord FL at I I X am . on to* 27 day ol An*. 2002. to* toriovwng daaenbad proper­ ty as sat lotto n to* Foal Summary judgment ol Foractoaura. to art Lof(s) 31. SEMINOLE RACEWAY FIRST AOOITION acccnkng to toa plat toataoI. recorded n Plat Bock 13. Pagata) 98. ol toa Pupae Records ol Sammol* County. Ftonda Tjgalhar trtto Sharaton. urv>* arto* mobrl* Hums VIM IS0I3I3 DATED ton 24 day N May. 2002 to accordance arth to* Amancan* veto Onatakoas Act parson* aito daacrirbas naadng a special accomodaOun to partrupat* n tors proceedng should conad toa Court arkrvrvsUaior at Samatol* County Courthoua*. X I N Park Ava. SaNord FL 32771 vMtun 2 rvorking day* ol your race** N INs notice 4 L 1-800-9534771 MARYAM* MORSE Ctork ol Ckakl Court MvyfktoO* Deputy Clark Mktoari M. Storey. Esquire PO. Boa 341708 Marm Wand, a 32834-170# Potato Ana 5.12.2002 NNM7 M THE CM CM T CO UN T OF THE D 0H T1EN TH JuorciAL O R c u rr 0* FLOMOA M AN O FO N S8IBN0LE CO U N TY CAES NO. 82-CA-180-140 WOOMAR UMTTE0 PARTNERSMP, A NEVADA LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. STEPHEN CAMPBELL; S L M . r e c a is By Mary Stroup* A* Deputy dark SMITH. HIATT 8 DIAZ P A 2881 Fiat Oakland Ptrit BoiJavwtl. Su m 303 Fort LaudatdMa. FL 2)X8 Pubkah Santord HanM Pubriah Jura 3.12.2X2 NN04* M T M C S IC U T COURT OP THB 18TH JMNCML ORCUTT. *4 ARO POP SfMftOL COUNTY, FLOMOA CASB N a 81-S88T-CA-14-0 NOTKEOP NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pur«U4N to ■ Final JudgnraN ol Foractoam dalad May 2 4 . 2002. and m e n d to Cat* No. 02-CA 18014O. N toa Ckcu* Court ol to* EVkaarto JudcM Orcuk to m l far Samtodto Cou«y Florida , ahamto INOOMAR UMTTED PARTNERSHIP. A NEVADA UMTTED PARTHERSHN> la a Plato** and STEPHEN CAMP­ BELL; , UNKNOWN SPOUSE O F STEPHEN CAMPBELL: VIVIAN CAMPBELL AK/A VTV1AN U. CAMP­ BELL. . UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP VIVIAN CAMPBELL A/K/A VIVIAN M. CAMPBELL; BENEFICIAL FLOM DA, INC.; GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVWNO CORPORATION: CTTY OF SANFORO. FLORO. FEDERAL OCBT MANAGEMENT. INC.. WK/A FDM. MC.; SUNTRUST BANK, a adata ---k- #4iaa^uMl ta I — - — a In i cnAn®r®a ,^u4aa unoar N m® la w i Of Sl ot Gaorga. ORLANDO REGION­ AL HEALTHCARE SYSTEM . M C.; DrB/A ORLANDO REOIONAL MED­ ICAL CENTER, M CJ COMMERCIAL CAPITA CORPORATION; UNTTEO STATES OF AMERICA. . UNKNOWN TE N A N T 81. UNKNOWN TENANT 82 are toa Defendant*. I «T8at# to toa hkfiaal aid bael blddar lor caah al Waal ktva door ol toa Courtoous* M l H. Park Avanua, Sardord. FI 3277T,al 1100 AM on Ana 27.2002. to* totevrtng dseertoed property aa sat lotto to aald Flnel Judgment, lo tot LOTS 8 8 10. (LESS TH E EAST SB FEET) BLOCK 4. TIER 11. FLORIOA LANO 8 COLONIZATION COMPA­ NY LIMITED. E R. TRAYFORD'S MAP OF THE TOWN O F SANFORO. ACCOROINO TO TH E FLA T THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 1. PAGES 58 THROUGH 61. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA MARYANNS MORSE Aa dark ol toa Court By Mary Stroup* Aa Dapury Clark a*. *.•-*. re. —i— a- «i --- * * Kuoasn berrwxDie n o ra ia Subrrvnad by Marc A Ben-Err*. PA. Attorney* tor ReSto* 831 ME. 187to Straat. Surta 204 Norto Man* Batch. Florida 33! 32 Tataphcn* (303)7784100 PutAah Juna 5.12.2002 NNOIf M THE CtBCUT C O U R T FOR lEM M O LI CO UN TY. FLOMOA. c n rtL n v w o N CASE NO. B2-CA-173-14U c o u n t rrr.*«)E h o m e l o a n s . *40. Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad you. to toa proriaion d cartato tonca. Plata* cerkad to* Caul al 407-88S-43X rritorn tao (2) working day* ol you racaykdtka Note*; • you ara haartng or vole* knpakad. ca# Florida Raley Santo* (S X ) 888*770. Dalad M SarfOrd. Florida, an, 2X2. MARYM4NC MORSE A* Clark. CktUI Cart BANK ONE. N A . 8HE&A E. BROWN t M SHEKA ELAMS BROWN, ETAL; w«iMi’S!ii). June 12.2002 Page 3B 23— Lo s t k Fo 27— N u r s e r y i t C h il d C are u n d ai aa 1to w f.■, •rwpefunwoE mx. ilw— m nw la *Shadoar*. I d SVPerilmmon. 8ar8onl ThnOadr 8 Gray tfck coal ahaddbvg wfotar coat. 407-474 2132. I aa^mlot Last: Shephard. In Soum Santord area. U n p * on toorf M loot NOT1CS OP 8AL1 PURSUANT TOCHAPTER48 407-302-1780 NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pw•uark to an Ontor or F M Surrnary Igmarf ol tortetoaut dMad May 2A 2 X 2 and enured to0 4 No. 012347-140 04 to* CkciA Cout ol to* ttto JudtoMI Ckcuk to and tor SammoM C o u fy Florida rtoaram BANK ONE. N A . lt to* FtokkR and SHEBA E. BROWN aVa SHEILA ELAINE BROWN. MORTOAOE ELECTRIC REGISTRATION SYS­ TEMS. MC.; HOUSEHOLD FINAN­ CIAL SERVICES MC; CENTRAL FLOMOA EDUCATORS FEDERAL CRE04T UNION. «nd AMERICAN BANKERS INSURANCE GROUP, ara Defendant*. IaNtel totoe laXaal and beat bkktor tor cam al to* W itr ru n IwQt W rt® 3®rTwxjBe County Courtooua*. X t N Park Ava.. Santord. FL M i i x am. on toa 77 itoy o( Jkto*. 2X2. toa to*o»Ing datertotd property a* tal tottoto »atd Order or Final Judgment to a a Lot 8. Block 4. ol LINCOLN HEIGHTS, accordng to toa pMl twraol. recorded In FM Book 13. Pag* 8*. ol to* Pubic Record* ol SarrknoM C o u fy Ftortd*. BNng toal parcel ol Wnd convayad lo JOHN W IUJE BROWN ANO SHEILA ELAINE BROWN. HIS W W . Horn SECRETARY OP HOUS•40 ANO URBAN DEVELOPMENT by tial daad dalad XI28BB and raoordad (XV2RM InDaad Book 712. al Pag* 343 Ol to* SEMINOLE Couray. FL PuUc RagNby DATED al Santord. 3*mlnol* C o u fy Ftortda. to* 24 day o4 May. 2 5 — S rE ciA L N o t ices 2002 MARYANNE MORSE Aa Clark ol toa e n m Court B y Mary Sunup* Deputy Clark SAPURSTEM 8 BLOCH P A AOotnay tot PtofnM 9 7 X Soufi D ue HtpHiay Su m i x o MMm L F L X IS B TaMphona: (303) 87886X Pubaah: Juna 5.12.2002 NN060 M TNBCSKUTT COURT OPTM1STH junctALcmcwT MANOFOR 8EMB40U COURTV. FLOMOA CarlCPfVAcbvfiea/Ptayroom Lot of TLC/ E» Flat*. Rea rata* a*C*8 CHILD CARE FOR WORKING MOTHERS. O TO 3. REGISTERED WITH 4C*S (07F2I2) 407-321-0980 MatoarlDaudfarHRrf C n Trkrg •fanriaw* lor August ItV Location ■ 200W 17*1 Sl. Santord. 407-328 4813. 5 5 — B u s in e s s O r p o i r n j n m es Hava Y b u Advarbamg IN VES TIG A TE BEFO RE ONLY 4.5« PER COPYIIM Cal THE SEMINOLE HERALD Advartaing Dapl For Data#* 407-322-2811 L eca ls 9M to** dakna vrifitola coul WITHM 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS N O T SO FRED WKL BE FOREVER BARRED. The data 04 tto bral pubacaaon ol tors Node* I* June S. 2X9. KAREN 8 MOORE M l Coopart Cova Road 81 Auguaana. FL 32X 8 Attorney tor Paraond Raprenifatow ELORtOGE O. LACY Ftortda Bar No. 0973387 DEAN. MEAD, EOERTON. BLOODWORTH. CAPOUANO A BOZAHTH. PA. BOO N. Magno** Avanua. Sura 1500 Orlando. Ftortda 328X TaMphona (407)941-12X Pubaah Juna 8 12.2X2 NN0S2 YOU B4VEBT) AFway* a good pokey, espeoaty lor butmats opporlunilia* and tranchiaas Cat Florida Dapl. ol AgrtoAura A Conaunar Sanncat al 800-4387352 or FTC-HELP tor lr** rformabort Or via4 ou Wab *M al aranr ncgovihUop. Florida lav* raqukaa tatart ol carMki buamaaa opportumea to ragalar vrifi Ftonda Dapl of Agrtcultura 1 Conaunar Services before saBng. Cal lo verity lawful registration before you buy_________________ 5 9 — F in a n c ia l S e r v ic e s Are you to a hiandal bakJT Non-ProB Counseling AvakabM t 888 665M 1 3 » 1-868764-3338 Attention Readers!I IT* illegal lor compare** doing butmat* by phone lo ptomn * you a loan and aak you to pay tor It btfor* they deliver. For mot* mtormation. cat kW-fraa 1477-FTC )€LP. ( A pubic aetrica maaaaga bun Tha Seminole Herald and Ih* Federal Trad* Commttsion) 61— M o n e y t o L e n d kV Attention ReadBrtll Y o u o s in d o t o44BSBtfi*d m l C a ll ( 4 T | I l l - N i l T m mmmmrn l a ■ C lM B illB i M IlM lB lIS l O r Pmm TM tf M (N Y ) l l l -M M in illegal lor compere** dong butmets by phone lo promise you a loan and aak you to pay tor It before they deliver. For more mformabon. cai loi tree 1477-FTC HELP. ( A piiAc service metaaga kom The Seminole Herald and the Federal Trade Commeaion) 7 1 — H elp W a n t e d 2 FT poektona needed NMi Tech wkl gK a $ IX P X x bora* Hab StyW wkl gal a $200 sign on bonus. Avanl Beauty Salon. 407 3230624 2nd shit. 3rd aNII A weekend position* open for eipenencad supervisory A utkrty work (carpal A Boor Mch) Eaceiant pay A benefit*. 407-3384000 Faa 407-3384710. Ad Now! E>pending Infl Co. Need* H*kX Work From Home $1000WXXVmo PVFl. 4884783441. www seadcksuccess com ATTN : SANFORO Postal positiona. clerkt/camars/sortara Flo asp. requrad BanaMa. For aiam. salary, and Msbng formation cal B30-3833032 ait 7452. S am-S pm 7 days. Furwral Horn* Asalstanl Part km*, every other weekend. Primary dubat. answering totophenay d e o l houi 8 to8 Apply In parion *1 Brtsaon Funeral Home, 90S Laurel Av*. Sanlord. (No phone cai*. ptoasa) Help Wanted: Car* giver/companion*; mature ntriduifs wanted to work In hem** or madtoal laolitiaa. providing companionship lo tanaxt. Cuba* include meal preparation, light houaaktapfng. shopping etc. S7 0 O V rekabM vehicle required BAnguafapto*.Lie 8HCS228232. Cat RgN Al Home. 407-3288619 MVESTKUTE BEFORE YOU •4VEST1 Ahvay* a good pokey, eipeoaiy tor businass opportumtia* and Iranchiaaa. Cal Florida OapL ol Agncutbre A Conaunar Sanncaa at 800-4387332 or FTC-HELP lor Ire* rtormaion. Or risk ocr Wat) sria al www he govTxtop. Ftonda law require* iklareotcartaei busne** M p o i t o f to n M M b Mi Florida Dapl. o l Agrtcultur* A Conaunar Sanncaa betas seUng Cek to verily lawful rt^atrahon batoreyoubuy 71— H elp W a n t e d 93— R o o m s F o r R e n t LABO RERS NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR Vtory rtfea, vary ciren Lm rm Fisaky remodatod. a i x . cabto. A/C, todry. phone, krtch uaa. sac dr, resident owner, prtvata antranc* No Smoking I Only drug Ire* lobar naad apply. 407-330-7J73. HEALTH MSURAMCt AMO SOU PtwAMt Ovg free wertpiee®. AppFy M: MO IMtor Drtv®. AMm n o fM Iprtnge 4 0 7 7 M « n Largs pkrah home. Santord/Dabona area. Soma houaa pmnlagat, $300 move* you m Cat tor data#* 407324-8000 M anager YAh over S X kxaeons. Storage USA to the fastest growing sek storage company m tw nahen W* offer fut medicel. dental, vision and 40t(k). Ptoasa lea resume to 407 831-0811. Alin: Larry Gustafson Fkca roomharaslwd. tndUtoa houaa prtvkaga*. $400/month, $200 Sacufy PlMbrtomMi 407-3303803 Prtvata Room In Longwood Home. Steady Employed. Non-Smoker te&Yvk. $30 Dapoak 407-838431# Sto ra ge U S A were «ut com Room For Ham EO€ minY kitchan privilege*, washer/dryar tSShak. Lake Ava In Santord. 407-3887023 Need iom* ADVERTISING To Promote Ybu Busmess' Than Cal Us About Flyers 95— R o o m m a t e W a n ted W e Will Print A Deliver For You To O ur R eed ers For Only 9c/Copyl! Saaking a parson to ahare my horn*, vtaw ol Lak* Monro*, houaa prtritoga*. Cal 407-3287232 tor an appomtmant. Share 48R 2 BA Horn*. SartodAre*. Living Room wkh Flrapfac*. Washar/Dryar, $375/mo, a $230 Sacunry. UtkNtoa tnckxtod (407)378 W* Hava a Way You Can Cut Thai Cost In Hak" THE SEMINOLE HERALD ADVERTISING DEPT 407-322 2411 IMS New movmg co seakng honest hard workers with positive attitude Start $9rtv Room tor advancement 407331 MOVE Raardanl Aid needed, fuk dm*. 3pnv11pm. part *n* as needed 3 X Weal Airport Blvd. Santord Gareg* Apt 1/1 $520/mo tndudaa power, gat, aaksr A cabto. Stoto, gArt area 407-232-1384 Large 1 BR apt. aal In krichan. toi Ik* bath, newly pamtad. uURtoa ndudad $475rtt*>. X pMa. 407-3231917,332-742-4412 Sheaf A Pree# Braka Operator Eip reqtored. goX pay A bnMs. DfWP 407-2981392 awtiTNTwng pool ccxiiirucTKXi, rue •m*. need youtg aggresarva psiopM with clean driving record Will tram 407-324-2442. Two crank shaft grinder* Eipanencad only Start immadtolaty 800-7787862. 97— A partments F urnished Santord IB R tapartM codaga. seta area, leaking one mature person.$10Q/wkor$40(Xna *$200 sec dep. toes* 407-321-3735 9 9 — A pa r t m e n t s • U n f u r n is h e d MARINER S VILLAGE LAKE ADA I BORM. t 4 tt ti lO . 2 BORM . ISTQfMO ANO UP C®Di® mduded 407*323-M70 9 3 — R o o m s F o r R en t roSe LSA ViLLa S ' Dmmg Room slat) neeiled lor WnROTWHTOI busy restaurant m Lake mary.Longwood area 407-3208 tX . Starling B $82h*k. 2B*droom/1Balh 407-330-4423 3304833 or 2 M -3 3M fat M ol /Mrit I (88. O f NCR AL JURISDICTION va. I HUGH C GARRY and RUTH W GARRY, hra aft; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; WtoNOWN TENANT NO 1. UNKNOWN TEN A N T NO. 2; andAlLUMWOWN PARTIES CLAIMING IN TER ESTS BY. THROUGH, UNOER O R AGAINST A NAMED DEFENOANT TO THIS ACTION. OR HA VINO OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR IN TER EST M T H E PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED. NOTICE OP B A L I PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 48 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purm an to an Order or Summary Final Judgman ol toradoaura dated May 24. 2002 and entered In Caaa No. 02-CA-172-14-0 oI toa Ctrcuk Court ol toa E^kaanto >«<u- ul Clrcuk to ind tor Sarrvn -nnly. Florida, •herein Countrywide Home Loan*, toe a Plank* and HUGH C. GARRY and RUTH W OARRY. Na vrfa; UNITED STATES O F AMERICA; UNKNOWN TEN A N T NO. 1; UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 2. and ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING INTERESTS BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST A NAMED DEFENOANT TO THIS ACTION. OR MAVtNQ OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE O R INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED, an Defendant*. I w* Bflftotoa Ngtatl and b**t bidder tor cash al toa Watt Front Door 04 to* SamnoU Cooky Courthoua*. M l North Park Avanua. Santord. Florida 12771 m Sanvnol* Cooky. Ftortda. at 1100 am. on to* 27 day ol June, 2002, to* tofowtog daaenbad proper­ ty a* **t forth In said Order or Frral Judgment. kMrtt THE EASTERLY It 23 FEET OF LOT 7. ALL OF LO T 8 AND 9 ANO THE WESTERLY 1/2 OF LO T to. TUSKAW1LLA SHORES. IN. PLAT BOOK 8. PAGE 93 O F THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE CO UN­ TY. FLORIOA MORE PARTICULAR­ LY DESCRIBED BEGIN AT THE SOUTHEAST CO R ­ NER O f THE WESTERLY 1/2 OF LOT 10. THENCE RUN N 59 DEGREES. 33 MINUTES. X SECONOS WEST 182 SO FEET ALONG THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF ORANGE AVENUE. THENCE RUN NORTH X DEGREES X MINUTES. X SECONOb EAST 333 00 FEET MORE OR LESS TO THE WATERS EDGE OF LAKE JESSUP. THENCE RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG TH E WATERS EDGE TO A POINT ON THE EAST UNE OF TH E W ESTER LY 1/2 OF LOT 10; THENCE RUN SOUTH X DEGREES. X MIN­ UTES. X SECONDS W EST 622 76. FEET MORE OR LESS ALONG SAID EAST UNE TO TH E POINT OF BEGINNING. ALSO. SUBJECT T O A PROPOSED X O FO O T E A S E ­ MENT FOR INQRES3 ANO EORE S3 LYING IS O F E ET ON EACH SIOE OF TH E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED CENTER LINE. COM ­ MENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CO R ­ NER OF THE WEST 1/2 OF L O T 10. TUSKAW11LA SHORES. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8. PAGE 93 OF TH E PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE CO U N ­ TY. FLORIOA THENCE RUN NORTH 39 DEGREES. 33 MINUTES X SECONDS W E S T 147.5 F EET ALONG THE NORTHERLY RIGHT OF-WAY LINE O F ORANGE AVENUE TO THE POINT OF BEGIN­ NING OF SAID CENTERLINE. THENCE RUN NORTH X DEGREES. X MINUTES. X SEC­ ONDS EAST 3 X F E E T PARALLEL WITH THE WEST LINE OF THE EAST 1/2 OF SAIO L O T 10. T O THE TERMINUS OF THIS CENTERLINE DESCRIPTION k you an a parton «nto • ikaabaty •ho naad* any accommodation n order to parkupaia In tot* procaadtog you at* entitled, al no coal lo C A M NO j 91-CA-2444140 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION, RL a Dalawar* va. DORA K. PEYTON FKA DORA K. ELUOTT, at al, DatondanM. NOTKIOP FORECLOSURE SALE NoBct la hanby ghian puauant to a Summary Final Judgment o4 Foractoaura. dalad May 24. 2002 entered In Cat* No. 01C A 2444-14O ol toa Orem Court h and tor SamtnoM C o u fy Florida akiaram HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPO­ RATION. M la to* FlalnM aid DORA K. PEYTON FKA DORA K ELLIOTT, al al. la the Defendant I wkl •** to •w hrgftoti and baal bfddar tor cam. al to* Waal Frork Door. Sanvnol* Coufy. Courtooua*. X I North Park Avanua, Santord. Ftortda 32771. 44 l l X a n v . on JUto 27.2002 tto tofaafd Final Summary Judgment ol Foractoaura, to-akt Unk I X . Bukdng 2. HUNTERS RESERVE. PHASE XM. a Condominium and an undhrrdad kfaraal m toa land, common ala* mark* and common erpetwo* appu* lanarf to aid Unk. ei m accordance wrBi and aubtad to to* covanama. oPwr pronaiona ol toal Oadarabon ol Condominium ol HUNTER'S RESERVE, a condomkkun, aa recorded O R Book 18990. Pag* 990. and amended by AtkimWrabv* Amandmark recorded M O R Boo* 2013. Pag* 1774. and as par ptol tharaof recorded m Condominium Book X . Page* 8747. aa imandad from km* to am*, refuting but not limited to toal certain airancknarf recorded m O R Book 21S1, Pag* 1489. al ol to* Pubic Record* ol SammoM Coufy. Florida. DATED fas 24 day (• May 20X. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT By Mary Stroup* Deputy Oari Cart M Sugarman. Esq 9/00 S D un Hgway. St 330 Miami. FL X I 54 PubMh June 5,12. 2002 NN031 M THE CM CUT COURT FOR SEM M OU COUNTY. FLORDA PROBATE OWStON F1M No.; 63-4I4CP M RE ESTATE Of JOYCE LOURCEY. A/K/A JOYCE C LOURCEY NOTICE TO CREDITOR The aUttovatracon ol toa tatata ol JOYCE LOURCEY. aVa JOYCE C. LOURCEY. deceased. Ft* Number 02-41J-CP, la parting m to* Ckcul Court tor Sammol* Coufy. Ftonda. Probata Dmaion. fw addraaa ol •Tech la X I Norto Pari Avanua. Santord. Ftonda 32771-1243 Tha namaa and addrataa* d toa paraorv al rapraeantakva and toa paraona! rapraaatfarrva* trtomay at* tat torth AS cradrior* o! to* dacadarf and otftot paraona having claims or mduUng uvnakktd. contngarf or unkyadalad dam*, on whom a copy ol tot* note* • »*rvad irajat Na their dean* wfh toa Court WtTHN THE LATER O f 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE Of THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE OR X DAYS AFTER THE OATE Of SERVICE Of A COPY Of THIS NOTICE ON THEM r Al other cradtor* ol toa decadent and offer parton* having darn* or demand* agamtl to* dacadanti •tills, mdumg irmatiaad. conongarit and lakgudalad dean*, must OpptrtBBltict M A M MARS-FL UflOOtwo. (realistic) 20 local trending sitos, no competilion, 6 hrs/mo. J I 0 J 0 0 required. (IOO)26»-6tOI (24 hre.) AIN»99-007 SLAM DUNK ROUTE SMJOO/YR (REALISTIC) Brel Competition I Orest Vending Silo. $9945 Cash Required. ($00)264-6801. AID* 99-007. 24 hre. O tt Stations and Cokvtnicnc* Stores For Site and Lore. High Voturea Store#, over 100 Avaitebk in Florida. Financing Artilabk. Pkrea Call (954)9779721. ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you cam SSOO in a Any? Your own local credy routs. 30 MKhines and Cindy. All for 19,993. Call (I00)99»-VEND. A IN*2000-033. MATTRESS CLEANM0 A SANITtZINO BUSI­ NESS. Over 4000 Earapcna DcaJrn. New in US. Removes dutt mita/kwmCui alkrgent. Big proflu, •mall IkVittmcnL Coraplats trelnlng/support. HygicnilKk. (111)999-9030. Flinaclal OVER YOUR HEAD IN DEBT? Credit Canh^illt? Cut payment! Up in 50% Reducc/Eliminats Interest Miintain/Rebuild Credit FREE EVALUATION ($00)556-154$. Lieented/Bonded/lnwred/ non-profit www.ancwhorixon.org ACCIDENT VICTIM? Wo idvtncc euh against any type of to lure settlement. No sppHcM'OT forms/ questionnaires. Palmetto settlement tonding.LLC. (100)411-9143. SSCASHSS immaditlt Cash for imictured settle mana , annuities, m l cstite, notes, private mongage notai, tccidtni eatss, and Insurance payouts. ($00)794-7310. ••FAST CASH**F0R HOMEOWNERS 313,000 Pay S 94.ll*/m o l $50,000 Ply S 3l6.03*/m o ! $70,000 Pay S442.45'/mot Debt consolidation, caah ouL Horn* Improvement, no one is tester thin Gtebnl Consuktnti! Ctesings irrengcd in 24 hours. CaO ($77)336-3a3 t»L 2000. Todayl Rag. Mlg Broker in Florida Banking dcptL Loans thru 3rd party providers. 'Baaed on 30-year (lied rale mortgage of «:JH '(».7J*A P R J Tor qlUIKIed tpplietnu only. Rates subject to (hongs without notice. BEHIND ON HOU3E PAYMENTS? Need Help Fast? Our Counscion Care. No tpplication Fees. Bad Credit OK. Several Programs Since 1993. BBB Member, erww.homesavmuM.com ($66)9389171 MORTGAGES. REFINANCE OR PURCHASE NO MONEY DOWN. No Income check, low rates, til credit considered. Call Accent Capital (868)8744$29 or www.AcccntCspital com Licensed Corcipondcnt Lender In Florida. STOP FORECLOSURE! Behind on m ortp p? Don’t file Bankruptcy. Save your home. Guaranteed Ser­ vice ($00)913-9704 Ext 122 U$. Moeigap Assis­ tance. C FCAN Walt ofJune 10,2002 ) F a r Sate M ltc tiU a ttB i KILL LAKE WEEDS- Proven Aquachte pdktt <kitroy unwanted underwater weeds. Spread mnibtotired pelted like grret toed. Effectively kilb weed* at any depth. Ccrtiflrd and ipproved tor ure by tut* agmclc*. For (icu ind a brochure call (S00))2I9310. Aquteidr Company, or write: Aquaeid* Com­ pany 1627 9th Street, Dept FLC. PO Box 1 0 7 a , Whit# Bear Like, MN.. 33110. r killlaktwtedt.com Did you taka FEN-Phcn/PONDtMIN/R£DUX7 Threi i l l REAL POSSIBILITY you ire ellgibla tor $2303XX In Compenjition. CiB Toll Fire (S77)S3l-97d3. Pet Snpfltei ALL NEW Happy Jack Kennel Dip Q tick], tub la (lie*, lie* A mangi without lyttamk poisoni. Quicker kitL Longer residual At Ookfldr Siort*. www.happyjKUnc.coni AMAZINO NEW RAPID ACTION DIET PILLI Now availthte in USA. With i 9IH tuceu rate I (100)664-4494 www.Ulimuts.com. Help Wanted GOVERNMENT POSTAL JOBS. Up lo $47,57$. Now hiring Full benefits, training and retirement For tpplication tad info. ($00)337-9730 Dept P335. linvl lpm/7 days. DRTVER-CVO ivg $.95 cpm. Plenty of (Night ind miles. $1,000 jlpvon bonus. Leas* purehese. Heavy demend requires mors contractors. Call Elaino or David: ($00)569-9217. FRIENDLY TOYS AND GIFTS has openlnp for party demon*Iraton A managers I Home Decor, gifts, toys, Ovtitmu. Earn cash, hips, reognition. Free infom slix ($00)488-4373. EASY W0RK1 Orest Psyl Earn $500 lo $1000 plus a week. Processing mail ftom home. Free supplies. No exp necessary. Call our live operators. ($00)2673944, n l. 104. www euywork-greatpty com. 9 8 7 I J WEEKLY Processing mortage retends ftom home. No experience required. For detnils call ($77)230-5461 Exl AWP. ACCESS TO A PC7 $500-31500 FT. $2000-55000 FT. Full Training. Free Company Report Visit www.workkigftomhome com or eall (800)316-0$ 12. WORK FROM ANY LOCATION smiting envclopes. $4000 Mo. P/T. Receive $4.00 for every envelope processed with our sales mutcritl. Call 24 hra. Recorded message ($SI)492-$624. FUN IOB TRAVEL USA Now hiring 17-23 sharp guys A p is n work in a yuung rock-n-rail blue jean environment Travel lo CA, FL, NY, A other US. cities. Represent major iporu, fashion, A news publications. Seeking cntusiutic people to start to­ day. 2 weeks paid training Daily and weekly bonuses Transportation A hotel provided. Return guaran­ teed. For interview call Miranda or Cal. M-F 10-3 ($00)337-7256 httpV/www.mytnveljob com. Legal Services DIVORCE $173.00* COVERS children, property division, name change, military, musing spouse, etc. Only one signature required. 'Excludes govt, fees, unconUitcd. Paperwork done for you (100)4622000 ext 401. B. Divorced SERIOUSLY INJURED? Need s Lawyer? Ail Kcident ind negligence claims. Auto, Med, Malpractice, Wrongful Dcalh, etc. A-A-A Attorney Referral Ser­ vice (800)71) •l.EOAL,(5342) 24hn. Pawl IH g t B NC Smokey Mountains Beat Buyi Five acre Fantastic view*I Soma wakrtefta, springs, cm creek or ridgetop. Psved raada. Bryaon City. S43JDOO Owner Financing. (I00)SI0-I39< wwwKthurwitHama.net WESTERN MOUNTAINS. Own cool NC homes, cabins, acresp, Cherokee Mountain Realty he. 1213 W US 64 Murphy. NC 24906. Cell tor ft* brochure. ($00)441-316$. - 1 8 DOWN HOMES Gov't A Bank Forte locum HUD. VA, FHA. No credit OK. For Kitiap Now ($00)501-1777 exl 1699. ASHEVILLEJiC-AVERY PARJCEnjoy Cool Sum mm h the Blue Ridp Mountains. Spectacular Maun tain View Homcsitci $46,000 W/90H fltwneiag Ottad Community, Surrounded By National Forest (111)317-9070. StcM Buildings STEEL BUILDINOS ...Hock Bottom Prices I" Or Direct and Save. 20X24 S2.200.00i 23X30 $3,200.00 30X40 S4.300.00 32X44 $3,100.00. 33X31 $6,200.00. Many others. (100)661-3422 Pioneer...since I9S0. Vacation Getaways Escape Tha Heat Coma to the North GA Moutsha lJ Bedroom Cabins. Fully equipped kitchens. Exquisih WaterftHi. Bubbling Stream*, Trail Ponds, Jacuzzis. Pv Frtendlyt Conferenc* Facilities, RV A lent sites ates. Wi advertise rwsiy, can now ($00)990-$$69. Wcddlngs/Pcrsonal ROMANTIC CANDLELIGHT WEDDINGS. Or dsined Ministers, Elegantly Decorated. Full Serrio Chapel. Photos, videos, honeymoon cabins. Fount night fret. Osllinburg, TN (100)933-7464 wwwjugarlandwcddinp.com e-mail wcddings^sugartandwcddingsxom Your Ad Cacrid B* Her* ONE CALL STANDS BETWEEN YOUR BUSINESJ and millions of potential customers. Place you idvemsement in the FL Classified Aden using Net work. For $373.00 your ad will ba placed in 141 papers. Call this paper, or Maureen Turner, Ft Statewide Advertising Representstivt at (166)742 1373, or e-mail mtumerigftprtssxom for more in formation. (Out of State placement is also avsitsbii �II * 1 I . .... ____ ■ B M flP * * Page 6 B F o c u s O n S a v i n g s U __________ _ n f u r n is h e d Lata Mary; SpoOet* 2/1 (MX**, on 1/2 acra CHA. great ichooia. pats ok. S«15 pkr* dap. 407469-0044 S h o p S om lnolo H o ra ld 's Classifieds E ve ryd a y! Sanford 1BFV1BA, unfumlthad gang* apt no pats. MOCVmo. 1st. last 4 sac dap 407-461 9479. days. 407-322-4471 avas Sanford Court ^ Apartments , Don’t Miss Out On The * Explosive Dealt A ► Sanford Court Apartments I m a k in g I LIFE |EASY A M E R IC A S CHOICE FOR A P A R TM E N T LIVINQ 407-323-3301 I Wednesday. June 12.2002 103— H ous esU n fu r n ish id 99— A f A R T W E N T S • Sanford. Myrtia Ays. 1BR/1BA, altar train indudtd. hardwood floorl, nawty rafurtwhad S50G mo * dtp. 321-2219920. 101—HousesFurnisiied 1 0 3 — H o u sesU n fu r n ish ed Sanford. 103—HousesUnfurnished Cs i't >'<■ 4 0 7 - 3 21 0759 36>V 2BA For Sala With Down Paymt. Assrttanca AiaaaUa.Chaapar than rentt. Tha Affordable Moma Can tar 407-3214333 Ooktoboro, 3371 407-3214717. 105— Dun.Ex7TRin.EX 2/1 trantportefion, nice yeni >nft, »800 depoe*. 407* S400foontc 674-4706 DOYLE S RENTALS 407-2604011. Ovtodo: IBfVIBA W-Porch. W/D Hook-Ups Hast/Air $525/1500 Dapoaa. DO Y U REALTY, SIC. (407)323-2466 W I R E N T • SELL HOMf 6 Sanford-2Bfl. tafrigsrslor S store, toga tadudtd lot $47S4no, 1A M . aaeunfy 407-323-1337. SanW. MOO DOWN - WHY RENT?? Hiatotlc 2/1 upttam. balcony, eundack. 1400. Also 2/t O w llM f e rM iM f lM k Alto Room for Rant Fu» Houaa prtviiagat $130/wk. at utilrttas tndudad. 407.8210127. Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 3/1. -6m Houaa*. C H S ' fancad yard 2406 Oranga Ava S70aVtor*\. plut Saarrty 407-3234540 Sanford: 3T2. CHA. Saction 8 accepted. ♦oKiTnofwn. Tha HMmanOroup 407-3214333. 107— M Fo o b il e r R H om es 135 Scott Dr., Washington Oaks Newly Remodeled 4 Bedroom 2 Bath with Central Heat & Air 2SfV1.S8a, vary q**t ketang. fuat outodt Sardonl |460 ♦ top No pan 407-323-1917.382-742-4412 Area: 2SR 78A motto homa to F L Room I carport on 1/2 acre. Nopafo,M XM nor*h pfcaaacurity Brokar/Ownar. 407-323-1167. 117— C o m m e r c ia l AFFORDABLE HOMES VEN TU RE l PROPERTIES AUGUST 2002 W>a ----------JDO » Y ^ fi rfin r anntrIv^M eon roi. son 4BA over 3600 sq ft wah 2.5 cat garage, 2 work (hop*. tv, dn, tarn im, artrepfoca A game room, 2 In law Kites on 1.4 acre* on Lk 3349.500 4 M 14 BA: New Roof. Ceramic Tie, 11«21 ScPordvPooLonOrer 1/4 Acre. 366.900 Ovar V4 Acre 3BR1 Bate IK d h apefo. haavfy keed. Priced lor g a * a «a 364 900 4BR 2B A : Over 1300 Sq FL Uv. DM. Fam Rm W/Firaplaca. Deck. Oarage 3102,900. Lake Mery: Custom BR 4BR 2 BA ovar 2200 aqflUv. Dai. Fam Rm to Fireplace, ecreened pod. 2 car garage on 1/2acre 3225.(00 Cuatcm 66 4 BR 2 BA: O ar 2300 Sq F t Uv. Din. Fam Rm. 32x32 Sc ft** 2 Car Qanga an Otar 15Acre $210,900. 'Certain Restrictions Apply Per Month (P&l) W indchase A partm en ts Call R egarding Our Down P a ym e n t Assistance Program “ 407-328-8818 : Tim e! 4 0 7 -7 8 6 -8 8 0 0 Wyndham PI; Brand N Apartments Homes Spring Intofiction S PAY NO RENT UNTIL AUGUST 2002 S1 O O 00/ Per Month Off Your Rent!* 10/ 1/1 1/64 Large 4/1,, renovated, carpet, da. OUT OUR SPECIALS Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 Convenient • S p aciou s • A ffordable Newly Refurbished Apts, from s545 149— C Pr w w w W ils o n C o m p a n y c o m C o u n try Lake Simply Superior Service unsurpassed by any other Apartments j 2 7 I4 R id g e w o o d A v e ., S a n fo rd • 330 -5 204 * L IM IT E D T IM E O N L Y $100 OFF TES T 1BRASS BED. Q U E E N SEFTTA. poatoapadc sal 3 t o m Narar uaad coal S lK a a l 3Z71 Can dsfoar. 407- Uprighl freaxar. Imperial, duty commercial Approilmalaly 18cu 1 good eonOtion. 3100. 1-7573. Sanford. 407-321-3 6600677,_____________________ A&andNa* Chany Oval tfeftgttto. 72* and 6 Cheka toLaal SM It Bos. $960 Ughtad China Cahlnat A va l Can Defter. 407-422-0230. Bad Rm Sat: Entire Bad Sat WTHdbrd/Ftbrd. Dresser. Mirror. O aataxlN L Stoxl S B Bored $750 Can Defter 407-422-0230 1 A3 a w r y tietgn ktAj* oea, m na.14 u^k«u4 eoea wooa, wkh prOow lop meftreea eat. Never used. Sal $549 Can daftar. 407-4220230___________________________ A KIND SIZE PILLOW TO P D on 7 M is s The Bin Celebration! Free Rent on 2 Br., 1 Bath Lofts r Sale 153— A creage Lot F or S ale DELTONA 10 acre*. k M t o motto hom tatt, hoctM, cattle, farming or nurseryl Zoned agricultural. 34,900/ACRE. Sm down w/ownar Ananca. 604-767-1772 or $04-767- Bad: Black ion canopy bad wah M u y km pftjwtap sal N nar uaad 407-402-2776. Betooem: 7 pc C H E R R Y W O O O 4 poaier bad. a l dove tsisrl. tMaaar ■- K - i - a ------- W —■ * - - * --------a towHWfTUf, cneii , n^jfii lu n o , unuaad. sm In bo*. Coal $5k, aa* $1680 Stopi bedwom a ■toils 407660-1411 Bade, locaJad hi Sankcrd, orftoparkc bm aals wto 5 yr warranty Tw*i $71 U $90 quean V O . tom $171 Naval 407-402-2778. Couch: A l Rakan Laamar Sofa. $671 Loveaeat $623. Chan. 3521 Ekand Nsw. SN h Ffoalc Can Dakrar 407-422-0230. Day Bad: 2 orthopedic forma, whrte/kon/brasa. trundle, never uaad, sM bread Cost 3800 M 3291 4074600577. CM rg RconvIS pc. ad d diany wood double ptd ttlf1 m w lee/. 8 Chippendale eftora. bdfot 3 hufich. never used, coat 38k. se* 31295. server. 3250. 407-660-1411 FUtot Btok d d M kama p U r tick rttokaaa. Narer uaad. aM kt bon. Ccal 1600. aa* 3271 A l oak. 3371 4076600677. b O O LO O K d O O Wforipool store wkh salt daaning m , a n I i n tor 11I si i .61 ■ k i , ■ - X-------n o n ovtfl. Mocpomi (M nwaintr. 3oO- 216-4839 / \ y i \ i t u \ e n t cH o m e s 1800 W First Street • S anford. F L 32771 ta (4 0 7 ) 321 -6 2 2 0 F a * (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -0 2 5 3 o r t in g G T s i i r w Hava Ybur Advarltong Flyers Printed 3 Intsrtsd In Tha ONLY 4.5* PER COPY!!!! o o d s POOL TABLE-4 1 U Oorgaoua 8o»d WOod. f Slaw. Dacoratfva Lags. Laatto Pockafo, Urusad. SM n Bon, Can Daftar Coat 34200 Sa*3l750 407-4661391 P o d lM f o W p cfoarintt o e C i a r M tokhar pockets, one rich prana slala. never uaad. xna m Crate. Can d a fta r! sat up Cost 35k. sal tor 31650.407460-1411____________ 191— B MOOTakae A 6 407-3364666 u il d in g C a l TH E SEMINOLE HERALD Advertising Dept For Oetaia 407-322-2611 Car Books: Auto Traders, aaodc old care, a lot up to data H emminpxV Ovar ISO. S a c d d , IM $21 407-366 7035. Moyfogla fo :A lty p B o (luniaure. mattresses 3 box springs, tolas 3 man's ctothng Excaisr* conrfoon 407-3324621. a t e r ia l s CORRUOATEO STEEL R O O fM O tor Bamt. Boat Docka. Shops, ate. Also Culvert Pipe: 15*12(7 3170 OO/ea 1S*x2(r 3202/aa Surplus Steal 3 Supply. Inc. Apopka 407795-5786 199— Pe ts 8c S u p p l ie s Free To Oood Homo: 1 brother, t sister, brown 3 white Pitt Bull puppies, neuterad/spade. Vary tovmg. need TL C . 407-322-4945 or 407-3200229 kSEIT ckl 3 g a y k 2 btok 407*363-! 1-2981. 310 — 230— Boats & A ccessories LOOK!!! One mAon German Marks tar $100 Dofors Cdadors bsrgtox 407-332* 0167. B T it o N o w 2002 S M ffV S p o c tl Com * Check Them Out! Many U o d k i To ChooM Brand Naw Boat 3 Tra tto Starting A t - $1461 uy N ic h o ls O u ttx to rd S s r v lc s C s n ts r Wanted: KAn to foe porcaton or •umaona who w4 Ire tor me. 4073214326 1000 Waat 1*1 S L Sanford 407-322-0664 Wanted. OkVantique prints, or tramas Plaasa cal 3262604. SA Edited by Timothy E . Parko r ACROSS 1 *____, a n d Dum ah, and Eshean" (Jo s . 1 5 :5 2 ) 5 Forest o pe ning 1 0 Part of A A A 1 4 M art o p e n e r 1 5 Historical object 1 5 W o rris o m e guitar p a rt? 1 7 i n pick u p a stray d o g o r cat? 1 8 T in y pe st 2 0 Like C a rro ll's lo ve s 21 It m a y p re c e d e o r follow " a s 2 3 G o to th e mat, D o g p a tch style 2 5 B re w e r's kilns 3 0 -C o r n in '____ the FTye" 3 3 U n d e rg ro u n d place to m e e t y o u r frien ds? 3 5 - N o r m a ____ ” (F ie ld film ) 3 6 S te p p e d heavily 3 8 In a m e lo d ic style 3 9 C o lo n y soldlor 4 0 Ftostrictod portions 42 Com m ent with a c a p o flourish 4 3 P lace w ith instructions from p ro s 4 5 M icro -co o k • 4 5 Micro-cook 4 7 Lois of ovolda? 4 9 H a rd y soul? 50 Traffic problem 51 H o rs e tender 5 4 Half o l a fortnight 5 8 Kind of act o r lizard 8 0 S u b source 8 3 Fed e ra l dairy product? 8 6 Idle o r the R ed 6 7 C o m ic hero, Dick 8 8 Cosm etic emollient 8 9 F’la sle r holder 7 0 P e n n e d , as a p lg 71 Kind o l wiro DOW N 1 Voice projectors 2 C am b odian currency 3 Oppositional prefix 4 Q uaint restaurant 5 Earl and Zano 6 P inky or PoQOY 7 A high mountain 8 Foo l type 9 C o lo r of unbleached linen 1 0 K ab ul natrvo 11 Inspiration for K ea ts 12 Aftom oon event in C h elsea 13 G ia n t Halt of Fam er 18 F o r m e r N H L rival 22 G o lf layout 24 Firs t re a d e r ca n in e 25 C a r g o 27 C a t n a p 2 8 M a g n e tic induction units 29 P ro lo n g s 2 7 -D o w n 30 E x p a n s e s of la n d 31 B a s e b a ll hallo f-fa m o r N o d 32 It's sensitive to light 34 P ro p a n e h o ld e r 38 S p o n g e ca k e s o a k e d in w in e 37 R e g a tta , tor e x a m p le 41 O v e rth ro w a lo ader *« 4 4 City ol E ngla n d 4 8 Kid's track vehicio 4 9 33rd President 5 2 B ridges In m ovies 5 3 Longest time span, geologically 5 5 Tolkien lores! folk 5 7 African river 5 8 W a rm sensation 5 9 Acqu ires with effort 6 0 -R u n a w a y singer Shannon 61 ___________of G o o d Feelings 6 2 Afire 6 4 S outheast A sian lan­ g u a g e g ro u p 6 5 W o rd with c a p or c u b e P R E V IO U S P U Z Z L E A N S W E R O M 08 Urwvfv.il f t v u Syndcalu “CAR REPO!” By Stephen Wlndheim 1 10 with patio n 55* park at 2545 Park Or. Sanford Lot *99. $7,500 407-282 5659 1 10 1 10 Sanront 1BH screen room, utility shad. CHA $4,000 407 324 1986 1 6 5 — D u p l e x F or S a l e 2/1. 1/1 , great income; mother w law $60,000 94074744706.4072604011. 1 8 1 — A p p lia n c e s & F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e I Luxury firm pJowtop sal with 7 yr warranty ful $135. quean $140, krq $2 tO. Brand new Locatod In Sanford. 407-402 2778 t|l '.4*# * Mfci if *£>11* ' * Clean 12x55 (unvaried 2BR/1BA 1 KINO SEHTA. poaturspadic sal, never used Coat $2K. sal $295 Can deliver 407 6600577 13661 MUSK AL MUSIC Via Spa Jacuin 6 parson, dock 3 sfoes Ixtod d Aakmg $1300 cbo 407-330-3603 A ntiq ue / C o l l e c i i b l e s a n ted t o — SPAI SPAI SPA1 7 F T Lounger. 5 parson. S ip loaded wah Shoddar, Hip , Back, A Ntcfc Jots. U n k f M k f ighL cedar cabaial Never uaad. F d warranry. List 34295. must saddle* 31650 407 654-9141. 211— 219— W n r n R 47 PIECES, 13217* • PLUS I t 3HRBT MAQAZ1NCS. 3101 OTHER VARIOUS B O O K ! 407-322-4361. T h e U n iv e rs a l C ro s s w o rd CALL FOR DETAILS Sanford Landing 187— S p is c e l l a n e o u s 2 Kennedy —' Patio Furniture. Florida key cdactcn. balga. 4 dtore. unbreia. 42* tola. 1 yr old, ax c U snt cood. 3150 Firm 407-3267529 Large ZUHVU j , carport shad endosed porch. $15 600 407 324-7411 YOUR MONTHLY RENT 100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773 Phone: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218 www.stonebrookdaimco.com Fo 36x10 moMe home, attached FL im­ parity tumd, carpeted, cakng Ians, now Move, near A C . Localadn Town 3 Country (add!) Park. 5355 Orangt OMX Lk Monroe A ikrg $17000 366740-1095 "AWESOME MOVE-IN SPECIALS!" *In Select jpjrtment homes o per ty 157— M obile Homes For S ale APARTMENT HOMES •Gated Community •Indoor A/c Racquetball »2 Swimming Pools •24 Hour Fitness Center >Sundeck Area •Walk-In Closets >Covered Cabanas & Jacuzzis •Full Sue Washer/Dryer* •Sand Volleyball & Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups >1, 243 Bdrm Apt. Homes •Spectacular Water Views* o m m e r c ia l Sanlont Your buanaaa ofkca. home all on one lof. Near Airport, tpprox I00*x252*. zoned C-2. 2632 S Sanford Ava Taka a look! $238,500 321-6841069 m www aimco.com 6staan Area: Appraised IT 362.000. needs roof 3 siding Maka offer. 407-321-5190. Sanford Ownar. 2BR/1BA. toga Mwwar lot, l—* i**-|i, n 11,4bacoon. P - -» — 1603 com#f rfrKjPtooQ Fores! Dr, 407-323-1862 407 - 327-4458 t2J AIMCO appliances, knanang365.000.4074996233 or 407-7140176. S A N F O R D nawty renovated 3 bedroom, large living, drang 3 kitchen area, new roof, fancad comar lof coned OC2 $87,000 owner/reeltor wd help with down payment 366-7714312 • Spacious N p a rtm e n U w ith la rge Clouets • Lake F'nint • \<>llf)l>.tll • S p a rk lin g Pim i I • Tennis Courts ‘ C e r t a in R e s tr ic tio n s A p p l y PAUL OSBORNE v ir in if ii t p h o p ih u e s 223— M it 1 2 piece Name Brand O jeen :0IC PILLO W T O P O R TH O PEC Mattaee Sat Brand New SM In P1aa«c. Sacrifice $100. Can Datver. 407-4224644. New In ptaabc. S a l $195 407-422-6846 1500 b * -* a t o ll tar oftc* or rafok Prtna area, Ftm6» Hem* ftka. 7772 Ekcam Bfod. Daftona. C a l 3867696070. p p l ia n c e s F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e M • y O w n e r 3BR/2BA. fancad yard. 765 Longwood Maridiant Rd. Sanford. 3179,900407-321-0609 or 251-591-2902. $ 9 9 M o v e s Y o u In ! 181— A 4c Sale o r R e n ta ls U N T IL Your’s For F U a* ta l $60 407-4224646 38R 2 BA. 3/4 acre kri. Pma C a fln g i ctm a treaa. about ground poof, atom system, 1 car garage. 380k. 407-326-4637. FREE* RENT p p l ia n c e s u r n it u r e TTT, e n t 141— H omes For S ale H o m e s F or S ale 181— A F OO eo OO 01 02 \ I 11 12 13 �Seminole Herald Ybu can tax your ad to 407-3234401 300 N. Franeti A*t, Sanford 12771 • ft 0. B n 1667, Sanford 32773 office It open to eeree you Mend* t o w * Frfcto* I am •S pm DCAOLtKS: p.m. onMondaylor Wednesdaypaperand4 pm Ttwntay tertoeWeekendaddon. A4 In*minimumapplet toprivate partyatfcCertainadsanddastHIcalionsrequireprepayment LagakDestines: Friday, 5 pmtorWednesdayEdWon . _________ Wtdneettay, SpmtoriuntfcyEdNIon. Is 4 11 Homs H ealh Cara 12 E k M y C a r e EMPLOYMENT CLASSIFIED MERCHANDISE 118 O U cs Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 14 For Sale 15 Cametory Lots 67 Career 16 Reminder Services 60 Resumes 18 Luxury Items 129 Lease To Own 70 Education A Training 10 Computar/TV 127 Storaga/Offica F o r Rent 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment 21 Personals 22 Health Care Consultants 39 Health Insurance 43 Legal Services In th e e v en t vou n e e d to c h a n g e y o u r ad; If you need to changs your ad ahMa k is naming, piaasa give us a cal and we wfl maka toe change tor the next available addon. Plean check your ad on toe Ire! day ol puMcation. I you find an error, please cal us immedatefy and we w* correct toe error tor toe neat pubteafion. We are responses tor tos Jiret inserton erdy end ordy lor toe coat ol the Iks! Insertion. _______ > 255 Alterations 287 Lawn Services 256 Applancs Repair 288 Legal Services 221 Good Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 257 Auto Elect Repair 258 Automotive 289 Locksmith 223 Mfecetianeous 260 Bueh Hogging 229 Auctions 261 Computer Consulting 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage Fumkure F o r 8ale 293 04, Lube & Filer 264 Carpet A Installations 266 Carpet Cleaning 295 Paper Hanging 231 Cars For Sale 266 CeOng Repair 298 Piano/Organ Tuning 234 Automotive Accessories 267 Ceramic T4e 299 Plumbing 165 Computers For Sale JB 7 Sporting Goods RENTALS 189 Office Supples 191 Buidtog Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 141 Homes For Sale 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment 143 Out ot State 91 Apartments/ Properly For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale To Share 93 Rooms For Rent 147 Industrial Property For Sale 146 Mobile Home Lots For Sale MISCELLANEOUS 95 Roommate Wanted 149 Commercial Properly For Sale 199 Pets & Supplies 151 Investment Property For Sale 200 Uvsstock/Farm nflufofTiGfH hom es 290 Masonry 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 183 Television A Stereo/Radk) REAL ESTATE 27 Nursery & C M d Cars 33 Weight Management 35 Hypnosis 181 Applances A 123 Wanted To Rent 23 Lost & Found 29 Special Notices P a yin g fo r y o u r c la w ffle d ad; W* gtodty accept Mastercard or Visa. Ws Abo wR taka catf) or a pereonal check. Advertisers wtx>wWi to ba bead can maka arrangement* at toe time thair ad is placed. Please kaap in mind tost ads In toe PaoonaJ* (dan. 21). Butinan Opportrittea (dan. 55) & Oarage Sales (217) require payment In advance 322-2611 117 Com m srdtf Rentals 13 H e a tt A Beauty Wednesday. June 12.2002 Page 7B 294 Painting 297 Pest Control 268 C h id Care Centers 300 Pressure Cleaning 235 Trock/Buses/VSns For Sale 269 Cleaning Services 301 Roofing 236 Car Rentals 270 Concrete 271 Construction 302 Screen 4 Glass Work 238 Vehicles Wanted 239 Motorcydes/Btkas For Sale 272 Deivery Services 304Sidtog 275 Drywal 276 Electrical 305 Small Business 306 Stained Glass 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Vshides/Campere For Sale 243 Trailers For Sale 303 Secretarial 4 Typing 277 Fence 307 Swimming Pool Services 278 Handy Man 306 Termite Repair 155 Condominiums For Sale 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 279 Hauling 309 Transportation 101 Houses Furnished 157 Mobile Homes For Sale 207 Jewelry 290 Home Improvements 311 Travel 57 Opportunities 59 Fmandal Services 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 DupleVTriptex 159 Real Estate Wanted 209 Wearing Apparei 281 Irrigation 6 Repair 312 Tree Service 160 Business For Sale 211 Antique/CoDectibies 282 Janitorial Services 313 TV/Radto 61 Money to Land 63 Mortgages 107 Mobile Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 215 Boats A Accessories 263 Jewelry 6 Repair 165 Duplex For Sale 217 Oarage Sales 284 Lakefronl Clearing 314 Upholstery 316 Weidtog 4 Sheet Metal 265 Landscaping 318 Wea Drilling 266 Laundry Services 319 Window W ishing 4 Trting 97 Apartment*-Furnished Suooies 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 45 Dtbt Consddetton | 99 Apartments • Unfurnished 154 Open House 55 Business Opportunities 100 Condomlnum Rentals 114 Warehousa/Rental Space 245 Farm Equipment 252 Accounting 253 Additions 4 Remodeling 254 Air Condtioning 219 Wanted to Buy 115 Industrial Rentals deals are! 230—B oats it A ccessories 230—B oats 4c A ccessories Buying a l personal watercraft.' Sea Doo. Yamaha, ale, working or not Cam pad. 407-7164397. Q i B m S m uead beat 5 9 G motor? WHY* got Swnd Coma am u t today! Ntchola Outboard Sarrtea Cantor, tOOO Waal 1*1 SI, tantord, 407-323-0— 4. Buy TC -W J M ercury Motor OH at only 111 par OaSenll Ntohoto Outboard tarde a Cantor, 407-322- S h o p with u s everyday we 8*6 Vbur Boat on ConalgnmanL 196/ flrand Ant 5350 407-321-0036 n e t i i U id 'j t o W S i A / 'V b t o * . good Wat. 51.000. obo. 407-328im itonroisaarM H aw paaAgucd manor. A C naatto wort. 51495 Of bast Oder. Ca l 407-327-3057. altar 700pm. 1969 Poneao Grand Am. quad 4 angina, new water pump 4 radatorjmafl crack to heart 5100 407323-4214 1990 Dodge Shadow. 4 door, tuna good. 5700. 407-323-5474. ■ Yard Sale: SaVStn Sanvipm. 1237 Ubaad Road. SwdORl No awty I Toon, tumour*, household <M t . 407-324-7313. 240—B oat R entals T r u c k /B uses/ V a n s Fo r Sale Ws Will Print A Deliver For You To Our fteedere For Only 9c/Copyll 1900 Chevy Luv Pick-up: Rebut* angina. new graal. Badtoar. 5450. AMo have Lean camper that tor a bog bad p d u p . Lira nan 575.407324-0019 or 407- 4*3-0429 W * Hava a Way You Can Cut That Coat In Halil 1991 NISSAN Truck, 96tmi** Mcfc •hflbadtoar. cap. rack, run* graat 51900 obo 407-322 0903. or 407322 3009 TH E SEMINOLE HERALD ADVERTISING DEPT 407-322-2011 1997 Chevy 3-10 ahorl bad pickup, tow mtoaga. Dark Graarl. AIWFM CD Harao. 55.000 407-3232002 99/6wvyS-10.4cykndw.X-dab. rupar ctoan. low me— 57500oba 407-322-7490. 54 S -IO BUrar. Auto. 4i4.naw angina. 53495 — Ford F-1S0. 3O0hp. 0 cyt. tuck. 52495 93 Dodge Dakota Sport new angma. 5 Wid own***, 4X4 54995.407-4680449. obo 241—R ec. VEHICLES/CAMrERS FOR S ale 1990 SrocraR PtoLJbc Skta cU (Swig r a n . Peep* 0 AC, heat to— mower S ratng Extra larg* 407680attachmant 50.500) obo. c 1704. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ag o i d ia l th e s e Advertise your yard sale In the Sem inole Herald for only $5.00 per day! Deadlines: 5pm Monday lor W ednesday Edition 5pm Thursday for Sunday Edition WWW- A M W I A t N A To Promoto Ytour Buamaati Than C a l Ua About Flyart M e n Ju st fard Sal*: 5396 Orange BMt. aiantonllkka Orange BkrdNorfi ol I Vest 46 Jin 14/15, tarrOtpm Aval |oAac*Jbta*. loot*. houMhokl Mm* .much more. Business & Services Directory TCa SomT 235— , I960 Uncorn ConOnantai MartTvT Laaa awn tooK me— S i 500. 407-321-0229. 238— V ehicles Wanted Toyota Camry. 1993.132K«n*ea, 55.000.407-0— 0011 or 352-3634942. Ntchola Outboa 407-322-06*4. 231—C ars For S ale t Club Oaraga Safe F rt.Ju i 14. ) W. C o rn y Moma Rd. Santord. oaa Irem Flea World Sam-3pm S other mac ta n a 231—C ars For S ale J h m a .lM a « x w n r - NOW HIRING TOLL COLLECTORS LakeMary/lakeJessup Pad Training • Paid Vinton Background & Drug Satan Required 407-5)8-7106 LadkiTalk FREE to lira .Naltotmide 1407 839 DOTH (407)322-2611 TRULV p e s t prevention TUUUTIS NEAT-N-TIOV 4 0 7 -3 2 4 * 1 1 7 7 $30.00 Off Initial Service With This Ad “Offices Coast to Coast" Since 1954 Lx, to*. 3S8-77. T h is is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the s a m e great results as our regular classified custo m ers at no cost to you. Ju s t follow these instructions. 1. A d s will be sch eduled to run lor 2 days. 2. Price of Item m ust be stated in the ad and be $ 1 0 0 o r less. 3. O n ly 1 item p e r ad and 1 ad per household p e r w eek. 4. You should call a n d cancel as soon a s item sells. 5. Available to individuals (n on C om m e rcial) only. D o e s not a p p ly to rentals or garage & yard sales. 8. T h e a d m ust be o n the form shown below and either be m ailed in or 2 7 5 - D rtw a ll Dry Wall “S tu cco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcoml! presented in person fully prepared to the S em ino le H erald Bank Owned Property!!! Classified D epartm ent. 7. A d will start a s soon as possible. 8. Classified M a nagem ent's decision on copy acceptability will b e final. Call today for your FR EE recorded message to ; find out more. * 407*622*1237 Ext: 269 407-322-6338 171 2 7 7 - F en c e P .O . B o x 1667 S a n f o rd . F L 32772-1667 • O N L Y O N E IT E M P R IN T A O H E R E :. r il lin g ) Yes ( { •Wood. Post a Rad Fane* •Stocked* <Ch*m*nk Fane* -Board on Board •Shadow Boa C a l For Fra* EMmato (407) 3314T7QS 330 Dog Track Rd. Longwood NEED CASH? WANT A NKW HOME? Faat approval* hr now mortgroae or raSnanop tor low paymara* an d ready W Bad cr*<n ■ nu prectom For tow rakaa a f 407340-3200 $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 fnonths PHONE: ADDRESS: I s u b s c r ib e to th e S e m in o le H e ra ld ( D 291- M o r t c a c es $100 O R L E S S • M U S T IN C L U D E P R IC E NAM E: 318— W a t C touic Fane* Company Serving Ybu Orar 60 W a n W aDa&ar/V M A IL T O : S e m ln o la H e ra ld C la s s ifie d A d s What does that mean to you? 100% Financing New 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes 267-La w n S ervices ) No �Wednesday. June 12.2002 We Started F lay D ay! Hardware S to ctU eo l & * tu ic ta *d S to re s REPAIRS • REMODELING • NEWCONSTRUCTION String CentralFloridatinea1925 Solute Our'Troops •(Rut e» •Present "Total Auto Service' FACTORYAM 8PECUU8TB SALES'SERVICE* PARTS’ AU. MAKES RAOIATORS*SPEEDOMETERS* BRAKES AUTO ELECTRIC •TUNEUPS 1100 ■. BTAT1 ROAD « M , PtRN PARK, PL 3*730 4 0 7 -6 3 4 - ‘"*!- (407) 321-oaas Hit S. Pst Ortvs. talari (407) 322-1562 OF SEMINOLE, INC. #1241 * 2 0 7 E . 2 5 th Street 3 Blocks East of 17/02 SANFORD. FL « OPEN7 DAY8 W t n r a . c400stMUito.com Remember this day! Carolyn Minter Resident Manager ftX 4 u 7 * fl The Students and Staff o f /\ D) # 3291 S. SartfordAve., • 103 Sanford, FL 32771 P r iv a t e S c h o o ls 4 0 7 - 3 2 3 -3 3 0 1 r m Fax 4O7-3r3-r305 r Profmtonaly Managed by Equity Residential Salute Our Flag On Flag D ay 2002 H o m e C o o k in g — F r i e n d l y P e o p le It's Just P l a i n G O O D . C o n e See U s I DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS and DI8ABLED AMERICAN VETERANS AUXILIARY B UM NOLE CHAPTER *30 SSI! ORLANDO OR. SANFORD C olonial & oom 'In Memory o f Our 7 alien Comrades May They tgfst In Trace' (4 0 7 )3 2 3 -0 3 0 0 B IN G O • W • 8 O P E N T O T H E P U B LIC EAR LY B IR O 7:00 PM 118 E. 1st S t , Historic Sanford M o n .-S a t • (407)323-2999 | P rou d To B e Central Florida Paralyzed Vetei of America A n A m e r ic a n 2711 South Design Court Sanford, FL 32771 (407)320-7041 Melodi G. Hanson The McKibbin Agency Community Manager IN S U R A N C E CEMETERIES & FUNERAL HOMES 114 N. PARK AVE., SANFORD C f fs i n j (407) 322-0331 The Sim plicity Plan APARTMENT HOMES B a r n e s H e a t in g a n d A ir C o n d it io n in g Residential and Commercial P ho ne (4 0 7 ) 32 2 -9 5 5 6 F a x :(4 0 7 )3 2 1 -6 2 1 8 www.ttonebrookOsimca.com 10 0 0 Stonebrook Drive Sanford. F L 32773 Pre-Arrangements “Heat Pump Experts" State Cert # CACO 36824 Tie APPLIANCE STORE, Inc. .— . 153 W SR. 434* Winter Springs Owned and Operated by Veterans 915 W. 2nd St., Sanford & -J B 407-327-3344 c - J f W 11 Uo. f t m a l j oa r tf r ijm lo o [_) ------ U ____ 1 fr. ftmslr os Irtslll»/» I SewNrti t tkthery .iteUMt |& W " A m e r ic a n L e g io n Remembering Flag Day 2002 Post “33” We Salute Our Flag VETERANS COME JOIN US /S T ^ C r 1 ^ 7 “ 2874 S . Sanford Avs., Sanford • (407) 322-1652 State Road 4 6 A &. Rinehart Road Sanford/Lake Mary Remember Our Flag B e n t l e y at T P a r k im a c u a n C a ll F o r F ree R ent S p ecials Live the American Dream at Bentley Park at Timacuan. W in d c h a s e A p a rtm e n ts W here everyday is a picnic. H u ge 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartm ents 715 Camarapuc Place l^ t lA M a r y . Florida 32746 •LowE. Gists, Tlntad A Osar •Stssl t Ffttrgiass Doors Frat EsUmstsi •CsO Us Btfora You Buy •Fimily Owntd 4 Opsratsd •Ovsr 20 Yurs Eiptrimc* Ftindy Schoon 4 0 7 3 2 8 -8 8 1 8 - 401302-1964 fax J407-3O2-1974 Call Jfar 'Details { ��EXCELLENCE J ew e tt O rth o p a e d ic C lin ic ^O U SH EO ^ Over 60 years of Orthopaedic Leadership What is Excellence in orthopaedics: O T ra in in g O Board C e r tific a tio n O S u b sp e cia liz a tio n E x c e lle n c e in jo in t r e p la c e m e n t su rg ery b e g in s w ith Je w e tt O rth o p aed ic C lin ic, P .A . A t Je w e tt w e take Excellence very serio u sly . O u r board certified , and subspecialized total jo in t replacem ent surgeons co m b in e for m ore experience and su ccessfu l surgeries than any o th e r grou p in C entral Florida. If y o u 'v e been told you need total jo in t surgery, d on't start with a lo catio n ; start with the rig h t p h ysician. W ith over a th o u san d jo in t replacem ent su rg eries every y e jr , y o u r b est ch o ice is a Jewett Orthopaedic Clinic surgeon. C hoose Excellence. 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 3 2 - 6 6 3 5 4 0 7 - 6 4 7 - 2 2 8 7 Winter Park: I2B5 Orange Ave. l/nivenity: 1401 Technological Ave., Suite 4, Orlando Longwood: SIS W. S.R. 414, Suite 210 Downtown Orlando: 1700 Lucerne Terrace, Orlando Sandlake: 7100 Sandlake Common. Blvd. Suite 127, OrUmfn RDV Sportvplrv 8701 Maitland Summit Blvd., Orlando �I hi* 2002 Summer Health (>111110 I lu- Uo.icon • ^ Table of Contents Stopping smoking..............................................6 Eating out, but eating light......................... 7 Different exercises...........................................8 Cool exercises in water................................ 12 Laughing all the way to health.................. 13 Acupuncture facts............................................ 16 Degenerative eye disease............................. 17 Healthy pecans.................................................. 19 Heart crisis survival....................................... 21 Beware of fad diets........................................ 23 Cancer and diet links.....................................24 Midwife facts..................................................... 25 How to get low-cost Canadian drugs....2 8 Dangers of joint pain drugs.........................29 Help for post traumatic stress.................. 32 Diet bars for prostate health..................... 36 O N TH E COVER BMCON H IO m tY N N BOWIN Shannon Mobert with her month-old son, Darryn. Al­ though Shannon decided to stay under the supervision of a physician and have her baby in a hospital, a growing number of women arc opting for at-home delivery and under the care of a midwife. A midwife explains her jo b In a story that begins on Page 25. The W o l Voluna Guide to health Sett tee* it a publi cation of. and a %upplement to. The /hLanJR etu on and The D ellonj Bet* on. We*l V oluoat community nevtipapert Ric k Tony an of (Xrlron Spring* verted at editor of thi* edition, and flaihara Mulford of Orange City was* hi charge of adtcrliMng tale* For extra copie*, contact The Reman: 121 W . Witcon tin Ate.. IXmnloYtn iXrLand Telephone ( J8b) 734-4622. E mail: infua'delandhcacnn.corn beacon m o m u c ic t o n y an Summer M oore. yoga instructor at New Leaf Studio. DeLand, stretches out to demonstrate the health benefits o f yoga. See story beginning on Page 8. �I • I ho Iti'iU'on I ho 2002 Sum m er I lo.ilth (.n iilo Advertisers Directoiy Accardi P h a rm a cy................................................................................................................... 19 A dva nced D erm a to lo g y..........................................................................................................33 Allergy, A sth m a .......................................................................................................................... 19 Alliance C o m m u n ity .................................................................................................................. 5 Baldauff Funeral H o m e ..........................................................................................................26 Berlin & D enys........................................................................................................................... 16 Birth Blessings............................................................................................................................27 Central Florida E ye .................................................................................................................. 35 Central Florida Retina............................................................................................................. 10 Cloisters.........................................................................................................................................39 DeLand O p tic a l.......................................................................................................................... 26 Deltona M e m o ria l..................................................................................................................... 34 D evereux Fam ily C o u n se lin g ..............................................................................................24 Diabetics Hom e C a re ..............................................................................................................28 Elite Hearing................................................................................................................................ 24 Financial A d vo c a te s...................................................................................................................7 Florida Health C a re .................................................................................................................31 Flo rida H o sp ita l-F ish M e m o ria l........................................................................................ 40 G a ffn e y A c c u p u n c t u r e ....................................................................................................... 14 G reen A cre s.................................................................................................................................32 Halifax Hospital, H o sp ice .....................................................................................................22 Health Foods for Life............................................................................................................. 31 Here & T h e re ................................................................................................................................5 Ja m e s Taylor, M .D ....................................................................................................................21 Jew ett O rth o p e d ic s ....................................................................................................................2 Lakeview Te rra c e ....................................................................................................................... 13 Lankford Funeral H o m e .......................................................................................... 7 and 37 Lexington C lu b .......................................................................................................................... 20 Linville M KI-CT...............................................................................................................................23 M edicine S h o p p e ...................................................................................................................... 26 Miracle E a r......................................................................................................................................6 Hew Leaf S tudio ..................................................................................................................... 11 R am sdell's O p tic ia n s .............................................................................................................. 28 Robert Parker A d a m s ............................................................................................... 5 and 34 St. Jo h n C lu b .............................................................................................................................. 14 Sakow itz Eye C e n te r................................................................................................................14 S tepp Office S u p p ly ...................................................................................................................5 Su nshine M edical E q u ip m e n t............................................................................................. 16 Trevisani, D .M .D ., and Briceno, D.M .D .............................................................................28 Vision O n e ................................................................................................................................... 38 W oo dlan d T o w e rs .....................................................................................................................30 YM C A ................................................................................................................................................28 �HERE & THERE TRANSPORTATION Doctor Appointments Special Events Shopping Airport Day Trips (386) 532-8444 All daily ttrv ctt rtquirt 41 noun notic* * All iirporl transposition roquirts 1 days notict STEPP U h J O ffice S u p p ly THE LOCAL CHOICE FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES. COMPUTER SUPPLIES, HOME & OFFICE FURNITURE 4 UPS SHIPPING SINCE 1972. F R E E D E L IV E R Y - NO M INIM UM OPEN Mon - Fri 6 AM - 5 PM & Sal 9 AM - Noon Comer of Amelia & Wisconsin Avenues, Downtown DeLand Phone 736-3205 Fax 738-5440 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ www.stcppofficcsupplycom_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ D o Y ou O w n a n I R A ? A v o i d (lie 5 M o s t C o m m o n Retirem ent IM a n n in g M i s t a k e s Lcam how to Reduce income taxes now, Provide a Lifetime Income for you and your spouse, C reate a Family Legacy for your children and grandchildren. Protect Retirement Savings from creditors and predators, and Eliminate R isk by using Guaranteed Principal vehicles. We show you exactly how to avoid mistakes in our booklet u!!ow to Avoid the 5 M ost Com m on Retirem ent Planning M istakes.” The booklet is free and shows how to get more benefits from your existing IRA’s. Callfo r your fre e Copy 8 0 0 -2 0 0 -0 1 5 1 (24 hours) and leave your address for your free copy Robert. Parker Adams & Co.. P.A. Winter Park, Florida W h a t d o I B k e k s t about m y retirem ent co m m u n ity? No nutter what your age or what level of independence you seek, if you’re looking for a retirement community that truly has everything to offer, look no further. At the Alliance Community, we know our residents as people— unique and special in every way. And our focus is not only on their physical needs, but on their emotional and spiritual needs as well. Contact us for more information about a retirement community that offers everything you’re looking for— and maybe something more. UiMianGe. ( x im m u n it y lo r R E T I R E M E N T L IV ING • Private I iomes & Apartments • Independent Lifestyles • Assisted Living • Exercise Facilities • Planned Activities 6i Events •Modem, Statc-of the-Art Nursing Facility •Dementia & Alzheimer's Care Unit •Heated Swimming Pool •Warm,Christian Fellowship •Medicare & Medicaid Approved 386 734-3481 • 600 South Honda Avenue • DeLand, F I 32720 www. alliancecommumry oig �I lu* 2 0 0 2 S iim m iT IK m UIi C .iiiik ' f»* I lu* lll'.H 'llll Gone back to smoking? Try quitting again, again again, again, and again... By Rick Tonyan SPECIAL TO TME BEACON Over the past 22 years, Brenda Burton has cut her smoking almost in half. Unfortu­ nately, that has been since surgeons cut her lungs in half. And, although she cut down from an average of five to two-and-a-half packs a day, Brenda still is sucking In a lot of tar, nicotine and various other nasty things into already severely damaged lungs. O n top o f that, the two-and-a-half Is an average. Sometimes, when she's feeling stressed, her intake goes up to four packs. "When it gets up to four packs, my chest really hurts the next morning,' she said. Brenda's tried repeatedly to stop, but nothing seems to work. She did lay off cigarettes for seven years following her second lung operation. She had blisters on her lungs. Surgeons took half of one lung in an operation back in 1980. After staying in the hospital for more than a month, she went to her Orange City home for about two weeks. Then, chest pains and breathing trouble drove her back to what then was called West Volusia Memo­ rial Hospital, now Florida llospital-DeLand, for the second operation. Half of the other lung was taken and she stayed in the hospi­ tal for three weeks. Then came months of coping with the burning sensation from the stitches, the nagging ache from ribs that were broken so surgeons could have access to the lungs, and the rest of the postoperative pain. Simple acts that involved chest muscles and the lungs, such as laughing or sneezing, would cause agony. But, throughout all the pain and above everything else, was the craving for the relaxation caused by drawing tobacco Brenda Burton Arcs up one cigarette out of the average 2 1/2 packs she smokes per day, despite having half of her lungs removed 22 years ago. J o i n u s during our O p e n H o u se All digital hearing aids on sale now! noop A M ir id » E * r ‘ Digital Hearing System -— 1 c«upws J t * . 11000an the ■ M (»••oIa m >|«al k*wtn( M prat of ija# S to p In d u rin g o u r O p a n H o u t o for: F R E E hearing test' F R E E hearing aid cleaning and tune up— any make or model F R E E batteries— buy one package at the regular puce and get one Ireo. M e e t our friendly staff today! Orange City Daytona Beach 879 N. Volusia Ave. 1700 Volusia Avenue (386)775-4800 poft0range (386)254-5244 3771 -DS. Nova Road (386)756-8244 ^ M i r a c l e Ear The Heating Aid Center America Trusts' Continued on p#. II litle n to life ' �I lie 2 0 0 2 S u in n u 'i H ealth ( .l i n k 1 FINANCIAL ADVOCATES Eating out without overeating of Central Florida, Inc. ■Providing A Caring Approach to Financial Allairs" P h r a s e s lik e 'v a l u e m e a l s , ' 's u p e r s iz e s " a n d 'o v e r s i z e d " p o r t i o n s a r e a ll e x a m p le s o f v a lu e m a r k e t i n g , t h e c u r r e n t tr e n d In th e r e s ta u r a n t I n d u s try . E v e r y d a y , r e s t a u r a t e u r s d e v is e n e w w a y s t o o f f e r u s m o r e f o o d f o r le s s m o n e y , w h ic h m a k e s s e n s e f o r t h e f o o d in d u s t r y . R e s ta u r a te u rs c a n g i v e c u s t o m e r s v a lu e c i t h e r b y c u t t in g p r ic e s o r p u t t i n g Alice T. Clark, CFP Debra G. Howard Ann J . Rigsby, CPA/CFP Parke S. Teal, CPA/PFS m o r e f o o d o n t h e p la te . 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T h a t i n c r e a s e m a y s e e m In s ig n if ic a n t a t first, b u t It c o u l d w o r k o u t t o a n e x t r a 15 p o u n d s p e r y e a r. ♦ Bill Paying ♦ Insurance Claims Processing ♦ Serving as Trustee ♦ Estate Adm inistration ______ ♦ Financial Decision Counseling______ B O N D E D FO R Y O U R P R O T E C T IO N A s l o n g a s A m e r i c a n s ra te 'v a l u e " o v e r ' h e a l t h , ' th e f o o d i n d u s t r y w ill c o n t in u e t o s p e n d b i l l i o n s o f d o lla r s o n v a lu e m a r k e t in g . It w o n 't s t o p u n t il t h e c u s to m e r sp e a k s up. Continued on pg. 8 tr IS 1006 N. Woodland Blvd., SuiteA 386-738-0498 Post Office Box 1810 fax: 386-734-8134 ______ DcLand, FL_______ c-mail: facffalbcllsoulh.net CREMATION YOUR CHOICE FOR FINAL DISPOSITION? I f the answer is yes, consider asking these questions: Where is your crem atory located? Can my fam ily and loved ones b e present or visit the crem atory by appointment? LAWRENCE l LANKFORD CoOwrmfwant Dnctor Is there 24-hour video security o f the crematory? BRIAN K. GVF0RD FwmiOlredw The answer to all of these questions is YES at Lankford Funeral Homes and Crematory. There is a difference... OCKYl. L LANKFORD C^OewdFiert Ondor The only family owned and operated 2nd generation Funeral Home in your area. 220 E. New York Avenue, DcLand Family owned and operated since 1950 734-2244 LANKFORD 190 S. Holly Avenue, Orange City 775-2244 F u n e r a l H o m e s & C r e m a t o r y Strength. Service, Com m itm ent. . The Tradition Continues J �H* I h e B ea co n I In* 2002 S u m m e r H e a l t h ( a i i i l e Stretching exercise’s limits By Rick To n y a n S f T C IA L T O T H E B E A C O N Sometimes they look like contortionists in a circus sideshow. Sometimes they look like the slow-motion fight sequences in a Chinese kung-fu movie. Sometimes they look like prisoners being tortured on racks in a medieval dungeon. But, at all times, they are serious practi­ tioners of various forms of exercise, some of which have been around for millennia, that are becoming increasingly popular in the United States. 'This is a real journey into yourself,' said Summer Moore, after standing on one foot with both her arms outstretched and holding her other foot in one hand. Moore has been striking such poses for 13 years, ever since she first encountered the combination exercise and Oriental philo­ sophical discipline of yoga. She now is the yoga instructor and director of the Mew Leaf Studio, a DcLand health center devoted to yoga, T ai C h i and Pilates. Yoga's history goes back almost 5,000 years, to the beginnings of Indian civiliza­ tion. Its practitioners stretch their muscles and develop flexibility. They are able to fold and bend themselves until it's hard to be­ lieve their bodies contain inflexible bones. Over the centuries, yoga became inter­ twined with various offshoots of the Hindu religion. It wasn't introduced in the United States until the late 19th century. Once it got established here, yoga became secular­ ized and now is more popular as a physical exercise than as a religious discipline. The stretching and bending massages and strengthens muscles, increases blood flow, purges the body of toxins, and im­ proves the cardiovascular system and bal­ ance, according to practitioners. At the same time, yoga requires concert- BEACON m om iYN N BOWEN Summer Moore, yoga instructor at New Leaf Studio, DcLand. practices a stretching pose. Eating Out • from pg. 7 S o , In s u p e r m a r k e t s , r e s t a u r a n t s a n d c o f f e e s h o p s , a h e a lth r e s e a r c h o r g a n i z a t i o n c a ll e d t h e A m e r i c a n I n s t it u t e f o r C a n c e r R e s e a r c h r e c o m m e n d s lo b b y in g fo r le s s f o o d f o r e v e n le s s m o n e y a t s u p e r ­ m a r k e t s . r e s t a u r a n t s a n d c o f f e e s h o p s . T h e In s titu t e a d v o c a t e s d i n e r s a s k fo r h a lf p o r t i o n s , s m a l le r p o r t i o n s o r f o r s h a r i n g th e m e a l. H e r e a re a f e w Id e a s f r o m t h e in s t it u t e t o k e e p y o u r p o r t io n s r e a s o n a b le w h e n e a t in g o u t : • O rd e r a n a p p e tiz e r a s a m a in c o u rs e • S p lit a m a i n c o u r s e b e t w e e n t w o p e o p le • O r d e r a h a lf -s iz e d p o r t i o n • A s k f o r t h e s m a lle s t p o r t i o n a v a i la b le ■ D iv id e t h e m e a l w it h a k n i f e b e f o r e y o u s ta rt e a t in g • T a k e le f t o v e r s h o m e in a d o g g ie b a g If y o u 'r e th e k in d o f p e r s o n w h o d o e s n 't lik e to m a k e a fu s s , c a ll 1 -8 0 0 0 4 3 - 8 1 1 4 f o r t h e in s t it u t e 's n e w C u s t o m e r C a r d s . T h e y r e a d . ' Y o u r f o o d Is e x c e lle n t , b u t y o u r s e r v in g s a r c t o o la rg e . I w o u ld p r e f e r a r e a s o n a b le p o r t i o n s i z e . ' U s e t h e c a r d to Continued on f>g 9 s e n d y o u r c o m p lim e n t s to th e c h e f. �I lit' 2002 S u m m e r lle.ilth (illicit* I lie ItiMcnn • l> Stretching limits trated mental effort that reduces stress and provides a sense of well-being, the practi­ tioners say. Moore said she began noticing physical and emotional improvements within two weeks after first taking up yoga. Like the other techniques taught at Mew Leaf, 100 M. Woodland Blvd., Deland, and similar studios throughout West Volusia, yoga falls Into the category of a low-impact exercise. That means it offers health ben­ efits without the body-jarring, occasionally dangerous, side effects of such high-impact exercises as running or weight training. Mew Leaf's founder and owner, Debbie Williams, had run an Orange City fitness center, equipped with weights, treadmills and other accouterments of high-impact exercises, but then she drifted into the lowimpact realm. "I got hooked,” she said. 'This was the way to go for me." Williams is a long-time fitness buff who started her professional life as a dental hygienist. She decided to make a career out of her passion for exercise. "When I was a hygienist, people didn't like to come to me," she said. "I was the girl with the pick." Because of its concentration on lowimpact exercises. Mew Leaf resembles a dance school more than it does a gym. It smells of crushed lavender leaves, not BEACON PHOtaUCK TONYAN Above: Debbie William* (standing). owner of New leaf Studio, an exercise center in Deland, helps Lilts George (sitting on the frame) with a Pilate* exercise. PHOTO COURTESY NEW LEAP STUDIO Left: A class at New leaf Studio practices Tai Chi exercise. Movements in the exercise are taken from Oriental martial arts. liniment. Instead of weight racks, there is a counter set up for serving and drink­ ing tea. It's an environment dedicated to such quiet pursuits as yoga and Tai Chi. Continued on p# 14 �You haven’t seen it alL .y et! You’ve seen a lot, done a lot. Lived a lot. loved a lot. But there’s so much ahead of youl Don’t let the vision loss of Age-Related Macular Degeneration rob you of some of the most beautiful sights still ahead. Macular Degeneration is the #1 cause of vision loss in seniors, but early detection can halt its progress. Ask your doctor if you should be screened. Or contact the specialists at the Macular Degeneration Center at Central Florida Retina. They can send you information and an easy test you can do at home. O rlando Area Office 407-425-7188 D aytona Area Office 386-254-1951 Toll-free 1-800-255-7188 www.centralfioridaretina.com Leaders in treatment, innovation & patient service �I ho 2(102 Summer Health Ciuiile I 111' llc .u on • Quit smoking smoke into the lungs. "I was in so much pain from the surgery, but I still wanted a cigarette,' she said. 'Even In the hospital, 1 tried to get family and friends to sneak me cigarettes. They wouldn't do it.' nothing over the seven smoke-free years ever really took the edge off Brenda's cravings. Habits that began when she first started smoking at 15 were too deeply in­ grained. Eventually, she recovered enough that she could go back to work as a hostess and bar­ tender at a DcLand restaurant and lounge. The temptations of being around smoking customers eventually became too much, Brenda returned to work about the same time that arguments over health hazards of secondhand smoke, the smoke that lingers In the air from others' cigarettes, cigars and pipes, were beginning to heat up In the public arena. Her doctors warned her about the dangers of secondhand smoke. Those warnings pushed her over the brink, according to Brenda. 'If I hadn't heard that, I might not have gone back to smoking,' she said. 'I figured if I was going to die from breathing in every­ body else's smoke, I might as well enjoy It.' So, she went back to smoking. Mow, with three grown sons, only one of whom smokes, urging her to quit for the sake of her grand­ son, she's made a few attempts. But every­ thing has failed. nicotine gum not only tasted bad, but actually seemed to increase her desire for cigarettes. One type of nicotine patch she tried made her feel dizzy. A doctor prescribed another type of patch. But, then she was she warned the patch would make her sick If she ever lit up while wearing it. "I never did put it on,’ she said. 'I was scared to.' Will she ever get scared enough of dying Continued on p#. 13 Pilates Yoga Chi New Leaf Studio too N. Woodland Blvd. O e la n d , F L 52720 K M W L (A F i t v d i o ( 386) 943-9642 Info® nrw leafit udio. net , We are located In downtown DeLand at the corner of Woodland Blvd. and New York Ave. next to Sam's Menswear. Thursdays Tuesdays Wednesdays Fridays S at ur da ys 1 M ondays Morning Yoga All levels welcome with Tami 8:30- 9:30 am Pilates ’Goto the Mat* with Lori 5:15- 6:15 pm Pilates *Go to the Mat' with Debby 10-11 am Tai Chi for Health with Diane 9:30- 10:30 am \M Yoga and Pilates Gentle Yoga PrivateSessions are availablethroughout All levels welcome with Summer theweek. 9-10 am Call forinformation Yoga for Kids Studio Office Hours Special Workshop: j-Spm Integral Yoga with Tami with Maria Pilates Happy Hour Foundations Unwind and wine June 8th. 10:5012am Yoga for Beginners All levels welcome Yoga with Sum mer with Debby 5:30 - 6:30 pm Begum *11 with Diane er/lntermediate Studio Office Hours 4-7 pm Yoga for Strength MM 9 •1J with Heather b*jWWytt.no-«opm 5:30- 6:30pm Gentle Yoga with Summer All levels welcome 6:30- 7:30 pm Vinyasa Yoga Flow with Summer IntermediateLevel 7 - 8:30 pm Sjo-6 jopm Tai Chl/Chi Kung with Chris 7 - 8 pm 5:15- 6:15pm Levels l/JI Yoga New Leaf Studio is available for Mind/ withTami BeginnerVInterrr.ediate 7 - 8:30 pm The studio will be closed July 1 - 7. and will reopenjanJulyJT Body/Health Workshops. Call for info. call for info. �I lu* 2002 Summer I le.illh (iu iile 12*1 In* IUmcoii Cool workouts for hot summers It's one of the coolest ways to exercise: working out in a pool without swim m ing a stroke. The American Institute for Cancer Re­ search recommends 30 minutes of daily exercise to lower cancer risk and improve overall health. Meeting that standard be­ comes more enjoyable during the sum m er by working out in the pool. Besides being a cool and refreshing option on a hot day, water workouts offer many advantages. Water supports half of a body's weight, which makes water work­ outs easy on joints and bad backs, and ideal for people with injuries or who are overweight. Water's buoyancy means it is impos­ sible to fall, which makes water workouts a good choice for older exercisers. Water offers resistance, which makes m ovem ent more difficult and increases the efficiency of workouts. Anyone interested in water exercise first should get a doctor's go-ahead, then dive into a program. The West Volusia Family YMCA and other area recreation centers and health clubs offer water-based fitness classes. First, warm up the whole body with a few minutes of aerobic exercise, such as walking, jum ping jacks or running in place in shoulder-high water. Then tackle each body part. Begin with a few gentle repeti­ tions of each exercise, then gradually increase the number of repetitions, range of motion and speed. T o strengthen arms, extend them Continued on pg 35 BEACON fM O TO tYN N BOWEN A group exercises in ihe water of the West Volusia Family YM C A ’s swimming pool �I he 2002 Summer lle.illli C.uiile I he lie.Kim Easy prescription for health: one chuckle, three times daily by Carol J. Langenfcld s p e c ia l t o t h e n r.A C o ri Humor may be a laughing matter, but it also has a serious side. In fact, the old adage, 'Laughter is good medicine,' actually is sound medical advice. Even though we often tend to dismiss humor as frivolous and playful, the medical benefits it offers arc too good to ignore. A belly laugh works wonders for your health by releasing endorphins, naturally occurring ncurohormones. Even something as minor as simply changing your facial expression from a frown to a smile can change your body chemistry and your inner thoughts. Researchers have found that humor offers very real therapeutic benefits, includ­ ing reducing unhealthy stress, decreasing anxiety, reducing pain and even increasing immunity. Humor can be a real morale builder that helps people feel more stable, more creative, and more hopeful. It's been shown to improve communications and certainly can help change one's perspective. If that sounds like a lot of benefit from something as simple as laughing, try this experiment. Smile for a minute, even if you do not feel like smiling. What thoughts and feelings do you have? Next make a frown. What thoughts and feelings come to mind when you frown? Now, put on the smile again and try to think a pessimistic thought­ like, 'I will never get my work done today." You should find it hard to take that negative thought seriously when your face is actually saying something much different. How does humor work? You can think of your smile as a switch that activates your ncurohormones and neurotransmitters and the nerve impulses that they activate. Put­ ting on a happy face sends your body posi­ tive messages and usually can make you feel at least a little better. Knowing the benefits, how do you bring humor into your daily life? One way Is to do things that you know will provide you with regular doses of humor. Read a book, article or story by a writer you find funny. Dave Barry and Erma Bombeck are two nationally known names, but there are plenty of other funny writers. Make a scrapbook of cartoons. When something tickles your funny bone from the newspaper comics or the cartoons in a magazine, clip it and save it. Then revisit that scrapbook upon occasion for a few familiar chuckles. Be on the lookout for the odd twist. It might be a picture that strikes you as funny. It might be a bit of word play, or someone naively saying something with multiple meanings. Keep a little notebook of puns Continued on p j. 15 R tU ro m tn t C o m m u n it y “Life Care” At Its Best Safeguard your future in one o f the loveliest locations in the State o f Florida - on the edge o f the Ocala National Forest at the intersection o f State Roads 19 A 42. 352-669-3148 or 800-343-1588 Visit U s or M a il to: Name_______ • Spacious garden homes & apartments • 24-hour health care available • Pets welcome • Warm Mends & neighbors • Delicious dining • On 100 acres between 2 lakes U S.72T • Endowment or lease options I.akeview Terrace 331 Raintree Drive Altoona, FI. 32702 u, Address_________ State City_ _ _ _ _ _ _ -Zip. Phone____________ www.takevicwterrace.com a| �The O eaove Spa Pedicure and SpaWarucure are vital to renewal Hand and foot massages a n d uplifting fragrances offer a welcome escape from a busy week, w hile the nourishing ingredients play an important role in healthy rv and skin care. SpaManicure products, with their delightful citrus ingredients and rich moisturizers, improve the appear­ ance of fine lines and wnnkles They nourish deeply, while the aromatherapeutic survlussed fragrances melt cares away SpaPedicure products, w ith their marine-inspired ingredients, prepare feet for strappy sandals and barefoot beach walks Dead Sea salts, pure beach sand, sea entracts and other natural ingredients come together to polish, soothe and rejuvenate feet and legs SpaPedicure - $38 Gfl Certificates Available ST. JOHN CLUB SPA & SALON w w w s t jo h n s p a .c o m 3 8 6 -7 3 8 -5 5 7 5 ACUPUNCTURE A SAFE. EFFECTIVE. INEXPENSIVE ALTERNATIVE FOR: pan • higMow blood pressure •joint pain •sleeplessness incontinence • headaches • stress • shingles When you'resick &tiredofbeing sick &tired, Call us! A ap x cu t fer nert 6 ia 1000 j w i bm tacd to uccotfJii tmt auiy bodi cf libR a. besexad byit Warid Hub Oiianaoc. topn&n ■i npJ)r trww* fora ofholh art. D ebra Pardee G affney, A.P. • t \xrw e ? i ku » \y .nor* ran *: a r o ao -i • FCA IM a n B -» 3 C i s w e n ■S M ! W V « d H a « K r M i s » t i r t (386) 734-4126 WWW.acudebra.com A c u p u n c tu re P h y sic ia n 33 9 E a s t N e w Y o rk Ave., D e Lan d, F L 32 72 4 <T§y> S a k o w itz Eye Center B o a rd C ertified O p h th a lm o lo gists D i s e a s e & S u r g e r y o f the E y e • E y e E x a m in a tio n s • L a se r S u r g e ry (386) 574-0700 Ueoca-e Assgrm ert i West insurance Plans Accepted Cati'act xroart SanfordOfT.ee 313 N Mangousure A'e Sanfonl. FI- 32771 Orange City Office 1061 Medical Center Dr. Ste Z04 Orange City. FL 32763 EricKCohr. DO. Gauama Soeoalst �Hu* 2002 Summer Health (.uiile I In* deacon • I => Quit smoking to quit smoking? 'That's hard to say,' she said. 'There's part of me that wants to quit for the kids and the grandbaby and all that, but smoking helps me cope." Brenda, and the thousands of smokers like her, probably never will quit until the part that wants to survive overwhelms the part that feels dependent upon tobacco, according to Paula Szabo, the Daytona Beach regional director of the American Lung Association. 'The effort to stop smoking must start with the individual,' she said. 'There isn't a golden pill someone can take.' According to the Lung Association, it usually takes between two and four unsuc­ cessful attempts to quit before a smoker finally kicks the habit. Quitting smoking means breaking both a physical addiction to the nicotine in cigarettes and other tobacco products and the behav­ ioral habits acquired after years of smoking. The Lung Association suggests trying some of these aids to quitting: •Consider joining a stop-smoking program like the association's freedom from Smoking clinics. •Look into nicotine replacement and other quit-smoking products, such as chewing gum. patches and nicotine inhalers, that are avail­ able either by prescription or over-thecounter. •Pick a good time to quit, such as while on a relaxing vacation. Don't try during times of stress or during the rush of the Christmasnew Year's season. • Be prepared for withdrawal symptoms. Some who try to quit get very excitable. Others feel very sleepy or have headaches. Many are lightheaded, nervous and irritable. •Be sure to exercise every day. Walking helps to reduce stress. Exercise also helps combat the weight gain that frequently ac­ companies quitting smoking. •Qet plenty of sleep, cat a balanced diet Continued un pg 18 BEACON PHOTO W CX TONY AN After a series of heart attacks and a stroke. M ik e Linville is on the job as a security officer at DeLand Area Public Library. Me hasn't had a cigarette in almost four years. Laughter • from pg. 13 and funny sayings. Let them entertain you. If you've got a favorite comedy on TV, make the time to watch it and have a few laughs. Visit your local video store and rent a tape of a funny movie. It can be something current, or an old classic like Charlie Chaplin or the Marx Brothers. It's great therapy when you're feeling blue or sick, and if you can get a friend to watch and laugh along with you, you'll find the experience even more reward­ ing. C o ntin urd on pf 37 �I lie 2002 Slim m er I le.illh Ciuiil ll> • I In1 ItiMcnn Getting to the point of acupuncture facts What to expect at first visit By Debra Pardee Q affney S P E C IA L T O T H E BEA CO PI Acupuncture is more than 3.000 years old and is used in a large part of Asia. In most cases, very thin, short needles are inserted in specific points of the body. They are inserted Just below the surface of the skin and are left in a place for a short time. The amount of pain felt usually is less than that of a mosquito bite and dissipates rapidly. Most patients usually feel relaxed and peaceful for the duration of the treatment. Acupuncture developed after ancient Chi­ nese physicians discovered an energy network that travels just beneath the skin along path­ ways called meridians. It is possible to access this network through 1,000 different places on the body. The physicians found, over many centuries, that stimulating these points caused symptoms, conditions and injuries to heal. The Chinese attributed this action to the Qi (pronounced *chee’ ) energy moving In the body along these meridian pathways. This Qi energy could be balanced to strengthen weak­ ness, lower stresses, and regulate body func­ tions. Bruce Pomcrantz, a neurophysiologist at the University of Toronto who has spent the last 20 years studying acupuncture. Is convinced he has found a rational explanation for the pro­ cess. 'There is overwhelming evidence from animal studies that acupuncture reduces pain by triggering the release of endorphins and other substances by the nervous system," Pomcrantz said. his 'neural theory ' states that acupuncture stimulates the nervous system to release ACTM. a chemical that helps in fighting inflammation. Oriental medicine has a very Individualis tic, complex approach to yo u r health. We will start with your health history and lifestyle. I will ask quite a few questions, sometimes starting with yo u r birth. I will want you to talk openly and honestly with me. You will not be complaining, but help­ ing me to help you. Oriental medicine takes care of the whole person, not just an organ, limb, or sym ptom . I then will look at your skin color, your tongue, and skin texture. I will listen to the sound of your voice and breathing. I will Continued on pg 37 We sell, rent and service a complete inventory of medical supplies and equipment with your budget in mind. • Oxygen Hospital Beds Scooters Lift Chairs Walking Aids Power Wheelchairs Orthopedic Products Diabetic Supplies Diagnostics Supplies Surgical Stockings We Bill Free Delivery Medicare & Set-Up Sunshine Medical Equipment & Supplies j 2087 Sdion Btvtl Oeltona (Across from Albertson s) W e Bdl Medicare 386- 532-7594 Continuedon pf 18 Fo r Y o u r In s u ra n c e N e e d s ...T h in k o f Us! • Individual & Group H e a lt h & life • M e d i c a r e S u p p le m e n t s • L o n g -T e r m C a r e BERLIN &. D ENYS 1 Pat Westbrook, LUTCF INC 815S Volusia Ave. Sfe 9 •Orange Gty Bill Westbrook Phone: P86) 774-2583 * Fax (3861774-0319 r ' . �I lu- 2002 Summer I Ic.ilth (,uide I lu* lto.uim Seniors can protect vision By M.. D em ining. M.D By Suzanne su/jnnc m Demmin^ m.d. SPECIAL TO THE spec ia l t o t h e BEACOn bea co n It happens too often. A couple works hard for many years. Th ey raise their family, they plan for their active retirement, and, in many cases, they m ove to Volusia County to watch the beautiful sunrise at the start of each glorious day of retirement leisure. Then, they discover that a com m on, little-known eye problem has stolen enough of their vision that they cannot enjoy golf, reading, visits from their grandchildren — not to mention all those sunrises — as m uch as they'd hoped and planned. Age-Related Macular Degeneration (AMD) is the leading cause of vision loss in people over 50. Yet, with early detection, AMD's progress often can be halted and, in certain cases, some of the damage can be reversed. Do-It-Yourself Age-Relatril Macular Degeneration Test Directions: If you have reading glasses, wear them for test. (1) Loosely cover one eye and focus directly on the center dot. Do not look anywhere else. (2) The lines should all appear straight and equal in size. (3) Follow the same procedure in the second eye. Too Too often, often,though, though,seniors seniorsddoonn't'tKnow knowI the svm c Id soon symptom ptomssand anddon't d o n'tseek seekMhelp soonen enough and, as a result, they suffer impediments to their lifestyles that arc disappointing or even tragic. Th e macula is responsible for the eye's ability to see detail in the center of the visual field. It is a small part of the retina at the back of the eye. Without a healthy macula, activities such as reading, watching television, and driving can be difficult. AMD does not affect peripheral vision. AM D is caused when small deposits, called drusen, form beneath the macula. The patient may not even be aware they are there if the vision changes are slight or if the AMD is in only one eye. In addition, drusen do not cause any pain or discomfort. Som e people only discover they have AMD when it Is detected In a routine eye exam. O ve r time, however, the drusen can cause the macula to become thinner, to break down, or to deteriorate. With this 'd ry Continued on pg. 18 — GJUD COL'RTISY Of U N T 1A1 IIOWOA RETINA INSTITUTE �I ho 2002 Suminor I lo.ilth Guide IS* ] lu> beacon i l l V 1V J -frompg. 17 AM D,” the vision changes can be gradual, but if the AMD is in both eyes, the changes arc m ore noticeable. Most often, blurry, white, or dark 'blank areas" interfere with the center of the vision field, ninety percent of all AMD cases are this "dry" type. If you think you m ay have AMD, it is important to go to an eye professional right away. You may then be referred to a retinal specialist. Therapies and treatments for dry AMD may arrest the darrmge. In addition, research is revealing new ways to prevent and treat AMD. new studies have shown that antioxidants, vitamins A, C and E as well as additional zinc, may benefit AMD. Yo u r eye specialist will know what therapies arc likely to be most effective for you. In m any mild cases, the only treatment necessary at first is for patients to m onitor their vision carefully so they can promptly detect any further changes. Many seniors keep a simple self-test chart, called an Am sler Grid, on their refrig­ erator, and they test themselves at regular intervals. Anyone can do this, but if som e­ Acupuncture facts .<*»„.« and other chemicals that help wounds and injuries to heal faster. but, as my Asian teacher says. 'It has worked for a thousand years; why does it matter how it works?' The U.S. Food and Drug Administration recently began regulating our needles as a medical device, as if they were surgical scalpels and hypodermic needles. They are disposable. We use them for one patient at one visit and then discard them. The national Institutes of health has founded a variety of research projects on acupuncture, and recently released a statement confirming acupuncture's therapeutic effects on postoperative dental pain and the nausea and vomiting associated with surgery and chemotherapy. The World health Organization has listed more than 40 conditions that acu­ puncture can treat with success. Editor's Mote: Debra Pardee Gaffney prac­ tices acupuncture at the Volusia Center for Complementary Medicine, 339 E. Mew York Avc.. DeLand. one in your family has the condition, you and your eye professional should be espe­ cially vigilant. Anyone wishing to keep at chart at home may cut out the one on page 17 of The 2 0 0 2 S um m e r H ealth Guide. Ten percent of the AMD cases arc the more serious wet AMD. Merc, abnorm al blood vessels grow across and beneath the macula, and the leakage and scar tissue can result in more serious, often perm anent, blurred or distorted central vision. Wet AMD causes most of the severe vision loss in AMD, although it seldom results in total blindness. Laser treatments, photodynamic therapy, feeder vessel treatment, thermal therapy and some surgeries are currently in use by retina specialists to treat wet AMD. Some mcdlcafpractices, like Th e Macular Degeneration Center at Central Florida Retina, with offices in Volusia County, Continued on p ( 37 Quit smoking f,„„ „ and drink lots of water. •Ask family, friends and co-workers for support. Get them to walk with you and share your feelings as you go through the with­ drawal. And don't give up the fight against the habit. Mike Linville, a security guard at the DeLand Area Public Library, has discovered that perseverance is the best way to over­ come smoking. Mike, now 53, smoked for about 30 years, tie got the message that he should stop about six years ago. after a series of heart attacks. Then came successive, aborted attempts using everything from gum to hypnosis. Meanwhile, his wife, bobble, kept puffing away at cigarettes. Smoke in the home under­ cut all of Mike’s attempts. Then, in 1998. Mike had a stroke. Me tried a patch after the stroke, but it reacted with other medication he was on and made him sick. He gave the patch to bobbie, who used it to kick her habit. Mike went cold turkey, neither he nor bobbie has had a cigarette since Thanksgiving Day, 1998. I couldn't do it alone," he said. 'W e knew we had to do it together. And we did it.' �I In’ 2002 Summer I le.ilth Ciuide G e t s e r io u s a b o u t p ro sta te Do you Know what your prostate docs? Have you had your prostate checked lately? Talked to your doctor about what you need to do to keep your prostate healthy? Probably the answer to all those questions is 'n o ,' at least if you're like almost half of the Florida men surveyed in a recent health study. In fact, 47 percent of men surveyed were not very or not at all concerned with their prostate health, compared with 40 percent of American men overall, according to the survey released by FoodMutrltlon Inc., a company manufacturing a diet supplement that Is supposed to help maintain prostate gland functions, and conducted by Harris Interactive. But If men do not start making their prostate health a priority now. they could face potential health risks later, dearly three million American men experience prostate concerns, often because they Ignore the warning signs until It Is too late. And, poor prostate function can lead to urinary tract concerns and other health Issues. However, 27 percent of Florida men surveyed could not identify any of the signs associated with prostate concerns, compared with 22 percent nationally. Mot only are men in the dark about which signs are linked to prostate health, they arc not seeking information about the issue, cither. Fewer than one-third of American men surveyed. Including 30 percent in Florida, have talked to their doctor about their prostate health. Food Mutrition Inc. manufactures a diet supple­ ment bar called Pros-Tcct Men's Health Bars. The bars now are on the market after years of research by a team that included general practitioners, phar­ macists. naturopaths, food scientists and dieticians. 'Getting the proper nutrients in your diet has been shown to support prostate and urinary tract health.' says Dr. Jack Barkln, one of the developers of the bar. 'It's the simplest way to be good to your prostate, yet most men don't know even the most basic nutrients to take.' According to the manufacturer. Pros-Tect Bars combine more than 20 herbs, vitamins, minerals and other nutrients that promote proper prostate function. Among the ingredients are: lycopene, saw pal­ metto berry extract, stinging nettle root, selenium, vitamins A, C. D, and C, soy isoflavoncs, zinc and fiber. All of those ingredients also can be purchased at health food stores. Allergy Asthma Specialists Ml East Altamontt Dr., Sti. 315 Alttmont* Spring*, FI 32701 407-339-3002 77MWalUc* R4, St*. J Orlando, FI 32119 407-351-4320 Dr. Wendell Colberg•Dr. LaJleAlkJIna•Dr. PragnethPatel Evaluation and lYeatment ______for the following problems:______ A sth m a S in u s A llergy • Sin u sitis C h ro n ic C ough • Food & S k in Allergy H ead ach es ACCARDI 119 9 ^PH A R M A CY • Registered Nurse on Staff • Doctors of Pharmacy • 24-hour Access • FREE Delivery • Accept Most Insurance Plans including Medicaid and Humana • Medical Equipment & Convalescent Supplies PersonalConsultation! Medications Explained and Reviewed wilh a Doctor of Pharmacy by appointment only. Call (386) 774-5800 R o y a l O a k s P ro fe ss io n a l C e n te r 1 5 0 T re e m o n te D r . • O r a n g e C ity H o u rs: M o n . - Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. " P u t t in g the C A R E b a c k in H e a lth C a r e ' �ta w m w & A P A & T M ( B We Have You Want, and What You Need! i • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mot & cold water Included F u lly equipped G.E. appliances Individual central air & heat Full-size washer/dryer (optional) Q uality cabinetry Decorator S ty le Berber carpet M lnl-bllnds on a ll windows • • • • Cultured marble bathroom vanity Large tubs or showers available Plre sprlnkler/smoka detectors C e ilin g fans in living & bedrooms • Discounted cable T V (optional) • 24-hour emergency maintenance 7----------------------1 ^a» **• s ' ----- *• ** COMMUNITYFEATURES • Open, airy, 2-bed/l*bath apts * * •• B N T S APARTMENT FEATURES 1 * Private gated entry Intercom access to building Elevators to 2nd & 3 rd floors Resident Activities Coordinator Pully equipped fitness center Llbrary-Computer/Buslness center • Medical exam fa c ility for visitin g Mealth-care Professionals • Card/game room • Salon • Laundry centers on each floor • Professional, courteous & friendly on-site staff • Heated sparkling pool with sun deck • B illiards Room • Shuffleboard Court • Picnic area with g rill i / 920 H unters C re e k Dr.. D e Lan d (3 8 6 ) 7 3 8 - 9 7 8 7 • FAX (3 8 6 ) 7 3 8 - 5 6 5 5 C a ll fo r o u r Q r e a t M o v e -in S p e d a ls l g / lfo td a b le Elegance In Senior Apartment Living — one of the Lexington Club Communities �flu* 2002 Slimmer Ile.ilth C.niili* I lie IliMcnn • 2 Connect to survival chain for help in heart attacks When som eone goes Into sudden cardiac arrest, the ideal lifesaving model is the 'chain of survival." It begins with someone recognizing the warning signs and then immediately calling 9 1 1 . ' The second step is for someone to imme­ diately deliver cardiopulmonary resuscita­ tion (CPR). And, the third critical step is early defibrlllatlon. Th is requires an automated external defibrillator (AED), which measures and analyzes the heart rhythm, and delivers an electric shock to the heart, if needed. The final step is to get early advanced emergency care. 'Sudden cardiac arrest claims about 220,000 Am ericans each year," said Dr. Mark Swanson, president of the American Heart Association's Florida/Pucrto Rico Affiliate. Also called heart attacks, sudden cardiac D e L a n d J a m e s arrest most often is caused by ventricular fibrillation, a rapid, uncoordinated quivering of the heart's lower chambers. This prevents the heart from pumping blood effectively. "In most areas of the country, only 5 percent of sudden cardiac aricst victims survive. Th e American fleart Association estimates that at least 5 0 ,0 0 0 lives could be saved each year by strengthening the chain of survival," Swanson said. The Am erican heart Association is in­ volved on m any levels in strengthening the chain of survival. The association's Opera­ tion heartbeat is a national com m unitybased initiative launched in 1998 to in­ crease public awareness and support for emergency care and strengthen the chain of survival throughout the nation. Another of the association's initiatives is the Emergency Cardiovascular Care ( nnliniiftJ on p#. J8 D e r m a t o lo g y H . T a y lo r , M .D . Fellow o f the American Academy o f Dermatology DeLand's only dermatologist board-certified by the Am erican Board o f Dermatology Tina Roberts-Smith, P.A.-C Announcing our new state'o f'th e'art facility: 600 W . Plymouth Avenue DeLand 386-738-0322 • Skin cancer treatment • Skin surgery • Botox treatment for wrinkles Licensed aesthetician for full skin care services featuring DiamondTome™ crystal-free microdermabrasion to refine pores, minimize fine lines and wrinkles, and reduce discoloration. �I lie 2002 Summer Health (illicit 22* 1 In1 Beacon Q and A: the diet-cancer link Yo ur questions answered by the Ameri­ can Institute for Cancer Research in Wash­ ington, D.C. Q: Can changing my diet really reduce my risk of getting cancer? A: Yes, there is no doubt that the foods we choose are very important in fighting canrer. According to the American Institute for Cancer Research's landmark report ro o d , n u tritio n a n d the P revention o f Can­ cer: A G lo b a l Perspective. 30 to 40 percent of all cancers could be prevented by eating a healthy diet, staying physically active, and m aintaining a healthy weight. In addition, avoiding tobacco could make cancer rates drop by 6 0 to 70 percent. Th is report was written by an expert panel of scientists who reviewed more than 4,500 diet and cancer studies. Prom their recom m endations, the Cancer Institute created its Diet and Health Guidelines for Cancer Prevention. The guidelines are: 1. Choose a diet rich in a variety of plantbased foods. 2. Eat plenty of vegetables and fruits. 3. Maintain a healthy weight and be physically active. 4. Drink alcohol in moderation, if at all. 5. Select foods low in fat and salt. 6 . Prepare and store foods safely. 7. Always remember: Do not smoke or use tobacco in any form. Q: Do A: Vegetarian diets can certainly be a healthful choice, but they are not necessary for cancer prevention. Findings from the Cancer Institute's report indicate that diets high in vegetables and fruits that also con­ tain modest amounts of meat and dairy are Continued on pg 23 When ive enter this world, we are surrounded by love, comfort and care. Don't ive deserve the sam e when we leave? ^ H o s p ic e of V o lu sia / F la g le r % www hotpicrt clutulljgler o D aytona Beach 386/322-4701 West Volusia 386/774-2188 I need to becom e a vegetarian? �a Stay away from fad diets I he 2002 Summer Health Guide Q&A I he Beaton • ] • from p g . 2 2 A: Supplem ents m;iy be necessary for some health reasons, and should be dis­ cussed with y o u r doctor. Taking supple­ ments to prevent cancer, however, is prob­ ably unnecessary and possibly unhelpful. Besides vitam ins and minerals, plant foods contain phytochemicals and antioxidants, substances that currently are being studied for their cancer-protective effects. Since supplements cannot provide all the im por­ tant com pounds found in foods, the best defense against cancer is to eat a wide variety of fruits, vegetables, whole grains and beans. Low-carbohydrate diets arc becoming increas­ ingly popular among the health-conscious, but they don't really Keep weight off and may even have long­ term health hazards, according to a national re­ search organization. The American Institute for Cancer Research in Washington. D.C. warns that those who Join in the fad for low-carbohydrate diets may deprive them­ selves of antioxidants and other disease-fighting nutrients contained in fruits, vegetables, whole grains and beans. Seniors in particular should try to maintain a balanced diet and stay away from fad diets. According to the institute, when it comes to weight management, it is total caloric intake that counts, not any kind of "protein vs. carbohydrate" formula proposed by a diet. Institute researchers recommend reshaping diets, not dramatically changing them. According to the institute, two-thirds of a diet should consist of vegetables, fruits, whole grains and beans. One third should come from animal fat. The institute has composed a list of low-carbohy­ drate diet claims and compared them to nutritional realities. Continued on pg. 38 Continued on pg 24 just as protective against cancer as vegetar­ ian diets. Th e institute recommends eating two-thirds (or m o re) plant-based foods and one-third (or less) animal protein. Q : Should I take vitamin supplements to prevent cancer? T a k i n g H e a lt h Care to a H i g h e r Le v e l in D e lt o n a Over 2 5 Years o f Advanced F u ll Service R adiology M R I-C T CENTER O F D ELTO N A tjCuw*Ue. {A ico a k , f c if je x t fi. n v i U e , A d c o o k £r . ( A fA M.D., P.A. D iplom ates o f th e A m erican Board of R a d io lo g y It's Your Choice... Experience the Difference a t our NEW MRI-CT CENTER The M ost Advanced Technology In The Deltona Area S h o rte r S tu d y Times • More Open Feel R adiology • M am m ography • • Most Insurance Accepted Bone Density • Fluoroscopy • Ultrasound 1555 Saxon Blvd., Bldg. 4 • Deltona, FL 3 2 72 5 * 3 8 6 - 8 6 0 -9 3 3 6 * Saturday Hours Also Available �file 2002 Summer lle.illh C'.uitlf I • ! lu* Ik*.icon Florida Hospital-DeLand opens cardiac risk program H ea rt d is e a se c e rta in ly d o c s not discrim in ate . M en. w o m e n . ch ildre n, all ra ce s: W c all arc at ris k lor c a rd io v a s ­ cu la r d is e a s e a n d s h o u ld m a k e a d ju s t m e n ts to o u r lifestyle a cco rd in gly. S im p le a d ju stm e n ts in y o u r lifestyle c a n m in im ize y o u r r is k for heart d is e a se . Florida H o sp ita l-D e L a n d w a n ts to h e lp y o u m a k e t h o s e ad ju stm e n ts, s o that you a rc a b le to live a healthy life. F lo rid a H o sp ita l-D e L a n d now is o ffe rin g a C a rd ia c K is h A na ly s is for b o th m e n and w o m e n . T h is a n a ly s is c o n s is t s o f c o m p le tin g a C a r d ia c K isk I’rofilc. ta k in g a b lo o d test, a n d m e e tin g with o u r sk ille d a n d g u a lifie d C a rd ia c K is k n u rse . There, y o u will re c e iv e a 2 0 -m ln u tc c o n su lta tio n to d is c u s s p ro p e r nutrition, exe rc ise , a n d s t r e s s level. Y o u will a ls o d is c u s s the re s u lt s of you r b lo o d w ork, a n d y o u r risk le v e l fo r c a rd io v a s c u la r disease . If the n u rse feels that y o u a re at m e d iu m -to-high -risk. sh e m a y re c o m m e n d that y o u s e c y o u r p h y sic ia n If th is is the c a se , y o u r a n a ly sis will b e se n t to yo u r p h y s ic ia n a n d further testin g will be c o n d u c te d . T h e p ro g ra m e n a b le s e a c h p e rso n to h a v e a c o n fid e n ­ tial o n e -o n -o n e c o n s u lt a t io n with a re g iste re d nu rse w h o s p e c ia liz e s in c a rd ia c d ise a se . If y o u are In te re ste d in fin d in g out m o r e inform ation o n t h is p ro gra m , o r w o u ld like to m a k e a n appointm ent, p le a se co n ta c t the F lo rid a H o sp ita l-D e L a n d at (AMti) 9 4 J 4607. / \ / \ / \ / \ / \ / \ / anna Slid Center \ \ ‘E fite 'Jdearinn " Tomorrow*$ Tcclnwlo^u Tahiti" 100 \ % D i g i t a l H e a r i n g A id s f.MiWf Ata/or SUnufJiturimt |F R E E T E S T I N C a n d E V A L U A T I O N S m. ( 3 8 6 ) 7 3 6 -3 3 2 2 124-11 S o u t h A m e lia A i r . , D e l. a n il ' llalf-DItH. lv South of the New Courthouse Jlm Zem ba, B.A., BC HIS . B o a r d C e r t if ie d in H e a r i n g In s t r u m e n t S c ie n c e s / \ | / m ore cou m n r rouoa hosmt/u rsm u ru o tu i A woman concerned about the health of her heart gels a cardiac risk analysis at Honda Hospital DeLand. The analysis includes completing a risk analysis profile, a blood test and a meeting with a cardiac risk nurse. After a 20-minute consultation on proper nutrition, exercise and stress management, the nurse will recommend medium to high-risk patients see a physician for more tests Fsd d iets •fromp*.23 Th.it list show s: Claim : Low carbohydrate diets ca use im m e d iate weight loss. Fact: The initial weight d ro p Is from the lo s s o f water and m u sc le weight, not fat. C laim : Fating c arboh ydrate s c a u se s b lo o d s u g a r to rise a m i the body to store extra suga r a s fat. Fact; A ny high-carbohydrate food will con trib ute to a slow, steady rise In blood sugar, w hich m e e ts the b o d y ’s energy n e e d s over lime. C laim : Low carbohydrate d ie ts d o not h a ve negative file r I s o n lo n g te rm health. Tact: lie p ilv in g the body o l a ntio xidan ts a n d pliyliM heinif a ls i m il.lined In fruits, vegetables w h ole g ia in s a n d b e a n s m ay increase ris k s for heart d ise a se , s ln ik e a n d < am ei. I J c v e r c t u M oru la provides mental health and developm ental disab ilitie s treatment to thildicn. adolescents, adults and fam ilies through an array o f services, including ('o m iiiu iu ly Counseling Centers. Therapeutic D a y Schools, l-'amily C a te lot the1 icv rlo p m cn la lly D isabled and Psychiatric Centers P r o g r a m s S e rv in g Volusia and Flagler C o u n tie s ( o m m u n lt y I ‘m n ix r lln g ( 'enter an il T lic n i| ie u (le F r ie n d s P r o g r a m mos W im n IIm m I I I I . . I . IVIami,it i n .hi F L O R I D A Helping Kids and Families 1M6 7411 7 1III I lteru|H-ullc Fo ster C u re l.*tU‘ N n* YihI A*# S i ll . I hrI Ami II |}J24 lHf> 7 1M K la g lc r D a y S c h o o l l.’M lh * m . j, u x i F L JA6-5S6-3812 F'amils Care tA6-7.Vg.554J 32110 �The Beacon • 25 I ho 2002 Summer I le.ilth Guide Midwives combine aged art, modern medical technology Ry Debbie DiT.irnnto 5rtCIA L TO THE REACOrt What picture docs the word 'm idw ife' conjure up in your m ind? Uneducated, nonprofessional wom en doing illegal, unsafe practices during childbirth? Women who only deliver babies for po' folk In the backwoods with no supplies or equipment available? D o you know that it's legal and safe to have a baby at hom e? Many people do not. Many are not aware of the capabilities of the m idwife of today. Midwives today are unique in that they are able to com bine an ancient art of traditional skills with modern tech­ nologies. There currently arc two types of m id­ wives in the United States. O ne is a certified nurse midwife. Th e other is a direct entry midwife. The certified nurse m idwife is a registered nurse who then has additional specific education In midwifery. She most often offers hospital or birth-center deliver­ ies, but there arc a few who also d o home births. A direct entry midwife has basic nursing skills as part of her curriculum but is not required to first be a registered nurse. Her education is specific to only midwifery, and Continued on py 27 photo co u rtesy of octaiE dctaiaoto Licensed Midwife Debbie DiTaranto sits on a sofa with some of the babies she s helped to deliver over the last several years. �H r B a ld a u f f Family Funeral Home & Crem atory ServicestoMeetEveryone'sCircumstances Come in and welcome Wende backl ALL CREMATORIES ARE NOT THE SAME 15 R e a s o n s 10 C h o o s e B a ld a u f f f o r C r e m a t io n 1. W c ow n and operate our private crematory Wand* Quilling Owner/Opbcian since 1985 exclusively for our clients. Buy One Pair o f Eyeglasses & Get One FREEt 2. W e are one o f the only funeral homes in W e s t Volusia County to have both a crematory and a chapel. 3. You are w elcom e to personally inspect our crematory. (Single Vision & line Bifocal) 4. Our staff personally performs the entire cremation procedure. m Beacon HG 2002 5. In addition to being licensed funeral directors, our staff is C A N A certified. 6. For the peace o f mind o f our client families, only our certified staff handles the processing o f cremated remains. 7. W e are the only funeral home in W e s t Volusia County to personally handle all phases o f providing cremation service. 3 8 6 -7 3 4 -9 6 3 4 & M m C lh fli/IM /1 A J 104 E. I n d i a n a A v e .. DeLa n d 1/T A H it /. n (all outside prescriptions accepted) VotedBeitEyewear Centerfor7yean! Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 • Sat. 9-12 8. N o middlemen or agents when you deal with Baldauff. 9. N o transfers to an unknown location or facility around °*£Medicine or out o f V olu sia County. Shopped K). For families w h o choose cremation, w e serve with an unmatched level o f dignity and peace o f mind. 11. E X P E R IE N C E : W e handle more cremation services each year than any other funeral home in W e s t Volusia County. 12. O P T IO N S : W i t h several different cremation services, we offer more cremation choices than any other firm in W e st V olu sia County. W e w ill customize a service to meet your needs. If you’re looking for acceptance, com e to The Medicine Shoppe® Pharmacy W e answer all your questions and guarantee low prices What A Pharmacy Win Meant to Be* /HUMANA /PAID ✓ PCS / NPA / AETNA 1 wear**! / b l u e CRO SS ^ It youdent ✓ TRICARE iMyo/t. judas*. 13. PRICE: According to a written survey. 99.5% of our clients rate our prices to be excellent, good, or fair in relation to professional services rendered. 14. O U R P R O M IS E : You will find our staff to be courteus and sympathetic. O u r facilities are comfortable and spotless. O ur services are handled with warmth, dignity, and respect. 15. P E A C E O F M IN D ; W e have a positive identification process in place for your peace o f mind. A ll cremations are performed one person at a time O range City, F L — Deltona, F L (386) 775-2101 I ' ^ M e d ic in e S h o p p e ^ $15 Rumen Sreost |a TheMe&at Show* Ftaaq _ S ton un a* a Refillsor) aveigxa Pmcrpxcs Brjj j |t o Caya Sex fiaioomOnly flunuu/ViiitelsrEak Ikt. 1st $3.00 OFF 2nd $8.00 OFF Visit X * c* nu/errej pCKTftXV Visit TT $3.00 OFF T S " $4.00 OFF , vwf pet Sue utStnUacShoppe Visit myprrvnjxxjo tins an, say prtscrpooo products o(}!0 « dor 'nEfSZT Os^Sl'OaairtLoalvjmovace "Nanas ^ >r» :f« *»■»»«, »*a,» aM*#* JACK LAY RPh. 319 S. W oo d lan d Blvd., Deland (Next to B e n 's Paint Supply) 386-734-3383 Moa-Ftt. 930•5:30 ■Sat 930-100 �The 2002 Summer Health Guido Midwives • from pjc. 25 she offers cither birth-center or home births. Both types of midwives must participate in patient clinical appointments and the management o f births prior to passing Florida state exam s for licensure. In Florida, direct entry m idwives arc called licensed midwives and are required to complete a three-year academ ic program as well as clinical hours and births before taking the exam. While Florida licensed midwives do not manage hospital births, they arc able to collaborate with a physician. The licensed midwife may see the patient for prenatal/ postpartum care and plan for a hospital delivery with the physician. Often, the licensed midwife will serve as the wom an's labor coach, now sometimes called a doula, for the hospital delivery. That enables the patient to still have some conti­ nuity of care. Midwifery care options can be tailored to the specific needs of the woman 9n& . Debbie DiTaranto LM • Licensed YYlidwife • TPrenatal Gare • H om e or H ospital IBirth • W aterbirth • C ducational Glasses • F ree Gonsultation • Insurance 6 rV fledicaid A ccepted (386) 774-9703 Orange City • www.localmidvvife.com T)he W ild est sA n q eL a ie ihe I lie B e a c o n • 27 ___________________ and her family. Midwifery services are co v­ ered by most insurance companies and Florida Medicaid. Midwife patients maintain a regular schedule of prenatal visits. They are offered the same prenatal testing, ultrasound and monitoring as the patient under a physician's care, liow ever, to be delivered outside the hospital, the mothers-to-be are required to be low-risk, healthy wom en with low-risk healthy pregnancies. State and national guidelines define the criteria for ''low-risk." The regulations also require physician consultation and referral for those who may have health Issues. Many midwives offer alternative therapies to their patients as well as regular therapies, such as antibiotic treatment. Supplies and equipm ent. Including dopplers, oxygen, hemorrhage medication, IV and neonatal resuscitation capabilities, are all maintained at the birth center o r brought to the hom e with the midwife. Midwives are trained to handle various complications out of the hospital and to know when to transfer into the hospital if necessary. Some birth centers allow limited pain-relief medication for labor but do not allow Pitocin induction/augmentation of labor or epidurals. While these are som e­ times useful interventions in the hospital setting, they are not suitable for a low-risk, out-of-hospital setting. Midwives provide continuous one-on-one monitoring of the laboring woman, from active labor through several hours of im m e­ diate postpartum care. Once the baby is born, the midwife will perform examinations and any necessary newborn procedures. Th e midwife also will have the parents follow up with a pediatrician within 24 hours. Continued support and care is given by the midwife through the first six weeks of the postpartum period, including breastfeeding education and support. There are many things midwives and physicians do alike. There are some things physicians do that midwives don't, because Continurd on pg J l �Y W EST VOLUSIA FAMILY YMCA O N E -D A Y G U E S T P A S S It Is our pleasure to have you a s a guest at any of our Y M C A Branchesl Name_ Address 28 The 2002 Summer Health Guide Don't go over borderline get Canadian drugs online Dy Rob Adams SPECIAL TO THE UEACOn DeLand 736-6000 Deltona Orange C ity Pierson 532-9622 774-9622 749-9622 YMCA Mission: To pul Christian principles Into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind and b o d y for all. COMPASSION • EXPERIENCE EXTRACTIONS • WISDOM TEETH IV SEDATION RONALD J. TREV1SANI D.M.D. HECTOR BR1CENO D.M.D. O r a l 61 M a x illo fa cia l S u r g e o n s OCOEE ORANGE CITY OVIEDO [407] 822*0204 (386) 774*299? (407) 822*0205 10000 W. COLONIALDL 900 TIHMONTC DL sum 319 Sc lu b li EipsiWiI 1410 W (ROADWAY sum 204 G L A S S E S M A D E IN 1 HR. EyeExamsArranged•Independent Optometrist Under N e w Ow nership R A M S D E L L ’S OPTICIANS 2 0 % OFF 734-8195 State, County 307 E. N e w York Employees DeLand & Senior Citizens D !A B E T E S _ '■H O M I C A R ! = Diabetic Supplies Shipped Nationwide Meiers • Lancet Devices • Insulin Lancets • Testing Strips • Syringes As costs for prescription medication soar In the United States, older Americans have turned to foreign sources for low-cost drugs, often organiz­ ing bus trips to Canada to take advantage of that country's lower prices. The price difference between the United States and Canada can be eye-opening, f or example, the average cost of the popular cholesterol-lowering drug Zocor Is more than $ 120 here for a onemonth supply. Canada offers the same drug for about $63. Mow, there Is a way to obtain these same discounted prices without boarding a bus. There are several Internet Web sites currently available for purchasing prescription drugs online. Typically using an Internet site offers the conve­ nience of the Web. but lacks the option of speak­ ing to a live person when picking up a prescrip­ tion. Often these online prescriptions arc shipped directly to the prescribing physician and not to the purchaser. Although significantly cheaper than the higherpriced U.S. drugs, the Web sites usually sell drugs for about 10 percent more than their prices In Canada. Frequently, health-insurance companies operate and own the Web sites. Most of the major pharmaceutical companies have started to offer fixed low monthly fees, ranging from $ 10 to $ 15, for some prescriptions. These monthly fees cover the entire month of medication but only cover drugs offered by their company. Eligibility for the fees depends upon the income level of the purchaser. The Canadian government, unlike the U.S. government, regulates prescription-drug prices. Canadian pharmacies carry almost all the same, similar, or generic-type drugs that are available In the United States. Canada Imposes checks and balances, such as requiring a prescription from the attending physi­ cian in this country. There also is a form, called a Health Profile History, which must be reviewed by a Canadian doctor before a prescription is tilled. Online purchases require payment ihrouqh a major credit card. Educational Material * Accessories M edicare and Insuranca Assignment Accepted 1 -8 0 0 -5 4 4 -5 4 3 3 www diabetesfiomocare com PO. Bo* 265. Crescent City. Florida Editor's Mote: bob Adams is the author of lictlrcmcnt Investirui and publishes a monthly newsletter on financial issues. For more informa­ tion, call I-H 00-395-7401. �I In1 2002 Summer Health Guide B e c a re fu l o f a r t h r it is p ills Ovcr-thc-countcr pain medication and prescrip­ tion drugs for arthritis relief arc widely used, but could carry potential health complications, includ­ ing gastrointestinal, cardiovascular, liver and kidney problems. Medical research shows that nonsteroidal, anti­ inflammatory drugs such as aspirin, ibuprofen and naproxen may cause ulcers, gastrointestinal bleed­ ing. other stomach problems and kidney damage. Along with possible side effects, medication has other disadvantages. Some people have trouble swallowing pills or forget to take them at a specific time every day. Those with m inor arthritis pain should look Into a variety of alternatives to taking regular doses of even common, over-the-counter pain relievers. Among the alternatives recommended by a variety of medical experts are: • Exercise. It Increases blood flow and range of movement, helps ease pain, reduces fatigue and helps relieve depression. Arthritis sufferers should consult their doctors about what type of exercise is best for their specific needs. Everyone should stretch before exercising. Stretching helps keep muscles strong and joints flexible. • Apply heat or a cold pack. This could help relieve pain and stiffness in joints. • Kelax. Take time out of your day to rest and try to forget about life's problems — including arthritis pain. Consider a soothing massage or take a bath. A warm bath can relieve muscle tension and ease aching joints. • Eat healthful foods. Although food cannot cure arthritis, a healthful, balanced diet can help prevent other medical problems. Also, staying within recommended weight puts less pressure on joints. •Try topical pain relievers. Analgesics that are applied to the skin will help relieve pain without the potential side effects of internal medication. Combining a topical product with medication could mean fewer pills to swallow. •Try an ointment containing natural Ingredients and skin conditioners to help prevent dryness. These topical products also help relieve muscle aches and strains and neck or lower-back pain. The Beacon • 20 Florida Hospital-Fish Memorial gets new multi-slice CT scanner The Radiology Department at Dorlda Hospital-Fish M e m o­ rial recently has installed the only high-speed, multi-slice Com puter Tom ography (CTl scanner of Its hind In West Volusia. Each high-speed scan rotation tahes 0.5 seconds and acquires four "slices.* or Im ages per a tube rotation where a co n ve n ­ tional CT scanner takes only one single "slice." This m a ke s the new C T scanner faster than the conventional spiral. And. it acquires four times the amount of data In a single rotation. C T im aging Is particularly useful because it can show several types of tissue - lung, bone and blood vessels - with great clarity. U sing specialized equipment and expertise to create and Interpret CT scans of the body, radiologists can more easily diagnose problem s such .is cancers, cardiovascu­ lar disease. Infectious disease, trauma and musculoskct.il disorders. CT scans are covered by most insurance plans. All CT scans require an appointment and many require som e preparation. Most exam tim es for CT procedures are greatly reduced with this new equipment. The patients usually are on the C T table for less than 15 minutes, while the Imaging portion of the exam takes less than 5 minutes to complete. The advanced Im aging quality also enables Radiologists to obtain slices as low as 0.5m m for areas where finer detail Is needed. florida H o sp ita lfish Mem orial's Radiology Department also offers cardiac calcium scoring, which m easures calcium in the cardiac blood vessels and helps a sse ss the risk of heart attack. This test takes less than 10 minutes and no fasting or Injections are required. A physician order and payment at time of service are required for cardiac scoring, as this is not covered by Insurance. To schedule a CT scan or cardiac scoring at D orlda Hospital-Fish Memorial, call (386) 9 1 7 -5 4 2 8 . PHOTO COURTESY 8 0 RIDA H0SPTTA1. nSH M[ M0R1A1 A patient enters a Computer Tomography scanner similar to the one recently installed at Florida Hospital-Fish Memorial in Orange City. The first of its kind in West Volusia, the new machine makes faster and clearer images than older models of G \T scanners. �WOODLAND T-OW-E-R-S o o d l and ACLF Licenseu 0007143 W oodland Tow ers is perfect for the retiring individual or couple who enjoy their independence, yet seek comfort, warmth, luxury & security of a finer retirement community. License # 1649-96A W oodland Terrace is a 120-bed Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Provides Personal Attention and Excellent Care • In -H o u s e B a n k in g • P la n n e d A c tiv itie s • 2 4 - H o u r P ro fe ssio n a l • M e d ic a re & M e d ic a id A p ­ S ta ff • Heated S c re e n e d -In P o o l proved F a c ility • 2 4 -h o u r & S p a • D a ily Sh uttle S e rv ic e to P ro fe ssio n a l N u r s in g Sta ff • N e a rb y D o c to rs & S h o p p in g • A ll C o m p re h e n siv e R e h ab ilitative U tilitie s & C a b le In c lu d e d • 2 4 - C are P ro g ra m s • S u p e rv ise d H o u r O n -S ite S e c u rity & E m e r ­ A c tiv ity & S o c ia l E ve n ts g e n c y C a ll S y s te m • S c re e n e d -In • S o c ia l S e rv ic e s & D isc h a rg e B a lc o n ie s • R e sp ite C are • G u e st P la n n in g C o u n s e lo r s Available A p a rtm e n t WOODLAND TOW ERS 113 Chipola AveMDcLand, FL 32720 120 Chipola Ave., DcLand, F L 32720 (386) 738-2700 (386) 738-3433 W O O D L A N D TERRACE The facilities are conveniently located in the center of West Volusia, midway between Flonda Hospital in DeLand and Florida Hospital-Fish Memorial in Orange City. �The Community's Leading Health Care Program With growth comes an ever increasing need for health care choices. You can be assured Florida Health Care Plans is keeping pace by continuing to expand service to members in Volusia and Flagler Counties. Throughout our system we arc continually developing and adding new programs and benefits to our health plans. A s you review your health care needs, consider these facts about Florida Health Care Plans. Access to Halifax Medical Center, Bert Fish Medical Center, Memorial Hospital Ormond, Flagler and Peninsula; Florida Hospital DcLand; Florida Hospital-Fish Memorial. • Voted best H M O by News-Journal readers for 11 consecutive years. (Source: Newi-Joumall • Scored am ong the highest in members rating their health care plan "T he Very Best.” (Source: Wall Street JournalI Locally owned and managed for over 27 years Florida Health Care Plans is not-for-profit Caringfor OurCommunity for Over27 Years! Florida Health Care J H Plans A PrvuJ Partner of HohfkfFiih Community Health I MO Ridgewood Ave. •Holly Hill • 386676-7110 • 1-8007232-0578 Hearing Impaired Only: TTY 386615-MM5 • 1-8T7/2WV8312 wwwJloridahealthram.com 31 I lit* 2002 Slimmer IUm IIIi C.uitlo Midwives • from pg. 27 physicians are trained to handle high-risk pregnancies and delivery complications. There are some things midwives do that physicians don't, because midwives are the guardians of normal birth. Midwives make use of the m odern tech­ nologies available as needed or required by law but probably do not use them as rou­ tinely as physicians do. That's because they are attending low-risk women who do not require use of the technologies as often. Midwives still rely on the hands-on skills of an art that has almost been lost to the tech­ nology of today. Midwives spend ample time with their patients, not only to answer ques­ tions and educate but to bond with and have a trusting relationship with the patient. That relationship is essential to the success of birth outside of the hospital. Th e midwife empowers the pregnant wom an to take responsibility for her birth experience. Midwives know that pregnancy Is not an illness and do not treat it so. They respect birth for the sacred event that it is. Many American physicians never have seen a normal birth. Routine technologies and Interventions have become what's normal in the hospital setting. Empower­ ment for childbearing comes from machines and drugs instead of their use being limited to exceptions. Midwives know that every birth is very individual and not routine. For healthy Continued on pg. 36 fF 28%Off SuppTemenTs ’ | First Week of The Month uiith this Coupon | i HEALTH FOODS FOR LIFE | | “The But for Less” •Kato Products Available | | P h o n e (386) 734-2343 ■ Bob Lawandowakl ■ U c# n s« i Nutrition#! C o u n i# l« I #0000177 I ^ j 1319 8. Woodland Blvd. ( N v a t o C y t O i) ■ DeLand, Florida 32720 I Wt »cc*p« M oil Credit C»nl» A Food Stamp TBFi I �fho 2002 Summer Health Guide I'he Beacon Veterans offered programs for post-traumatic-stress disorder liy Je n n ife r C.uroll SPEC IA L TO THE BEACON Post-trnumatic-stress disorder is an anxi­ ety disorder resulting from a psychologically stressful event beyond the scope of normal hum an experience. Th e trauma may be experienced in the com pany of groups of people, such as military personnel in co m ­ bat, or alone, such as victims of rape or assault. Events that can cause the disorder are called “stressors." They include natural disasters, such as floods and earthquakes, accidental m an-made disasters, such as car accidents, airplane crashes, or disastrous fires, and deliberate m an-m ade disasters, such as bom bings, torture or imprisonment in a death camp. G re e n A cres Michael N. Fulton. M.D. Building Strong Bones with Exercise Fulton jnd the University of FloncU have worked together in D r,developing an Osteoporosis protocol involving site-specific resistance training This type of exercise program can increase Done strength and density Preliminary studies have indicated an mcrea'e of 15% in Done density over a six month penod with this type of exercise program Please call our office: • if you are interested in navmg a Done densitometry test to see if you have osteoporosis • if you have already nad a test and need a treatment progrjm to improve your Done density • if you are interested in preventing Osteoporosis Michael N Fulton is a diplomat of the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgeons specializing in Orthopaedic Rehabilitation for the Cervical Spine lumbar Spme knee and Shoulder mjunes and pathologies Exercise is strong medicine and Green Acres is the place to De for all medical exercise needs 5127 W International Speedway Bivd Daytona Beach (386) 258-9502 MasterCard/ViSA • Medicare Managed Care Symptoms include recurrent thoughts of a traumatic event, reduced Involvem ent in work or outside interests, hyper-alertness, anxiety and irritability. Th e disorder appar­ ently is more severe and longer-lasting when the stress is of human design. There arc a total of 141, 712 veterans identified as having service-connected stress disorder. One of these veterans has suffered from the disorder since before W orld War II. Most of the veterans, almost 104,500, are from the Vietnam era. A nationwide system of community-based centers, known as Vet Centers o r Readjust­ ment Counseling Service Vet Centers, pro­ vides counseling for psychological war trauma. The VA operates 206 Vet Centers in all 50 states, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the District of Colum bia and G uam . Florida has 10 such centers in fort Lau­ derdale, Jacksonville, Miami, O rlando, Palm Beach, Pensacola, Sarasota, St. Petersburg, Tallahassee and Tam pa. In 2000, Vet Centers saw m ore than 131. 000 veterans and provided m ore than 8 9 0 .0 0 0 visits to veterans and family mem­ bers. Seventy-five percent of Vet Center managers are war-zone veterans, primarily from Vietnam. Interdisciplinary teams that include psy­ chologists, nurses and social workers staff the centers. Readjustment counseling fea­ tures a non-medical setting, a m ix of social services, com m unity outreach activities, psychological counseling for war-related experiences, and family counseling. These services are designed to assist com bataffected veterans and other similarly af­ fected veterans pursue well-adjusted lives. Implemented by the VA in 1979, Vet Cen­ ters were initially designed for Vietnam veterans. Contmurii on pg 33 �I lu* 2002 Summer Health Guide Th e He.ieon • 33 Help fight binge eating disorder Overeating from time to time is common. However, regularly eating unusually large amounts of food and feeling you can't control your eating may signal that you have binge eating disorder (BED). About 4 million adults in the United States may have binge eating disorder. Experts believe that it is probably the most common eating disorder. It affects women slightly more than men — three women have binge eating disorder for every two men. It affects blacks as often as whites. Most people who have binge eating disorder are overweight or obese — and « JL 1 C 3 3 -fr o m p g . 32 Current law has extended eligibility for the program to any veteran who has served in the military in com bat opera­ tions during any period of armed hostility. The VA operates a network of more than 140 specialized programs for the treatment of the disorder through medical centers and clinics. One program consists of clinical team s that provide outpatient treatment, w orking closely with other VA treatment program s, including Vet Cen­ ters and the com m unity. In 1989, the VA established the na­ tional Center for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, a center for clinical research, training and information. Am ong Its many programs, the center maintains a Web site, www.ncptsd.org, with information about the disorder and a database of m ore than 13 ,00 0 articles. The VA also pays compensation for veterans who acquired the disorder from trauma incurred in service. Most veterans who receive com pensation acquired the disorder in com bat situations. The VA concedes that veterans were exposed to trauma if they were in com bat, and have the appropriate military decorations to verify com bat experience. Awards such as the Com bat InfantryContinurd on pit 36 today, 61 percent of American adults arc over­ weight or obese. People with serious binge eating problems often: •Peel eating is out of control. •Eat unusually large amounts of food, even when not hungry. •Eat quickly and until uncomfortably full. •Eat alone. •Peel disgusted, depressed or guilty after over­ eating. Many people with binge eating disorder have health problems because of their weight. Weight gain and obesity Increase the risk for developing Type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, high blood cholesterol levels, gall bladder disease, heart disease and certain types of cancer. People with binge eating disorder may find it harder to stay on a weight-loss program and may lose and gain weight back (yo-yo dieting) more than others. These people may need treatment for binge eating disorder before they try to lose weight. If you think you might have binge eating Continued on pg. 33 Transform Your Skin • General Derm atology • Vein Therapy • Skin Cancer Surgery • C hem ical Peels • Aesthetic Skin Care • C ollagen & Botox* Immediate Appointments 1 (8 8 8 )5 4 0 -9 6 6 0 Mint Insurance Plans Accepted Advanced Dermatology ScCosmetic Surgery DELTONA • 1565 Saxon Hlvd . * 1 0 1 Dr Martin P. Yungmann Board Certified Dermatologist Philomena Walker, PAC Df Mat! 1. Leavitt Medical Director www jdvanceddcrrn com O KIA N D O • A l TA M O N T E • H E A T H R O W * O V I E D O �I V I • I lu * I t c . u o n ho 2002 S li m m e r I le .ilt li Guide BEACON PttOTQUCX TOWAN lilit G eorge w inks out on i frame designed for Mates exercises. Pilates is an exercise technique dcvel oped in Germany about 75 years ago. Stretching limits The latter Is a style of exercise consistltuj mostly of fluid, slow, graceful movements. Many of the movements originated In martial arts, particularly the Chinese stye of fighting called hung fu. But. unlike most martial arts and forms of high- S a v e u p to 8 8 % o n y o u r Prescription Drugs I he l ime to Sa ve O n Y o u r Pre scrip tio n D r u g s is N ow ! L e a m h o w to Reduce the h ig h c o st o f y o u r P re sc rip ­ t io n D r u g s . M o s t o f u s d o not liv e n e a r the U .S .C a n a d ia n b o rd e r a n d a re u n a b le to ta k e a d va n ta g e o f “Canadian Prescrip­ tion O ption" is n o w o p e n to e v e r y o n e re g a rd le ss o f C a n a d a 's lo w e r p ric e s. T h e w h e r e y o u live. W e a rc exp e rts in p r o v id in g a safe, re lia b le a n d lo w e r-c o s t m a il-o rd e r o p t io n u s in g C a n a d a 's lo w e r p ric e s. C a ll fo r y o u r D rug impact exercise, there arc no kicks or jum ps. The feet never leave Ihe ground. Tal Chi is performed standing, with the movements mostly restricted to the arms and torso. Both yoga and Tnl Chi have roots In ancient Oriental cultures. By comparison, the third form of exercise al New Leaf. Pilates. Is a newcomer. It's about 75 years old. 'I've done everything in the way of exercise.' said Lilis George, a DcLand client of the studio and a Pilates fan. 'This does the whole body in an hour.' A German, Joseph Pilates. pronounced puh-LAII tcez, developed Ihe technique. Unlike the olher forms of exercise at hew Leaf. Pilates uses some specialized equipment, such as a large, rack-like metal frame. Like the other forms. Pilates is low-impact. It concentrates on stomach and back muscles. stretch ing them with long, fluid motions. "I'd hurt my back and couldn't find a good exercise,' George said. 'Then I found Pilates. IPs the only thing that makes my back feel belter.' Free Report. STRENGTH QUANTITY FLO RIDA CANADA SAVINGS Celebrex 200 mg 100 Ubt 5251 95 SI 16 41 54% Clinton 10 mg loo ubt 1262 95 586 64 67% Lipitor 20 mg 90 Utn 5214 95 5161 05 45% Tunoxifen 20 mg 100 ubt JI29 59 55199 11% Callfo r your free Report 8 0 0 -8 5 3 -1 6 6 4 (2 4 ho urs) and leave yo u r address for y o u r free copy Robert. Pirher A d im id t Cj u TA.. Winter Puk. Floruit D e lt o n a M e m o r ia l Funeral Home & Cemetery “An Honored Dignity Memorial Provider' The One Caring Place To Make All of Your Arrangements (3 8 6 ) 7 7 5 -4 2 6 0 1295 S a x o n Ulvd., O ran ge C ity Robert M c F a ll & M a m ie C a m u x ly , F u n e ra l Director* �I lit* 2002 Slimmer Health (.uiile Binge eating I lie d e a co n * 3S Swimming .«.*.» • from pg. 33 disorder, it's important to know that you arc not alone and that help is available. • Health professionals such as psychiatrists, psychologists or clinical social workers for eating behavior can treat binge eating. There arc several different methods of treatment: • Cognitive-behavioral therapy teaches people how to keep track of their eating and change their habits. • Drug therapy m ay be helpful for some people. • Weight-loss programs that also offer treat­ m ent for eating disorders may help those wtio arc overweight. T o learn more, sim ply request the free fact sheet about binge eating disorder that includes a list of treatment programs in the United States, by calling the Weight-control Information netw ork at 1-877-946-4627 or by logging on to www.niddk.nih.gov/health/nutrlt/nutrlt.htm. W in is a national information service of the national Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, part of the national Institutes of Health. straight out from the sides with thum bs up, and make large circles through the water. Tone the stomach by leaning back against the pool wall, gripping behind the edge with extended arms. Sweep both legs through chest-high water side-to-side at right angles with the pool wall. Work legs by standing in waist-high water, holding the pool wall with one hand and raising the leg farthest from the wall to the front and to the side until it nearly breaks the surface. Although water workouts don't require any equipm ent beyond a swimsuit, using gear available at sporting-goods stores can Increase resistance, isolate specific body parts, or ju st add some variety. Try forcing blown-up plastic arm floaters underwater to tone arms and shoulders. Grip a klckboard under the chest, and kick across the pool to strengthen leg muscles. O r. hold a 'noodle'' water toy between the thighs, and swim using chest, arm and shoulder muscles. Central Florida Eye Specialists, P.L. ^Certified ^ I EXAMINATIONS & SURGERY OF THE EYE I 'T V No-Stitch Cataract Surgery •Glaucoma Plastic and Cosmetic Eye Surgery •Laser Skin Resurfacing Pediatric Eye Care •Strabismus Surgery Laser Surgery • Contact Lens Botox for Cosmetic and Non-Cosmetic Procedures DeLand 3 0 5 E. New York Avenue O range City^ 2 4 4 5 S. Volusia Ave. C -l (W hispering Pines) ( 3 8 6 ) 7 3 4 -2 9 3 1 Thomas M. Kropp. M.D. (3 8 6 ) 9 1 7 -0 4 0 4 Robert Cordero, M .D., F.A.C.S. Phillip J. Mackinder, O.D. �The 2002 Summer Health Ciuiile 3»i* The Beacon Midwives • from pg. 31 w o m en , a birth is norm al 95 percent of the tim e if allowed to be. Midwives have the patience to allow birth to be normal and to facilitate that norm alcy. If we lost the availability o f technologies in these uncertain times, who would be able to help you have y o u r baby? W ho can and will be able to em pow er wom en to have norm al birth experiences? W ho is best able to com bine the ancient art of midwifery shills with the m odern use of technology as m edically necessary? Midwives deliver 70 percent of the ba­ bies of Western European countries. Some of those countries have lower infant and m aternal mortality rates, lower Caesarean rates, and lower health-care costs than the United States, according to the World Health Organization. Physicians mostly arc used for com plications. Th e United States is the only country where most low-risk babies are delivered by physicians. To d a y only 4 percent of U.S. babies are delivered by midwives. In a m atched population study of 2,092 home and hospital births, the hospital group had six tim es more fetal distress; three times m ore maternal hem orrhage; almost four tim es more babies in need of resuscitation; and four times higher neonatal infection. T h e hospital gro up had 30 permanent inju­ ries due to problem s in birth. Th e homebirth group had n o such injuries. Midwives understand and appreciate the physician's shills and expertise in regard to high-risk pregnancies and com plicated deliv­ eries. Most physicians, however, do not understand or appreciate the wisdom of the m idw ives and their expertise in normal birth. How m aybe they — and you — will consider a m idwife. Editor's note: Debbie DiTaranto is a licensed midwife with Birth Blessings, an O range City midwifery service. Eor more inform ation, call (3B6) 7 7 4 -9 7 0 3 . J L I C j J -fro m pg.3 3 man Badge, the Purple Heart, o r any medal of valor earned on the battlefield are suffi­ cient to demonstrate participation in com ­ bat. Veterans who were not In com bat, but were exposed to traumatic events can also claim that they suffer service-connected post-tramatic-stress, but verification of the traumatic event will be required for a suc­ cessful claim. Because direct proof usually does not exist in sexual abuse claims, other stan­ dards of proof are used that take into ac­ count the sensitive nature of these claims. Those who were exposed to com bat or other traumatic events while in service, and are experiencing significant sym ptom s of the disorder, should consider filing a claim. For some, the pain of reliving the experience through describing it for the purposes of filing a claim, makes the claims process too unpleasant to consider. For those, pursuing a claim may not be worth doing. Others should visit a Florida Department of Veter­ ans Affairs Service Officer or the county Veterans Service Office. Editor's Mote: Jennifer Carroll is a retired lieutenant com mander of the U.S. Mavy. She is executive director of the Florida Depart­ ment of Veteran's Affairs. For m ore informa­ tion, contact her department at I -800-8271000, Ext. 7400; or write: 11351 Ulmerton Koad, Suite 31 I K . Largo FL 33 7 7 8 -1 6 3 0 . Like what you see? Then SUBSCRIBE TODAY! (3 8 6 )7 3 4 -4 6 2 2 �I lit? 2002 Summer Health Guido Laughter from pg. 15 Make n bulletin board that you use to collect funny things for your hom e or office, for one thing, the pictures, sayings. signs or cartoons that you put there give you a laugh. On top of that, the jo b of looking for more funny things to put up there is an enjoyable activity In Its own right. Th e power of hum or and laughter is too good to pass up. It can help to keep you healthier and feeling better about yourself and the world around you. Most Importantly, it's one of the easiest and most enjoyable things to do for a better and healthier you. There are countless ways to add humor to your life, fo r most people. It's simply a matter of allowing yourself opportunities to smile and laugh. It's guaranteed to give you at least a momentary change of attitude, but do it often enough and you m ay find your whole world brightening. Editor's Mote: Carol Langcnfcld is a counselor in private practice with extensive experience in helping those living with chronic illness. She is the author, with Douglas E. Langcnfcld. of Living better: Every Fatlent's Guide to Living with Illness. She can be contacted through www.patlentpress.com. First visit •from pg. 16 notice how you walk, sit, and stand up. I will take your pulse at the wrist. When I make m y determination and selection my treatment plan, we will start the healiny process. I will select the places to insert the needles (usually on the hands and feet, leys and arms). Most of the time the place were I put the pins are opposite from the location of your problem. You will usually be lyiny down for about 20 minutes. It depends on what we are tryiny to accomplish in this visit. O n your next visit we will review my findinys and diaynosis. I will explain my treatment plan and what I expect from you. We arc a team. O u r yoal is to help you achieve health and stay that way. Oriental m edicine can help physical as well as em o­ tional problems. — Debra Pardee Gaffney, acupuncture practioner. I he Heaeon • W AMD from pg. 18 participate in clinical trials of the newest trd$0nents. Their Web site has additional information on AMD: www.ccntralfioridaretina.com . Senior citizens should test their vision with an Amsier Grid, yet reyular eye check­ ups, and respond quickly by schcduliny a visit to their eye professional if they suspect they may have Aye-Related Macular Deycneration. The senior years are too wonderful to let a little thiny like a drusen yet in the way. Editor's Mote: Dr. Suzzanne M. Dcm m iny is an ophthalmoloqist at the Central Florida Retina Institute in Daytona Beach. I f you are interested in Advertising in eur Winter 2 0 0 2 Health Guide pleats call The Beaeon today at (386) 734-4622 Casting Memories F U N E R A L S E R V IC E C aske ts • U rn s ‘ M a rk e rs ’ V a u lts • M e m o ria l Packages T h e only casket store in Volusia County able to offer the same Batesville Caskets that area Funeral Homes do. W e a lso c a r r y a fu ll line o f b u ria l, crem ation , urns, v a u lts a n d m e m o ria l p a c k a g e s L ocate d in H is to r ic D o w n t o w n D e L a n d 127 East N e w Y o r k A v e . D e L a n d 386-738-0801 �T h e 2 0 0 2 S u m m e r I ie a lt h G u id e 3 8 * I lu* b e a c o n Q&A •from pg. 23 Q : Don't pesticides cause cancer? A: There is no convincing evidence that eating foods containing trace amounts of chem icals such as pesticides, herbicides, fertilizers and drugs used on farm animals increases cancer risk. When levels of pesti­ cides are properly regulate;!, as they arc in the United States, they are not known to be harmful In foods. Th e benefits of eating vegetables, fruits and other plant-based foods far outweigh the risks of any minimal exposure to pesticide residues. To reduce surface residues, always rinse produce well under running water and remove outer leaves. If you arc still concerned about pesticides, consider buying certified organic foods. W ondering who you can trust to answer your health and nutrition questions? Call the Cancer Institute's nutrition Hotline at 1-800- 843- 8114. A registered dietitian will return ^ your call within 48 hours and answer your questions relating to food, nutrition and cancer. . . , ______________________________ Survival chain .*»»» program, which provides basic and ad­ vanced resuscitation training to individuals and medical professionals. The American Heart*Association spent about $327 million during fiscal year 199899 on research support, public and profes­ sional education, and com m unity programs. With more than 3 m illion volunteers, the American Heart Association is the largest voluntary health organization fighting heart disease, stroke and other cardiovascular diseases, which annually kill m ore than 9 5 0,0 00 Americans. Tor information about em ergency care activities, contact your nearest American Heart Association office, call 1-877-AHA4CPR, or visit the Web site at: www.am ericanheart.org. 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Howry Avenue, DeLand, FL 32724 •(386) 822-6900 or 1-800-738-1222 www.thecloisters.com - ALF/ECC88340 � 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, June 12, 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 12, 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>, June 12, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6b1d621646d2ea08fd710c1f2fef59aa.pdf 99bea84245a6d498be06f67b868a9fbd PDF Text Text / - -- • " -JmSHHe-ifJOgiB Sunday, EXTRA f f l f j e Sept. 29, jg a ttfo r b A Special Publication of The 2002 EXTRA j^ e r a lti Seminole Herald SANFORD CELEBRATES 125TH SCANDAL! * • * • Book Airs City’s Dirty Laundry • • • • Residents O utraged Hometown Boy Turned Prodigal Son By Christine Klnlaw-Best Special to the Herald A few years ago, I began to research iny "Kinlaw" family genealogy. 1located a third cousin, by the name of Sam Byrd and a short reference that he had written a book about Sanford. I decided to research this further ... just imag­ ine, an "author” in the family! I started asking around town and the only answer that I could get was a whispered "Oh, that man who wrote that book about Sanford." I spoke to a few other people who had lived here a long time and their answer was the same. I couldn't get anyone to tell me about my third cousin. It seemed no one wanted to even dis­ cuss him. I decided to go a little furtlver and check out the local muse­ ums and I received the same answers. That did it. I decided to find out just what my relative did in the past to the town of Sanford. What I found out was that at one time Sam was a "beloved Sanford home town boy." Matter of fact, he was the "pride" of Sanford. He was a famous Broadway actor! But, then he wrote "that book." He told the true story of Forrest Lake and his banking practices in Sanford. He exposed the politics in Sanford, at the time of the "boom By Charlie Carlson Special to the Herald In 1932, a mind-reading dog came to town for two sensational shows at R. J. Reel's U-Drive-it Garage on Myrtle Avenue. Tlie uncanny canine, a mixed-breed mutt owned by Captain C. L Lowery, was billed as "Bozo, the World s Only Mind Reading Dog." In 1930, this amaz­ ing pooch, and his alleged psychic abilities, was fea­ tured in several publications including a spot in Ripley's Believe It or Not. With this publicity. Captain Lowery and Bozo Land­ ed a promotional deal with R. S. Evans, owner of a large Southeastern automobile dealership. Evans put Captain Lowery and his mystifying mutt on a tour promoting the new 1932 Austin automobile. They traveled throughout the South in a new Austin car that had a stage built over the hood on which Bozo mesmerized his audiences. Newspapers, including the Sanford Herald, report­ ed that this mind-reading dog, "without any apparent coaching from Captain Lowery, could add or subtract any small groups of numbers called to him by the audience." He would give his answers by barking a specific number of times. Bozo aruld signify the exact number of coins cona-alcd in a person’s hand, or the serial numbers on a dollar bill, or numbers written on a piece of paper and hidden in someone's coat pocket. When it came to card tricks. Bozo's talent matched any magician of the time. A spectator, selected at ran­ dom, would shuffle a deck of cards, and then Bozo would locate the subject card by a certain number of barks. By counting off the number of cards according »o the dog's barks, the card would always be found. In Sanford, Bozo was well received by a standingroom-only crowd, since R. J. Reel's U-Drive-It Garage had no seats other than a couple of orange crates — probably reserved for any dignitaries. After doing two exhibitions in Sanfonl, Captain Lowery and Bozo headed for Tamoa. Bozo's fame faded away in 1935 and he hasn’t been heard from since. However, the discovery of an old yellowed newspaper clipping is evidence that a mindreading dog once visited Sanford. bust" and the banks going under. Hometown boy Samuel "Sam" Armanie Byrd, Jr., was bom in 1908, In Mount Olive, N.C. Sam's father was a wellknown criminal attorney in North Carolina and while trying an important case out of town; he died of a massive heart attack. Sam was just 1 year old, at the time of his fatlier's death, in 1909. A few years later, Sam's mother, met W.A. Zachary and they were married. Sometime around 1912, W.A. Zachary and his brother, A.D. Zachary, heard about the building boom, going on in Sanford. They decided to move their families to Sanford and go into business for tliemselves, operating the "Zachary Vfencer i t Crate Mill." Sam attended Sanford Junior High and Seminole High School and was active on the Varsity foot­ ball team, playing in the hackficld as the starting halfback. Sam was also very involved in the acting Photo contrubutod by Chrtttlno Klnlow-Oost Sanford's Sam Byrd, front with Margaret Wycherly, starred in the origi­ nal production on Tobacco Road." department at Seminole High School. Sam graduated from Seminole High School in 1925. Even after graduation, acting held Sam's interest. In 1928, the play "East is Wk-st" was staged at tire Sanford Women's Club, with Sam among the cast. In 1929, a local orchestra was formed in Sanford, Sec Scandal, Page 14 Sanford’s Past is a Treasure C hest o f History By Charlie Carlton Special to the Herald Sanford has packed a lot of his­ tory into the past 125 years but it is only a tidbit of our total chronology. Actually, the area that is now Sanford was the genesis for Central Florida's history and it all began many eons ago on the shores of Lake Monroe. Our historical roots are deeper than most folks realize, probably reaching back 10,000 years ago to the end of the last Ice Age. Of City Marks Founding Date With Year-Long Observance Mind-Reading Dog Comes to Town course, the "Sanford neighbor­ h o o d ' was much different than the way we know it today. If we could travel back in time, we would find a very cold, dry savanna of grass scattered with a few low growing shrubs. Most of the ground water was frozen in huge glaciers making sea levels so low that the Florida peninsula was 100 miles wider than present. Lake Monroe was not much more than a tundra-like, grassy plain pocked with a few muddy springs. As a warmer climate gradually melted the glaciers, small basins of fresh water began collecting in and around our present lakes and rivers. These became watering holes that attracted thirsty herds of mammoth, mastodon, bison, camels and other now extinct beasts. It was at this point in our time­ line that the first human beings arrived on the scene. They were nomadic hunters called PaleoIndians, but unlike later aborigi­ nal people, these prehistoric new­ comers left little evidence of their existence. However, we know they were here because of a discovery made in 1960 during the construction of the first Interstate 4 bridge over the St. John's River. A dragline uncovered the fragile remains of several mammoths, including well-preserved teeth and brittle tusk fragments, that were esti­ mated to be 9000 to 10,000 years old. What was most remarkable about this discovery is that two See History, Psge 7 | By Dan Ping Editor Happy Birthday Sanfordl Sunday, Sept. 29, 2002 is the 125th anniversary of the city of Sanford's incorporation. To cele­ brate the event. The Seminole HeralJ has published this special edition that provides an overview of Sanford's past. This is by no means a compre­ hensive compilation of Sanford's history. Volumes could be w rit­ ten solely about the city's rich baseball history. Babe Ruth, Jackie Robinson and Willie Mays are among the legendary players w ho'vc passed through Sanford, not to mention scores of local talent. Instead, this special publica­ tion is meant to serve as a primer for Sanford history. For those who have recently moved to Sanford, this section will pro­ vide you with a better under­ standing of your new hom e­ town. Residents whose roots run much deeper are sure to discov­ er a few things that they didn't know, too. Christine KinlawBest's article about Sam Byrd is a great example. And who says history can't be fun? Certainly not Charlie Carlson. Sprinkled throughout the "real history" are a few off beat stories Charlie has uncov­ ered, like the mind-reading dog, the "human fly" and the disap­ pearing orange grove. Charlie swears these nuggets of Sanford history are true. C onsidering some of the characters that have called Sanford home. I've got to believe him. Taking a cue from Charlie, The Seminole HeralJ staff has joined in the fun and used our former name. The Sanford Herald, as part of the nam eplate for this edition. Many thanks to our advertis­ ers who chose to participate in this endeavor. Thanks to go to Charlie and Christine for their well-researched articles. I hope you, our readers, enjoy reading this special issue as we enjoyed 1 putting it together. �Sunday. ScptVfribor 20. “jo 02 *I * It »/!».’*. ‘ » T he S kminolf. H erald W ould you lik e a n s w e rs to all your q u e s tio n s a b o u t h earin g aids? ALL HEARING AIDS O ffe r E x p ire s 12-1-2002 Call For a FREE No Obligation Hearing Test & Consultation L iu Ballinger MS/CCC-A & GEORGE BERRY BC-HIS, L.H.A.S. We Sell And Service All Major grands: • Starkey • Otlcon • Widex • Siemens Sonotone • Resound ‘ Telex and Others A A 1 41 "F R E E ’' 2 years Qatteries and 2 year Warranty on ALLo/ t/ie Hearing Aids ' 0 We Sell accurate Hearing T echnology I nc . 5268 WEST ST. RD. 46 - SANFORD, FL 32771 LAKE FOREST VILLAGE SHOPPES (PUBLIX) U B K W IT v n iA ti a o r llw tl I y ta tr\ • M ST RO 46 �T he Seminole H erald Sunday. September 29.2002 P a g e 3 Sanford: The River City and Gateway to Central Florida By Charlie Carlson Special to the Herald Prior to 1900, the St. John's River had something to do with just about every event in Sanford’s history. It was a lifegiving source for aboriginal tribes who fished its waters and used it for transportation. During the Second Seminole War, dugout canoes gave way to steamboats transporting troops and supplies down the river. Among the steamers docking at Fort Mellon between 1837 and 1840, were the Camden, Charleston, Cincinnati, Essayons, Forrester, James Adams, John Stoney, McLean, and Santee. It was the Santee's cannon that drove back the 1B37 Seminole attack on Fort Mellon. The first regular commercial vessels were small independently owned riverboats that began car­ rying cargo and passengers in 1847 from Jacksonville and Palatka to Enterprise and Mellonville. The accommoda­ tions on these small steamers left much to be desired; one early account compared the food to “mining camp grub" and the staterooms to “poor house coffins." Dr. Algernon Speer of „\V A T lri Mellonville began the first regu­ lar service with three such boats, the Hancock, the Sarah Spaulding and the Tom Thumb. A decade before the Civil War, Captain Jacob Brock's St. John’s River Line put the first big boats on the river. However, on his opening run from Jacksonville, he carried 'o n ly one passenger and on the return trip, a single cowhide." Lake Monroe was the end of the line for river navigation, but for adventurous sportsmen it was an untamed frontier teaming with game and fish. Brock, origi­ nally from Vermont, put his faith In this tourist potential and in 1855, built the huge Brock House hotel at Enterprise. The big hotel advertised "N orthern style accommodations" and was filled each w inter with Northerners seeking warmer climes and the hyped health benefits of nearby sulphur springs. Jacob Brock owned a dozen slaves that most likely catered to the comfort of hotel guests and worked aboard his steamboats. African-Americans served throughout the steamboat era as deck hands, stewards, engineers, and as pilots. Stories have been told about a stout, ex-slave Photo submitted by Charll* Cartoon Tha Clyde Steamboat Line docked at the end of Palmetto Avenue during the 1920s. woman, known only as "Commodore Rose," who was second-in-command on Brock's steamers. Supposedly, Rose was granted her freedom and authori­ ty, after saving Captain Brock's life In a steamboat accident. It was said that her orders were law and instantly obeyed by every crewman. If the Brock House was filled, the next lodging was a few hotels and boarding houses across the lake at Mellonville. Several small launches shuttled between Mellonville and Enterprise and offered visitors sightseeing excur­ sions and fishing trips. Commerce and tourism on the St. John's River was interrupted by the Civil War when many riverboats were pressed Into mili­ tary service as blockade-runners. In 1862, Union forces captured Jacob Brock's steamer, the Darlington. Captain Brock was sent to prison; the Darlington was sent to the Federal fleet; and the Brock House was shut down until the end of the War. In 1871, when Henry Sanford was just starting his town. Count Frederick DeBary was starting a large plantation across the lake. In 1676, DeBary bought a small steamer called the George M. Bird and started the DeBary Merchant Line that grew into one of the leading transportation companies on the river. Hanaro T. Baya began his line in 1875 against strong competi­ tion from the DeBary steamers and Captain Fost's Fast Line. Sec River, Page 13 Page Private School 94 Years of.. qM Best Private School Kindergarten through Grade 8 B y O rla n d o M a g a z in e THANK YOU PAGE STUDENTS, ALUMNAE, STAFF; FAMILIES, A C elebrating ... Internationa^ Regional, & State Accreditations FRIENDS! Agee 2 th ro u g h G rade 8 Campuses Open 6:30 a.m, ■6:30 p.m. Seminole Towne Center 100 Aero Lane • Sanford, FL 32771 University Park 10250 University Blvd. • Orlando, FL 32817 Seminole Airport Center 650 E. Airport Blvd. • Sanford, FL 32773 407 .324.1144 407 .678.0333 407 .323.6771 Fully Accredited by AISF, CITA, FCIS, FKC, & SACS Visit our website at p a g e s c h o o l . c o m for more information �P age 4 T he Soun ole H erald Sunday. September 29.2002 Sanford: The Railroad Hub of Central Florida By Charlie Carlson Special to the Herald Sanford'* railroad history begins in 1875 with the charter for the Lake Monroe and Orlando Railroad. But, this railroad never had any track or trains, because it was never built. Four years later in 1879, E. W. Henck, C. C. Haskell, and Frederic Rand, acquired the incorporation for this railroad and renamed it the South Florida Railroad. Most of the financing came from bonds sold to R. H. Pulsifcr and E B. Haskell, owner and manager of the Boston Daily Herald. Thus, it became the only railroad ever built by a newspa­ per. On Jan. 9, 1880, former President Ulysses S. Grant, on his first and only tour of Florida, arrived at the Brock House in Enterprise. General and Mrs. Grant, accompanied by General and Mrs. Phillip Sheridan, had arrived in time for the ground­ breaking ceremony of Sanford's first railroad. General Grant accepted an invitation, probably sent by Henry Sanford, to officiate at the historic ceremony. In an effort to attract a respectable crowd for the former president, riders were dis­ patched with the news to sur­ rounding settlements. However, most of these rural folks held strong Southern sentiments and, in spite of being offered free whiskey, balked at the thought of attending an event presided over by 'Yankee officials.” Nevertheless, on Saturday, Jan. 10, General Ulysses S. Grant cere­ moniously turned the first shovel of dirt that began the South Florida Railroad. That shovel is now on exhibit at the Sanford Museum. By June 1, 1880, ten miles of South Florida Railroad track had had been laid to Longwood. This was a three-foot narrow-gauge track that was later widened to standard gauge. By October, there was 23 miles of rail connecting Sanford to Orlando. On Oct. 2, in celebration of Central Florida's first railroad, prominent citizens and railroad officials, packed on a special excursion train for the inaugural run to Orlando. The train was nothing more than a locomotive pulling four or five flatcars with wooden bench­ es. The last car carried "a cannon and a boisterous crowd who passed a bottle or two along the way." At various intervals, this rowdy bunch would stuff the can­ non with wads of Spanish moss and fire a salute. One account recalled, “The more they drank the more they'd shoot that can­ non." One of the first trains crossing the Monroe Railroad Bridge, circa 1887. Several times, the engine stalled on uphill grades reo everybody to jump off and the train. Once the train was going again, they would pile back on, pass the bottle, and fire the cannon. In 1883, Henry B. Plant bought three-fifth's ownership in the Dr, Ingrid Peterson S e r e in g S e m in o le C o u n ty F South Florida Railroad and made it part of the Plant System and the Plant Investment Company (PlCOj. Some of the investment money in PICO came from Henry Sanford. Outside of town, near today's French Avenue and 6th Street, Plant built a railroad main­ tenance shop and yards. In November 1885, the Jacksonville, Tampa, and Key West Railroad [J.T.& K.W.j started driving pilings for a 3500-foot railroad drawbridge across the St. John's River. This bridge, called the Thrasher Ferry Railroad Bridge, was in the same location as the present Monroe bridge. Although the significance of this bridge is often overlooked in state history, it was the "golden spike" that tied Florida's Atlantic coast to the lower Gulf coast with a continuous railroad. For the first time, passengers could travel by train in nine hours from Jacksonville to Tampa. At noon, on Feb. 22, 1886, the first train to cross the St. John’s River was greeted by a cheering crowd at the Sanford station. S « Railroad, Page 15 2 4 HOUR TOW ING FA ST R E SPO N SE o r LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE 24 Y e a r s • Comprehensive eye care • Designer eyewear in every price range • Contact lens specialists ||A Introducing MICHELLE A. PEREZ, O.D. TOW ING Board Certified Optometrist Specializing In Comprehensive Adult and Pediatric Optometry u n .1 A 1 1 i T s :n | .ikt l \ \ . I ith t M m M a rt I Ioritl.i Ith il. Heavy and Light Duty Landoll Service ANYTIME • ANYPLACE • ANYTHING l l / EYE CENTER I In ^ rid I V l c r s o n , ( ) . I ). Mi rln* I It* A. IVrt*/. <).l). (407) 322-7397 407-322-2230 1 0 2 N. M aple A ve. S a n fo rd , FI �It I • 9 I Sanford: W hen C elery w as K ing By Charlie Carlton Special to the Herald By 1890, Sanford was leading the state in citrus production. Algernon Speer Is believed to have been the first to plant a grove in 1843. Todav, a granite monument marks the location of the historic 4 1/2 acre Speer Grove, now a dty park on Mellonville Avenue. By 1855 there were several other groves In production, among which were the Ginn, Hughey ana Beck Groves. In 1871, Henry Sanford planted his first grove, the St. Gertrude Grove, and by 1872 his Belair Groves and Experimental Gardens were turn­ ing Central Florida into a citrus empire. Then, in the winter of 1894-95, severe back-to-back freezes killed almost every tree to the ground. The “Big Freeze" is still talked about in historical cir­ cles as a significant turning point in Sanford's past. Growers knew that if they replanted, it would take five years for a grove to pro­ duce fruit. Many growers moved away, unwilling to take chances with future freezes, but others sim­ ply pulled up their dead trees and tunwd to vegetable farming. Sanford had all the ingredients for truck farming; artesian wells, fertile soil with a good hardpan, sunshine, and long growing sea­ sons. Sanford offered another big advantage for growers with rail­ roads and steamboats shipping was cheaper and quicker than in other parts of the country. Among the large variety of truck crops, cel­ ery seemed to thrive like crazy in Sanford's rich soil. Originally, cel­ ery was grown in small quantities ami secondary to main profit crops of beans, lettuce, peppers, cabbage, and other produce. Little did farm­ ers know at the time, but celery would be the one to bring fame and fortune to Sanford, Florida. It is difficult to determine who planted tlie first celery; however, early records show that E5. Harold and J.N. Whitner, in 1899, shipped four railcars of celery. Nine years later, the number of rail shipments had jumped to 684 cars, all loaded with celery. Shipment increased each year until 1927 , when Sanford was av eraging 6,000 carloads annually. While most of these shipments went to northeast­ ern markets. Sanford farms also shipped celery as far as Grand Forks, North Dakota, Chicago, and even into Canada. Northern produce buyers in 1905 were already calling Sanford the Celery IV/la — a name later applied to Lake Jesup's Black llammock celery fields. Sanford is first described as live Cc/cry Cilv in 1908, in a special paper published by the Sanford Chronicle - an ances­ tor newspaper in the Seminole Herald's lineage. In 1910, the Sanford Herald turned out a similar special edition lor the Board of Trade, titles " The Celery C ity." These were industrial papers pro­ moting Sanford as a great place to live; where the little man could make a fortune raising celery. Nccdlcss-to-say, these publications were filled with real estate adver­ tisements selling farm land. One key factor In Sanford becoming the nation's celery capi­ tal was a unique sub irrigation sys­ tem. Farmers devised a grid of Irri­ gation pipes just below the soil that was fed by an artesian well. Each tine of pipes in this system was intersected with a pocket to the main water line. By using plugs in these pockets, water could be directed to where it was needed in the fields. This unique system, called the “Sanford System" or "Tile and Pocket" system, was later used in other areas of the country. According to a 1925 Chamber of Commerce paper, the US. Department of Agriculture "investigated the Sanford system of sub-irrigation and pronounced it the best method which has ever been devised for watering plants." Today, old irrigation tiles are occa­ sionally unearthed during devel­ opment of what used to be celery fields. Farming caused many related businesses to spring up In Sanford, such as crate manufacturers, irri­ gation tile business, farm imple­ ment dealers, packing houses, ice plants, fertilizer manufacturers, feed and see stores. Local agricul­ ture was the primary source of shipping profits for the railroad. Tice Atlantic Coast Line built branch lines into the fields for loading produce. Loaded cars would be formed into northbound freight trains at the busy Rand Switching yards. A Sanford Herald article once calculated that Sanford shipped a boxcar load of cek-rv every 67 1/2 minutes. At live peak of Sanford's agriculture period, Rand Yard operated 24 hours per day, seven days a week. Celery became so important to Sanfordr economy and reputation, that the word celery- was used all over town. In 1909, the Celery City Steam Laundry opened on Palmetto Avenue, followed later by the Celery City Cafe, the nam­ ing of Celery Avenue, the CeleryBelt Railway, the Celery Club Restaurant, the Celery Crate teenage dance hall above live old city hall, the Celery City Lumber Company, the Celery City Printing Company, and to quench the thirst, a carbonated beverage called Cello, made from celeryjuice. Stalks of Celery appeared in live designs of city emblems and business logos. As late as the 1950s, the Seminole High School football team was still called the "Celery Feds". Celery growing actually began on Sanford's east side, and by 1915 had spread to five west side along See Celrry, Page 12 •| ' •» • • f f Sunday. September 29.2002 P a g e 5 I '«* .• t ? T h e S e m in o l e H erald Helen Stairs Theatre Save 15% over single ticket prices and get the seats you want. Box Office 407.321.8111 8 Remaining Shows of the 2002-2003 Season $215 Presented in partnership between United Arts of Central Florida, Seminole County, Seminole Cultural Arts Council, and the Helen Stairs Theatre. M IC K E Y R O O N E Y & J A N C H A M B E R L IN The One Men One Wife Show Tlietday, October 8,2002,7:30 p.m. An upscale vaudeville review by one of the greatest performers of all time. A film legend, charming audiences with nostalgic movie dips from some o f the 300*■ movies he starred In, comedy routines, sentimental duets, a somewhat stiff-jointed tap dance. E T H E L M E R M A N ’S B R O A D W A Y Starring Rita McKenzie Saturday, November 16,2002,8:00 p.m. A tribute to the Queen o f Broadway, this Off-Broadway smash hit Is a recreation o f a theatrical era filled with charm, personality, and wonderful music M Y R A ’S C H R I S T M A S C A R O L produced by Wektva River Players Saturday, December 7,2002,8:00 p.m. Sunday, December 8,2002,2:00 p.m. A holiday fable for modem moms, www.weklvariverplayeis.org R IT A C O O L ID G E Saturday, December 14,2002,8:00 p.m. Feel the spirit o f the season with this two-time Qrammy Award winner, who mixes yuletide tunes alongside some o f her biggest hits for an unfor­ gettable evening. A C R O B A T S O F C H I N A The New Shanghai Circus Thursday, January 23,2003,7:30 p.m. Astonishing athletes defy gravity ad execute breathtaking feats as they stretch the limits o f human ability in this spellbinding show. Fearless performers with boundless energy bring you more than fwo thousand years o f Chinese arcus tradition. Incredible! anwwRcrobattofchlna.com A M H ERST SA X O PH O N E QUARTET, King o f Ragtime and Royalty Jazz Saturday, March 1,2003,8:00 p.m. Thhlling audiences o f all ages with its charm, relaxed wit, and bracing virtuosity. This brilliant four person quartet are masters o f their instruments. www.amhurataaiophonequanal.buttalo.edu A N E V E N IN G W IT H G R O U C H O Saturday, April 26, 2003, 8:00 p.m. • vr This award-winning Frank Ferranle recaptures the legendary Groucho Marx in a fast-paced comedy packed with songs, dances, and jokes Tuff ^ T H E S O V E R E IG N B R A S S by Orlando Philharmonic Sunday, May 11,2003,2:00 p.m. ^ An entertaining and fun Mother's Day concert. Q y f n www.ortandophll org — — — E L (7 / £•A•t Z O Comer ol Second Street and South Magnolia Avenue In Hiatoric Downtown Sanford Box Office: 407-321-8111 • P.O. Box 4321, Sanford, FL 32772-4321 www.helenatairatheatra.com • �Page 6 Sunday. September 20.2002 T he S eminole H ulald The Human Fly & Other Bizarre Things That Came To Town By Chart!* Carlson Special to the HaraH Between 1918 and 1950, Sanford folks were a curious lot; they liked weird things and would pay good money to see them. Obviously this was well known to traveling showmen who brought all kinds of unusual exhibits to Sanford ranging from gangster cars to whales. For the sake of history, we'll call it Sanford's Weird Period. In January 1918, the Human Fly (a.k.a. Jack Williams) came to town and climbed Sanford's tallest building — which at the time was the three-story Seminole County Courthouse. The Human Fly boasted to the press that he did not like climb­ ing any building less than ten stories, so Sanford must have been a real disappointment for him. A Sanford Herald article stated that the exhibition "will be made sufficiently thrilling by the many fool stunts that the Fly pulls off while going up." Just in case that was not enough hype, the same article added that once on top the Fly would "show the crowd something of a freaky nature." Well that was enough to draw a large crowd of Photo submitted by Harriet Boyd A Japanese submarine exhibit was held in the 1940* next to Touchton's Drug Store in the area that is today Magnolia Square. thrill-seeking Sanford folks. A collection was taken up and donated to the Seminole Guards’ Armory project. In January 1930, the World's Largest Balloon Tire came to Looking For Outstanding-Qualifications? We Have The Best! 38th Year In Sanford VALERIE WELD IU«M| r\uhli\hcd a U)lc of teuhinf v.hi. h it n clu titrl) her cmn. Mitt Valeric intinult daiwm in hallef. lap and mutual theatre Her ttudenlt do her credit at the) tianitirml) «in attardt. inlet A competitumt Cnatctpienll) djnrcn trained t>) Mitt Valerie are pcrfocminj profcttiooall) all m et the vtorld town and was exhibited at Rockey's Tire Shop. Everyone who went to see the huge 12-foot tall, 4-foot wide tire received a free booklet giving full particu­ lars about the World's Biggest Tire. A few years later in March 1936, a crowd turned out to see Bonnie and Clyde's bullet-rid­ dled car, complete with its blood­ stained seats, that was displayed at Strickland Motors. In 1931, a promoter brought a giant whale to town In a special built railroad car and parked it on a sidetrack at Oak and First Street. The whale was ripe by the time it got to Sanford and accordSit Blearer, Page 11 Q H a m iS lih K f f t j S O fOLYVE NEWMANMIMS' MIRIAM DOKTOR A nuvtcr leather of Killcl anJ >a/i. Mm Mirum. haling trained under the cuuntr> * fading teacheri throughout her life, dure* with her Uudenti technical knowl­ edge while turning the joy of learning ui become an e&ccllenl dancer Mm Mirum** cipccUDom cautct her danern to Once to be the iff) beet! • BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • POINTE’ • ACRO • MUSICAL THEATRE • HIP HOP PLEASE CALL OK STOP BV AND MLLT THE OT1IKK MEMBERS OK O I K EXCEPTIONAL FACILITY. WE LOVE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS ABOUT DANCE! vauue! School O f Dance Arts 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU SANFORD LAKE MARY 2 5 6 0 ELM AVE THE OAKS SHOPPING CTR (407) 323-1900 (407) 323-7080 L-R: Ada O'Nall, Olyva Nawman Adams and Anna Wallacs. Olyve Newman Adams, (M rs. W.A.), a Sanford native, celebrated her 95th birth­ day September 23rd. Joining her for the fun ^ were her daughters, grandchildren, great gradchildren, neices and nephews. 9 *j {* �T he Seminole H ij u u i Sunday. September 29.2002 PaRC 7 The Amazing Mr. Hill had Sanford’s first lakefront condo By Charlie Carlson Special to tho Herald Sanford is known for having a rather odd assortment of charac­ ters in its history. Among the cast was an English chap named W. J. Hill, who claimed in 1908 to have lived longer in Sanford than any­ one else. He was bom in London in 1842 and had immigrated to New York in the summer of 1872 where he found a job as an interpreter for the Grant and Greely election campaign. Interpreter? Well, according to Mr. Hill in a 1908 interview, the election folks need­ ed someone who was fluent in Cockney. In the winter of 1873, W. J. Hill boarded a steamer in New York and headed south seeking warmer climes. He got off the boat in Savannah, bought a map, and started walking to Florida, which, according to his recollec­ tions in 1915, was a longer dis- tance than it looked on the map. In Jacksonville he joined two Georgia men who had hired a riverboal to take them down the St. Johns River. When the boat landed at Sanford, they got off and set up camp on the shores of Lake Monroe. Mr. Hill s first residence in Sanford was two large wooden barrels on the lakeshore, in which he lived until finding more spa­ cious quarters. He then moved into a discarded piano crate and later built a platform in the fork of a tree overlooking Lake Monroe. It s fairly accurate to say that W. J. Hill was the first to have a condo with a view of the lake. Oddly enough, in 1877, W. J. Hill played a part in the incorpo­ ration of Sanford. When it came time to vote on incorporation, there were only eight property owners living in town who could vote. The voting district was then extended to include the Swedes of New Upsala in hopes of rally- ing enough voters in favor of incorporation. By some unknown means, Mr. Hill was appointed the voting inspector. Since the Swedes could read little English, Hill became their proxy and did all the voting himself. Obviously the voles favored incorporation since Sanford is celebrating its 125th Anniversary. W. J. Hill was a true entrepre­ neur and opportunist. When for­ mer president General Ulysses S. Grant came to town in 1880 for the groundbreaking ceremony for the South Florida Railroad, Hill followed him around picking up his discarded cigar butts. He then sold the cigar stubs as souvenirs for twenty-five cents a piece. He admitted in a 1915 article, that he wasn't sure whether all the cigar butts he sold were ever really smoked by General Grant. For collectors not wanting cigar stubs. Hill offered jars of genuine dirt dug up by General Grant during the groundbreaking cere­ mony. W. J. Hill later owned farms and orange groves, but in Sanford he is best remembered for estab­ lishing one of Sanford s oldest and largest businesses. Hill s Hardware and Lumbar Company with stores on Palmetto and Oak avenues. Hill's Hardware store was unusual as it offered just about anything from seeds to radios to refrigerators to well­ drilling services. At one time. Hill Lumber Company was among Central Florida s largest lumber and building supply businesses. Although the Hill industries have long since faded into our past, the amazing English chap who lived in a barrel down by the lakeshore, will always be a part of Sanford s entrepreneurial spirit. CALL d e a ls 407 - 322-2611 H istory------C o n tin u e d fr o m P a f e 1 Paleolithic projectile points were found in with these ancient bones. This is the earliest known evidence of humans in our area. By 3000 B.C., various tribes of the Timucuan and Mayacan cul­ tures were living in the first per­ manent settlements along the St. John's River and around Lake Monroe. These primitive, but well-organized, societies existed for a few thousand years until Spain laid claim to Horida and introduced European diseases thatcventually wiped out the indigenous population. In the mid-1700s, newcomers called “cimmarone" by the Spanish replaced Florida's origi­ nal Indians. Our county is named for these people, the Seminoles; a tribe of expatriate Creeks blended with remnants of other bands and escaped African slaves from Alabama and Georgia. The Spanish had little influ­ ence in our timeline, but they did explore Lake Monroe, which they recorded as "Laguna Valdez." This Spanish name lingered into recent times as the name of Sanford's former "Valdez Hotel" and the "Valdez railroad siding" in North Lake Monroe. The first Americans to visit the big lake were naturalists John and William Bartram in 1765 and in 1822 by Captain John E. LeConte's army survey expedi­ tion. Maps dated after 1824 show the lake as "Monroe." named for President James Monroe-. Beginning in December 1824, the territory of present-day Seminole County was part of Mosquito County. During the First Seminole War, the local Indian population grew as the Seminoles retreated from North Florida. Arriving with these refugees were black Seminole warriors representing the first African-Americans in Sanford's past. In December 1836, during the Second Seminole War, soldiers under Colonel A. C. Fanning, established Camp Monroe on the south shore of Lake Monroe near the present intersection of First Street and Mellonville Avenue. This remote garrison was attacked in the early morning hours of Feb. 8, 1837, by 400 Seminoles led by Chiefs Coacoochce and King Phillip. During this skirmish. Captain Charles Mellon was killed and the post was renamed Fort Mellon. This fairly large military post straddled the east boundary of a land grant owned by Moses Levy, a Jewish merchant, land investor, and slave ownertumed-abolitionist. In 1834, Levy had purchased 53,(XX) acres of Philip Yonge's Spanish Grant. Although he never succeeded. Levy wanted to create a Jewish colony in Florida. Included in these holdings was the Levy Grant upon which now sits the City of Sanford. In 1849 this grant was sold to an Irishman named Joseph Finegan, who later gained historical fame as a Confederate general. By 1840, the Seminoles had been forced farther south ope-ning the area for the first white pioneers. To attract settlers, the government offered free rations for six months and up to 160 acres to anyone daring e-nough to set up houseke-e-ping in Florida's interior. The hamlet of Mellonville soon sprang up around the abandoned Fort. When Orange County was carved out of Mosquito County in 1845, Mellonville became the county seat. A newspaperman once wrote, "Mellonville is where civilization ends." Indeed, Mellonville was an end-of-theline river village with a ste-amSef History, Page- 10 / “ jit 8* \ Men's Boots I 1 Ladies Handbags 11 Men’s Florsheiml . I Work & Western]1 Save To 1 Styles 30% n r 50% d f 20% i U*25%© ftAsst. Styles 1 Asst. Styles I Asst. Styles r o ff d | Men's Burlington Wk I Ladies “Trotters” Boots $10 More SALE Asst. Styles I Asst. Styles Men's Canvas Ladies Casuals Soft Spots N o w * 5 P Save $9.90 T * 10l0° Values to $24.99 Asst Styles ★ Men's Hush kPuppies & Deer lags from $39.90 Asst. Styles Children' lioes&SandalsI kVilies ta $29.99 $9.90 Nurses Shoes From $19.90 Ladies Easy Spirit from $29.90 His & Hers House Slippers 20% and more SALE ENOS OCT. IS. 2002 i SH O E STORE Asst. Styles 1 R a c k L a d ie s S h oes up to 7 5 % Off ★ | �I Page 8 Sunday. September 20.2002 T he S eminole H erald The M ystery of Sanford’s Disappearing Orange Grove By Charlie Carlson Special to the Herald Magician David Copperfield might be famous for making the Statue of Liberty disappear on tel- The Legend of Sanford’s Cannon By Charlie Carlson Special to the Herald There's a mystery at the base of that flagpole in front of the Chamber of Commerce on the cor­ ner of First Street and Sanford Avenue. According to a long-stand­ ing Sanford legend, the flagpole is stick in the muzzle of a cannon tlvat originally came from Fort Mellon. On dose examination it is easy to see that the flagpole base is really tire business end of a gun, but is it a genuine relic of Fort Mellon? To begin with, measurements of Oh- taper and swell of this muzzle slnmgly suggests that it is a 10 to 12 tHiund howitzer, a small stuffy gun, but still in the cannon category. The pmblem is Out in available records of Fort Mellon’s active years, 1846 to 1842, there is no mention of how­ itzers. Tlie only accounts of cannous were two that were on steamIxxits. One of these guns, ontxurd the Santiv, dmve tuck the 18.47 Seminole attack on Camp Monroe. (Liter renamed Fort Mellon). Hut the Santee's gun wasn't a howitzer; it was a bmnze, six-pounder cannon and was not assigned to the fort. Although no canons have Ixvn found in Fort Mellon's inventory, or depicted in old sketches of the fort, the post was a staging base for artillery truops. For a short period, detachments of the" 2nd, 3rd, and 4th artillery regiments were sta­ tioned liere, but these soldiers car­ ried rifles as infantrymen, nick­ named "red-leg infantry" because they wore distinctive red artillery shxkings. It Fort Mellon lud any cannons, it is very doubtful dial the armv would have simply aban­ doned them Artillery pieces, like wagons and oilier equipment, were tightly controlled government property lluit in accordance with regulations, had to he accounted for at each level of command. Damaged cannons were not sold as surplus to local civilians; regula­ tions clearly n\|uired all unserv iceable artillery pieces to be tumed-in to the Ordinance Department for disposition. Tin- next cannon in Sanford’s history shows up in 1880, during the opening of the South Horida Railroad In celebration of the new Sanford to Orlando railroad, a spe­ cial excursion train made the inau­ gural run pilling a lull dozen flatcars lixidcxl w ith dignitancs On tinlast car was a nnvdv group with a cannon. Newspapers described how these- revelers (lacked w a d s of moss in tin- cannon and at certain intervals would tire a salute ho. where's this cation come from? Maybe it was a leftover ln>ni the See C annon. I’age u evision, but that’s nothing com­ pared to Sanford's vanishing orange grove. This case came to light while researching some old Jacksonville newspapers in which an article appeared headlined "Supernatural Occurrence, Orange Grove Vanishes." Now before you say "Nonsense," this phenomenon actually happened back in 1872, at least according to the old news article. The subject grove was part of Henry S. Sanford's St. Gertrude Grove that once stood just west of town, in the vicinity of today's Central Florida Regional Hospital. This gnive, started in 1871, was Mr. Sanford’s first citrus grove and was planted in sections extending from about present day Poplar Avenue westward to Persimmon Avenue. The strange occurrence hapned right after Swedish laborers d Finished setting out about onehundred young trees The grove, planted in neat rows with each tree banked with dirt for protection, was in the area of present day Holly Avenue and Third Street. At noon, the Swedes loaded onto a wagon and went to lunch. When they returned about an hour later, they found that the entire orange grove had vanished! There was not a trace of the trees and cer­ tainly not enough time for anyone to have stolen a hundred trees. G In place of where newly planted trees had stood just an hour before, was a level wet bog in the middle of which was a sulphur spring that had not exist­ ed before. Had one hundred trees been swallowed up by this strange spring? This was never an area pmne to sinkholes or other geolog­ ical anomalies; however, there aretwo incidents on record of springs suddenly bubbling to the surface. Both of these cases were in the 1870s and occurred across Lake Monroe in Enterprise. One of these rings mysteriously appeared on >unt Frederick DeBary's planta­ tion. The only explanation for Sanford's disappearing orange S grove is that the ground swal­ lowed it up with (lie unexpected formation of the spring. It is possi­ ble that not all the trees had van­ ished. It is also doubtful that the writer of the newspaper article witnessed anything and most like­ ly relied on a second-hand story. The site of the vanished grove served for many years as a bathing spa fed by the mysterious sulphur spring. For more than two decades it was a favorite recre­ ational spot until one day, without warning, the spring went dry. Today, this is a residential area, but there is nothing to suggest that a spring ever existed, and still no sign of Sanford's vanished orange grove. Golden Lam b R e s ta u ra n t Established 1980 3 'c a t “S i c a l l a a t cl Colonial 3Room 3Resftaurant 11 5 E A S T F IR S T S T R E E T S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A 32771 & yh LUNCH s3 .7 5 AND UP FRESH GRAVIES & SAUCES MADE AT THE LAMB Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Meatloaf Pot Roast Salisbury Steak Com Beef & Cabbage Fish Fry LUNCH 3.75 SATURDAY & SUNDAY Beet. Turkey, Ham. Lamb or Pork Freshly Cooked here. Come On In ! 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The official cannoneer was “Old Shad" a local black fisherman who always dressed in an elaborate military garb during celebrations. During the Fourth of July in 1913, Old Shad overloaded the gun with powder and blew it to pieces. Stores say that the pieces landed in the lake, and years later the muzzle was dredged up and used for the flagpole base. It is very possible that the flagpole's cannon is the same one that exploded in 1913. It's a good bet that it is also the same one used in 1880 on tlait first Sanford to Orlando train trip. Still, nothing connects the flag­ pole cannon to Fort Mellon, but there is yet another curious twist in all of this cannon fodder. Following the incident in 1913, when the can­ non blew up on the Fourth of July, Congressman L'Engle submitted a request for the federal government to provide two condemned bronze or brass cannons, with cannon balls, to Sanford. It appears that this request may have been approved, so what happened to those can­ nons? Now we have another mys­ tery — could there be two bronze cannons, still in stripping crates, that are store in a dark, dusty ow­ ner somewhere in Sanford? VlVONA’S Fine Italian Pizzeria, inc MARY SANFORD • 2477 PARK AVE. •(407)324-5147 LAKE MARY POINT PUBLIX PLAZA (407) 330-2040 (Corner of 46A & Park Ave.) SANFORD HOURS: Mon-Sat 9am-10pm/Closed Sunday FRIDAYS 17-92 & Weldon Blvd. (Near Seminole Community College LAKE MARY HOURS: Mon-Sat 10am-10pm/Sun 12 - 9 pm Family Owned & Operated In Sanford For 12 Years _____ S P E C IE 99 C O F F IM P O R T S & Vivona's Now Has Two Locations To Serve Yon CALL U Q U O R S Lake Mary Store L to R: Robyn Vlvona, Peter Vlvona (baby) Nick Vlvona, Enza Vlvona. 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W ill t | i m ,|o < l ! �Page 10 Sunday. September 29.2002 T iie S eminole H erald History C o n tin u e d fr o m Page 7 boat dock, and a cluster of clap­ board structures consisting of a makeshift hotel, general store, rowdy saloon and a few cracker stracks. Tire county seal remained here until 1856 when it was moved south to a small, backwoods, scrub town dubbed "Jemigan," later renamed Orlando. During the Civil War, Mellonville suffered a supply shortage caused by the military blockade around Florida. Commercial shipping had all but stopped on the river but on a few occasions, both Confederate and Union boats “wooded-up” with fuel at Enterprise and Mellonville. The only significant military presence came after the war, from May through July 1666, when sixty black soldiers under two w hite officers, occupied Mellonville to enforce federal law. This detachment was part of the 33rd Infantry Regiment U5.C.T. (U. S. Colored Tfoops). Contrary to some accounts, Mellonville did not evolve into Sanford. In 1870, Henry Shelton Sanford purchased 12,548 acres from General Joseph Finegan that became known as the Sanford Grant. Originally from Connecticut, Sanford was the former U. S. Minister to Belgium and a busi­ nessman who had caught the “orange fever.” Although he knew little about growing oranges, Sanford saw big profits in Florida's emerging citrus industry. He cleared and planted an eighty-acre grove, called the St. Gertrude Grove, in the vicinity of the present Central Florida Regional Hospital. For the most part, Henry Sanford was an absentee landlord and from the beginning he was plagued with labor problems. His contempt for Southerners offend­ ed the local whites and to make matters worse, his two local supervisors drank too much and failed to manage the workers. I le tried to fix his problems by bring­ ing in sixty blacks from Madison, Florida, which only led to racial conflicts. He then turned to Sweden and imported several groups of Swedish immigrants to work in his groves. By 1873, Sanford had estab­ lished his famous 145-acre Bclair Grove and Experimental Gardens on Crystal Lake featuring 140 varieties of citrus that became the main source of nursery stock that launched Central Florida's citrus industry. Henry Sanford's visions went beyond growing oranges. In 1871, he hired surveyor E. R. Trafford to layout a town that would be the "Gate City to South Florida." In 1875, he built one of Florida's most formal hotels; the 100-room Sanford House. The hotel and available land lured both busi­ ness and tourists to the area. The St. John's River, being the lifeline to Jacksonville, played a vital role in turning Sanford's dream into reality. Eight years after starting with a sawmill, slaughterhouse and wharf, Sanford's town had eight steamboats docking each day. On Sept. 29th, 1877, the city of Sanford was incorporated. The town's growing needs required money for things like water­ works, drainage, streets and schools. To attract capital, Henry Sanford turned to London, and along with Sir William MacKinnon, a Scottish industrial­ ist, formed the Florida Land and Colonization Company (FLCC). As president and majority share­ holder, Sanford transferred all his properties (except Belair Groves), to this company. Therefore, many decisions for running the new city were made by British investors in London. In 1886, the FLCC hatched a plan to subdivide and sell a large tract of land west of Sanford. They planned a Roman Catholic settlement, called St. Joseph's Colony, aimed at selling land to German immigrants. As an added feature, a Belgium priest. Father Felix Swemberg was called upon to oversee this colony. The colony idea fell apart when only four families bought land. To make matters worse. Father Swemberg and four of the colonists died of yellow fever. In the decade that followed, German farmers con­ tinued to drift in and buy lands in this subdivision that later became the Lake Monroe community. In 1880, former President Ulysses S. Grant came to town and turned the first spade of dirt that started construction of the South Florida Railroad. In 1887, Florida's last narrow gauge rail­ road, the Orange Belt, built a sta­ tion at Sanford. This line, mostly built by Black and Italian immi­ grant labor, was started by a Russian named Peter Demens. Sanford was booming with two railroad stations, three steamboat docks and several fine hotels. In a short lime, it had truly evolved into the Gale City to South Florida. In September 1887, half the city from Magnolia to Sanford Avenue burned to the ground. The fire started in a bakery and quickly spread through the wooden buildings before it was extinguished. Like the mythical phoenix, Sanford rose from the ashes with new brick buildings that arc pari of today's Historic District. Florida Land and Colonization Company advertisements attract­ ed a melting pot of Germans, Bulgarians, Canadians, English, French, Russians, Creeks, Scandinavians, Slavs, Italians, plus an assortment of black and while American migrants, all looking for land or livelihoods. In the 1880s, for example, there were Cuban cigar makers, Swedish grove owners, German farmers, and even the Veo Lee Chinese laundry on First Street. Many of these people settled in their own ethnic communities. Prior to 1900, foreign languages were a common sound on the streets of Sanford. It is safe to say, the world has been well represented in the making of Sanford. Sanford's citrus fame was wiped out in the "Big Freeze" of 1894-95. Many growers left the area, but a few recognized the potential of Sanford's fertile land for vegetable crops. One particu­ lar plant put Sanford in the agri­ cultural spotlight; this plant was celery. By the time Seminole County was formed from Orange Countyin 1913, Sanford had reached fame as America's Celery City. A Chamber of Commerce promo­ tional brochure once boasted that Sanford grew "more celery than any place in the world." This may well Ivave been true; considering that local farms were shipping an average of 6,000 boxcar loads of celery each year. With this much railroad activity, Sanford soon had one of the Southeast's busiest railroad yards and the second largest ice plant in the nation. In 1942, the local economy began to change with the build­ ing of the Sanford Naval Air Station. While Sanford was turn­ ing into a navy town, celery farm­ ing was moving to the larger muck farms of South Florida. Sanford continued to ding to its title as the Celery City until only a few farms remained. The old fields that once fed the world have in recent years become valu­ able development land. Today, the only place you will find celery growing is a few stalks in the pio­ neer garden behind the Seminole County Student Museum. From the Paleo-Indian to cel­ ery farmers and navy fliers, Sanford's past Is a treasure chest filled with human events and achievements mixed with ethnic diversity. During the City's 125th Anniversary, you can revisit our interesting past; it's waiting for you in the downtown Historic District and in our three historical museums. PEST CO FULL SERVICE COM PANY • Indoor Pest Control • Residential & Commercial • Lawn Spray & Fertilization •Termite Control & Pretreats We W ant You to Be P a r t o f O u r Fam ily Locally Owned & Operated SEMINOLE Yachter Family Chiropractic Center 407- 330-3305 3577 Lake Emma Road, Suite 121, Lake Mary, FL 32746 V O L U S IA 4 0 7 - 3 3 3 -2 2 7 7 407- 574-0394 �T he Seminole H erald Sunday. September 29.2002 Page II B iz a r r e ConHnoKl from F i f s 0 ing to tom e who remember it, "...you could «mell the thing nearly to Park Avenue." During the 1920a and '30a, railroad whale ahowa were com­ mon walk-through exhibits across the country. Promoters would show their whales until the exhibit turned into a putrid m ats of blubber, then dum p the carcass along aide the railroad tracks. In some parts of the country this became such a was exhibited in March 1944 next to Touchton’s Drugstore. A few years later, somebody displayed Adolf H itler's staff car in the same spot and after that, a red­ wood tree that was made into a house, and so on and so on. sanitation problem that some states passed laws prohibiting the discarding of whale remains along railroads. Not to be outdone by big smelly whales and gangster cars, a genuine Japanese submarine Unfortunately, Sanford does­ n ’t get any of these exciting and educational exhibits anymore. Maybe the H um an Fly will return during Sanford's 125th Anniversary and climb up City Hall. Tupperware OPEN HOUSE Holiday Catalog Preview W a r e h o u s e S a le Fri. Oct. 4, Noon - 8:00 P.M. Sat. Oct. 5, 10:00 A .M . - 5:00 P.M. C o m e a n d see w h a t is n ew in Tupperw are T he L a rg est D isp la y In C en tra l F L New Sales On SNAPPER & Toro 10% + OfT 2 5% O f f C ollectors TU pperw are . Service On Most Models Bring any placaa that ara crackad, chlppad, pooled or broken that you naad replaced FREE! If you have loat any parta, bring remaining part and w * can ordar tha loat Item at a email coat Dal & E lain e W ilso n 1 07 G a rris o n Dr., Sanford 4 B A (W e s t 2 5 t h S t .) N o . o n C lu b Lake Mary Lawn And Garden Equipment T o G a rris o n R SV P 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -8 4 2 1 125 E. Crystal LakeAve., Lake Mary A n d R e c e iv e a sp e cia l g ilt 407- 323-5595 M c R o Im ^ I s A iii n t e r *.405 W. first Street • Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322-0651 F ax(407) 321-8918 Tires • Exhaust • Brake Service >nt End Service • Alignments 4 Wheels 2 4 Hr. Towing - (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -3 2 9 8 Hatch Dickey Family Owned and Operated.. 3rd Generation. Oldest Tire & Automotive Center in Sanford ■KREPAIPS* ■■■M M M H — M H jM j 2522 S. Park Drive Sanford le i u l S H The original building was built as a plumbing supply house, in 1946 and 47. Construction was done in spare lime and after regular business hours by the original ow ner and plumbing apprentice. Mr. Bill Hawkins, who went on to form his ow n business, Hawkins Brothers Plumbing. Alt of the wood in the rafters came from an old tom down building in Holopaw, Florida. The wood was heart of pine, and hauled in by truck. It is now os hard as concrete. In the early 1950s, the front building area was added. It became a tractor sales and supply, with dirt floors. From the early 50s to 1958, a gas station was added and local constable Slim Galloway ran a filling station, and the late A.K. Shoemaker worked as an attendant in his younger years. In 1956, "Mac" McRoberts retired to Sanford from West Virginia, leaving the tire company he had operated for 30 years. He went into business with Hunt. Strickland, Morrison Auto Sales for two years, until opening McRoberts Tire Supply in 1958. In 1963. John Dickey, son-in-law. took over the McRoberts Tire Company. Mr. Dickey ran the com­ pany until 1990. Hatch Dickey, who, along with family members, worked at the business after high school and for many years, became the owner in 1990. �I r • . r , ** • * • »*.•••» •#* •*!*»’ T he S eminole H exald » Page 12 Sunday, September 29.2002 C e l e r y -------------C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g o 8 with what is now State Road 46. Fanners wen? commonly referred to as Easiside or Westtide farmers. In addition there were the Oviedo celery farms that were a part of Sanford's celery fame, some of which were the last to grow celery. In 1913, celery may have con-tributcd a little bit to turning the northern part of O ranw County into the new county of Seminole. Local farmers complained about having to go all the way to Orlando to do business at the courthouse. Some believed that Orange County favored its citrus growers over vegetable farmers. This support led to the forming of Seminole County with Sanford as the county seat. Among the many names first proposed for the new county was Celery County. Celery even found its way into published works. In 1908, J.V.Wecden published a poem titled “Sanford” in which each verse ended with the word “cel­ ery". In 1937, Sanford's celery fields were the scene for a popular children’s book titled “Ezekiel”. In 1924, the Chamber of Commerce printed a celery recipe book fol­ lowed by many other recipe books turned out by dvic organizations. Celery is still showing up in local print • the 2002 Early Days of Seminole County, published by the Seminole County Historical Commission, has a giant stalk of celery on its cover. In 1926, with celery selling at an average price of $2.25 a crate, Sanford farmers brought in a record eight million dollars from the harvest. Farmers were looking at 1927 as being an even better year. Unfortunately, it turned out to be one of the worst on record. The Great Depression was reach­ ing out for Sanford farmers and the future did not look good. These were hard years for both Sanford and its farmers. When the banks closed, many growers were finan­ cially wiped out and unable to pay their farm mortgages. Others man­ aged to suffer through the lean years even though market prices hit bottom. In an effort to boost market prices, some farmers plowed under a third of their crops. This was called “ The Plowed Under Policy“ but, it caused bitterness between growers when some plowed under their crops and oth­ ers exploited the plan by market­ ing their entire production. In 1933, the state established the Celery Investigations Laboratory on Celery Avenue in Sanford. In 1946, this facility became the Central Florida Experimental Station. The next year, the City of Sanford furnished 20 acres on French Avenue for building the State Fanners' Market. This inspired a trucking industry to emerge in Sanford. From this ter- Ptwto submitted by Chart!* Carlson The home o( celery farmer Carl Carlson, built in the summer of 1917 on St. Gertrude Avenue, now West 1st Street. minal, hundreds of trucks joined freight trains in hauling Sanford's farm products to markets all over the country. In spite of a big fire in 1957, the State Fanners' Market is still in use, with many of the origi­ nal buildings still standing. Sanford's celery days began waning in the 1940s. The economy gradually shifted away from agri­ culture with the coming of the Sanford Naval Air Station, which brought demands for different goods and services. Perhaps the big reason for celery's demise was mechanization. New harvesters, called “mule trains" could crawl across fields cutting and packing celery faster than any man or mule or tractor. This meant that larger fields could be planted and har­ vested. Sanford farms only aver­ aged about ten acres. Celery grow­ ing began drifting to the larger muck lands in South Florida. By the 1970s, farming in Seminole County was gone forev­ er, except for a few small farmers sellincproducc at roadside stands. In 19/4, Sanford's motto “ The Celery City“ was officially changed to "The Friendly City." But if you know what to look lor, you can still sec evidence of Sanford's glorious celery days. Go to the Sanford Museum, but before entering, look up at the top of each pillar at the entrance... yep, that's stalks of cel­ ery up there, reminding us of when celery was king. Take A Cruise Without Packing Your Bags! i Enjoy a taste of Historic St. Johns Cruising. LUNCH CRUISES DAILY " C A L L TODAY TO R E S E R V E YO UR H O L ID A Y C R U IS E A v a ila b le F o r C o r p o r a te P a r tie s & P riv a te C h a rte r s DINNER CRUISES FRIDAY & SATURDAY Live Entertainment C o m e E x p e r i e n c e Our E x c itin g N ew S u m m er M e n u • All Meals Prepared Fresh On Board • Climate Controlled Comfort Located in Historic Sanford on the Historic St. Johns River 433 N. Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, FL 32771 Information / Reservation I 800-423-7401 407-321-5091 FAX407-330-7043 Minutes from 1-4, Exit tOIC www rrverttnpromance com Must present coupon for discount.\Does not include Holidays or any other specials. Not valid witfj other offers or coupons. �T he Seminole H erald Sunday. September 20.2002 r a g e i s R iv e r ContintM d from P a fe 3 any spot on the river, you could have seen four or five big boats chugging to and from Sanford. In 1882, as a result of competi­ tion from Independent steam­ boats cutting rates, and the expectations of railroads being built from Sanford to points south, Frederick DeBary and H. T. Baya combined their fleets to make The DeBary and Baya Merchants Line. This was the largest steamboat line o a th e ' river. When Baya left the compa­ ny in 1887, the nam e was changed to DeBary Merchants Line. Sanford's 1885 waterfront had four long steamboat piers, sever­ al minor docks, and a wharf at the sawmill. The railroad was extended on one 600-foot pier so passengers could transfer from boat to train without touching the ground. For those remaining in town, Sanford offered, several first class hotels, including the ele­ gant Sanford House, plus sever­ al less expensive hotels and boarding houses. A typical schedule shows passenger boats departing the city wharf at 4:10 p.m. In the afternoon and arriv­ ing at 7:00 a.m. the next morning in Jacksonville. A $3.25 ticket When the H. T. Bays Line fea­ tured an Italian band on board, the Post Line countered by hir­ ing a German band to play for their passengers. At one point the tw o rivals began cutting fares until both Were offering free passage to Sanford. Needless to say, both companies nearly w ent b ankrupt Originally, steamboats landed at Enterprise and Doyle's Dock at Mellonville. Sanford was treated as a secondary freight stop. Sanford consisted of a wharf, sawmill, slaughterhouse, and a couple of stores. In August 1871, a hurricane demolished the w harf and most of the buildings. Swedish laborers spent three days in the snakeinfested waters of Lake Monroe trying to salvage the scattered lumber. Less than a decade later, cer­ tainly by 1880, Sanford had more vessels docking at its waterfront than Enterprise or Mellonville. Henry Sanford once casually projected that his town would be 'lik e New York harbor with ocean vessels.' This never happened, but between 1880 and 1890, steamboat traffic was so thick, that at any time, from covered your travel, stateroom and meals. Sanford w as the shipping point for local products such as oranges, winter vegetables, tur­ pentine, cotton, lumber and bar­ rels of fish. Before the railroads, steam boats carried the mail. Research calculates that in 1885, mail traveled between Jacksonville and Sanford just as fast as it does today. The postage was cheaper too. In 1889, the Clyde St. John’s River Line bought the Debary Line and made Sanford their main port of call. In 1890 the Clyde Line fleet included three of the best-known boats in local lore; the City of Jacksonville; the Frederick DcBary and Osceola. Perhaps the greatest steamer to run the river was the Queen of the St. Johns with 52 staterooms. The 185 foot long Queen was actually a western-style steam­ boat built in Cincinnati. TWo boats have been named 'C ity of Sanford.' The first one was an 1880 side-wheeler that ran for two years until it burned at Point La Vista. The second “City of Saniord" was a 1930 steel-hulled, twin engine, freight boat that could carry 270 tons of cargo. While unloading in 1933, it sank at the city dock but was later re-floated. Railroad magnate Henry B. Plant knew that steam boats served a profitable purpose where there were no railroads. He placed two steamboats on the river in the 1880s as the People's Line while at the same time keeping his eye on future plans to extend his Plant System railroad in South Florida. In 1884, w ith the building of the railroads, Plant's freighter, Chattahoochee, was the main carrier of iron rails and crosstics to Sanford. The first train engine of the South Florida Railroad was transported to Sanford by barge. In a sense, steamboats were car­ rying their own cross, for it was the railroads that eventually led to their demise. Sanford continued to be a river freight terminal well after the last regular passenger boat made its n i l In 1934. The Lovett Grocery Company had a large distribution w arehouse and w harf at the end of French Avenue. Supplies were shipped here by boat from Jacksonville for distribution by truck to Central Florida stores. New automobiles were transported to dealerships by riverboat as late as 1932. The motorcar age created a market for gasoline and oil. Sanford's position on the river made it an ideal location for oil companies to build distribution terminals. Standard Oil estab­ lished the First bulk oil facility in 1912. By 1940, alm ost every major oil company, Gulf, Texaco, Cities Service, Sunoco, Sinclair, Pure, Seaboard Oil, Amoco, and Phillips, all had bulk storage ter­ minals in Sanford. There were three pipeline piers on the lakefront with lines running to 36 upright and horizontal bulk storage tanks. From Jacksonville's ocean terminals, big barges hauled oil to these facilities for distribution by truck to filling stations. The river had made Sanford the 'g a s sta­ tion” for Central Florida. The St. John's River has an important place in each chapter of Sanford's history. The big boats and barges are now a thing of the past, but the river contin­ ues to be one of Sanford's great­ est natural assets for tourism and for recreation. As long as the St. John's River continues to flow, Sanford will always be a river city. J & H U U H IIM \ Serving All Your Needs Bi . , Hardware $mim , § Stores ? Please Help The Good Samaritan Home of Sanford, Florida Hie 'H ook" hit been pnnidin* a much needed ten ice in ihc Seminole Count) area tince 1948. It it a hiten for the indifcnl elderly and ditabled pertont in need of care, rrgirdlett of race, color, creed, rtlif iout belief, nationil orifin or ability to pi). Any help no matter bo* peal or tnull mill be freatly appreciated! Plcate mail all contnbutioat to: The Good Samaritan Home of Sanford. Florida P.O. Hot US - Sanford. FI. 32771-045___________ u m ta n F fi am /m a I \&]Hwy*M OVIEDO 4 426 orest city S** n a w .H w yo * I umnem a rnum Hours: 10-6 Monday • Saturday Plus Events Downtowns Only Complete Cards & Gift Shop Featuring: Everyday & Seasonal Cards Stationary & Notes Gourmet Gifts British Specialties Scented Candles Pet Gift Department Nostalgia Room I—- 8 3 2 -4 3 2 3 ■ I-----3 0 5 -3 3 3 4 ^^ONGWOOD A S H FO R D ^CASSELBERRY I a lO E H AR D W AR E A O E HAH D W AR e J C E 101 West First Street • Sanford, Florida 32771 �Page 14 Sunday. September 29.2002 T he S eminole H eiuld S c a n d a l --------------Continued from Pxf* 1 with Sam playing the saxophone. One thing that Sam could not get out of his blood was his love of acting, and he decided to leave for New York City to see if he could win a part in a Broadway show. Bright lights Upon arriving in New York City, he was immediately cast in the Broadway play, 'Street Scene.' In 1933, he caught the eye of author Erskine Caldwell, who had just written a new, con­ troversial play by the name of Tobacco R oad.' Sam was cast in thepart of Dude Lester. The play was a huge success and Sam went on to set a Broadway record of 1,151 straight appearances on Broadway in "Tobacco Road." Sam was also featured in a Ripley's Believe It or Not cartoon, for throwing a ball on stage over 25,000 limes, with­ out a miss. Sam had to cat 3 raw turnips, every night on stage. He later figured that he had eaten nearly 4,000 raw turnips on stage, while perform ing in "Tobacco Road." In 1936, Tobacco Road" was still playing on Broadway, but Sam wrote to the Sanford Herald that he was quitting the show, to begin appearing in another new, premiering Broadway show. This time, Sam had caught the atten­ tion of author John Steinbeck, who had just written "Of Mice and Men," and he wanted Sam to play the part of Curley, when it opened on Broadway. Sam went on to play for several years in that part. By this time, Sam Byrd was considered Sanford’s "home town boy." I its name was in the Sanford Herald almost dally, for many years. The folks in Sanford never referred to the fact that he was born in North Carolina. He was always referred to as "Sanford raised—Sam Byrd." That book In 1940, after becoming a big star on Broadway, Sam decided to take a break and return to Sanford, for an extended visit. Sam spent a little more than a year in Sanford, catching up with family and old friends. Finding so many changes in Sanford, he decided to record his memories of Sanford, starting in 1920 through 1940. These memories became "Small Town South." In March of 1942, Sam report­ ed to Charleston, as a Navy lieu­ tenant. One month later, his book, "Small Town South" was published. Although the book was tame by today's standards, tire people of Sanford were out­ raged. Sam was very careful to change the name of Sanford to "Onora." He also changed all of the character's names, though people who lived in Sanford were well aware of who the characters represented. For example, Forrest Lake's name in lire book was "Simon Rivers." The story of "Small Town South" focused on Forrest Lake's business practices in town. Lake built the Mayfair Hotel (now the New Tribes Mission) and ran one of the biggest banks in Sanford. During the 1930s the editor of the Sanford Herald wrote numer­ ous articles about Lake's bank and dem anded an audit been done to account for the money. No audit ever occurred. At one point, Sanford residents were so offended by the articles that a group snuck down to the Herald offices In the middle of the night and dug a huge grave in the front lawn. By daybreak, people saw the grave with an ctfigy of the editor hanging over the massive hole. The bank eventually closed and its customers lost everything. Lake was indicted and served time in Raiford State Prison for embezzlement. Not welcome The townsfolk were embar­ rassed. They had ignored the warnings and preferred not to mention the incident. With the release of "Small Town South," Sanford residents felt Sam was airing their secrets to the entire world. Every word Sam wrote In his book was true and document­ ed in the Sanford Herald, but the town thought that Sam was writ­ ing specifically about them. When Sam finished his Navy Officer training in September of 1942, "Small Town South" had been out just six months. He had lanncd to spend his two-week ;ave in Sanford, but friends in Sanford advised him not to come home because local reaction to his book was so negative. In an inter­ view and a letter to the editor,. Sam told the Sanford Herald that he would spend his leave in New York City. "Small Town South" won the Houghton Mifflin Life-inAmerica series award. Sam also was aw arded two different Guggenheim Fellowship Awards for creative writing in 1946 and 1948. The book was well received in the literary community, but not by the people of Sanford. The favorite son of Sanford had become the prodigal son no one wanted to claim. E Battlefield promotion During World War II, every man who left Sanford for the war was given a big send-off. Those who returned were welcomed home as heroes. Not Sam. Few in Sanford cared to remember him, much less honor "that man" for his heroics during the war. Sam had trained in the Navy, to be a Transportation Officer. He was sent to England, to train for the Invasion of Normandy, on Omaha Beach. On the early morning hours of D-Day, June 6th, 1944, the Navy sent ahead the 7th Beach Battalion, of which Sam was the Transportation Officer. The Beach Battalion's job would be to secure the beach, then direct the landing of all ships and amphibious landing craft, upon Omaha Beach. The original Beach Master had been training his men for this mission for months in the staging area in England. Upon hitting the beach, there was immediate heavy enemy fire, and after a long, slow crawl to the beach, the Beach Master froze in his tracks. He could not move or speak. The men were dying all around him, but he did not move. Fearing that the Beach Master himself would be killed, the men quickly dug a foxhole and laid him down in it. The men looked around for the next highest officer in charge, which was Lt. Sam Byrd. Sam was told that he would have to take command as the Beach Master, direct the chaos, set up the field hospital, and see that the dead and wounded were removed to safety. More impor­ tantly he was charged with directing the landing of the fleet of ships that were approaching for the Invasion of Normandy. Sam had no official combat training, but immediately went to work, doing all of these things and more. He stayed awake for Lt. Sam Byrd served as the Beach Master for the 7th three straight days, trying to clear Battalion on Omaha Beach during D-Day. the beach of wreckage and the devastation of the American sol­ diers who were killed or lying returned to England for further Reserve, for several more years. wounded on the beach. The training and staging. Sam would This allowed him time to finish landing craft were coming in remain as the Beach Master, with his second book, "Hurry Home hourly waves and all of the the 7th Beach Battalion. He To My Heart," which was pub­ wreckage from the previous land­ remained in that position, until lished in 1946. Sam has said in ings, had to be cleared and coor­ the end of the war. interviews that he began writing dinated, every hour on the hour. this book, while still on the It would be almost impossible Facific action Karnes. Sam returned to New today to picture the carnage and The USS Karnes was commis­ York, pursuing once again his chaos that morning on Omaha sioned and launched on career on Broadway, except this Beach, but Sam accepted the chal­ December 3, 1944. At this time, time, acting as a producer of lenge. He and the brave men of Sam was appointed Beach Master Broadway shows. the 7th Naval Beach Battalion set with the USS Karnes. In January In early 1954, Sam was offered up their sections accordingly. He 1945, the Karnes engaged in the job of editor of the Weekly commanded foxholes to be dug amphibious training in the San Gazette in La Grange, N.C. He and weapons set up to protect the Diego area. jumped at the chance the edit the men who were still landing Sam and about 25 men from newspaper. In September 1954, through the next 24 hours. He the A-l Platoon of the 7lh Naval Sam Injured his leg In the print­ somehow located food and med­ Beach Battalion were transferred ing plant of the newspaper. The ical supplies for the men on the to the USS Karnes (APA 175). The injury grew progressively worse, beach, even though most every­ Karnes immediately left for duty after the accident. In October he thing had been lost during the against the Japanese. After heavy entered Lenoir Memorial landing. duty in the Pacific, the Karnes Hospital and was later trans­ As the hours, then days, participated in the occupation of ferred to Duke Hospital, where passed and the troops moved Sasebo, the third largest Japanese leukemia was diagnosed. Inland, the wrecked and beached naval base, from September 22 to His health did improve slight­ ships were beyond belief. All of 25, 1945. The ship's beach party ly, allowing him to return to this had to be cleared and dis­ operated Green Beaches 1 and 2, home for a short while. He was posed. The 7th Beach Battalion, following the fourth wave forced to return to Duke Hospital with Sam as the acting Beach ashore. Sam accepted the surren­ though, shortly after that, where Master, stayed behind on the der of the seaplane base, at he remained until his death on beach for 21 days, to complete Sasebo, from the Japanese com­ Nov. 15,1955. Sam was 47 years this task. mander. Following the end of the old, at the time of his death. He On the 10th day, a strong war, the Karnes sailed through was survived by his wife, Patricia storm with hurricane force winds the Panama Canal, to Norfolk, Bolam-Byrd. blew in, and further littered the Virginia for decommission in Sam always felt that Sanford beach. After a few days, the men April of 1946. was his home. He had many were finally able to remove the Julius Shouiars of Norfolk, VA, accomplishments In his life: foot­ original Beach Master, who had served with Sam during the ball star at Seminole High School, frozen upon the landing and send entire period, from the staging in starring roles on Broadway, hero­ him back to England for treat­ England for the D-Day landing, ics on D-Day at Normandy and ment of shock. No one ever continuing with the service upon the battle against the Japanese on heard from him again, nor knew the USS Karnes In the Pacific the USS Karnes. Siam was a what happened to him, after that. Theater. Mr. Shouiars has served Sanford "home town boy," Sam did such a heroic job on as the advisor for tire military though few remember him that the beach that he received the information in this story from his way today. For most, Sam Byrd Navy's Bronze Star "for clearing personal collection and provided remains "that man who wrote his territory of casualties and the photograph of S am ' on that book." debris of war, and in landing men Omaha Beach following the Dand supplies on Omaha Beach." Day landing. The complete story and photo his­ He also received the Army's tory o f Sam Byrd, written by Distinguished Unit Badge. When Newspaper editor Christine Kinlaw-Best, w ill be pub­ the 7th Beach Battalion's job was Following his discharge from lished soon. It w ill be available at the finished in Normandy, they the Navy, Sam entered the Naval Sanford Museum. �; . y / J ' , . n ’* . t S ik S e m in o l e H •’-.i :•: ■■■■ Sunday. September 2!). 2002 e r a ij> m u Page 15 Railroad C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e 4 While Ihe J.T.ic K.W. was put­ ting the final touches on its track to Sanford, the Orange Belt Railway was completing its line from Oakland to Monroe Station. A year later, the OBRR ran four mites of track, parallel to the J.T. 4c K.W. track, from Monroe Station to Sanford. Near Sanford the OBRR tracks left the J.T. 4t K.W. line and followed a course that is presently west Commercial Avenue. In 1887, the Orange Belt built its own depot making Sanford a two-station city. One reason for this depot may have been because the Orange Belt's nar­ row-gauge cars being incompat­ ible with the standard-gauge rails at the Sanford station. There was another problem too, since the Orange Belt's turntable was at Monroe Station, all of its trains had to back all the way to Sanford. The Orange Belt even­ tually had 118 miles of track from Sanford to St. Petersburg making it the nation's longest narrow-gauge line. In 1887, The J.T.ic K.W. opened the Sanford and Lake Euslis Railway that ran through New Upsala, Paola, Markham, and crossed the Wekiva to serve depots at Sorrento, Mount Dora and Tavares. In the 1940s and '50s, the Atlantic Coast Line ran a short train on this track that locals dubbed "the Pea Vine Short." The recently completed GreeneWay Expressway is built along a stretch of the old S. ic L.E. rail bed. In 1887, Ihe Plant Investment Company built Ihe PICO Hotel across from Sanford's Union Station on Railroad Avenue [North Oak Avcnue|. This fancy brick hotel with a Turkish design, served as Sanford's ter­ minal hotel for steamboat and train passengers. Adjacent to the hotel was a rectangular building housing the PICO headquarters, a restaurant and stores. These structures can still be seen at 209 North Oak and 200 North Park avenues. In 1899, the Plant System built a hospital on West 9lh Street that cared for railroad employees until 1904, when it was moved to Waycross, Georgia. The original dow n­ town Union Passenger Station was closed in 1913 and in recent times was torn down to make room for a new bank building. One block west, facing Eirst Street is Sanford's early freight depot with a railroad historical marker that has a good map of the area's early rail system. By 1900, Henry B. Plant had gained controlled of all railroadsservicingSanford. In 1902, Plant's railroad em pire was merged into the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company. The ACL expanded the Plant System repair simps that were located at French Avenue and Sixth Street. This place had a locomotive roundhouse, turntable, tele­ graph office, coal bins, water towers, and the largest switch­ ing yard south of Jacksonville. In 1908, five big celery grow­ ers organized the Sanford and Everglades Railroad, (the S 4c E|, nicknamed the "Slow and Easy." This was to be a 250-mile line to Lake Okeechobee, but was real­ ly a ploy to make the A.C.L. offi­ cials think they were facing competition. For years the ACL had refused to build sidetracks into celery fields for the shipping convenience of growers. To keep ahead of any would-be com petitor, the A.C.L. soon extended branch lines into the farming areas. In 1913, the Sanford and Everglades line, also called the Celery Belt Line, was bought out by the Atlantic Coast Line. Sanford also had a streetcar line, called The Sanford Traction Company that began operating in April 1909. The streetcar was two gasoline-powered trolley cars, coupled together, that m ade eight daily roundtrips. The line ran from Oak Avenue, down the middle of First Street to Sanford Avenue, then out past M oore's Station to Cameron City. In 1913, the Atlantic Coast Line opened a new passenger station on West 9th Street, comlete with a restaurant and ailway Express agency. This site is now Coast Line Park. By 1920, most of Sanford's railroad activity was on Ihe west side of town. The Atlantic Coast Line for many years had their main car shops across from the present Amtrak station. Slightly north of Ihe shops was Rand Yards, so named for Frederic Rand, one of the South Florida Railroad's founding fathers. This was one of the Southeast's largest switching yards. At the peak of Sanford's agricultural days daily, northbound, freight trains left these yards pulling hundreds of freight cars loaded with local produce. Sanford served as a base for railroad crews for many years and was home to every kind of railroad employee from engi­ neers to wrecking crews to con­ ductors. Many old Sanford fam­ ilies have a railroad heritage, some with several generations of railroad men. An old Sanford Herald editorial once noted, "In Sanford you're either a farmer, fisherman, railroad man, or you make your living off the first three." In addition to carrying freight and passengers, trains brought entertainm ent to Sanford. Between 1912 and 1930, several circuses, minstrel shows, and one Wild West show, came to town on trains. Among Ihe big shows were Sig Sautelle's Circus and Menagerie that paraded from its train on the Oak Avenue siding, to the show grounds at 3rd Street and Palmetto Ave. From New Orleans came The Silas Green Show, Am erica's only black-owned railroad minstrel show that entertained several times between 1925 and 1935. The last railroad show was the 101 Ranch 4c Wild West Show that, in February 1949, played the Seminole High School foot­ ball field on French Avenue. Sanford continued to make railroad history in 1971 when it became the southern terminal for Ihe Auto-train. The first train carrying passengers and their autos arrived from Lorton, Virginia on Dec. 6, 1971. The days of long freight trains hauling celery have been replaced by sleek passenger trains hauling tourists. The tracks may be new, but the route is the same used over a century ago by old "cabbage head" loco­ motives chugging their way to Sanford. To some extent, Sanford is still a railroad hub, but its grand days of railroading have faded into the past. Still, there is one fact that cannot be ignored — Central Florida's railroad history began in Sanford. i > J¥ iiu u ict'V S * BO DAYS Y K SAME AS ^ CASH... C FREE v ova v i -r 40,000SQ P 20% xjwimK.x «x o u /o S e le c t e d Item s Featuring: Ashley Bedroom, Living Room, Dining Room Products in All Stores! mu Your Choice Contimponry LeitherLIke , Cotort tocttooMfrom) Indus** Sofa > C hair & Ottom an $299 LovymjI Coc*t*l Tab* 2 End Tat*+t 2 U m r* ► Room Group (Soli Ridlnor) Lomeit 4 Colon To Chooti From. Indudn: Soli, Lovimt tw in set S tarting *7 9 " Full Set............. Starting et $99 Queen Set......... Starting at $109 Includes M atlresi HOURS Mon Sal 10a m - 7pm Sun 1? 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New York 14650 1 800 232 8811 DOCUMENT I MA G I N G � 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, September 29, 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 29, 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>, September 29, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0f64bcffaa5b34ec986318880afae054.pdf 194a5fd528663daccd46f0c4e6a83e6c PDF Text Text Page 8 B Wednesday, August M . 2002 T i l t : S e m in o l e H e r a u i iscover endless hours of family fun and adventure with an Annual Pass to the Central Florida Zoo. W ith hundreds of native and exotic animals,9 •• . there is always something new to see at the Zoo. The Zoo is open daily from 9 am to 5 pm with free parking and picnic areas. Plan on spending the day and visit ZOOFARI Outpost fo r unique souvenirs and gifts, and have lunch at the snack bar. Plus, as a Zoo Member, you'll receive these great benefits: D • A d m iss io n to the Central Florida Zoo fo r an entire year * A d m iss io n to 100 zoos & aquariums, including Brevard Zoo, The Florida Aquarium, Jacksonville Zoo 4 Miami Metro Zoo • 10% discount at ZOOFARI Outpost g jft shop . • Discounts to cultural attractions including Silver Springs • Invitations to Members-only events including exhibit previews • Subscription to ZOOViews Newsletter -------------------------- -- Central Florida Zoo Membership Application Membership Levels □ □ $20 Single - One adult $25 Senior Plus - One adult (60+) 4 one guest □ $30 Single Plus - One adult 4 one guest □ □ $40 Grandparent - Two adults 4 grandchildren under age 18 $40 Family - Two adults in same household 4 their children under age 18 Mail to: Central Florida Zoo PO Box 470309 Lake Monroe, FL 32747 or Call: Email: 407-323-4450, exit 104 Adult Name (l) Adult Name (l) Mailing Address City Home Phone # of Children or Grandchildren $ ________ Enclosed Credit Card Number Cash Check (Payable to CFZS) Exp. Date State MasterCard/VISA • Zip Discover centralfloridazoo.org 8 1 -5 5 5 • zoopass@totcon.com Signature 3755 NW Highway 17-92 (Exit 104v 1-4) in Sanford 407-323-4450 ------------------------------- * �WEEKEND A U G U S T 18, 2 0 0 2 The Seminole Herald MthVEAR No. 104 Copyright O7002 Th» Swnmoi. H»r»ld S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 5 0 $ w w w .8 e m in o le h e ra ld .c o m Park honoring deputy receives O K By Nick Pfelfauf Staff Writer Phase One of development of the 20-acrc Eugene “Stetson’* Gregory Law Enforcement Memorial Park, was approved TUcsday by unanimous vote of the Seminole County Commission. An impressive presentation was made at the commission meeting by Suzy Goldman, Director of the Library St Leisure Services for the county, along with Seminole County Sheriff's Department Chief Penny Fleming. Also on hand were Deputy Todd Moderson and Sheriff Don Eslinger. Regional revenge Back in June, Sanford Campbell-Losslng American Legion Post 53 scored the ' j : game's only run In the bottom TV of the seventh Inning as It ■ edged Dothan (Al.) Post 12. Page1B . Commission gives unanimous approval to law enforcement memorial Post N o. 53 stays alive in regional event As the Herald was going to press, Sanford Campbeil-Lossing American Legion Post No. 53 scored seven runs in the bottom o f the seventh inning to erase a 4*1 deficit and held o f f ,. M anning/Santee, South Carolina Post 68, 8-6, Friday afternoon in the Southeast Regional at Shelby, North Carolina. After losing its opener, 10-1, to Alabama Post 53 needed to win its final two pool games to advance to Sunday's semi- M e ra fts p.m. tonight (Saturday) with the w inner probfbly advancing. Local fans with internet access can monitor the action by logging onto www.Shelbystar.com/portal/seregional/. . A recap of the Alabama gam e is in today's Sports and a recap o f tne rem ain­ der of the tournament will appear in Wednesday's Sports section. life, Goldman explained that phase one of the park will include parking areas, a group pavilion, paved driveways, benches and picnic tables, beach volleyball courts and children’s playground equipment with sep­ arate areas for children 2-5 years old and 5 to 112 years old. Also planned in Phase One is an on-site Sheriffs Office substation. The facility's physical address is 1610 Denver Cordell, form er sheriff, m ayor dies at 9 6 Like Harney Road in Geneva. It is at the extreme eastern end of the road, at the shore of Lake Harney. One of tiie biggest assists in the project is the donation of the Lind for use as a park by the property owners. Construction on the park is expected to begin within a year. To finance the development of the park, through the efforts of Deputy Moderson, the s f i& a . By Nick Pftlfauf Staff Writer According to Seminole County Chief Deputy, Sheriff Steve Harriett, Cordell took over during A kind and gentle man who the brief period of time when played important rolls in the his­ Sheriff J. Luther Hobby was sus­ tory of Sanford and pended from office. Seminole County died “Denver was this past week. Denver appointed to serve in Cordell a former sheriff that position during the and Sanford mayor, suspension," Harriett died Thursday, Aug. 15, said. 2002 at the age of 96. At the time of his elec­ Bom in Hartwell, tion as mayor, Cordell, Ga., he moved to already a member of the Sanford in 1926 and city commission, owned except for a stint in the a garage, in addition to Cordell U S. Navy during many other occupations World War II, he never and businesses during left his beloved city. hisiycarrs in Sanford. Cordell was a former mayor of Friend Mona Walker comment­ Sanford, having been elected ed that Cordell was still very unanimously by his fellow City active, especially in churchi work. \ Commissioners an Monday Jon. "He kept driving, that pickup 3, 1955. The term was to run for truck around until just a few the full year of 1955. weeks ago when he was hospital­ “TVvo months before the end of ized," Walker said. "Denver took my term," he once commented, pride in visiting older friends at “The governor appointed me as their homes and in nursing sheriff of Seminole County, so I homes, including one who haa decided to leave the commission, reached his 100s." On July 27 of 2002, Cordell cele­ but they wouldn't let me. So I was probably the only person to serve brated his 96th birthday. On In both positions at the same time, Cordell's 95th birthday, long-time even though it was only for two See Cordell, Page SA months." HbtbM photo* by ToBBBy Vlncoot Lake Mary Elementary School teacher William Cavins helps fourth-gradera Christine LaRose and Zach Lauer study lunar and meteorite samples on loan to the class from NASA. S tu d e n ts p a r t i c i p a t e in N A S A m o o n p r o j e c t ay Micnww j w w M anaging Editor By Michaiia J tr ia Managing Editor DOW t isn't unusual, these days, to walk into someone's home and find a few Blennies, Tangs and -Copperband Butterflies starng at you from their glassenclosed environment. 1C Seminole Smile See Park, Page 8A L u n a r le a rn in A BC plays matchmaker for Sanford dog owners i sheriff's department has raised more than $60,000. Goldman said over $400,000 has been promised in services, materials and inkind donations by area businesses, and Seminole County had previously set aside $134,881 for the project. It is not known at this lime if there will be a swimming beach at the lake. The Seminole County Health Department will be review­ ing that situation at n later time. Goldman said that in a heavy rain season, it is possible the lake may rise to the point where some of the Like's edge at the park SANFORD — Dog owners looking for a little romance might want to visit Faw Park on Saturday. The ABC Family Network is sponsoring a Dog Park Singles Party at the Sanford facility to pro­ mote its original movie "Just a Walk in the Park," which pre­ mieres 8 p m. Aug. 18 on the ABC Family cnannel. The event will include various activities for dogs, refreshments for the canines and their owners, and the chance for single dog owners to find their perfect human match. "What's really great about Saturday's event is that we arc the only dty in Florida having it," said A Mike "Gordy" Knipfer, a co­ founder of Sanford's Paw Park. "This is going to be a national event held in Sanford, which wouldn't have even been consid­ ered if there wasn't a dog p a rk . here." Originally, the network was considering various locations in Florida, including West Palm Beach, to host the event, Knipfer said. Sanford was chosen as a result of the city's initial response to the request "Specifically, they were looking for dog parks as locations for the event," Knipfer said. "Our r siveness to their request rew them to the Sanford park." The movie is a romantic come- v ?! Teacher William Cavins holds up the lunar earnpies on loan to his class from NASA stronomers use telescopes to observe the moon. Young scientists in William Cavins class at Lake Mary Elementary School however, used microscopes during their recent lunar studies. The fourth-graders were given the chance last week to study lunar roots and meteorite samples as part of the Lunar Sample Education Project The fragments, encased in dear Lucite rotcction, were on loan to the class from IASA, who sponsors the program. 'This is quite on interesting project for the children," Cavins said. "And, it's quite a rare opportunity for them. Not every student gets to see moon rocks." The students were given the opportunity to study the samples as a result of a decision Cavins made 20 years ago. "When NASA started the program, they were looking for teachers to be trained in the project," he said. "At that time, I had just come to Seminole County, and I thought it would be interesting and quite an opportunity to partici­ pate in the project" K * * * Lun* ' r * * e 7A See Party, Page SA Hundreds attend Chamber Hob Nob By Dan Ping Editor A1 Angle Beasley and April Preston - Greeters at the Sanford Hob Nob \ 1r Index *: SM S O a t W w d ..................... ...S A C r o u w o f d ................. D.o, Abby .......................................AA Food ................................................. S C ; i.gait -.............................s e a s *; u f.siy i.............................tc-ac Obituorin .......................... * I .....................is-aa n m m poow oy tom my vincom E. Everett Huskey, far right, shakes state Rep. David Mealor’s hand during Sanford Chamber ot Commerce's Political Hob Nob held Thursday night, while Sanford Mayor Brady Leseard and Huskey's wile, G race, look on. m ■ v w m .... • 3A O p in io n ....................................... A A Polica l o g ......................................... 2 A R .i.g io n ................................. 4 C -5 C Spo**n . |7 f f^ SANFORD — About 400 pie attended the Sanfor Chamber of Commerce's 1st Political Hob Nob. Thursday's event began with candidates for state and local offices arriving in while stretch limousines and a red carpet entrance. Angelia Gordon, director of the chamber, said she was pleased with the turnout for the Hob Nob, especially since it was a first-time event. "The phone lias rung off the hook," Gordon said. "I've even had people who weren't there call and say they heard it was a great event." Gordon said the event had three goals: to give voters an opportunity to meet the candi­ dates, to raise awareness of the chamber, and to raise money for future chamber events. Gordon said the Hob Nob succeeded in all tlircc areas. "1 think everyone got a chance sec where the candidates stand on the issues, and people certain­ ly know the chamber is active," Gordon said. "A s for raising money, we brought in $5/XX) prof­ it not including some money that is still out there to collect. "The candidates were very happy," Gordon added. "Rep. (David) Mealor told me it was a first-class event, and Judge (John) Sloop sand he hadn't seen any­ thing like it in downtown Sanford in some time." The highlight of the event was a straw poll tnat yielded few sur­ prises. Incumbents easily won the non-scientific poll. The state rep­ resentative race for District 33, vacated by Tom Feeney who is running for Congress in tiie 24th District, drew the most attention. Five Republicans and one Libertarian candidate are vying to replace Feeney. Sandy Adams led the District 33 voting with 78 votes, followed See Hob Nob, Page 7A �Page 2A Sunday. Au r u si T he S eminole H erald 18. 2 0 0 2 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 Should 1 stay or should I go: Sanfoni City Commissioner Whltey Eckstein has been asking himself that question for several weeks. The District 4 seat Eckstein has held for four Around the Clock terms is on the city ballot in March. Eckstein told his fellow com­ missioners during a recent work session that he's not running, but he's made similar state­ ments beforc. In May he said Ik* would not return to his teaching job at Seminole High School for the new school, but changed his . , „„ mind over the summer, by D an P in g vvhitcy Mys ^ „«8 • • • • • • • time for someone else to take over the seat. He may be right. A new commissioner brings new ideas and a frcsn view of the issues. I laving said that. I'd like to see VVhitcy run again. In the newspaper business there is a saying: "You got to keep some of the old-timere. They know when? all the bttdics an? buried." Whitcy brings a perspective to the commission that is colored by 16 years of pub­ lic service. He's dealt with recessions and boom times. He's lud to make tough decisions like issuing a reduction-in-force to city employees when the city's budget was lean, and Ik* helped oversee "fun" pro­ jects like tin? renovation of the stadium when city cof­ fers wen? In short, VVhitcy's dealt with just about any issue a city commissioner will have to face. Contrast that with Commissioner Randy Jones and Mayor Brady lessard. Both an? slurp, young leaders, but when Whitey was fust elected to office, neither Lessard or June's could legally drive without an adult in the car. Another thing, VVhitcy's not as "old school" as he makes himself out to be. Sun?, he likes to bust the guns' chops (he includes Commissioner Art -uff in that group), but it Whitey \ votes with them most of lire time and has supported progress!rive ideas like mortgage incentives for police officersrandmedarv ical savings rings accounts to stabilize health care can? acosts. VVlulevcr his final decision, Whitcy has been an asset to the city. Thanks for your service. O u t & A bout Flipped out dolphin SUN W ED The senior class members of the Lake Mary High School Players of the Arts will present "Jake's Women," a semi-auto­ biographical play written by Ncfl Simon, on Aug., 21,22,23 and 24 in the Lake Mary High School auditorium. Tickets an? $4 each at the door. Curtain time is 7 p m For additional information phone Drama sponsor Bill Eissele at 407-320-9672. B Making the rounds: Among the folks attending the Sanford Chamber of Commerce's first Hob Nob was a lady who has a little experience organizing such events. Diane Parker, director of the Lake Mary C u m b er attended Sanford affair In the Civic Center and was reportedly impressed, according to Sanford C u m ber director Angclia Gordon. Gordon said Parker had called for tickets and offered a pair to her organization's event which is Aug. 29 at the new Lake Mary Marriott ;: Trash talk: I've received quite a few comments about the picture of me standing in a garbage can. 'CJrvtiNturuUrty, comments UVoe “Vdidn't know they could lit Out much crap In a can," weren’t exactly what Twas looking for. The city Is considering adopting a uniform garbage can for all residents. The change is being dri­ ven by a desire to cleanup the city's image and sim­ plify the garbage collection process. A few folks nave called to voice their opposition, mainly about the size of the can. The can I modeled was the 95-gallon version. There are smaller ones available. Others said they were opposed to the cans in theo­ ry, but didn't want to pay the extra $150 per month for the next five years. One lady said she thought the containers looked nice, "but quite frankly, my cans get picked up in the alley when? nobody can see them. What do I can? what they look like." Keep those phone calls coming. Walk the Ri vcrwalk: Seems the winning bidder, Harbco Construction, was $2 million less than all other bidders for a reason. Word Around The Clock is one of Harbco's sub­ contractors, the one that is suppose to build the sea­ wall, is a foivign company that is not directly licensed in the United States. It's affiliated with an American company. Tin? city and Harbco have been hammering out tire contract and it may be signed Monday. Mayor Brady Lessard said he has demanded the seawall subcontractor be replaced or his beginning talks with Wharton-Smith, the next lowest bidder. Not sun? what happened to tire research during of contractors on this project, but if led a team with unlicensed compa' roll. Stay tuned. Cover your bases: Speaking of the Riverwalk, the city would be well advised to hire an outside, inde­ pendent construction manager to oversee the project Just ask the county about their experiences with tlu? public safety building. Not wanting to have future problems. County Commissioners have hired an outside firm to ensure tire new courthouse is built right aiul double check tlrat the contractor did what his bills claim he die. Sanford Is spending $10 million of taxpayer nuxrey. We don't new! the seawall leaking like the Seminole County Public Safety Building. Htfiid photo by Tommy Vlnctnl The mascot of Lake Mary Elementary School keeps a watchful eye on the activities in the school'e administration office. Sex Offender Arrest The Career Criminal Unit of the Seminole County Sheriff's Office arrested a sex offender suspect Wednesday, wanted on a warrant out of Highlands County. It was part of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement's month-long Operation Safe program, targeting sexual offenders statewide. The suspect was identified as Richard George Kondrackl, 62,. He was arrested at a business in the 1600 Editorial DUI Arrests Marie L Leavitt, 40, of Apopka, was stopped by sheriff's deputies Thursday at International Parkway and SR-46A in Lake Mar}’. She was charged with driving under the influence (DUI) of alcohol/drugs. Anthony Jerome Johnson, 36, of Orlando, was stopped by Sanford police Thursday at Highway 17-92 and CR-427. He was charged with DUI alcohol/drugs, and driving with a sus­ pended license. Darryl Craig Tate, 43, of West 3rda Street, Sanford, was stopped by sher­ iff's deputies Wednesday at 3rd Street and Avacado. He was charged with John Cotlman CMsalfted Advancing Tad Walker Dona Dwtnch Warya Haatuna Nick Plertauf Daan Smith Tommy Vmeant Lagal Advertising Palo Smith Charles Dwayne Wallace, 52, listed as homeless from Winter Park, was found by Sanford police Wednesday in a wooded area off Southgate Road. He was charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana and possession of narcotics equipment. Wilfred Mitchell, 48, of Mims, reportedly walked into the Sanford rlice station and shined a bright to the face of the desk clerk. After left, police located him at 9th Street G The Seminole County Sheriffs Office Police Athletic League (PAL) is holding a golf tournament to raise money for its youth programs. The PAL Cup Colt Tournament , will be held on Monday, Aug. 26, at Alaqua Golf G ub. It will feature a 10 a.m. shotgun start. The cost is $65 for Law Enforcement and Public Safety employees, and $75 for others. Registration is first come - first served, and is limited. The price includes breakfast, provided by Panera Bread, and lunch, provided by Roadhouse Grill. There’s also a $1 million hole In one contest. To register to play, or to get more information, go to www.claulctour- Republic N ew spapers, Inc. Shoplifting Gwcldolyn Crumedy, 40 of Ridgewood Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday. Officers said she attempted to take $243.63 in meat and clothing from a store in the 3600 block of South Orlando Drive. She was charged with shoplifting from a merchant. Open Container Violation Donald Louis Febus, 51, listed as homeless from Sanford, was found by Sanford police Wednesday on the ground in Fort Melon Park, with a con­ tainer of beer in his possession. He was arrested for violation of the dty ordi­ nance on having an open container. naments.com/toumey.htm Volunteers an? also needed on the day of the tournament. Non-golfers can participate In the 50/50 ball drop for a chance to win up to $5000. Tney need not be present to win. For more information, contact Sgt. John Zeh 407-328-3762, or the Classic Tournaments staff. Law Enforcement Awareness Day event slated for Saturday in Oviedo It's called LEAD; Law Enforcement Awareness Day. The Seminole County Sheriffs Office, and Oviedo Police and Fire will be LEAD agen­ cies this weekend as they reach out to the community to address issues. Featured will be equipment used by Law Enforcement and Fire-Rescue personnel, as well as informational displays. Also offered will be identi­ kit fingerprinting for children, which is timely given tne media attention recently of child abduction cases across the country. The event will take place Saturday, Aug. 17, from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. It will be held'at the Publix Plaza, at State Road 419 and Lockwood Boulevard, in Oviedo. For more information, contact Sgt. Dwayne Johnson at 407-977-6377. T h e Se m in o le H erald “Serving Seminole County Since IV08" Production Ekmn Tyne*. JR Sunday, August 18, 2002 • Vol. 94, No. 104 B dE gin Bnan Kramarcifc «w lt Chary! Smith Mall Room Backy TCjhatta Rovana Dana Publiahed every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers. Inc. •300 N. French Ave , Sanford, FL. 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 *Fax (407) 323-9406 PanotScal Postage Paid at Sanlord. Florida and addoonal maang offices USPS 481280 Poatmatler Sand addraaa changee to Circulation Wanda Kourpamrks t Drug Charges ........... . „„ Thomas Edwin Capps, Jr., 47, of Michigan Street, Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies Wednesday. Officers responded when called regarding a man in the street with a large butcher knife. Capps was subse­ quently charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana and car­ rying a concealed weapon. Stolen Vehicle Ginger Quintnia Burke, 18, of Dubois Street, Lake Monroe, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday. Officers reported finding her in posses­ sion of a 2000 Dodge Neon-reported stolen several days earlier in OsceoU )\Cpqrty£b£Y>i«Mat<?d in Castle Brewer Court, and arrested on a *>•• . charge o( grand Jheft of ajcnpfof vehi­ cle. The vehicle was recovered at 10th Street and Mangoustinc Avenue, being driven by a male who was not charged. The Greater Oviedo Chamber of Commerce, in conjunction with the Oviedo Marketplace will ho6t a Political HobNob Wednesday, Aug. 21 from 6 until 8 5 0 p m It's a unique, informal venue for voters to meet and mingle with candidates and elected officials before heading to the polls in November. The event is a forum for Ideas and information exchange between dtizens and candidates who are seeking elected offices. Voters can talk with local state and national candidates one-on-one. The formal introduction of candi­ dates will take place on the stage between Citizens Bank of Oviedo'andBed.BdtH’arid ' Beyond. Candidates who wish to' participate must reserve a table. For more informs ion, phone the Chamber at)407-3656500. Police Athletic League plans Aug. 26 golf tournament Michelle Jarij DiapUy AdverUaing Route Lavender DUI alcohol/drugs, and driving with a suspended license. Officers discovered his license had been previously sus‘ pended 13 tbjies. V .,. The warrant does not mention the specifics of the case by Highlands County against Kondraki. Editor and Publisher Admlntatretion Batty Barman and Holly Avenue, with a flashlight still in his possession. He was charged with possession of a controlled sub­ stance (cocaine) and possession of nar­ cotics equipment. e Dan Ping © ____ The dty of Longwood pre­ sents Bluegrass Pickin' time on the third Saturday of each month at the Community Building, comer of W. Church Avenue and Wilma Street in historic downtown Longwood. The event is free of charge. Bring a lawn chair. Refreshments will be available. The upcoming events are on Aug. 17 and Sept. 21, from 6 until 10 p m For more information phone 407-260-3447. The SEMINOLE HERALD P O Boa 1667 Sanlord. FL 32772-1667 Subscription Rates 3 Months In Serranole Coiedy I t 1.00 6 Months tn Semmote County $20 00 1 Ysar In Sammole County 636 00 1 Yaar Other Florida County $42 00 1 Year Out Ot State $62 00 The Seminole County fil> Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce will hold a rvw member reception, Wednesday, Aug. 21, from 8 until 10 a m at Perot Systems Corporation, 610 Crescent Executive Court, 4th Floor, Lake Mary. Phone Linda Reynolds at 407-333-4748 for information. SAT Seminole County Northeast Democratic G u b will hold a reception and dinner, Saturday, Aug. 24, at 6 5 0 p m , at Hilton Orlando/Altamonte Springs Hotel. The event will honor the late Gov. Lawton Chiles and give people the opportunity to meet National, State and Local Democratic Leaders and candidates, induding Daryl Jones, Bill McBride, Janet Reno and many others. Cost is $100 per plate Reservations for ads Kind raiser must be made by no v later than Monday, August 19. Make checks payable to Seminole County NEDC, and mail to Seminole County Northeast Democratic Club, P.O. Box 181763, Casselberry, FL 32718. For additional infor­ mation or dinner selections, phone Dean Ray at 407-6876410 or Margaret Jackson at 407-322-5676. We w elcom e and encourage your letters and com m ents. A ll le tter! must include your name, address and phone num ber to be published. Writs lout: lufori, FI 32771 Call us: (417) 322-2111 E-Mail us: tfitaniL •marOMaiaetafcereM.cati csaJMsH^aeMenM. Fax us: (407)323*9401 �T he S eminole H erald Department receives award of Sunday, August IB. 2002 Page 3/V Obituaries The Government Finance Officers Association (GFOA) has awarded its Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting to the Seminole County Public Schools District Finance Department. The Certificate of Achievement is the highest form of recognition in the area of governmental accounting and financial reporting, and its attainment represents a significant accomplishment by a govern­ ment and its management. The GFOA is a nonprofit professional association rep­ resenting all types of govern­ mental agencies in the United States and Canada. Students need to register for A CT by Aug. 23 The next ACT assessment will be administered on Sept. 28. College-bound high school students must register for the college admissions exam by Aug. 23 — the deadline for having the reg­ istration postmarked. There is a late registration postmark deadline of Sept. 6, out an extra fee will be charged. Students can get registration packets from their high school counselors or register online at www.act.org. ACT scores are accepted by virtually all U S . colleges and universities including all Ivy League schools. The ACT is not an aptitude test it is an academic achieve­ ment test that measures stu­ dents on what they learned in high school. Because it is curriculum-based, colleges use ACT scores for more than admissions decisions, use scores to place ilp toclasM stbai , the students are academical­ ly prepared to handle.The. test fee in Florida is $28. A free sample test is avail­ able from high school coun­ selors in a brochure called Preparing for the ACT Assessment. “G e t It A ll.” >buf newspaper give* you everything you could M r want. In term s ot valuable Information. JA M ES A. ALLEN James A. Allen, 63, Byrd Avenue, Sanford, died M Monday, ond ay, Aug. 12,2002 at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Dec. 26,1938 in Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was a machine operator and member of Byrd Memorial Church. Survivors include wife, Agnes, Sanford; sons, Corey Whlppcr and Jason Allen, both of Sanford; brothers, Willie Lee Allen, Sanford, Robert Allen, Orlando; sister, Louise Allen Perkins, Sanford; two grand­ children. Wllson-Eichclbergcr Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. BETTY J. GARVER Betty J. Carver, 82, Missouri Avenue, Sanford, died Tuesday, Aug. 13,2002 at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom in Sharon, Penn., she moved to Sanford from Akron, Ohio in 1981. She was a retired school teacher. Survivors include husband, Richard, Sanford; daughters, Janet Winter, Maitland, Diane Krans, Kucka Park, N.Y., Linda Breum, Sanford; brother, James Baxter, Venice; seven grandchil­ dren; one great grandson. Memorial donations may be made to Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary, 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., Sanford, 32771. Altman-Long Funeral Home and Crematory, DeBary, in charge of arrangements. CHARLES F. GATTERDAM Charles F. Gatterdam, 76, Bcachner Terrace, Deltona, died Monday, Aug. 12,2002 at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. H e was bom Aug. 24,1925 in Columbus Ohio and moved to Central Florida 11 years ago. He was a retired vice president of Huntington National Bank, Columbus, Ohio, president and CEO of American National Bank, Fort Lauderdale, President and CEO of Gulf Stream Bank, Fort Lauderdale, southeast regional president of 1st Union Bank of West Palm Beach. He belonged to Big Brothers Assoc., Manncchorc German Club, DcLand Country Club, Scioto Country Club, in Columbus, Ohio, Worthington Hills Country Club in Worthington Hills, Ohio, Coral Ridge Country Club in Fort Lauderdale and JDM Country Club In North Palm Beach. He was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Survivors include wife, Lillian B., Deltona; step-son, Daniel Glcich, Columbus, Ohio; sister, Patricia Schwcnker, Sarasota; brothers, Nick, Columbus, Ohio. Richard P., Ross, Cal., Jack and Jim, both of Columbus; four granddaugh­ ters; two great-grandsons (twins). In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the charity of your choice. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. ROMAN JOSEPH GUDERSK1 Roman Joseph Guderski, 65, Alton Road, Deltona, died Monday, Aug. 12,2002 at his residence. He was bom Jan. 31, 1937 in Gdingen Poland. He was a retired Chief Electrical for Fink Banking Co., In New York City. He attended St. Clare Catholic Church. Survivoni include wife, Sonia, Deltona; daughters Laura D. Sola, Long Island, N.Y., Yvette Chisholm, Gaitherburg, Md.; son, Stanley, Queens, N.Y.; three grandchil­ dren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. ROBERT M. KELLY Robert M. Kelly, 38, of Casselberry, died Wednesday, Aug. 7, 2002. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. S e m in o le H igh band raising m oney fo r N Y C trip Gary McCue, Tampa; sister, Carol Koffcr, Jacksonville; nine grandchildren. Altman-Long Funeral Home and Crematory, Dellary, in charge of arrangements. ETHEL M. M OODY Ethel M. Moody, 86, Longhirst Loop, Ocoee, died Thursday, Aug. 15, 2002 at Health Central, Ocoee. She was bom Sept. 3,1 9 1 5 in Astoria, N.Y. She was a retired photog­ rapher, and a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. She belonged to Central Florida Quitters and Mission Craftcrs. Survivors include husband, Robert, Jr., Ocoee; daughter, Linda E. McIntyre, Windermere; son, Wayne, Hopland, Calif.; brother Albert Chapman, Yorktown Heights, N.Y.; sister, Dorothy Crandall, Hawthorne, N.Y.; five grand­ children; four great-grandchil­ dren. Banficld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. BEVERLY HOPE POWELL Beverly Hope Powell, 6 7 ,6th Street, Orange City, died Tuesday, Aug. 13,2002 at Manor on the Green. Bom in Bethlehem, Penn., she moved to Ccptral Florida in 1970. She was a grocery cashier and a Pentecostal. Survivors include daughters, Patricia Graves, Orange City, Barbara Lively, Deltona, Vickie Rood, Ohio; sons, Ronald Jr., Sanford, Robert, O d d , Ala., Stephen McCue, Oklahoma, The Sem inole High School Marching Band will hold a car wash to raise funds for the 2002-03 school year, Saturday, Aug. 24. Tlie car wash will be located at the A lbertson's Express, Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Blvd. Hours of operation are from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. All proceeds from the car wash will go directly to help the band with expenses, such as band music, uniform cleaning, instrument repair, etc. Also, the money raised will be going towards their band trip to New York City. Last year, the band trip was canceled due to the tragedy of Sept. 11. For more information, you may call the band room at 407-320-5161. ALMA L. W ORKS Alma L. Works, 69, Broadway Avenue, Sanford, died Sunday, Aug. 11,2002 at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. She was bom July 9,1933 in Moultrco, Ga. She was a homemaker and a member of Newton Grove Baptist Church. Survivors include husband, Rosevelt, Sanford; daughter, Alma Grier, Moultrie, Ga.; brothers, Willie Parrish, Norman Park, Ga., Owen Parrish, Orlando, Grady Parrish, Funslon, Ga.; sisters, Juanita Walker, Atlanta, Rose Thomas, Valdosta, Ga., Ruby Joiner, Sparks, Ga., Dorothy Martin, Adel, Ga., Francis Yates, Orlando; five grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. fam ily Owned L Serving Central Florida Since 1989 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES C rem a tio n $<50 Bu rial $1795 T ra n s p o rt O u t O f State $995 W c Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 In Loving Memory Mrs. Linda Griffith Baker September 30,1944 August 2,2002 A ne#ve ol Sertord. Florid*. Mr*. Bakar wa» • daush*ar ol Ekrabath Muaa Gnlklh 1 oi Sanford, Florid* and tw W* Ctetut GrUWi, Sr. Undo graduated Sammola High School (1962). N Tondnaon Cdaga In 8ha was a member of Harvaal Mntelrtea and ana aiacueva aacratary lor tte 8.C. Church ol God ol Prophecy. 8he wee lw state aroman'aminlitry (tractor tor *w8.C. Church of God of Prophocy. 8uraMng In adMon to har motier ara har hutband. Btehop Kama*) 0. Bakar. Sr. ot Battaburg. Souti Carotna. har aon. hamati "Bfoa" D. Bakar, Jr. d Fori MB, 8oUh Carokna; har daughter, kara Bakar ot rock HU, South Carolina; har bratfwr, Ctekjt Qriflkh, Jr. ot Sardord, Florida; har (later. Patricia Sparks OI Kissimmss. Florid*; and htf granddaughter. Brittany Bafcar. Fimaral aarvlcea wars hald at Harvaal Mnatrtes Church ol God ol Prophecy In Rock H I. B.C., Intemmant Grandvtear Manorial Park. Money • Health • Interviews Reviews • Editorials • Advice Recipes • Coupons • Politics • Sports Subscribe Today! Seminole Herald 407/322-2611 FIRST CHURCHOPTHE NAZAftENE **ft1 6***d A ue. Bw dordLR. 4 0 7 -3 8 4 1 0 JonCaw ■ »om -M *-M ■ M nyYYW 8* 4 eySchool tenter Eianns W ad Mpt BtwStud. W ad ra«r* kjmcu> fefcjnteySerw oe Peek* 1OJ0 •30 l a 800 pm 7 0 0 pm 7 0 0 pm ft00 pm B R IS S O N FUN ERAL HOME Mmnl TRAM Ovaaataallttaf M •tewMSM.M.M A Combined Total O f 147 Years F U L FIL L IN G Y O U R FU N ER A L AND CREM A TIO N N E E D S LOCALLY AND W O R L D W ID E < n\ll\(. s nu\ i n ini\\ \ in\\ \ s \\ / ni;i> 10 QUART MOOT TOM ■ark tom l Is * Won Kartfnr. Bacay Wig**, Is a Matter* From row L Id R tnort, Smsi and Bothy Braaon P E T S , i nc H U VT DUTY t o n white HAND CUAJtOt LMNTIVIM h a a ta ia iiu n aiiaai. an CARTON ■ MALUM TAM ‘1 Caring Service R O N 'S *1 § $1 Seminole County’s Most Experienced Funeral Home Of < s i's iiid ( )|>(‘ i i i n ^ gTHERMflX CarpetSteamCleanerRental *12°°Per 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 tar/r 1 a a m Pressure Washer Rental S4(F° Per Dag SPROPANETANKSFILLEDEVERYDAYI WhileYouWaft S Bate Oaklawn Memorial Park' Serving Central Florida Since 1954 “A Friend When You Really Need One’ C E M E T E R IE S ^ ^ N D FUNERAL HOMES 24 Hn. Telephone (407) 322^4263 “Ash For Your Free Simplicity Plan* Pre-Arrangement Guide* HaapaWw*. TSaa iait_ Ends 9-31-02 m Proud Supporters of SATISFACTION GUARANTEED G/VE TH E G IFT OP LIFE Central Florida Blood Bank, Inc OVIEDO OREST CITY 1122 W. Hwy 436 8 0 2 -4 3 2 3 O N G W O O D Hwy 434 A 427 331 £ 831 a*. A C E h a r d w j S e S S eIfM JID M H w y 434 6 426 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 3 6 5 -6 6 3 4 SANFORD 207 E. 25th St. 2 1 -0 8 8 5 ASSELBERRY | 0 % Winter Park Dr. ] 339r7365 HARDW ARE �TIIKSKMINOI.KIIKKAI.I) 4A Sunday. August til. 2002 O p in io n Opinion Page Policy Our View SanfordProud Orlando Mayor Glenda Hood's decision to hire Mike McCoy as the city’s chief of police is a testament to the tremendous changes that have occurred at the Sanford Police Department. Five years ago the department was characterized as the "most dysfunctional" police unit in the nation after an audit by a respected law enforcement consultant. Today it's quickly becom­ ing one of the best department's in the state, so much so that Central Florida's largest dty has decided that McCoy, SPD's sec­ ond-in-com m and, is the best choice as top cop. Much as we hate to sec him go, McCoy is a good choice to lead Orlando's police force. He’s a no-nonsense commander who gets the best out of his employees with a gentle leadership style that demands accountability and fairness. During his tenuree In i Sanford, McCoy helped oversee the revitalization of the police department that included new, proactive crime-fighting tech­ niques, better technology for officers, and the recruitment of top officers from the academics and other agencies. Fifty percent of the 110-person force has been hired since McCoy and Police Chief Brian Toolcy took over three years ago. Tooley deserves a pat on the back, as well. After all, he had the foresight to hire McCoy in the first place. His choice to fill McCoy's shoes — most likely from within the ranks — will no doubt be a good selection. McCoy's departure sets a interesting precedent. Perhaps the next time Mayor Hood is in a jam to fill a top management posi­ tion, she'll look to little 'ol Sanford to bail her out again. Our fair city has endured years of snide remarks from across the region. Now Central Florida is looking at Sanford as the pacesetter. Just one more reason for the residents of the Celery City to be "Sanford Proud." Diplomas for veterans Let's face it You can see by my photo that I'm no ny phi wasn't bom yi yesterday. It's more like the seven decades ag o. I was in hiefth school at the end of World War II when the veterhon My senior year saw a number of men re-enter­ a ns returned home. ing high school to obtain their diplomas. It was unusual to have men in their early to mid 20s in our class, but they had left home to serve their country and now was the time to continue their lives. This was in Michigan. I don't know how it was here in Florida during the late 1940s. But in the year 2000, Florida passed a law that said veterans of World War II, who didn't finish high school, could receive a diplo­ ma. Now, as of July 1,2002, Education Commissioner Charlie Crist and Rocky McPherson, Director of Administration with the Department of Veterans' Affairs, got a new law passed, to provide diplo­ mas for veterans of the Korean war who meet cer­ ta in ertterta. Crist said, "We ate honored to have the privi­ lege of recognizing those Floridians who answered the call to action and fought for free­ dom during the Korean War." McPherson commented, 'T his diploma will honor those in our state who were forced to dis­ Nick continue their high school education due to Pfeifauf wartime circumstances." • • • •••• The requirements to receive the diploma include the following; Korean veterans must be a Florida resident; must have been inducted into military service between June 1950 and January 1954; received an honorable dis­ charge; started high school between 1946 and 1950; and were scheduled to graduate from high school between 1950 and 1954. I fit into every one of these requirements except I graduated from high school first, then I enlisted in November 1950. As a Korean War veteran, I am pleased that Florida has enacted these laws for my fellow veterans. Now it is my hope that the Viet Nam War and possibly the Gulf War will be included in the near future. It is also my hope that Michigan and other states will enact simi­ lar legislation to provide their veterans with high school diplomas. Some folks say that during the first two years of high school, you receive your education. Then during the second two years, you learn how to use what you have learned. Certainly, the years spent in military service teach us plenty. If you qualify and would like to obtain a diploma, contact the Department of Veteran's Affairs Web site at www.floridavcts.org or phone 1-800-827-7400. 1 see this as a good move. Many employers seek workers with at least a high school diploma, as do institutions of higher education. Through this Florida law, things may improve for many veterans. Don't like our point of view? Do something about It Write us a letter to the editor. AN letter* to the editor must be signed and, for verification purposes, Include an address end phone number. Letter* should also be limited to 600 words. Letters to the editor win be acoepted by: • U . 8 . M a ll 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771 • E-mail edltorOsemlnoleherald.com • Fax 323-9408 Letters to the adKor and columnists who appear on iheedNorlalpagedonot necesaarly represent the vtewB of the Seminole Herald Letters may be edited tor length. Your View Government should stay out of private sector To: Mayor Brady Lcssand City o f Sanford Dear Mayor Lessard: I have read with great interest recently of the possibility of Sanford issuing some type of moratorium on the construction of apartment buildings within the dty limits. I personally feel more thought and discussion should be given to this particular subject 1 .1 don't think it is a good sugtion for government to inter■ the private sector. “That Mwith " “ ‘ ty]jX! of control, as I have always tends to be communistic in S t theory and it never works. 2. With the cost of homes today, a large segment of the population frankly cannot afford the down payment, or they can't lontnl qualify or afford the monthly payments and all of the expenses involved in home ownership. 3. Practically all apartment construction is financed through various mortgage companies and if the developer cannot prove to the lender that in fact he can ser­ vice the debt, he won't get the loan to construct. 4. If more apartments are con­ structed with a liberal lender and the vacancy rate increases in the apartment industry in Sanford, this could be one of the best things that could happen to Sanford. I personally believe that the apartment rent today is too high and the only way it is going to decrease is through competi­ tion. When the occupancy rate is down to 80 percent or possibly even less, you will see the rent rates decline 10 to 20 percent This would certainly assist many, many families at the poverty level in securing a home for their family. 5. Lastly, for Sanford to contin­ ue to flourish it has to attract new business and support the new merchants discovering Sanfond, including but not limited to more car dealerships, SAM'S Club, a new Wal-Mart and a new Lowe's under construction on 17-92. Their presence in Sanford is based on the purchasing power of the masses. To have the mass­ es, one has to have affordable housing, whether It is single fam­ ily, condos or apartments, but in most cases it will always be apartments. Apartment living for .many, is a very good lifestyle. ils. Ample security, swimi recreation, landscaping. system of "pay as you go” is absolutely necessary. I think the City would do well by spending additional time, effort effi and resources to have an overall deanup/fixup program to rehab many of the older homes. Owners should be given a period of time to make improvements on those that arc old and dilapidated, unsafe or unsanitary. In cases where this doesn't work, it would be better to demolish the structure. I am proud to be a resident of Sanford. I know it is not easy, but I do appreciate the good job you arc doing as our mayor. Keep up thogi lw ork. Cordially E. Everett Huskey President, Huskey Development Co, Inc. Secrecy is winning the war against freedom On June 6, President Bush withoutprotecting protectingAmericans Americans without business businesseverywhere everywhereininthe theworld, world, defies us by charging any ended to the nation serving in their its J J *his ’ address ** ‘ countries from * Americans, military'ordvilian. i but our trainol killers will be on homeland security legislation reach..." the president has the authority to immune from any punishment by saying; "History has called our "Under a little-remarked provi­ and any questioning not personal­ free them by any "necessary and nation into action. _. Will sion in the anti-terrorism ly approved by Bush ana his suc­ appropriate means" — up to and America — with our package President Bush cessor*. One way to define the including invasion. We could, for unique position and signed last week, • reach of the power the United Instance, invade tire Netherlands power — blink in the face President Uribe (of if international courts charged one States thinks it has is to note that of terror, or will we lead Colombia) can now use of us with conduct unbecoming only a handful of countries do to a freer; more dvilized dozens of Americanan American. not receive some of the billions of world? There's only one dollars a year we spread around On the night of June 6, answer This country will well as Colombian sol­ in military aid to other countries. President Bush began by telling lead the world to safety, diers who were trained This is our new idea of law and Americans thatt Ihe would security, peace and free­ by United States troops in order. Republicans have taken to "sweeping changes that will dom.” operations against leftist calling the international court "the strengthen our homeland." He has Richard guerrillas.... Previous It sounded as if our rogue court” We have decided to been as good as his word. The Reeves homeland was the whole guidelines limited the use make our stand on a 1950s Cold resident's overseas military and world. Now that his anti- • • • of the helicopters and sol­ War view of law. It all seemed so itelligcnce operations are going terrorism legislation has diers to anti-drug opera­ sensible, even moral, until on out there somewhere in the fog tions." become law, it is obvious that he President Kennedy was assassi­ war, deception and lies on all meant what he said — and per­ TVvo days later, on Aug. 12, The nated in 1963 and the public dis­ sides. Next, we will see, almost, haps more. Fast-forward to last Times reported: "Defense Secretary covered, in congressional hearings what the White House and week, after he signed the 35-page Donald H. Rumsfeld is consider­ in 1975, that our guys were out Pentagon and law enforcement Homeland Security Act of 2002. ing ways to expand broadly the there trying to kill anyone who agencies plan to do in the actual These paragraphs arc from The role of American Special disa: 1with us, beginning with homeland itself. New York Times of Aug. 10: Operations forces in the global Fidel Castro. Judging by that, we "Freedom and fear are at war campaign against terrorism, "The Bush administration, will Icam what is going on now — and freedom is winning," Bush making use of the new anti-terror­ including sending them world­ in about 30 or 40 year* — when it said that night. At home, he might ism law, warned foreign diplo­ wide to capture or kill ol-Qaida will be too late. have added, freedom and secrecy mats this week that their nations leaders far from the battlefields of Once again. Congress is signing are at war — and secrecy is win­ could lose all military aid if they off on it knows not what. The law Afghanistan." ning that one. became members of the So, we are not only preparing passed by the Senate and House International Criminal Court also provides that if any country to get back into ito the assassination < O 2001 UNIVERSAL H E SS SYNDICATE E On the Street The Herald asks people what they think... Major League Baseball players said Friday they have set a strike date fo r Aug. 30. I f the players and owners don’t reach an agree­ ment, it will be the sport’s ninth work stoppage since 1972. We asked several people (f they think it’s a good idea fo r the play­ ers to strike, and if yes, why? *• v I donl think they w * go on strike. Angel Figueroa Deltona I think they wil go on strike, but I donl think they should, it wU ruin baseball. Kevin Danforth Orlando They shouldn't go on strike. It will end baseball. They just bunt up the sport again after the last strike. Going on strike wfl be suicide. Lee Hood - i u L i They should absolutely not go on strike. They should be able to work ft out To shut toe game down. It would be fte shooting themselves In toe head. It w * kM the Sanford It would not be fair to give an answer in two or three sen­ tences. Once you get basebal In your blood, you ca n t get it out The situation is just too complex. Alien Greene Duane J . LaFollette Sanford Oviedo �T iie S eminole H erald Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis “C O M M E N C EM EN T E X C E R C IS E 8 - By R O B E R H. W O LFE ACROSS 1 Indy 500 letter* 4 Big roller 6 In a mlnuta 12 Rsafy come down 18 * _ and Peace* 17 Undertying 18Qruborchigger 19 Levels, In Leeds 21 Blood datsifcaiion system 22 Sales oome-on 25 OTva Anna 27 C ate In court? 28 Curasao has one 29 Put kxth 30 MylNcal hammer 31 Self-concert 33 Hung, neighbor 34 Get upset 38 Kindergarten site 42 Big name In smal 45 Earth ad. 48 Adorable 47 Word heard In a 48 Miami cagers 49 For 61 OrAne Image producer 54 Y e s - _ question 55 Blow 57 Nods, maybe 59 Peeples of T V s Tam e* 60 Reasons to use 104 Ready to pick DO W N 105 Zip 1 Overwhelm 106 Bom 2 Forbidden 107 Trace 3 Campus figures 109 Land maps 4 Word In many 113T6ug California city 117 Exerciser's names accessory Stand of tax 119 Bobby's mom. In 6 Jollity •Dallas7 Uranium 238, o.g. 120 Out fooling. 8 Tribal chief 9 Sandmista leader 123 Former Justice Humberto 10 Lacto-__ Fortas vegetarian 124 Belief 125 Strathclyde 11 Stash finder vistas 12 Supermarket 126 * _ my God, section thou art very 13 Clumsy great*: Psalm 14 Unsuccessful ‘80s 104 grtdton org 127 Sunrfcal reading 15 Part of a film 128 ■...not__ eye In 17 Vitamin H (he house’ 18 Director J e a n -__ Godard 129 Beach blanket? 130 Thick hair 20 Lady of Sp. 131 Ja zz comettst 23 Scopes Trial attorney Addertey 24 II can help raise dough 28 I. e g. 32 "Jaws" boat 35 What people cant stand to keep? 37 Draff of U r . Belvedere* 38*Mmmmr 39 Katz of “Hocus Pocus* 40 ONeUTs daughter 41 Nottingham necessaries 42 Some restaurant owners 43 Haunting 44 Where to find sweaters? 45 Sm al racer 50 C D -__ 52 Twofold 53 Collapse 54 Exchange ringer 58 Old waste 58 Student occupations of a sort 81 Holiday voggie 62 Tapored arch 65 Star In tho Swan constellation 68 Flowery 68 Former Vietnam leader B a o __ 72 Grandma, often 73 Actress Verdugo 74 Pub pastime 78 Indy entrant 77 Ivory Coast neighbor 78 Rock producer Brian 00 *The Little Red Hen* reply 81 One-named supermodel 82 Dear, to Luigi 88 _ example 89 Photo la b _ , emulsion compound 91 * _ was saying...* 3 16 r • 10 1 5T“ 25 5T 63 Mors deScate 64 Bottle-breaking 67 Scorched 69 A AA listing 70 Bubbly prefix 71 Looked after 75 Gate at the track 79 Quartet member 80 Capital of Cyprus 83 Book before Esth. 84 Martin of ‘Matters of the Heart* 85 Computer key V* a m ■ il i w 11 nr M Yemen neighbor 87 Algiers' old native 9 0 ‘V ia * __ Sm al 92 Man 93 It goes over the reed 94 Iowa coSege town 96 Local Nek shower 98 Native Israels 100 Party for a 0200} Tribune Mrdia S c n tc n , lac. See Solution on Page 10A i ». 2002 Page 5A The Way We Were: Readers add to memories of McReynolds Drug Store 94 Acrobat's lode 95 Islamic teacher Var. Since the McReynolds Drug 97 What buds do 99 Add Store articles appeared, 1 have 101 Mediator, received further information, Ideally which I will share today. 102 W a l Street s _ Brothers Clara Haskins (Mrs. John) 103 Paged Sauls, called with a few of her 104 Fixed allotment memories. Her father, Harold 108 Inventor Nikola 110*01 Bias* Haskins, Sr, Sanford postmaster novelist Lesage at that time (1925) was the first 111 Delicate leg man that Doc A.C. McReynolds bone 112 ___________through: met in Sanford. Doc asked Mr. persovore .............................. . Haskins for 113*__Along, Little input as to Dogies* 114 S S S where to classification locate his 115 Citrus cover drugstore, 116 Mass apparel 118*__poetica’ : and he sug­ Horace gested the 121 Author Levin comer of 122 Miner's score Stu m p ed ? Call 1 -9 0 0 -2 2 6 *4 4 1 3 . 99 cen ts a minute 1 Sunday. Aurusi Sanford Avenue and 25th Street. Doc Grace Marie McReynolds Stin eciph er followed his advice W W ” ” ” W W which proved to be an excellent choice. Clara recalls buying suckers and other candy there for two cents each. Doc also sold har­ monicas which she and her fami­ ly and friends purchased. And there were com cob pipes for sale, which she claimed were bought by her and her friends. They used them with rabbit tobacco. Her brother, Harold Haskins, Jr., now lives in Gainesville. He worked at McReynolds during the late 1930s to earn money for college. Clara also remembered that Chum Stanley worked there. Bob Schultz called me with an interesting story. When he was about four years old during the late 1940s, he became critically 111 with diphtheria. Since this was serious, his grandmother, Mrs. W.W. Linz called Doc McReynolds a( his home in the middle of the night. Doc opened the store and sold her a prescrip­ tion which saved Bob's life. The d ru fy i k e p i h i m a liv e u n t il h e was able to get to the hospital in Orlando where he had emer­ gency surgery. I'm sure tliat Bob and his family were friends and customers of Doc McReynolds for life. This incident was written up in an article about Doc McReynolds which Mr. Schultz later sent me. The article was written circa 1959 when the drugstore moved to Park Drive. And we team more about Doc and Itis drugstore from this. Doc McReynolds and his brother Ralph opened the drug­ store here in 1925. Soon after­ wards, Ralph opened his own drugstore In Longwood, which was still operating at the time of the article. Doc recalled that the only other pharmacy operators in Sanford at that time were Gene Roumlllat and Bruce Anderson (Roumillat and Andcrsons) and J.O. Laney (Laney's). In addition to his experience with Bob Schultz, Doc recalled another incident. One night bur­ glars crawled through a grill into the store where they found everything to their convenience. By plugging their electric drill into a wall socket right next to the safe, they bored open the metal door and helped them­ selves. Doc figured that on an aver­ age day he had served 700 cus­ tomers during the drugstore’s 33 existence. That meant that McReynolds Drug Company had served about 5 million people. Doc estimated that 250 per­ sons had been his employees. Next to Doc, druggist A.C. Rector had been there the longest, 10 years. A few prominent people who had visited the store were U.S. Senator George Smathere, former New York Giant Southpaw Carl Hubbcl, and old time big leaguer Zinn Beck. A rtMu\ widening pruned wn» the cause of the drugstore's move from its prime location. The project would take all the parking places and perhaps part of the building. The 65 year old graduate of Atlanta College of Pharmacy said, "I've enjoyed a good busi­ ness there and consider it one of the best locations in Sanford. But it is untenable because of the widening of the street." As reported before, McReynolds Drug Co. endured approximately 10 more years at the Park Drive location before Doc McReynolds retired in 1968. Picture Identifications Dorothy Pezold Raines called to identify another one of the American Legion members in the picture published July 28. The third man from the right is her father, Paul Pezold. She said that these men were called ‘T h e Dirty Dozen" and that they also sold the old World War I cannon from the front of the Legion's log cabin for recycling. Camilla Lundquist Myers identified her parents in the 1963 First Methodist photo published July 24. These were Alice and Elmer Lundquist who were seat­ ed between M.E. Baker and Randall Priest on the left side of the table at the right. Celery Fed Beach Reunion This is the last call for Seminole High School Celery Feds to make reservations for the annual beach reunion to be held Sept. 13-15. The event will be held at the Holiday Inn Shores (1-800-722-3297) in Daytona Beach with a barbecue dinner on Saturday night. Cost of the meal is $10 to be sent to Tommye Johnson by Sept. 9. Contact her for further information at 407322-3660. This is a wonderful event for SHS graduates, 1930s 1950s, s o d o n 't m is s o u t o n all Ovu (un. _ ._ . 'tri‘FJpr^idi^idpI|g]rg)r?7[>1i^i^T[?T,?ipj|,’Jrz![?l|l ARE YOU ECYCUNG THy ^ / a b l e s AT L ake M ary Exceptional Senior Living (formerly Summerville) NEWSPAPERS? A ssisted Living f o r y o u r Lifestyle The Lifestyle you want...The address you Deserve... Unparalleled Services and Care...Exceptional Personalized Care Recycling Containers School, Church and irop Off Location At the Gables, we believe that assisted living is not just about assist­ ing individuals with physical needs. It is about supporting and respecting every aspect of a person’s life - physical, emotional, social, and intellectual. At The Gables, your needs, wants and desires are our priority. We make every attempt to make everyday meaning­ ful and enjoyable. Situated in the prestigious Lake Mary and Heathrow community, The Gables is ideally located. We offer a variety of suite styles and sizes to suit every lifestyle. Memory Care Progiam also available for dementia and Alzheimer’s care. Serving a ll ol Central Florida Call fo r a free tour and gourmet Dining Experience! 407-688-1660 3655 West Lake Mary Boulevard Lake Mary, Florida License *10007 �Il Page 6 A Sunday. August 18.2002 T iif . S e m in o l e H e r a l d Flirting fiance isn’t ready for m arriage SiLeblicauon internum m on H e a lth In s u r a n c e * (5) A ffo rd a b le R a te s! •t( DEAR ABBY: I am a 22-yearold woman who has been engaged to "Bill" for nine .................................... months. We plan to be married next I Bill and I were friends for ars, but 4 year we started dating and got serious. We luve been very happy C Dear Abby • until just recently. My best friend, "Molly," and Bill nave been spending a lot of time together. He helped her move, runs errands with her, and has even gone so far os to work overtime, but only at mid­ night — when Molly works. The two of them are always giggling, playfully grabbing and slapping each other's arms — and when Molly's around. Bill ignores me completely. We haven't made love in more than two mon tits. However, Bill and Molly's conversation is Ltced with sexual innuendo. Am I correct to assume that Bill is having an affair with her? I've confronted him, but lie says I'm jealous and insecure because my Last relationship ended when my ex cheated on me. Is he right, Abby? Or is he a cheating dog? I love this man with all my heart and want to trust him, but my gut tells me otherwise. DOUBTING HIM IN SARNIA, ONTARIO I DEAR DOUBTING: Listen to vour guL Even if there is no afnrij; you're picking up on 'Vibes" of sexual attraction and tension. If he's this easily dis­ tracted and going out of his way to be with other women before you're married, imagine what it will be like afterward. & D o not m arry th is m an w ith ­ o u t premarital co u n selin g . IL . - will give you both an opportu­ nity to' express what you expect from each other. i * i DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 were married six months ago. We’ve known each other since we were kids. As teenagers, we were both in and out of trou­ ble. A year ago we faced a sub­ stance abuse problem together and took steps toward making a fresh start. When we tied the knot, we made a commitment to put our past behind us and move for­ ward as partners. However, two monUis after our wedding, my husband came home one night and said he felt trapped and i wanted to be free. He left me and started drink­ ing and doing drugs again. I am committed to staying clean and sober. Although 1 know I had no control over him, I begged him to come home so we could work on his addiction. After being gone for two weeks, he returned home and promised never to leave me again. He said he had just need­ ed time to realize what we had. Now, four montits later, I have discovered his boss fired him for using heroin. So what did my husband do? He left me again. TVvo days after that, I filed for divorce. But I love him so much I can't stop asking myself if I did the right tiling. Should I have given my marriage a little more time, Abby? STILL IN LOVE WITH A NEW ORLEANS DRUGGIE (I DEAR STILL IN LOVE: I don't think so. His relapse into heroin use makes it apparent that he hasn't licked his addic­ tion, and il is vital that you not allow yourself to be dragged down with him. U, at some later date, he is able to manage his sickness — and addiction is a sickness — you can revisit the question of whether he's a suitable lifetime partner: But for now, I'd say you did the right thing. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Burcn, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her moUtcr, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 1 69440, I d s Angeles, CA OOOW. Honest, Dependable, Guaranteed and Dedicated Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair Needs. Self-Employed? « •fc.M t I If R, • ! fM llH f II ♦ (/•«/?(•' • L m in s x x l N i i * i 1'i i i f • » ' lit* .i I m Ii • ||IH • llR S irf A IIH tfL i f _ till | II* ••//•'• III • I f / .ltf t l i M l t l l k t M i |I»II tfi« M < .|Hif • / /, Sit.?.' /«!•»• I Por everything you need to know about wedding planning, order "How to I lave a Lovely Wedding." Send a businesssized, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $5 (US. funds only) to: Dear Abby — Wedding Booklet, I’.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included in the price.) C 2002 UNIVERSAL rHESS S tN D IC A IT (■rand Opening R O N ’S P E T S , me. 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I /• " Ixx/p * U _ • Scheduled transportation All utilities including cable television Stim ulating daily activities Emergency response system Spacious, well-appointed common areas j H e r it a g e W o o d s L ake M ary 's Premier A s s is t e d L iving & A lzheimer 's C om m unity 150 Middle street • Lake Mary, FL 32746 For information about | Please Mail to: 1 I Name, J Tel.. Located Directly Behind the Lake Mary Post Office Call Today for a Tour (407) 321-7550 Assisted Living License No. 10162 I Address I City L I Heritage Woods 150 Middle Street Lake Mary, FL 32746 �T he SrMiNoi-F. I I fra ij > Sunday. August IH. 2002 PflgC 7A I Hob Nob ■} C o n tin u ed fro m P ag e 1A by Tom Lagomansino (44 votes), Dean Moscly (37), James Coaklcy (7), Phillip Hampton (7) and Michael Rathel (3). Coaklcy is the Libertarian candidate and will face the winner of the Sept. 10 Republican primary during November's general election. State Rep. David Mealor easily won the poll for District 34 gain­ ing 117 votes to just 37 for his Republican primary opponent Dr. Clyde Climer. Libertarian Christopher Wheeler received 16 votes. Republican State Ren. David Simmons defeated Lioertarian Timothy Moriarty 133 to 24. Incumbent Republican Bill Posey doubled up the vote total of his primary opponent, Harry C o n tin u ed from P age 1A !t ■*. earned 10 votes, while Bill McBride and State Sen. Daryl Jones tied with 26 votes each. Jones has run a distant third to McBride and Reno in statewide polls. Charlie Crist received 60 votes for state attorney general, fol­ lowed by Buddy Dyer (44), Tom Warner (35), Locke Burt (16), Scott Maddox (10), George Sheldon (5), and Walt Dartland F i Lunar :5 Goode Jr., 88 to 44, in the District 24 state senate race. hr local races, incumbent Randy Morris beat Hill Daniel 125 to 38 for the Seminole County Commission District 2 race. School Ikrard member Jeanne Morris received 118 votes while her opponent Oscar Pendleton earned 50. Feeney, a Republican, out aced his Democratic opponent larry Jacobs 129 to 55 in the 24tlr Congressional District race. Republican Congressman John Mica likewise scored a large win with 143 votes compared to 38 for the Democratic candidate Wayne I iogan. In the only loss for an incum­ bent, Democratic Congresswoman Corrine Brown received 49 votes, while her Republican opponent Jennifer Carroll earned 132. The BrownCarroll race is a rematch of the 2000 District 3 congressional race, which Brown won handily. Governor Jeb Bush easily won with 123 votes, but it was the results on the Democratic side that presented the biggest sur­ prise. Front-runner Janet Reno Due to security reasons, NASA will only loan the samples to indi­ viduals who go through the required training. Last week's loan to Lake Mary Elementary School was the sixth or seventh time Cavins has been able to bring the project to his students. "When I told the students they were going to see the moon rocks, they got really excited," Cavins said. "However, some of them thought the samples were going to be larger, like real rocks." The lunar samples, which are no larger than an Inch apiece, were gathered from the moon during NASA's Apollo missions ana include orange and Highland soils, basalt and Brecda. "The meteorite samples arc from here on earth," Cavins said. "They were collected from mete­ ors found on the planet." Fourth-grader Zach Lauer said his favorite sample was the lunar orange soil. "It is really spotty, not like you would think it would be," Liner said. "And, I learned how tliey dripped the rocks off with little chisels to bring them back to earth." Along with educational materi­ al provided by NASA, the teach­ ing team at Lake Mary Elementary created a sdence unit centered on the rock samples. During tire week students observed, measured and sketched tire various types of frag­ ments. On Friday, tire samples were sent back to NASA, but Gavins hopes to bring tlrem back to lire school so future students Irave the opportunity to see moon rocks. "It's such a wonderful pro­ gram," he said. "These samples are a part of our national treasure." 0 ). Charles Bronson won the Commissioner of Agriculture race with 119 votes, followed by Winter Springs veterinarian "Dr. Andy" Michaud (23), David Nelson (21), and Mar)’ Barley (13). "It was a great event, and I think everyone had a good time," Gordon said. "All of our sponsors did a wonderful job. The restau­ rants provided all the food at no charge, and they had some good response. There was plenty to eat and drink." While Gordon praised all of the sponsors for their involve­ ment, she singled out Showgear National Production Services from Orange City for their contri­ herald photo by Tommy Vlneont Sanford Chamber member Mark Lewis, loft, Sominolo County Supervisor of Electrons Sandy Goard and John Horaruo, information supervisor for Seminole's Supervisor of Elections Office, discuss politics during Thursday’s Hob Nob. butions. Tire company provided two projection screens with continuos video feeds and profes­ sional sound services. "All in all, I think they provid­ ed donated about $13,000 in ser­ vices," Gordon said. "They did such a good job that 1 understand the Lake Mary Chamber is trying to hire them for their Hob Nob." 5 P riv a te S c h o o l 94 Y e a r s o f . . . S u c c e s s ! Voted Seminole Christian Academy Preschool P r iv a t e § c h o o l Now accepting Enrollm ent for t 2002-2003 school year Classes for K-3 & K-4. 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The responses will be scored and the player will receive a special bar­ code label to wear. Staffers, who will be armed with mobile scanners, will mingle with the crowd and scan labels. Tire scanner's screen will indicate whether the survey responses of two players arc the same, similar or completely different. When a match appears, the sercener's work will be done. However, dog owners who aren’t looking for their perfect match arc also encouraged to join the party. "The event is open to every­ one, Knipfer said. "There's going to lx? a lot of activities, free give­ aways and refreshments. You don't have to be single or a dog owner to come and enjoy the da yPlanned activities include free pet portraits, dog agility demon­ strations and live entertainment. Refreshments include an appetiz­ er buffet and beverage bar for guests and gourmet treats for their four-legged friends. On Saturday, dog owners arc reminded to keep their canines ke leashed, unlike other days at the park. The four-hour party will be a "leashed" event due to safety considerations. The event is free to the public. Paw Park is located at 427 S. French Avc. in Sanfond. For more information, visit the park’s Web site at www.pawparksanford.org when I didn't have work to do," Ire said. "So 1 thought I'd just stay at homo and enjoy life." "H e was a kind and gentle man," said neighbor Bonnie Taylor. "We'll miss him. He was loved by all." Survivors include son, James A. Cordell and son's wife, Laurie of Ponte Vedra Beach; sister. Sue Koko of Sanford; grandchildren Judith Smith, James M. Cordell, Terry D. Cordell and Lee Seaman; and great-grandson Denver Tyscon Smith. Visitation will be Sunday, Aug. 18 from 5 until 7 p.m. at the Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel. Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Monday, Aug. 19 at First Baptist Church of Sanford on Park Avenue, with the Rev. Rick Blythe officiating. Burial will follow at the Oaklawn Park Cemetery in Lake Mary. C o n tin u ed fro m P age 1A will be underwater, but she assured commissioners that the physical facilities and the fisirinj; dock and pier will not be affix Likewise, playground areas, restrooms and pavilions will be located on land above the 100-year flood zone. The park is being named in memory of Seminole County Deputy Eugene Gregory, who was killed July 8, 1998 while on duty tn the Geneva area. Nicknamed "Stetson" because of the Stetson hat he always wore, Gregory joined the Seminole County Sheriff's department in 1988, working in the Geneva area Cordell C o n tin u ed fro m P ag e 1A friend Dean Ray said Cordell was still working on repairing pumps practically every day. "He told me recently he’s feel­ ing ready to retire, but was look­ ing for some younger person, per­ haps in his 60s, to take over the business.," Ray said. On the anniversary of his birth last year, Cordell started the day getting a hair cut. "This Ls proba­ bly tire first day in six months Jim Walter Homes has ______[ O U . H H r i | from September, 1991 to Julv, 1998. Prior to that, he ran a family owned and operated lumberyard, Gregory Lumber In Sanford from 1971 to 1992. In addition to Gregory, the park Is being dedicated to the people he served, as well as all Seminole County Law Enforcement Officers and to give the youth of Geneva a place for recreation. Phase l\vo of the park will include a 14,700 square foot boardwalk that will wind through the wooded wetlands. It will nave informative kiosks explaining the wet Linds and vari­ ous plants and animals in the area. A 300 foot pier and pier jvilion will extend into Lake . iamey. There will also be addi­ tional landscaping and park sig­ nage. According to Deputy Todd Modcrson, project manager, donations arc still needed and being accepted at any Citizens Bank of Oviedo or Washington Mutual Bank. Checks should be made payable to “Law Enforcement Memorial Park Fund". They may also be mailed to the Seminole County Sheriff's office, Dist. 4, Attn: D/S Todd A. Modcrson, 100 Bush Blvd., Sanford, 32773-6706. For ques­ tions, phone Modcrson at 407977-6381. E Learning Institute for Elders fall semester begins Sept. 10 Ballroom In the Student Union Building on the University campus. Sessions will be 9:20 a.m. until noon on Tuesdays. The Learning Institute for Elders at the University of Central Florida begins its Fall Semester on Tuesday, Sept. 10. Classes are held in the Pegasus Membership Is $75 per year, two semesters. For Information or a list of the courses, phone 407-8235433. L egal N o n c e OF CHANGE OF FUTURE LAND USE AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. AMEND­ ING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA; PROVIDING FOR A CHANGE OF FUTURE LANO USE DESIGNATION FROM LOW DENSI TY RESIDENTIAL (LOR) TO OFFICE (OFF); PfFOVIDINQ FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. AND EFFECTIVE D ATE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN toot th* C4y ot Lake M*ry. Flood.. Local Planning Agancy aril hot) a PubOe Haaimg on Wadnaaday. August IS, 2002. at T OO p m . Of aa aoon aa poaaMa th*rean#r. to maka a racommandaton lo Via Mayor and C*y a Mura land uas map amsndmsrt to tha cay o» Laka Maty Comprehend.* Plan. Tha pepowd amandmant la a Mura land uaa changa from Low Dsnaay naaidarwal (LDR) to OStea (OFF) to properly tocatoo ai me o n raereec* Hon ot Rmahart Road and Pma C*d* Dftva. Pareal ID No 07-2000300-02000000 Tha prepoasd uaa ot prepady la tare ona atory modtoal otScs bdttnga tor Cantral Honda llretogy Aaaodatoa A copy ot Via propoaad amandmant to toa ComprahanaNa Plan la avaX* abta tor toapscoon by toa pubac In lha Community Development Department ones. Laka Mary Cfy Hal. 100 North C o * * y CM ) Road. Laka Mary. Honda 32740. Monday torompi Friday, bom 100 A M unM 800 P M , or you may cai Ffcbacca Hammock. 8#ntor Plarmar at (407) 8SS-I440 tor mors Mormabon oorv Ths Putokc Hasting md bs hsld In to# Cay Commission Chambers at 100 N Country CM ) Rd. laka Mary. Any mtaraalad party may appaar at tos pubkc hearing and ba hsard regarding lha abova daaertoad amanrbnanl or submX aatoan comto lha address idantrhad Sard hsartng may oonOnua bom tans to Sms taut t n Local Planning Agancy makaa • ratal N O TE IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY T H tt AGENCY WITH R E SP EC T TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT TH U MEETING O R HEAPING. HE OR SH E WILL NEED A RECORD O f THE PROCEEDIN G S. AND THAT, FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEEO TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORO OF TH E PROCEEDINGS IS MAOE. WHICH RECORO INCLU0E8 THE TESTIM ONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. FIORIOA STATUTES 2S6BI0S. PERSONS WITH 0ISABEJT1ES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE t t ANY OF THEBE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD C O N ­ TACT THE CITY ADA COORDINA­ TOR AT LEAST 42 HOURS IN ADVANCE OP TH E MEETING AT 407-SSS-I424. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORDA CAROL A. FOSTER. CITY CLERK PuMalr August IE, 2002 P P IM A G om m unitu R em em b ers The public Is Invited to be a part of this veiy special Ceremony Remembering September 11th, 2001 L a n d P a y o ff F in an cin g Jim W aller H om es, the nation's UrgcM o n -y o u r lot builder, is n o w affiliated w ith a lender w h o offers full financing, Inclu d in g paying off o r h elp in g yo u b u y land. Iln m ch u ye re can Speakers Include: Police Chief Brian Tooley, Mayor Bette Smith, Chief Deputy Sheriff Steven Harriett Ceremonies include: Patriotic Music, Candle lighting and Flag Presentation include the purchase o r payoff o f their land with a new Jim W alter hom e . It's Just one m ore w ay Jim W alter H om es nu k es it easier than ever for m o re families to affonlahly build and finance their dreams. If you have: |Down Payment Points Closing Costs >ren.»»roBtre^O>re.^\ , ____ %Q , , . •0 - *0. Land with a Loan, $0 or Low Low $0 with Equity No Land Low $0 h 1 |'“X t *t h o m ii ORLANDO, FL 4540 W. Colonial, Hwy. 50 W. 800-879-4748 i Please make plans to attend this very special ceremony as we remember those who lost their lives and those who serve In our Armed Forces Visit o u r model I tome center o r call I-HIMM92-SHJ7 ext. 60 for a free catalog tlut's filled with more titan 30 hom e designs. W e're open M< h i . - Fri. H am - 6 pm , Sal. 10 am •5 pm , Sun. noon - 5 pm. •No money down and b « J tele Inm om j to propart* own»» Land payoff foanong not u#r*r<V eveieUe tn Vw sUtaa of Kanaaa, Maytond n » I’hoto ahowv acturi ham* tuff may vvJUda ad JU ia cptora a customer mt.ff.aLom not pari o1 ex# standard vtg anruD* at d M K H i s I M h H i U U Uato lu m a IL i tre. At 823. AH 10003 . FL-CRCXA71I2. TN23M2 M siuO M L NC-10*«0. SC 10156 Georpa raadar«4 mnrtj>n/» kn i O 2UQ2 Am Wafter tfcjmee. Pc CopyngN atneffy erAorced Authorized Agent of In Honor of the City Of Sanford's 125th Anniversary Celebration, Sanford Main Street, Inc. j! S a n f o r d M a in a t r « y C Xcingular tn c . COMPLIMENTARY CAR CHARGER S a n f o r d , T h a H is t o r ic H e a r t O f S am ln ela C o u n ty p res en ts its Inaugural Golf Classic l4 o u ’r e D n v it e d Mayfair Country Club Friday, Sept. 6 , 2 0 0 2 7 :3 0 am B rk fs t / Regis 8 :3 0 am S h otg u n Scra m ble C on tact: B etsy Nein 4 0 7 - 8 3 1 -9 9 9 1 F ax 4 0 7 - 8 6 9 - 1 3 7 8 CneinfSPaol.com REGISTRATION NAM E. ADDRESS. DAY PHONE NAME. LEATHER CASE •jT • Weighs 4.5 oz. • Vibrating Battery • Voice Activated Dialing • Stores 500 Names & Numbers • FM Radio Tuner • Changeable Front Cover Colors • Internet Ready • One Button Call Back Feature S PONSOR LEVELS 250 QOLO • $ 1500 Includes 4 playing spots and... COMPLIMENTARY V.120T Silver • $1,000 includes 3 playing spots and... B ronze - $750 includes 2 playing spots and... W/ACTIVATION FREE DELIVERY CALL fOR INFO ON ALL THE EXTRA BENEFITS OFFERED TO CORPORATE SPONSORS. HOLE SPONSORS • $50 Custom Made Signs Order Early - Call Today CALL TODAY • P u ttin g C o n te s t • H o lo -ln -O n o • L o n g e s t D r iv e • C lo e e s t P in • M u llig a n s • G o o d ie B a g s 407 - 328-8385 2201 S French Ave. Sanford, FI 32771 • D o o r P rize s COM PANY W IR E L E S S C E L L U L A R U M n •l at i Ceremonies begin at Seven o'clock Wednesday, September 11th at First B ap tist Church of Sanford 519 Park Ave., Sanford (407) 322-6041 Low w w w ji m w a l t e r b o m e s .c o m t r» • R a ffle s ■ A u c t io n & M u c h M o re ANYTIME 1000 BONUS NIGHT & WEEKEND LONG DISTANCE INCLUDED NO ROAMING IN US. 29 . $ 99* -Umaed ams <*d Cred> apprevd and nea aesvaeon on asgfcto CaiguUf caang puna la q M d OAd cam* ba compared a * any stoat apecid eXeie CMP k> tare*, remreul advica chugs (t XAmontoj grou racapis aretfreg* and atm chary*.. reach are subnet to dung* Packags mnutoi a d l to M cah Aabm* *1 siesta d any packag* matast *dbachargsddap*r aarerto rare d$.1$toS4ft Aareire and stoat n a n d usagi are msidad to to rail ka im a a at r « end d each cat to bang prepo**. Ureaad im m w dondcany loreredto to* Iren treng p*riod and are torim x AmodWyconnacaon thug* ft XI24 d p t o to ntm a to a * ikatog any mento in reach cal nngmatod bum h* wren , , phene tomvmred toreu» to* s a w rrereod w »• toaoreng aretes FL GA. SC. NC. AL. KV. T X MS. U and P M *1 Inrlan* X3X *c#re*on to* tovto* Earty MmanMHn to* d 1240 paratod m to* toiyto ft to* i*ftto* *gre«niM tovkM to toXtootpaon* n to* Mimtog auto* FL Ok. SC. NY. NC. AL KV. T H MS. LA and pan, atlnpam A m * n M I I M •*#<, tomwiaaon la* *tvk*. n *fl oto*i areas PremEScnai toakn* may ti* cmatod Mtoi area tomi d toa rentes otatoaa Atorough asnu* a m 4aua at oahonred agaiaa and ralonat reuaare. « M m n a H ahat, and pnret ma, rery Mcyt and area, and H o n Mon-FA Xpai - Tam and PA fem • Men Tam 3800 Bonua NgM and Waakand U a u n Aretabto on C i y i * Nason pton* $3S St and h f m . 1000 Bonus Mgre and areit and Ito ia * aaaXatre on 0 « 4 * > Nason (2 , M pun Inckatod Lang Datano* and Roamng S o to , to cala ongmang and M i m a i , oOm to# 10 U M Btotoa Aa«ma • cnarys. apokr No raamng chaiga otoan doa* no) agplr to caxa tod ia«jre a om a cud w to manama taPng SIX atMaen toa at«*M to at Pm w y vM J S*c<ntoiy Fandy Ta» d*no C n gd d do*. _________________________ da Xa* _____________ oontoad and store _to, s <M*a* MOTOROLA *nd to* SiykradM logo *rei*g*toi*dn to* US Pared $Tiad*m*AOtoo* OMdonOA Inc. 2002 Caiguai Waaian. -Whd ao you hare to tayr and to* giaitoc loti are Same* Marta d Caigutoi W rn in , LLC 07002 b y r e ITi m i i j r Single Player: $70 Foursome: $250 (brkfst. green lees, carl, range balls & awards lunch) Checks payable to Sanford Main Street, Inc. and mailed to Sanford Main Street Attn. Inaugural Golf Tournament P.0. Box 1741 Sanford. FL 32772 % �T iif. S kminou: I I kraij> Sunday. August 18. 2002 P u r c 9A D iscover endless hours of family fun and adventure with an Annual Pass to the Central Florida Zoo. W ith hundreds of native and exotic animals, there is always something new to see at the Zoo. The Zoo is open daily from 9 am to 5 pm with free parking and picnic areas. Plan on spending the day and visit ZO O FARI Outpost fo r unique souvenirs and gifts, and have lunch at the snack bar. Plus, as a Zoo Member, you'll receive these great benef its'. •Admission to •Admission to the Central Florida Zoo fo r an entire year 100 zoos A aquariums, including Brevard Zoo, The Florida Aquarium, Jacksonville Zoo A Miami Metro Zoo • 10% discount at ZO O FARI Outpost g ift shop • Discounts to cultural attractions including Silver Springs • Invitations to Members-only events including exhibit previews • Subscription to ZOOViews Newsletter Central Florida Zoo Membership Application Membership Levels Mail to: Central Florida Zoo PO Box 470309 Lake Monroe, FL 32747 or Call: Email: 407-323-4450, exit 104 *□ $20 Single - One adult □ $25 Senior Plus - One adult (60+) A one guest □ $30 Single Plus - One adult A one guest □ □ $40 Grandparent - Two adults A grandchildren under age 18 $40 Family - Two adults in same household A their children under age 18 Adult Name (1). Adult Name (1), Mailing Address C ity ________ _____________________________________________ Home Phone___ # of Children or Grandchildren________ $ ______ Enclosed Credit Card Number Cash Check (Payable to CFZS) Exp. Date State MasterCard/VISA • zoopass@totcon.com Discover Signature 3755 NW Highway 17-92 (Exit 104; 1-4) in Sanford 407-323-4450 • centralfloridazoo.org i �Page 10A Sunday. August IB. 2002 T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d Sanford . 1 Solution to Today’s Puzzle r,« M to * s\o\o \ m P rr m IaI r A P 10 1UIRI R A S E --------- 1 R VI A I Our First 125 Years A Pictorial Book Of Old Sanford A Collector’s Edition For Any Historian! r f Travel Back In Time With Us... This is a keepsake for any family member, depicting the early years of Sanford. Show Your Commitment To Our Community With your advertising - Reserve Space Today! SIZ E M ECH AN ICALS C O ST Full Page 8 .5 0 ” w ide x 6 1/8” tali $ 5 5 0 .0 0 * liX L See Puzzle on Page 5A $ 3 2 5 .0 0 * t. 1/2 Pg. Vert. 4 1/8” w ide x 6 1/8” tall 1/2 Pg. Horz. 8 .5 0 ” wide x 2 7/16” tall $ 3 2 5 .0 0 * V $ 2 0 5 .0 0 * 4 1/8” w ide x 2 7/16” tall 1/4 Pg. Full Page Premium Positions Also Available - LIM ITED SPACE Inside Front LHP/Inside Front RHP/Inside Back LHP/Inside Back RHP...$800.00* *P rice includes one F R E E book with advertising order S A V E ONE OF THE FASTEST G RO W IN G AND MOST REPUTABLE NATIONWIDE TAX PREPARATION SERVICES. $10 A d v a n c e C o p ie s w ill be ^ on sa le n o w t h r o u g h S e p t e m b e r 1 3 , 2 0 0 2 for... O r< / rr Y o u r s 2995 FREESMALL TAX SCHOOL FEE FOR BOOKS SHARE A FAVORITE PHOTO WITH US, WE WELCOME COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION R e g is te r / J o w l! / V o ir> / C Call yo u r advertising sales representative at the S em ino le Herald today to schedule y o u r ad S e m in o le H e ra ld rsi ttton Earn Extra In c o m e During Tax Season Flexible Schedule,. Convenient Location. We Tty To Make Our Tax Coune A Fun And Enjoyable looming Experience. T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d Advertising Sales M anager P a g er (4 0 7 ) 444-3340 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 \ ---------- l . q a j M o r c ^ SANTORO 1407) 3224 « H O tlA T C OTM l AM teM FAX t40T)S 3 2 .7 7 1 Se p t e m b e r . THE COURSE WILL COVER ALL OF THE BASIC INDIVIDUAL IN CO M E TAX SCHEDULES. l a s s e s b e g i n in e a r l y — -r-r-; - . t FLEAM CALL OM C O M * BY A N D M I M IA N DAVIS. W H O WILL M M A N A O IN O TH I TAX OFFICE. AT H I, CURRENT SUSINEM, POST OPP C * 6 0 * 1 M * t W t t C H AVCMU4 ^pMOASm i-l—7 j 'f 'i m • THE MAILBOX ,<rH . ' a » n « FRENCH A V t - 1AN FO R O ' » (407) I M ^ N I r fi n Announcing the publication of... Sanford: O ur F irst 1 2 5 J^^JI^raD D ^ubrnttted this photo ol her lather. W.C. Hill, taken In 253i*2?. <*•£!»»«««•>»■™s"“'—■ Recalling Sanford’s heritage. S A N F O R D : O U R F I R S T 125 Y E A R S will feature hundreds o f photographs on 128 pages. This treasure chest o f memories will include photos from Sanford o f yesteryear, giving the reader a glimpse o f life in Sanford years ago. A ^ This book will be edited locally by the staff o f the Seminole Herald hiK,^^6 and bound with an attractive, durable cover, making it o f heirloom ’ &2l, t/JJ^?***1E Lundf? ,,,!1'3 PtaurtTSThf^^ quality. h Work on this pictorial history is commencing at this time. The finished W. Lunoquist' Nora product will be available by late November, 2 0 0 2 , ju st in time for Christmas giving! You will want a copy of Sanford: Our First 125 Years not only for yourself, but your loved ones as well. What a great gift idea for those who call Sanford "hom e.” B e sure to reserve your copies with the coupon below. // W E N E E D Y O LJR H E L P ... if you have photos o f bygone days in Sanford, would you share them with us? W e’re looking for photographs o f people, places and things depicting the history o f Sanford from its earliest days right up through 2002. • The photographs should be identifiable, including at least some o f the individuals in the photo. • We will print a credit line with each photo, identifying the person or organization who shared it with us. • You may bring photos to our office at 3(X) N. French Avc., Sanford • Please jo t down all pertinent data including your own name, address and phone number. • I f you have any questions concerning submitting photos, simply call the Seminole Herald at 4 0 7 -322-2611. Connie VViiz/aZT" £S5S«JS _____ ____ "««»oo«a ,a Avomjo. • O f course, space may prohibit us from printing every photo submitted. In any case, all photos will be returned to their owners unharmed. P R E -P U B L IC A T IO N Only a limited number of Sunford: Our First 125 Year* will be published. To lie sure that you gel the number o f copies you warn, place your pre-publica­ tion order today! Tltc pre-publication price is only $29.95 + lax per brx>k. If you don’t reserv e a copy, the price will be $39.95 + tax in December when the books arc available. Simply complete the order form at the right and mail right away. You can moke a deposit or prepay the entire amount. We do accept MasterCard, and Visa. Sem inole H erald D IS C O U N T ! Sanford: Our First 125 Years Please enter my order for: _____ copies of Sanford: Our First 125 Years at pre-publication discount price of $29.95 + tax. I understand that I will be noti­ fied when the books are available and will pick up my order at the Seminole Herald ofTicc. t Payment Method I wish to: □ Make a deposit of $15 per book at this time and Check or Money will pay the balance of $17.05 (sales tax included) □ Order when I pick up my order. □ MasterCard □ Prepay the entire order of $32.05 □ Visa (sales Lis, included) j>er book._ Nam e. Address . C it y ____ Stale/Zip . Phone. Charge Card No. I I I I I I i I . Exp. Date Signature_______ Mail to: Santord: O ur First 125 Year*. Seminole Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 32771 �T iie S eminole H erald Sunday, August 18.2002 Page 1IA AA ACTION TRANSMISSION SERVICE TRANS TUNE UP FLUIDAND GASKET, FILTEREXTRA IFNEEDED $75.00 $200 OFF TRANSMISSION FLUSH In te rn a l M a jo r • FREE TO W IN G • FREE ESTIM ATES NATIONAL W A R R A N TY M e c h a n ic a l & M a in t e n a n c e . In c A - Z ORLANDO’S Hom e • C om m e rcia l • Structural • M e ch a n ica l PREMIER DUCT CLEANING OUR SPECIALITY! Over 25 Years Experience C A U C — m oney on low DAVE — SAVE = M E = D U C T cost INTERNET GAMING CENTER H O M E IN S P E C TIO N S Y O U R D O L L A R S ON H ID D E N C O S TL Y REPAIR S N e tF X features 18 stations with gaming computers, T IM E & M O N E Y DRYER VENT CLEANING C L E A N IN G U P TO X xeox A UP I • H e lp s R e m o v e P o lle n , M ild e w , D u e l, M o ld & A lr b o r n V iru s e s > D u c t 8 e n ltlz ln g A v a ila b le at E x tra C h a rg e With Coupon WITH COUPON A/C H r AT 3591 LAKE EMMA ROAD LAKE MARY 1REE’ curcK u p In the Lake Mary Centre juit a few doors down from TOOJAY’S Gourmet Deli N em an extra charge to r Nights & Weekends •NO HIDDEN FEES •NO MILEAGE •24 HOUR SERVICE Call 407-324-SAVE (7283) | SO For Your FR EE Estimate 9 COBBLESTONE’S Downtown H istoric Sanford on the co rn er of F irst & Palm etto Stop b y a n d say h i to George Anitques, Gifts, Collectibles, Home Decor and more. Com e In F o r O u r SPECIAL SUMMER CLEARANCE AREA G r e a t ly To R ed u ced M ake R oom S h ip m e n t Q A M IN Q ....W ITH A TTITU D El! Windows Doors 2710 S . O R L A N D O D R IV E , S A N F O R D 407-321 -3270 E X P IR A T IO N D A T E : 9/15/02 •~/cz(f(cc "7fexiC S eca n t , s 1 5 n«*<i s t / v A B ack. T o School Special AVANT BEAUTY SALON Over 20 Years Experience 2591 & S A N FO R D AVE. HAIRCUTS $700 (407) 323-0624 Tuesday thru SaL 8 to 5 $1.00 0ft Shampoo & Set Haircut.........$2.00 Off........Reg. $10.00 j Perm ...........$2.00 Off............... .Reo. $35.00 1 00^ NAIL TECH ^ _ expmea e n i ^ Specializing In M en’s & B oy’s Cuts and Senior Citizens g Low ft. Otaaa, Tinted * CH*r •Steel ft Ftberglase Door* » ftw tillinUi I •C— Ue W ow You My •Fwnfty Owned ft Operated* Over 20 YMrsftapertence $ A 9 5 T R A N S T U N E UP FLUID AND GASKET FILTER EXTRA IF NEEDED -...... ... “ TRANSMISSION FLUSH > F o r F u r n it u r e V ir g in ia . $200 OFF !M s g & Major Internal 'W w # * Repairs W IT H C O U P O N O N L Y DOOR, INC 407- 644-4796 O P E U J U E 8 . - SAT. 1 0 :3 0 AM - 5:30J»$/k £S INCREASE THE BEAUTY AND VALUE OF YOUR HOME WITH CTL TM o o m Im ** CTI’S Concrete Resurfacing System can change tko leek of aey existing concrete surface. FREE N o -O b lig a tio n S em in ars. P la n ta tio n GolfCfuh Complimentary M eal Provided A F T E R Tuesday W ednesday August 21 August 20 Limited Time Otter *100“ OFF any |obover $1,000.00 m e rr Kisslmma# Bay God Club RomanoV Macaroni Grill 2001 Kissimmee Bay Cr. 5320 W. Ido Bronson Hwy Kissimmee. FI 32746 KJttlmmee, R 34744 10:15 a.m. 6:15 pjn. Thursday August 22 Timacuan Country Club 550 Timacuan Blvd Lake Mary. FI 32746 6:15 p m. CTO C o n crete C oatings CA LL FOR RESERVATIONS! “BringingDesipi and Beauty to Concrete" RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL To ll Free ( 8 0 0 ) 7 9 7 -2 2 7 3 5473 Benchmaik Lane • Suite 1171 Sanford, FI 32773 407-302-6361 * 5 TR A N S M IS S IO N SERVICE 8 Randy Schoon Long time local resident Covering Sanford, Lake Mary, Longwood and ad of Seminole County O N LY TUESDAY IS SENIOR DAY! SI OFF HAIRCUT. SHAMPOO & SET i in in E n e rg y E f f lc li 2 1 7 E . 1st S t., Sanford, F L 4 0 7 -6 8 8 - 1 4 1 4 W W IT H C O U P O N M A N A C JE R / O P E R A T O R - J U N E S IR IZ I O P E R A T O R S - K A Y , L lL t .lA N A M ll.t .lE Ite m s !!! N e e d F ro m * * two Bring Your Own Computer (BY O C ) stations and two 36” T V s for console gaming with the Microsoft Xbox and Sony Playstation2. I 5 VENTS ' R e p a ir s H U M A N A .. Market PMNT 385 Douglas Avt, Suite 1050 •Altamonte Springs, FI 32714 Sem inole Co. Residents *10.00 O F F Call fo r Tee Times 407-833-0818 L o a n ed north o f Ixike Mary Blvd. on M arkham Woods Rd. , Must Present Ad Expires 08/30*12 ___________ a �I I’a^c I2A Sunday. August III. 2002 Candidates warned to watch where they put their signs From Staff R ep o rt* The Florida Department of Transportation has sent a flier to regional elections offices in an effort to educate candidates and their supporters on prohibitions against placing campaign signs on public road rights-of-way. Some have already been spot­ ted, and removed. According to Michael Snyder, Deputies in ju re d in ja il fight w ith federal p risoner Four Seminole County Sheriff's Office Corrections Deputies were injured early Wednesday morning when they struggled with a federal prisoner who was being held in the John E. I’olk Corrections Facility. Shortly after midnight, the prisoner, Kaslunvn Miller, 29, was being moved from a sec­ tion of lire jail to the adminis­ trative confinement area because he was being disrup­ tive. Once in the administra­ tive confinement area, Miller ran into an open cell and would not come out. Deputies were sent in to get him. During the encounter, Miller fought with them. Deputy Todd Sylvester's jail keys were taken, which Miller used as a weapon, striking the deputy. Miller bit another deputy, Deputy Kenneth Burnham. A thin), Deputy Roy Dumars, was struck on the hand and forearm. The fourth. Deputy David Stewart, was kicked and punched. Three of the deputies, all but Stewart, were taken to the hospital for treatment and released. A medical check revealed no injuries were noted on Miller. Miller now faces four counts of Battery on a Law Enforcement officer. Seminole County is under contract with the U S. Government to house federal prisoners while they await DOT District Five Secretary, it's a matter of m otorist safety. Improperly placed campaign signs can create a hazard by obstructing a motorist’s view of intersection traffic and regulato­ ry or advisory signs. Additionally, mowing or other maintenance functions can be delayed by the need for sign removal. Snyder says the DOT has nei­ Airports monitor general aviation operations for terrorist activities From Staff Reports Officials at tire Orlando Sanford International Airport, as well as all otlwr civil and general aviation pilots and airports are being alert­ ed regarding tire possibility of ter­ rorist operations. According to an alert sent out by the Transportation Security Administration (ISA) to all air­ ports, terrorists arc no longer able to hijack commercial airlines because of increased security at commercial airports. T5A adds Ural it has no credible information concerning specific targets, timing or methods, but 11tore arc reasons to believe prob­ lems could occur at general avia­ tion (GA) airports and the aircraft Ihw have in operation. Tire IS A Ls asking members of tire general aviation community to report all unusual and suspicious activities, if you observe* persons, Y o u ’r e ‘d* I n v it e d To H onor The M emory Of Gov. Lawton Chiles and National, State, and Local D em ocratic Leaders & Candidates aircraft and operations that do not fit the customary practice at the airport. They recommend increased vig­ ilance should be directed toward, (1) Aircraft with unusual or unau­ thorized modifications; (2) Persons loitering in the vidnlty.of aircraft or air operations areas; (3) Persons wlu) appear to be under stress or the control of other persons; (4) Persons whose identification appears altered or inconsistent. Saturday, A ugust 24,2002 6:30 P.M. Hilton Orlando/Altamonte Springs Hotel Keynote Speaker Bob Pea. Florida State Democratic Chairman Special Guests: Rhea Chiles and T in illL C llllP lllfa tt. Widow and Daughter of the Late Governor Chiles Daryl Jo n a s • Bill McBride •Ja n e t Reno and Other Candidates Will Be Present FUNDRAISER: $100 Per Plate Chock Payable To Seminole County NEDC Mail To: Seminole County Northeast Democratic Club P.O. Do* 161763. Caeeetiony. FI 32716 H S V P O y Monday. Augutl 19.2002 Doan Ray (407) 687-6410 or Margaret Ja d u o n (407) 322-6676 __________ m no< The City of Sanford Code Enforcement staff is now utilizing bicycles periodically lor code enforcomont Inspections. This should provide citi­ zens hotter accessibility to ttto oflicors a s they travol through the neigh­ borhoods. Olticor Moralos and Officer Wixon ol tho Sanlord Police Department provided training to Iho codo enforcement stall on the propor operation ol Iho bicydos on July 24. Al loast one day a week, codo onlorcoment will bo out on Iho bicyclos. This outroach will give oflicors a diftorent perspective ol Iho City than driving by In a vehicle. Florida Recycling Services, Inc. To: All of our customers Florida Recycling Services, Inc. will be closed on Monday September 3, 2002, In observance of the labor Day holiday. O nly those areas listed below will have sendee on that dayi • City of Winter Springs - Garbage A t a R e c e p tio n a n d P in n e r l cou rt proccudlnRp. • A re Code enforcers patrol on bikes headquarters in ther the desire or the campaign staff to dedicate a portion of .order that expensive signs can the workforce to the task of be recovered from one of Central Florida removing all campaign signs several from the state right-of-way, Maintenance Yards before they but he stressed, "We will are destroyed. However, Snyder says such remove signs that affect cither safely criteria or maintenance notification connot be guaran­ teed. functions." In Seminole County, the If it becomes necessary to remove signs, he said an FDOT Maintenance Yard can be attempt will be made to notify reached at 407-977-6530. • Osceola County - Garbage The City of Longwood will have their yardwaste picked up on Thursday, September 5, 2002. All other areas will be serviced on their next regularly scheduled day. Florida Recycling Services, Inc. will resume normal operations on Tuesday September 4, 2002 Wd at Florida Recycling Services, In c want to thank you for the opportunity to serve you, and hope you and your families enjoy this Labor Day holiday. 1099 M iller Drive, Altamonte Springs, Florida 32701 Phonei (407) 831-1539 Fax: (407) 831-3228 denyceaskewOaol.com o> w *am l*and,0 mediation com pd to t>>l a w u Cauay Nmtnml Dtnxtm c OkJb You Featu rin g: A sh le y Bed room . Liv in g Room . D in in g Room P ro d u c ts in A ll S to re s! Don’t let thevision loss of M acular D egeneration Your Cholca rob you of the beautiful sights still ahead. CoKlamporary Laathtr-Uka h m < Colon to chooM tram) Indudot Sofa. Loveeeet Cocktal Table. 2 End Tables. 2 Umpe '.A Chair & Ottoman $299 When AMD affects both eyes, the center of an object may be hidden by a dark, blank or blurry spot. Age-related Macular Degeneration (A M D ) • #1 cause of vision loss in seniors. W -f W S ,. • Its damage cannot be reversed. 3 Pc. Living Room Group (Sofa, ^ A ^ l o vLtoi n v tia U ilB *i cRltcllnar) im f) r — •■■nm ir; ••i w • Its progress can be slowed or stopped. • Key is early detection /quick treatment. • Ask your doctor for an AMI) screening. If you want more information about Macular Degeneration please call for a free brochure: ( 4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -6 1 5 1 Orlando area 407-425-7188 Lake Mary area 407-330-6151 Daytona area 386-254-1951 Rocldedge area 321-690-1800 Toll-free 800-255-7188 w w w .centralfloridaretlna.com HOURS Mun S.H I Udin /pm Sun I? Noon Spin 'i n ' <£ FURNITURE MART WAREHOUSE d i N. Staona DM. f X ^ j s S H E * WMarFM R R B rll ' j mourn j^ jj m i S.OrUndoDt. 1.17-12Sato»••*«*< 111*San «•>««»<•• 4I742HU 0 �Inside: Section B C lassifed s 4 B -8 B C rossw ord 8B Sunday August 18, 2002 f •t ' l i t h e B iG S Woakfy stats for Seminole it y ’s Major League eball players ■do High 8chool* |76 76 19 41 .257 \ 19th home run to set liv.sjgfjhib record for homers by Summertime Cross Country Run set By Doan Smith Sports Editor LAKE MARY — The annual Lake Mary Summertime Cross Country Run will once again kick off the prep cross country season when the popular event is run on Saturday, August 31st. The race will be run at the Lake Mary Cross Country Course (located behind Lake Mary High School) with the day beginning at 6:30 a.m. with Late Registration. Racing begins at 7 3 0 a.m. The race is not an official high school event and no team may run under a school name, although the event is Lake M ary’s popular fall kickoff event open to runners o f all ages geared for the 13-to-18 ag age g ro u p . A‘ gej >groupsi arc i 9-and -Under, 10-1 O-to-12, 13-to-15,16-to-18,19-to-29,30-to-39,40to-49, and 50-and-Over. All eight Age G ro u p have both Male and Female divi­ sions. All first place finishers receive medals with second through 10th places in the 12-and-Undcr and the 19-and-Over age g ro u p receiving ribbons. The Top 10 in each 13-to-15 and 16-to18 race receives medals with places 11through-25 receiving ribbons. The top two teams in the 13-to-15 races and 16-to-18 races receive champion and runner-up trophies. The cost to enter is $3 p r person prior to Wednesday, August 28th and $5 after 8/28 or on race day. A separate entry must be sent each run­ ner. A different team name must be used for each team of five to seven runners, both male and female, in the 13-to-15 and 16-to-18 age groups. The race day time schedule is as fol­ lows: • 6 3 0 a.m. _ Late Registration. • 7 3 0 a.m. _ 12-and-Under (two mile) and 19-and-Over races (5K). • 8 a.m. _ 13-to-15 Girls Race (5K). • 8 3 5 a.m. 13-to-15 Boys Race (5K). • 9:10 a.m. _ 16-to-18 Girls Race (5K). • 9:45 a.m. _ 16-to-18 Boys Race (5K). • 10:15 a.m. _ Awards Ceremony. Information and entry forms can also be obtained on www.flrunners.com. Regional revenge II 124 79 7 53 .281 Has helped team win five straight and close to with­ in a game of Division lead. Lake Mary* )ANNY ^ Blew seventh save as hufn- ir 6Y innings may tching up with closer. Lake Brantley High School* M M F elipe L o pez I ss Toronto Blue Jays H 9 1 a I r HR iM a«i 265 60 34 8 31 .226 • Is hitting .370 (10-for-27) with two doubles, a triple and a home run in minors. Sanford Middle School* C orey Patterson MM 1 cf Chicago Cubs I— * ■Oh r HR 445 119 56 13 OCALA — The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) is hosting two weekend workshops for women who want to bring home the wild bacon, fry it up in the pan and learn a variety of outdoor skills. The FWC invites women, 18 and older, to attend a Becoming an Outdoors-Woman weekend camp to improve their skills and enjoy a few recreational activities. In four, four-hour ses­ sions workshops teach skills associated with hunting, fishing Sports Editor P 1 Cincinnati Reds Sp ecial to the Herald By Dean 8mlth | aR AVES Miscues tell story in rout of Post 53 ftt 45 i .267 • Had .one of team’s five homers on Thursday and has hit four this week. SHELBY, N .C — One run wasn't nearly enough this time. Back in June, Sanford Campbell-Losaing American Legion Post 53 scored the • game's only tun In the bottom of the seventh Inning as it edged Dothan (Al.) Post 12 In the Championship Game of the DeLand Firecracker Tournament And for five innings in Thursday's opening game of the American Legion Southeast Regional Tournament on Veterans Field in Hoyt S. Keeter Stadium at Shelby High School it looked as If one run might be the dif­ ference again. But two key errors In the i lx unearned run* and Post 12 (57*9) would add two more unearned runs later with the help of two more Post 53 miscues as it avenged that earlier loss, 10*1. Sanford (40-7) played the South Carolina champions (Manning/Santee Post 68) Friday afternoon and will take on host Shelby Post 82 tonight (Saturday) at 8 p m . The team needs victories in both games to assure itself a place in Sunday's Final 4. Post 53 is part of die American Division along with and o\Vu»r tnddour rocneaUoti The Becoming an Outdoorv Woman program offers a fun and supportive atmosphere to experiment and enjoy the cama­ raderie of others who want to team about Florida's great out­ doors. Although it is designed with women in mind, the camp is the perfect setting for anyone who wants to team in a com­ fortable, non-threatening, non­ competitive, hands-on atmos­ phere. The camp's instructors strive to make participants feel at ease. There is none of the impa­ tience beginners often encounter when trying to leant outdoor skills. "Patience is the secret to the success of our Becoming an Outdoors-Woman program," said Lynne Hawk, director of the program. "O ur instructors are here to guide people through the activities. There is no intimidation." This is the eighth year FWC has offered Becoming an Outdoors-Woman workshops. More than 2,000 women have completed the program. "We get rave reviews," Hawk said. The workshops will be at two See Outdoors, page 2 B Sanford CampbeO-Loaaing Ameri­ can Legion Poet 6 3 shortstop Ja so n Louwtma (above) shows his athleti­ cism a s he reach es lor a wild throw and tiptoes around a Dothan Post 12 runner during Thursday's, 10-1, defeat at the hands of the Alabama Champions. D J . Ackley (right) start­ ed for Post 6 3 and threw shutout b e l lor five innings, allowing only two hits and a walk, before getting roughed up for tlx runs, none earned, in the sixth Inning. Sec Legion, page 2B SSC 12U team qualifies for Super World Series Seminole High School* T im R a in e s By Dean 8mtth Sports Editor of Florida Marlins sb h 67 12 r HR 6 1 i*l 5 a*|. .179 • Raised average 10 points by going 1-for-2 with run scored this week. Lake Brantley Hlgk School* J ason V ar itek c i ftioto court— y o4 J m > M a r >Has cooled off on road trip, but still carrying big bat as team chase playoff berth. OutdoorsWoman weekends scheduled Tha Seminole Softball Club 12-and-UrxJer traveling team poses proudly wtth som e of the trophies they have col­ lected this summer. Members of the team are (left to right, front row) Lauren Ely. Amanda Edelman, Lynsey Schall, Kim O ase, Sondra Valentino, Julie Frank, Margaret Lasher, (back row) coach Jim Q ase, Christine Pulliam, Hope Bitter, AW Perkkia, coach Ja c k Bitter, Chelsea Button, Shelby Plank, and coach Chria Frank. FIVE POIN TS — A successful summer has led to the ultimate for the Seminole Softball Club's 12-and-Under traveling team. A trip to the NSA Super World Series. The team has racked up an impressive 10 third place or bet­ ter finishes in 12 tournaments so far this summer, winning six titles, capped off with a Finish in the top 16 at the 72-team NSA National Tournament that earned the team an invitation to the Super World Scries. At this point in time, the Seminole Softball Club is the only Central Florida team that has qualified for the NSA Super ly World Series and it is very likely that it will be the only Florida team there. The team has amassed an excellent overall record of 55-122, including finishing third in the state of Florida. Among some of the major tournaments the team has played in this summer and their finishes are: Palatka Grand Slam, second place; Apopka May Mayhem, third place; West Orange ange Spring Sprii Fling, champions; Orm ona Beach Spring Blast, champions; Seminole Classic, champions; Gainesville Gator Invitational, champions; ASA NIT Disney, champions; Bartow 10th Annual Summer Slam, champions; Swamp Classic, second place; and NSA "A " State Championships, third place. The Super World Scries had its' inaugural year in 2001 and Seminole Softball Club was rep­ resented by the Seminole Warriors 16U team. This toumaSee Softball, page 2B �Page 211 Sunday. August lit. 2002 T iif . S e m in o l e H e r a l d Wayne Densch Sports Center project underway Sp ecial to the Herald ORLANDO — University of Central Florida football coach Mike Kruczek was all smiles April 4, when he witnessed the ceremonial ground­ breaking for the long-awaited Wayne Densch Sports Center. As much as that day meant to him, it doesn't compare to the feeling of satisfaction he experienced Tuesday morning when he saw the lot being cleared. "Ceremonies are nice for all the dignitaries," Kruczek said. "Actually seeing something happen is the gratifying thing. It shows progress and we arc all elated about that." A soggy practice field meant a trip across cam­ pus to the new fields waiting to be used by the Golden Knights when they lake ixcupancy in the new building next summer. That's when Kruczek saw the work being done. "They've done a great job in a short period of time clearing out a nice pass," Kruczek said. "Obviously we arc anxious to see the foundation being poured and the different stages after that, but this is a sign that things are headed in the right direction and that's a big shot in the arm for everybody involved with this football program." After a few minor delays, including the relocat­ ing of a gopher turtle, the project has officially begun to take shape. The first step was the clear­ ing of the lot. It is estimated the building will take between eight and 10 months to complete. "This is just the first stage of the site prepara­ tion," James Greonwell, UCF Asst. AD for Facilities and Operations, said. "You will begin to see more and more activity in the coming weeks as the project moves toward a full-fledged site prep and civil engineering phase. At that time a construction schedule will be issued that will detail the timeline for the remainder of the pro- !«*•" . . . . The football program is expected to move to the new facility by June of next year. The new Wayne Densch Sports Center will feature a state-of-theart 10,000 square-foot strength and conditioning center and a 5,000 square-fool sports medicine center that will be utilized by all of the universi­ ty's student-athletes. In addition, as home to the UCF football program, a highlight of the sports center will be a 4,000 square-foot locker room and a theatre-style team-meeting auditorium. The facility will be a key building in the University's sports complex that currently houses the UCF Arena and Jay Bergman Field. It will be adjacent to the six new practice fields located on the northeast side of the campus. The total cost of the project is estimated at $6 million. DOUBLE SESSIONS WINDING DOWN; MASCOE MAKING THE MOST OF PRESEASON CAMP The UCF football team continued to cheat the weather on Thursday getting in a pair of work­ outs as two-a-day camp continued. The first ses­ sion consisted of a substantial amount of team time in full pads. The second session was geared toward play recognition, developing reads and timing with the team dressed in helmets and shoulder pads. In addition to the physical rigors and making it through camp intact, players know that a substan- Outdoors Continued from page IB locations. The Hunter Education Training Center in the Ocala National Forest will hold camp Sept.13-15. The Everglades Youth Camp in the Hungryland Slough of the J.W. Corbett Wildlife Management Area, near West Palm Beach, will host the Nov. 15-17 camp. These are rustic summer camp facilities that have basic modem ameni­ ties. Lodging is dormitory style, with meals served in the cafete­ ria. Workshops begin Friday morning ana end Sunday after­ noon. The cost is $150, however a limited number of partial schol- tial amount of learning must be done in a relative­ ly short period of time. The two combined can be a tall order. "We arc all out here just pushing through it," said middle linebacker Chad Maseoe. "Wb arc all continuing to get into football shape and getting used to being knocked around again. It is tough, but there is no better way to get it done than through hard work." Maseoe will be one of several new faces on the UCF defense and will be relied upon to make a significant contribution. "We arc all working hard and beginning to come together as a defense," added Maseoe. "For some of us this is the first time to go through a camp here (UCF), but we arc starting to gel. In our minds we have a long way to go and all we want to do is get better." Even with the end of camp in site, it seems as though all Maseoe and the rest of his teammates want to do is be on the field. "The harder we work and the more reps we are able to get in practice can do nothing but make us better and help us learn from our mistakes." The Golden Knights benefited from the services of rcdshirt freshman linebacker Lemcc Bernard for the first time on Thursday. Bernard (Fort Myers/Bishop Vcrot) needed to clear an adminis­ trative hurdle regarding an academic issue before was able to practice. arships arc available for lowincome women. Workshops are limited to 100 participants each on a first-come, first-served basis. Early registration is best, because workshops fill up quickly. SESSIO N TO PICS: * Introduction to Pan Fishing * Introduction to Bass Fishing * Introduction to Fly-Fishing * Boating Basics • Canocing/Kayaking * Reading the Woods • Introduction to Deer Hunting • Personal Safety • Turkey Hunting Basics • Introduction to the Shooting Sports * Introduction to Handgun Shooting and Hunting * Developing Archery and Bowhunting Skills * Developing Wilderness Survival Skills * Outdoor Photography * Bird Watching * Basic Camping/Backpacking Skills * The Primitive Chef * Small Game Hunting Basics * Intermediate Fly-Flsnlng Call Renee Hays, in the FWC Hunter Education Section, to register for the September or November workshops. Her tele­ phone number in West Palm Beach is (561)625-5126. Briefs LITTLE LEA G U E R EG ISTR A T IO N PtVfc continued to Vwtftg'a tid ttjat tor Sanlord Cam pbelf^i^RflTW itlftcan Legion Post h * w as 2-tor -4 with adoubto in T h u rs d a y 's ,. 10-1 ( loss at the hands of Dothan P o s M ? . >,*. ■m > i* Legion-------Continued from page IB Alabama, South Carolina and Shelby and only the top two teams will advance to the play­ offs. In other first round games from Thursday Shclbyville (TN) Post 235 outscored Douglasville (GA) Post 14,7-4; Rowan County (NC) Post 342 crushed Rio Grande, Puerto Rico Post 18,13-1; and host Shelby Post 82 edged Manning/Santec (SC) Post 68,5-4. In an early game from Friday, Shclbyville Post 235 nipped Rio Grande Post 18, 5-4. The semifinals will be played on Sunday. If Post 53 wins its Pool it will play at 1 p.m. and if the locals finish second they will play at 7 p.m. The Championship Game will be Monday (Aug. 19) at 7 p.m. The winner of the Southeast Regional will earn a spot in the 76th Annual American Legion World Series to be held August 23rd through the 27th at American Legion Memorial Post 325 Baseball Field in Danville, Virginia. Tne Shelby Star, host newspa;r for the American Legion's mtheast Regional Baseball Tournament, nas designed an online site where tournament news, game results, photos and other interesting features will be posted. Local fans need to long on to www.shelbystar.com/portal/ser egional to get all of the informa­ tion they need on the tourna­ ment. Sanford starter D.J. Ackley was outstanding over the first five innings, holding the Alabama champions to two sin­ gles and a walk. But Post 12 sent 12 batters to the plate in the sixth inning and collected seven hits around the two errors to score the six runs, which all but decided the issue. E Post 53's lone run came in the seventh inning. Dominic Petracca walked to lead off the Inning and went to second on a single by Austin Pride before scoring on a single by Chris Krall. William Pierce was 3-for-5 with an RBI to lead a 15-hit Dothan attack. Pride paced Sanford, which only got five hits off of the duo of Ron Woods and Adam Christiansen, with two hits, including a double. Also contributing were Shane Larson (l-for-2, double), Krall (single, RBI), Bryan Ward (sin­ gle) and Petracca (run scored). P O S T 12 to. p o s t a 1 Ootlun A D . PoU 12 000 00* 121 _10 IS 0 Sinford Potl S3 000 000 10 0 . 1 5 4 M xn Jv C h ru lU ra m (V) and Dunn A d Jry. Am ulm oR (6). R uudo (V) »nd !*rtd» W P . W a s h LP . A d lry . Sive . none 2B _ Pott 11 Dunn; Port S3. 1‘nd r. U n u n 3B _ l\ » l 12. Dunn I IK _ mmr K iv m h _ Pual 12 57-*. Pott 53 40-7. Softball Continued from page 10 ment has the same stature for girls as the Little League World Series does for boys, and we all remember last years' success of the Apopka boys' team. In the NSA Super World Series, eight of the best teams in the west will compete against eight of the best teams in the east. Tire tournament is a double elimination format to be held in Peoria, Illinois over the Labor Day weekend (August 31 & September I8*). But the invitation comes with a cost. In order to go to this tournament, the team needs to raise $8,000 to cover the cost of airlines, lodging and ground transportation for the team, coaches and chaperones. A number of fund raising events have been planned and the team has a major corporate sponsor (Orlando Florida Area Chrysler/Jeep Dealers). But additional donations are desperately need­ ed to cover the basic c«>sts. All donations can be sent to: Seminole Softball Club, I O Box 196475, Winter Springs, FL 32719 or coach Jack Bitzer (407-333-3471) can be contacted directly for additional information. The team is coached by Jack Bitzer, Jim Case and Chris Frank, with I-auren Ely, Amanda Edelman, Lynsey Schall, Kim Case, Sondra Valentino, Julie Frank, Margaret Lasher, Christine Pulliam, Hope Bitzer, Alii Perkins, Chelsea Sutton, and Shelby Plank making up the roster. Tlie Seminole Softball Club (with fields located on SR 419 at the Five Points Complex just south of 17-92) is a nonprofit, volunteer sports organiza­ tion that has been in existence for over 20 years. Seminole Softball Club is committed to teaching the basic fundamentals of the sport, to build physical fitness and teach good sportsmanship to girls between the ages of six (6) and eighteen (18). In the Fall season of last year the club nad over 250 girls participating in the program, with six county high schools being represented. Fall season registration is today (Saturday, August 17 from 9 a.m.-to-5 p.m.) and Sunday (August 18 from 1 p.m.-to-4 p.m.). Registration can also be done on the website at www.seminolesoftball.com . H ie season starts September 14"' and lasts thmugh the end of November. The Fall season is an instructional league for all age groups with the exception of High School winch is competitive. Free clinics for hitting, pitching and catching are conducted on Monday and Wednesday's from 6 p.m.-to-8 p.m. Also, Seminole Community College (SCC) will be conducting a clinic at Seminole Softball on September 29th at 2 p.m. for all age groups. 'this year, five girls that have come through the program received full scholarships to SCC and will join three former Seminole Softball Club 'graduate on coach Courtney Miller's Raiders. This past summer the club had eight tourna­ ment teams with over 90 girls participating that played various tournaments thmugh out the state of Florida as well as the National Tournament in Tennessee. Sanford Little League baseball/softball regis­ tration will be held on Saturday and Sunday,*. Auguat 17th U . p '- . ’ ’ Su percenter from I "'RbgteVrattdri fee i For more info contact Coach Troy (407) 4487323. SC W W R ESTLIN G T O N IG H T Southern Championship Wrestling returns to Eastmonte Civic Center in Altamonte Springs tonight (Saturday, August 17th) with a 7:30 p.m. bell time for its latest card, "Only the Strong." The evening's Main Event will feature Former WWE Superstar, The Warlord, taking on SCW World Heavyweight Champion Sequel. In another big bout for the SCW Mid-Atlantic Championship, Hexx will defend his gold against "W CW Cruiserweight Sensation," Kid Romero. In Hardcore action, SCW Hardcore Champion Eden will defend her belt against as unan­ nounced opponent. Straight from the Frat House, The Frat Pack will participate in a three-way Tag Team Elimination match for the vacant SCW Tag Championship against The High Rollers and the team of Shifty and DTW Ninja. Female favorite, SCW Commissioner Christena "Silhouette" Carson will also be on hand os she will be in the com er of Bam Bam Mancuso when he squares off with "Rebel Rocker" Townes. In a one-on-one matchup, Antonio Banks will square off against Prowler. Also scheduled to appear arc Spydder, Sean Steel, Christopher Carson, OX, Blood Puff, GMan and more. Musical guests. Who's your Daddy, will be performing live and there will also be an appearance by the "World Famous" Hooters Fans are also invited to join the Superstars of SCW for the OFFICIAL After Party at the Hooters in Altamonte (SR 436 and SR 434) fol­ lowing "Only the Strong." Tickets are on sale now for the popular price of $8 in advance. Tickets, if available, will go for $10 at the door the night of the matches. Tickets arc available at Ray's Appliances in Sanford, 407-328-0083, Hooter's o f Altamonte Springs, 407-862-8900, Rampage, 386-774-8060, and Kokopelli's Gym, 407-260-9398. For more information log onto www.scwmarked.com. SO FTBA LL M EETIN G M ONDAY The Organizational Meeting for the Adult Fall Slowpitch Softball League will be held on Monday, August 19th at 6:30 p.m. at the Downtown Youth Center on the first floor of Sanford City Hall (on the com er of Park and Seminole Avenues). The champions from the Spring League will receive their awards prior to the meeting and the meeting will consist of going over the rules and regulations for the upcoming season. To entice team representatives even more to attend, a discount on the league fees are given to teams who do attend. There has been a little shuffling in the league alignment this season as the Church League will still play on Monday's, but because of new entries the league will use both Pinchurst Park and Zinn Beck Field. <That means the Co-Ed League will move to >< . Thursday night's at Plhehiirst, eliminating the ' low entry Men's Thursday League. The other leagues Offered remained unchanged with the Women's League on Tuesday, the Men's League on Wednesday and the Industrial League on Friday at Pinehurst. The Fall Adult Slowpitch Softball League Season will begin the week of September 9th. Also, teams are still needed for the Fall Adult Church Basketball that is scheduled to begin play on Thursday, August 22nd. For information on any adult recreation offer­ ing, please call the SRD at 407-330-5697 during normal working hours Monday through Friday. STARZ T R Y O U TS The Orlando Starz Minor League Football team will be having two more open tryouts. Tryouts will be this Sunday (August 18) and next Sunday (August 25) at Winter Springs High School. Registration begins at 1:30 p.m., with tryouts starting at 2 p.m. and ending around 4:30 p.m. Registration is $50. For more information please call Andrew Haines at 407-321-2135 or 321-377-8000, email at andrcwQorlandostarzfootball.com or check the team website at ww3V.orlandostarzfootball.com. SA N FO RD YO UTH FLA G FO O TBA LL The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department is taking registrations for its Youth Flag Football League. I n c SRD offers Teagues in three age groups, 7to-9, IO-to-12, and 13-to-15. Player Placement and Final Registration Day will be Saturday, August 24th on the field across from Sanford Middle School on 17-92. New players must attend this placement day. Workouts will be at 9 a.m. for the 7-to-9 year olds; 1030 a.m. for the 10-to-12 year olds and noon for the 13-to-15 year olds. The cost to play is $30 and all players will make a team. T h e league is also in need of head and assis­ tant coaches for the upcoming season. For more information call 407-330-5697 or to sign up players may got to the Downtown Youth Center in Sanford City Hall, 300 North Park Avenue. SH S B O O ST E R S BBQ & RAFFLE The Seminole High School Boosters Club will be holding a barbecue and raffle to raise funds for the Football team and Central Fund. The event will be held on Saturday, August 24th from noon-to-6 p.m. at the Sanford Shrine Club. For a donation of $10, attendees will get a 1/2chicken dinner with all the trimmings and a chance to win a 27-inch television. LAKE MARY T EN N IS The Cily of Lake Mary is starting its new fall junior tennis lessons at the Lake Mary Tennis Center located on North Country Club Road. All participants who sign up during the montn of August will receive a discounted rate of $48 for six weeks. For more questions and how to sign up con­ tact Steve Huber, head tennis pro and USTA professional, at 407-324-3088. �T iif. S eminole H erald __________L e g a i s CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PU91IC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by to* Cky Commotion ol toa City ol Lake Mary, flood*, m.i said Commisuon •«n« hold a Public Haaring on Saptambaf 5. Join, at 7 00 P M . or M ttxjn TOft«fte» t t posiiWa. lo ConwJar a Resolution entitled • A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF L a k e m a r t , f l o r i o a p r o v io INQ FOR THE VACATING OF THE HISTORIC RANTOUL LANE RIGHTOF-WAY, MORE PARTICULARLY d e s c r ib e d h e r e i n , p r o v id in g AN EFFECTIVE DATE Vacating tha Mowing portion ol Rkntoty ten* Thai part ol Ranted Lana boundad on tha aouth by tha aaatarty aitanNon oI tha tooth Ima ol Reserve at Laka Mary, accordng to tha plat lharaol a i recorded In Plat Book 59. Page* 59 - « t . Pubkc Record* ol Sammole County. Florida, boundad on Via weal by the east In* ol tad Raaarva at lake Mary, boundad on IP* north by a In* partial lo and 6«S 00 laat aouth ol me north Ina ol •aid Reserve al Lake Mary, and bouided on the east by the east Ina ol the NW 1/4 ol Section *, Townehyj 20 South. Range » Ea*t Seminole County, Florida LESS ANO EXCEPTING Commence *1 tha BE corner ol tha NW 1/4 ol Sector 4. Townah*) 20 South. Range 30 East. Samnola County. Florida, thanca run NO O W 22TY along the aait Mia ol Ha NW 1/4 a dManoa ol 50 00 leal lo to* Park ol Bagnmng; lhanca leaving kald aaII Una run •N88-S652-W a drttanca ol 25 00 Mel lo a poke on He **« ol Reserve •I Lake Mary, accordng lo the Plat Hared as recorded In Plat Book 59. Paget 59-01. Pubkc Records d Semlnde County. Flood*, thanca run along taid East tne N00W22"W a • dttance d 95 64 leal lo a port on a curve concave southwesterly having a radua d 197 45 lad end a central angle d 2 V 0 8 ? r. Hence leaving •aid aatl me horn a chord bearing d 814*42411 nai touHaattarty along Ha arc d sard curve a dttance d 100 42 lad lo He Point d Beginning Tha Pubkc Hearing we be held H Ha C«y Cammntaon Chambers. 100 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida Tha Pubic is nvdad lo adand and ba hoard Said haarmg may ba oonanuad Irom tma lo bma unM a knal daewton la mada by Ha C«y Comnsaalon Copes d Ha Raedubon In lul are svsrlable In the Community Development Department el Lake Mary City Hal K you have queebone regankng H it nonce, you may con­ tact Gary Sdender, Senior Planner. at 407-6661419 NOTE: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CO N­ SIDERED AT THIS MEETtNQ OR HEARING. HE OR SHE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEED­ INGS. ANO THAT. FOR SUCH PUR­ POSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE TH A T A VERBATIM RECORD O F THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD MCLUOES THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH TH E APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. FLORI­ DA STATUTES 266 OIOS PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR TKaPATE to ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CO N TACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 4B HOURS IN ADVANCE OFi l THE. IMEETING AT 407-505-1424. , CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA Card A. Foalar, Cky Clark DATED: Augud 14. 2002 Pubksh Augud 10.25. 2002 PP135 BI TH S C M C U T COURT OF THE EJOWTEENTH juotctA L ctRCurr m ANO FOR SCMMOL1 COUNTY, PLOMOA CASS NO.: 01-CA-6466-14-Q JOSEPH CURATOLO. ROGER COLLINS, who la known lo ba dead or la n d known lo bo aonor dead or atve. Ha unknown heat, deiteaet. granteee. credacrt. or ode* parte* darning by. Hmu^u incur, or agamd any known or unknown porton eho la knoen to bo dead or N n d known to bo akhar dead or atve. LAURI J COLLINS. JEFFREY PASSMORE. JR ANO ALENA PASSMORE. N O TIC t OF SACS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Hat Ha undaralgnad. MARYANNE MORSE, dark d Ha Crrcdl C o a t Semlnde Comty. Florida, we on Ha Augud 29. 2002. at 11:00 A M . at Ha weal trod door d Ha Samnda County CourHouaa. 301 North Park Avarua, Sanford, Florida, that o«ar tor aala and tak at pubkc odcry to Ha highed and bad bidder tor caah. Ha Mowing deeatoed property In 8amnde County. Florida, to ML Pared d land tying In Section 0. TownaNp 20 Souto. Range 32 Eau. Samnda Coixky. Ftonda. daaertoad a* M ow * Bagnntng at Ha SouHaatl oomar d taid Section g. run along Ha Eaal kna d taid Section 9. and Ha centerkne d a 60 tod Right d Way d Oacaoia Road. N O O D O ir w . 166061 teat Hanca run N 89- 46De-W. 25 00 tod to Ha Wad Rrgfk d Way d taid Oacaoia Road and Ha Pont d Begmrwig: Hanca run N 09-S006TV. 60125 •ad: Hence run N 00*03 54- E. 330 00 tod. Hence run S 09 50 06* E. 600 00 ted. Hence run 8 0O W 2T E. 3M 0 0 tod to He Pont of BiQmlng. The above deterbed pared to tub|ed to a 30 tod Ingreea Egreee eaaemere on He Northerly kne. end i 00 tod Florida Power end U g k eatemad on Ha Eadarty kna d kald par­ ed. pursuant to Final Judgmad d Foredoaura adarad n Ha abova •Mad oendna cauta WITNESS my hand and tail d taid Court H e 25 day d Jdy. 2002. MARYANNE MORSE Ctork al Bi* Crrcdl Coial S y Mary Stroup* Oaoutv Clark PuMMY Augud 4,11,10, 2002 CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA Board dAHuaknad Noaca Ol Pubic Hearing NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORI­ DA. Hal Ha Board d ARudmad wO hold a Pubic Hearing on Auguel 2*. 2002. at 000 PM . or at toon HareeheretHaaam m aybaheard.nHa Crry CcrrvTvawon Chamber*. ITS W Warren Averue. Longwood. Ftondi. n order lo condder He tokowtig The purpoee d One heerng it to receive pubkc Input on He Mowing n quoded Vtnaneo (VAR 05-02) tor Apptcad NeAndge Momot. Inc. Tax Parcel iO * 32 2030 5124*00 0240 Locabdi 607 E Orange Avenue (NW comer d Orange Ave end Credo S I) Requed. A variance d He Longwood Development Coda. A dda III. Secaon 32 0 Saa Dawgn Sunday, August 1H. 2002 P a g e 3 B L egals L egals L egals L egals Standard*. Ttbto 3 2 1 to reduce Ha •treat tide tetback along Ha Credo Siraal ROW horn twenty-trve leal (25*) to fifteen leal (15*) Legal Description lot 24. Block K. Plat d Lake Wayman Height* Subdivision, at par plat Hared at recorded to Plat Book 3. Page 02 d Ha Pubkc Records d Samnola Ccwity. Ftortda. Al Hw maeong al interested parlies may appear and ba heard with rasped to HM matter This haaring may ba continued bom bma to bma unN b id action la taken A copy d Ha propoeed request la on 14a n Ha Planning Dfvwnn Office d the Community Servtcat Department at 174 Wad Church Avenue. Longwood. Florida lor rispedion by Ho pubkc. d 4 yew wish additional ntomtobon. please cat the ofHoa d 407-200-3402. A l persona era advised Hal » Hay decide to apped any deddon mada at Has* meeting*hearings. Hay eHk need a record d Ha procoedngs and tor auch purpose* Hay may need lo ensure Hat a verbatim record d Ha proceedvige la mada. which record to Include Ha testimony and evidence icon which Ha appeal la to ba baaed (par Sac. 200 0106, Ftonda Staid**) VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION 0 1). 69 Ford 3 Door 1ZVBT20C1K5173213 PuW.»h August 18.2002 PP103 INQ. IF HEARING IMPAIRED. (TOO) 1-600 9556771. OR VOICE (V) 1400-9554770. VIA FLORIOA RELAY SERVICE Pubkah Augud 16. 25. 2002 PP106 MORTGAGE COMPANY ANO BANKERS TR UST COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. N X . ABFC MORTGAGE LOAN ASSETBACKED CERTIFICATES. SERIES 200I-AQ1, Ptatodl. ve JULIAN N. KONOTOPSKY. d al. Oetondare(t) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant lo a Final Judgment d Mortgaga Foredoaura dated August 06. 2002. and adarad to C u e NO 02650 d Ha Clrcu* C o m d Ha EIGHTEENTH Juddal Clrouk In knd lor SEMINOLE County. Flondi wherein BANKERS TRUST COMPA­ NY OF CALIFORNIX N A . AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE POOUNO ANO SERVICING AGREEMENT. OATED MARCH 29. 2001. AMONG ASSET BACKED FUNOINO COR­ PORATION. AMERIOUCST MORT­ GAGE COMPANY AND BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF CALIFOR­ NIA. N X . ABFC MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES. SERIES 2001-AQt, la Ha Ptxrrfl and JULIAN N. KONOTOPSKY: ANNA KONOTOPSKY, CITIFINAND A L MORTGAGE COMPANY. INC SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO ASSOCIATES HOME EOUITY SER­ VICES. INC.; are Ha Defended* I wd eat to Ha highed and bed bid­ der tor caah d WEST FRONT DOOR OF TH E SEMINOLE CO UN TY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FLORI­ DA al I IDO AM. on Ha day d SEP 06. 2002. Ha totowtog deecrtoed property aa ad torn to taid Find assistance to pamdpeto H any d Heee moobngs should contact Ha A 0 A. Coordnetor d (407) 2004461 al toad 40 hour* In advance d Ota Tha matter Jocuoood d Hto hear­ ing is quawfudcwl ki nature At auch. Interested parbee are prefab*ad bom contacting member* d Ha Board d Artfuttmem on Hw matter, except during Ha pubkc hearing, or by written communication to tha Planning DMson at Ha address above. BOA VAR 05-02 F. Jay Barged Pubksh: Augud 10. 2002 PP099 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN Hal on Tueedey. August 27, 2002 d ISO p m or at soon Haraaftor as posatito. Ha Bamaioto County Port AuHonty and Ha Samlnoto County Board d County Commiaalonart w> hold * pubkc hawing upon to* budgof the Seminole County Port AuHortty In Room 1026. Bamaioto County Services Bukdng. 1101 E. FVs) Siraal. Sadord. Ftonda A sum­ mery d sad budget bolng a* Mows RECEIPT8 ANO REVENUES Cash Canted Forward 647.172 Anticipated Port Revenuoe 1440.777 11011 02207,700 EXPENDITURES: Regular Salartaa 173.100 Social Security Maiding 0.123 2.500 Rebremad Conbfeubona 10444 L/a 0 HaaiH Insurance 0.400 Legal 10.000 7.140 1.900 Accombng/Audbng 10.500 Arthropod Control 000 Clearing 0.000 Travel Exparwa 1200 Commumcabona 2.712 Podaga 700 Utkkw* 23400 Eqiapmad Ranul 600 Carton Bukdnga 70.620 Inauranca t Bond* 63,700 Equpmark Same* Contracts 2405 Maniananca 0 Rapa* -property i . / i 'I . • r 'f ill !(.■• 631,120 K X Z & 2 2 * * ...... Pubkc Ratobona 3.000 M rar Tooto 0 Suppkaa 2.400 Conbngancy 10.000 Ofkca Scppka* 2.400 Auto Expenee 2.400 Gas 0 Lubrtcada 040 Janaonal Suppkaa 2.400 Duet 0 Subacrtpbona 1,453 brprovamada 5.000 Raaarva Capful 1201.179 Construct Debt Sarvtce-Pitocqwl 15441* Construct. Debt Servica-ldered *0.000 52207.7*0 Persona w«h dtoabkkto* needing ■iatosttne* to paroolpata n Haaa procaadnga should contact Ha Samnda County Port AuHortty 4* hours n advance d Ha meebng. al (407)322-4790 Persona are advtoed H d i Hay decide to appeal any dad•tona mada d Hw haaring. Hay w* need a record d Ha procaarbngs. and tor auch purpose* Hoy may need to Mure a varbabm record d Ha procaactngs made, which record upon Which Ha appeal to baaed. Section 2*00100 Ftortda StduAaa. Dated at Santord. Samnda County. Ftonda Hw 13H day d Augud. 2002 AA SEMINOLE CO UN TY PORT AUTHORITY By Mnheel Good. Chairman Anas! Bab R. Douglas. Secretary Pubksh Augud Ik, 2002 PPtOO N O TIC t OF CLAIM OF U t N 1995 Ford Ranger VIN IFTCRI4A2STA02003 located al Hedhrow Exxon. ITS International Parkway. Lake Mary. FL. (407-3332020) Owner Jasaa Hagan TOO W. Pvtawood CL Ik Mary. FL Above named land dame a ken pursuant to 8 713 565 F 4 . d Ha above detcitoed motor vefXde tor rape* and storage dig*. accrued In Ha amount d 520442. Vatvde may ba add to aakaty Ian. STM T OF OWN­ ERS RKJHTS' Tha owner d Ha motor vatseta or any parson darning totoraal In or a tan Hereon hat a rtgM to a haarmg any tma prior to Ha sduddad data d sale by tong a demand srkh Ha dark d Ha arcud court In Semnoto County. FL The owner d He motor vshida has a right to racovat poaaaaston wtHoul aiauuung Judoal procaadngt by poaing a bond to aocordanca wan F.S. 000 017. Any proceeds bom Ha •ala d Ha mlr vehicle remaining •her pyne d He amount dakned by tenor wd ba dapoaOtd adh Ha dark d Ha drcul court tor dspoatonn. F.S. 713 5*5 Dale d tala to 090602 Pubkah Auguel 15.2002 PP101 N O TIC t WHAT VEHICLE SALVAGE AUCTION WHEN September 7,2002 TIME 10 00am WHERE: A IRTcrwing Service 1001 N Orlando Ava Maktond FL 32751 VEHICLES TO AUCTION YEAR MAKE MODEL VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION # 1). 17 Plymouth Stabon Wagon 2P4FH4130HR370017 Pubkah Auguel 1*. 2002 PPI02 N O TIC t WHAT VEHICLE SALVAGE AUCTION WHEN taptembar T. 2002 TIME: 1000am WHERE A ARTowng Service 1001 N OrtendoAve Maxtand FL 32751 VEHICLES TO AUCTION YEAR MAKE MODEL N O TIC t W a d # Auction 0 9 00«m WHEN August 30. 2002 WHERE: P iuTt Truck «nd Aulo R#pvr. Inc. 1919 W IN Stm*. Sanford. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE: YEAR 1968 MAKE Pontiac MOOCL: 8utord COLOR Bk* VIN •: 1Q2J8S1K9J7505639 Vahoda Auction 0900am WHEN August 21, 2002 WHERE: PtuT* Truck and AuH> Rapair. Inc. 1919 W. 1st Str*#L Sanford. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE: YEAR. 1988 MAKE Acur* MOOEL SDR COLOR: Orty VIN •: JH4DA1839JS003223 PubAtfi Augud 18. 2002 PP104__________________________ of Vahlda Auction (1) 19*8 Ford pickup WN Vink 1FTBR10C1JUB61236 (2) 196* Chavrotol 4 Door Ski W if J* 1R05175J752606* (Auction data 9-1642 Auction wfl ba Held on Saa Above Delee Al 2pm At TrbCourty TowSng 1155 Bake Ave Winter Spgt FL 32706 Pubkah Auguel 16.2002 PP105 IN TH E CIRCUIT CO UR T FOR •CM M OLI COUNTY. FLORIOA P R O tA Tt DIVISION FILS NO. 02-T59CF IN RE: ESTATE OF DONALD EVERETT WHEATLEY, Dtcaaaad NO TIC* TO CREDITOR* The adnMetreoon d Ha aalMe d DONALD EV E R E TT WHEATLEY, daceaaad. whoee dale d daaH wee May 30. 2002. to pendng H Ha Clrajl Court tor Semlnde County. Ftortda. Probata Drvtalon: Flto Mumbai 02-755 CP. Ha addreea d which to 301 N. Park Avenue. Santord. FL, 31771. Tha namaa and addresses d tha Personal Representative and Ha Paraonal RaprasanUbve's anomay are sat torH batow. ---W *-----_* „In* |- (MCWMCn *---- * B-a w wXi Of ina other persona having ctabna or damanda againat decedent*! aataia, ndudvig ixvnalured. conbngare or unkqmdalad clalma, on ektom ■ copy d Hto no«oa to eerved muet *to Hab dakna wkh Hto Cout WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A i ether creators d Ha X t w f r t and persona hetrtng ctaima or rtamknrts againat Ha daoadant's asuta. Induang uxenaturad. oorebv ganl or uxtkqddatad dakna. mual Me Hair ctokne e4H Hto Court WTTHN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE. /UX CLAIMS N O T SO FE EO WILL BE FOREVER BARREO. NOTWITHSTANDING TH E T N E PERIOOS S E T FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FE ED TW O (2) YEARS OR MORE A FTER TH E DECA­ DE M TS DAT* OF DEATH IS BARREO THE OATE OF FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE IS: Augud 1* . 2002. nUlSB* w M n rYnBwDBj Personal RapraaanlaHre 102 WeeNngton Avenue Lake Mary. Ftortda 3274* Btophan W. Baku Ftortda Bar No. 02*76*6 not N Lata Q u e ry Rd *120 Mattond. FL 32711 Tatophona: 407/975-0999 Attorney tor Personal Repreeerasthe Pubkah: Augud 16.25. 2002 PP107 M TNB O R CUTT CO U R T OP T W EIGHTEENTH JUOK3AL CtRCUTT W A N D FOR B tM M O L t COUNTY, PLOMOA a v a . a c t io n Casa No. 61-CA4260-14 K TH E CHASE MANHATTAN BANK. AS TRUSTEE OF IMC HOME EOUITY LOAN TR U S T 1997-1 UNDER THE POOUNO ANO SERVICING AGREEMENT OATEO AS OF JANUARY 1 .1967, PtoMt. vs. TH E UNKNOWN HEIRS. OEVISEE8. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TR U S TEES . OR OTHER CLAIMANTS CLANwttNQ BY. THROUGH. UNOCR. OR AOAM ST PANTEUS* KONTOOIANNIS AM/A PETER KONTOOIANNIS. OECEASEO. d al, DatondanKD MOTIC* OF ACTION TO PANAOIOTA P. KONTOOIANNIS, AS AN HEIR OF TH E ESTATE O F PANTEUS KONTOOIANNIS A/K/A PETER KONTOOIANNIS, DECEASED LAST KNOWN AD0RE8S: 1207 Otonrtdge Skrdtord Or. Alania. GA 30342 CURRENT ADORESS: UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED H d m action to toradoaa a mortgaga on the tar lowing dkicrtisd property H SEMI­ NOLE Cocrty. Ftortda LO T 27. BEAR CREEK. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROE D M PLAT BOOK 31. PAGES 54-66. OF THE RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA has baan Mad agamd you and yeu are feqdrad to eearo a copy d you r wttton ddsnais wthki 30 disya ahar the tarsi pubbeatton. 1 any. on Echevarria 6 Aaeod atee. P A . Pieman's anomay, shoes address to 6119 Corporate Lake Drive. Suae 300. Tampa. Ftortda 33634. and Me Ha ongrnd wkh tea Cowl akhar baton service on PtamdFs ancm ays or mmedatety Haradlar, oHarekaa, a dataUI wR ba entered agamd you lor Ha ratal demanded In Ha ComptoaS or pdkton. Thik nooca shal bk pubkahad ones each weak tor two eoneecunve weeks In Ha Santord Harold. WITNESS my hand and Ha ta d d H d Court on Hto day d AUG 07, 2002 Maryann# Morse, dark Clark d Ha CIRCUIT Coiat ByRuH King A i DwniTv Clerk Echsvama U is u n d s l. P A . P.O. Boa 2*01*. Tampa, a 33622-601* IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. PERSONS WITH D IS A B U ­ S E S NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOM­ MODATION T O PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING SHOULD CON TACT CO UR T ADMMISTRATION AT 201 N PARK AVENUE. SANFORO. FLORIOA 32771. TE L E ­ PHONE NUMBER (407)323-4330. N O T LATER THAN SEVEN (7) DAYS PRIOR TO TH E PROCEED- THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT M ANO FOR SEM N 0L4 COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 01-2936-CA DIVISION 14-W MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. INC. AS NOMINEE FOR FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK. AS TRUSTEE OF THE AMORTIZING RESIDENTIAL COLLATERAL TRUST, SERIES 2000-BC3. Planch. vs WAYNE E. WALKER, d d. OdandanKt) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant lo a Final Judgment d Mortgaga Foredoaura deled Augud 9 2002. end adarad In Casa NO. 01-293* d Ha Drcuk C o m d Ho EIGHTEENTH Judtotol Cinxk in and tor SEMINOLE County. Ftortda wherein MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. INC. AS NOMINEE FOR FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK. AS TRUSTEE OF THE AMORTIZING RESIDENTIAL COLLATERAL TRUST. SERIES 2000-BC3. It He PlakiMI and WAYNE E. WALKER. CAROLYN H. WALKER: ANY ANO ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUOH, UNDER. ANO AGAINST TH E HEREIN NAMED IWXVtOUAL DEFENDANT(S) WHO ARE N O T KNOWN TO BE DEAO OR ALIVE. W HETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN IN TER EST AS SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS: SHAMROCK FINAN­ CIAL SERVICES. INC.: art Ha ^ - * - -r. r|a idw I ---rd aM | u *S ■ to I i^i a i l l/vrenoann, i ww 10 um and bad Udder tor caah at WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE CO UN TY COURTHOUSE. SAN­ FORO. FLORIOA at 11 DO AM. on Ha day d SEP 06. 2002. Ha tokowkig Oesettled property aa sat torn n •aid Find Judgnam LOTS * ANO 6. BLOCK 12. HIGH­ LAND PARK. ACCORD!HQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAGES 2* ANO 25A. OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. A/K/A 2207 Community Way. Sadord. FL 32771 WITNESS MY KANO d id Ha ta d d Hto Court on AUO 06.2002. Msryenno Morse Ctork d Ha Ckcth Co m By Mary Stroups Deputy Clerk Echevarria AAaaoctalas. P A. PO. Boa 25011 Tampa. Ftortda 33622-6016 “ Saa Americana wdi DtoeUMee Act » you ere a person w*i a deabdty eho needs aoccmmortelon n o d d to perttotoete n H d proceedng, you ere sndtod d no cod to you, tor He provision d certain asaiaiance. r u i n conua uoun W Tw w itiio n d 201 N. Park Avenue, Sadord. Ftortda 32771, tolsphone nunber (407)665-4227. wiHm 2 working days d your raodpt d H d docu­ ment 6 hading Impaled. (TOO) |* *004664771. Pubkah: Augud It . 25. 2002 P P 1 0 6 ............................................. TNS CM CUIT COURT OP THS tJOMTEENTH JUOKULL CM CUIT M ANO FOR ■E2BNOL4 COUNTY. FLOMOA CURL ACTION CASS HIT ftt I t t T A MVMKJN 14-W CITlFINANCtAL MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC. Ptaked, vs. CHARLES E. DUNN. d d . DatondknEk). n o t ic s o p PO M CLO SU R E SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant to a Final Judgment d Mortgage Foredoaura dated Augud 0*. 2002. and added In Case NO. 02-66* d He O a * C o m d He EIGHTEENTH Judctol Cbcut to end tor SEMINOLE County. Ftortda wherein CITlFINANCtAL MORT­ GAGE COMPANY. IN C , to Ha PlatoM did CHARLES E. DUNN: ELAA HAZEL DEON. TENANT *1 NK/A DEBBIE CRUCC: ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAM M O BY. THROUGH. UNDER. ANO AGAINST TH E HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DCFENOANT(8 ) WHO ARE N O T KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. W HETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTERE 8T AS SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS: TEN AN T *1 NK/A DEBBIE CRUDE are He Dstondedk. I v d set to He N jpe d and bad baktor tor caah d W EST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMMOLE CO U N TY CO UR THO USE. SANFORD. FLORKJA d 11DO AM. on Ha day d SEP 06. 2002. Ha tolowtog dttatokd property as ad tor*i to •dd Find Judgment LO T 7. SLOCK J. LAKE KATHRYN PARK FIFTH AOOITION. ACCORDM O TO TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO M PLAT BOOK 16. PAGES 47 ANO 46. OF THE PUB­ LIC RECORDS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDATOGETHER WITH 1674 SINGLEWIDE M 06AE HOME IDENTIFICA­ TION A S : VM4 2701663 RP DECAL •R204363 A/K/A *41 Wok Traf. Caaaatoarry. a 32707 WITNESS MY HANO and Ha ta d ol Hw Court on AUQ 06,2002 Maryanns Morse Ctork d Ha Cbcdl C o m By Mary Strom# Osouty Ctork I d tavanto l.k iio rti l i i , P A P O Boa 25016 Tampa. Ftortda 33622401* ~ 8aa Americana wen p itthtoiat Ad 6 you are a parson aHH a daabBty who needs aocommodaton to ordd to pertM i dk to Hto pcoceedng. you are added d no cod to you. tor Ha provision d certain assistance. Pteaee corxad C o m AOnwessraaon d 201 N Park Avenue. Santord. Ftortda 32771, telephone number (407)665-4227. wlthm 2 working days d your reoetpl d H a docu­ ment II hearing Impaired. (TOO) 16004664771. PuUMh Augud I t . 25, 2002 ^ " “ f H i a i c u r r c o u i n -----------OF THS EIGHTEENTH JUOtCIAL C M C U T M AND FOR SCM M OIE COUNTY. FLOMOA CTRL ACTION C A M NO. 02456CA DTVtUOH 1*W SAUCERS TR UST COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. N X . AS TRUSTEE UNOER THE POOUNO ANO SERVICING AGREEMENT. DATED MARCH 29 2001. AMONG ASSET BACKED FUN01NG CORPORATION. AMERIOUCST L egals LO T 41. DROVE ESTATE 8. ACCORDING T O TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 21. PAGE 20. OF THE PUB­ LIC RECORDS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. A/K/A 2710 Haggan Com . Longwood. FL 32779 WITNESS MY HANO and Ha eoal d Hto C o m on AUQ 09.2002. Uaryarme Uorea Ctoik d Ha Drcuk Com By Mary Stroma Deputy Ctork Echevarria tAaaoddee. P X PO. Bo* 25011 Tampa. Ftortda 33622-5016 "Saa Americana wkh Dtokbtktoa Ad R you a n a ptnon wkh S dubBty eho need* accommodation to order to perkdpele to Hw proceedng, you are added al no cod to you. tor Ha provtaion d certain taalaunca. Plea** m V * * C o m Admlntotration al 201 N. Park Avenue. Santord. Florida 32771. telephone number (407)665-4227, wkhm 2 working day* d your raoaft d Hto docu­ ment; N hearing Impaired. (TDD) 16064664771. Pubkah: Augud I I , 28. 2002 PP111 THS C M C U T COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JU W C U L C M C U T M ANO FOR BEMNOCE COUNTY. PLORBA CIVS. ACTION CASE NO. 02-711-CA DIVISION 16W WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK. F X , SUCCESSOR TO WASHINGTON MUTUAL HOME LOANS. INC. FK/APNC MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF AMERICA USA KAY MCLAREN F/K/A USA KAY MCLAREN BAUMGARTNER A/K/A USA K BAUMGARTNER. « d. Defendant!*) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purluant lo a Fatal Judgment d Mortgage Foredoaura dated Augutl 06. 2002. and adarad in Cat* NO 02-711 d tha Drcuk Com d H i EIGHTEENTH Judoal Catuk at and lor SEMINOLE County. Ftonda wherein WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, F A . SUCCESSOR TO WASHINGTON MUTUAL HOME LOANS. INC. F/K/A PNC MORT­ GAGE CORPORATION OF AMERIC X to Ha PtotoUl and USA KAY MCLAREN F/K/A LISA KAY MCLAREN BAUMGARTNER A/K/A U S A K BAUMGARTNER. TU S ­ CANY PLACE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.: ar* tha Defendant* I wii aai to H* fvghad and bad taddar lor caah at WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE CO U N TY COURTHOUSE. SAN­ FORO. FLORIOA al 11DO AM. on H* day d SEP 05. 2002. H* tokowing dncrhkd property as •*! forth to said Fatal Judomed UNIT 7A OF TUSCANY PLACE. A CONDOMINIUM. PHASE ONE. TOGETHER WITH AN UNOIVIOED INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELE­ MENTS APPURTENANT TH ER E­ TO. ACCORDING TO THE DECLA­ RATION OF CONDOMINIUM THEREOF, AS RECOROEO IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1261. AT PAGE 1633. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA. TOO ETHER WITH ANY AMENDMENTS THERETO. A/K/A 600 Northern Way ApL 701 k V a Ltok 7X Waiter Spring*. FL 32706 WITNESS MY HANO and the seal d Hto Com on AUQ 09.2002 Maryann* Mure* Ctork d H* Drcuk Com By Mary Stroup* Deputy Ciart Echavama SAxaocuto*. P X PO. Box 25018 Tamp*. Ftonda 33622-5011 ••Saa Americana wkh Dtoabtobaa Ad B you tr* a panon wkh a Oaabtoty who need* aocommodkliori to order to pamrlpato to Hto proceedvig. you ar* adktod al no coal to you. tor H* provision d certain aaatotanc*. Pleas* contact Com Admevatrabon al 201 N. Paik Avanu*. Sadord. Ftortda 32771. tatophona number (407)665-4227. within 2 working day* d your receipt d H n docu­ ment, B hearing impaired. (TOO) 11004564771. Pubkah Augud It . 25. 2002 PP1I2 THS C M C U T COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL ORCUTT M ANO FOR « n a t i o n COUNTY, FLORIDA a v x ACTION CASS NO. 02-747-CA DfYTUOH 14-W WELLS FARGO BANK M BM CSOTX N X . AS TRUSTEE FOR REGISTERED HOLDERS OF OPTION ONE MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2001 D. ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES. SERIES 2001-0. PlatoM. v*. 8YLVIA WELCH, d al. w v t i a t i 6 m t o b io •aatod M4a MB 9* reeatyad by the Saderd Abpert Airthertty (Bi* Owner) al Ona Rad Cleveland Boulevard. tuNa 1206, Santord. Florida 22772, unlB 240 pare, la cd Bma, Tueedey, September 10,2002, at wtodi Bwi* and ptooaaabtdawM bapubNcty opened and read tor Hatoltowtng fty* ( 2) m a d i pre)acta al Ortonda Santord Airport, Santord. Florida: PROJECT 1 ORLANOO SANFORD ABIPORT BRNOOW WALL BLAST RBMFORONO PROJECT NO. AIP 6124086427-2002 L egals L eg a ls NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant to a Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure deled August 08. 2002. end entered m Cese NO 02-747 of the Circuit Court of the EIGHTEENTH JudoeJ O c u l ei end for SEMINOLE County. Flonde whervn WELLS FARGO BANK MIN­ NESOTA. N A . AS TRUSTEE FOR REGISTERED HOLDERS OF OPTION ONE MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2001-D. ASSET BACKED CERTIFICATES. SERIES 2001-0, ie the Plentrft end SYLVIA WELCH. STERLINO WOOOS NEIGHBOR­ HOOD HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA TION. INC F/K/A STERLINO WOOOS HOMEOWNERS ASSOC I ATION. ere the Defendents. I w.a set lo the highest end best better for cesh el W EST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANFORO. FLORIDA et 1100 AM. on the dey of SEP OS. 2002. the toBowtng described proper­ ty es set lorth m setd Fmei Judgment LOT 40. STERLING WOOOS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 54, PAGES 93. 94 AND 95. INCLUSIVE. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS O f SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA A/K/A 102 Oek View Piece. Sentord. FL 32773 WITNESS MY HANO end the seeJ of Vile Court on AUO 09.2002. Meryenne Morse Cterii of TO Clrcut Court By Mery Stroupe Deputy Clerti Echeveme AAesooetes. PA P O Boi 25018 Tempe. Flonde 33622-5018 "See Amencens wfth Dtseb4<bes Act tf you ere e person with e disebdity who needs eccommodetion in order lo pertopele m this proceed^, you ere entitled et no cost to you. tor TO provision of certetn essistence. Pleese conted Court Admmtstretion et 201 N Peril Avenue. Sentord. Flonde 32771, telephone number (407)665-4227. within 2 working deys of your reoept of T O docu­ ment. If heermg Impeded. (TDD) 1800-955-8771. Pubfceh August 18. 25. 2002 PP113 TR U STEES OR OTHER CLAIMANTS OF CHARLES M SCHULDINER deceesed end el pertws hevmg or cUm ng to heve eny right, title, or interest m TO property herein described C U R ­ RENT RESIDENCE U N K N O W N tA S T KNOWN ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED TOt en ecbon to foreclose mortgage on TO foflowmg described property m Seminole County. Floods LOTS 13 AND 14. BLOCK D. W EST ALTAMONTE HEIGHTS. SECTION THREE. ACCORDINQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 10. PAGE 76. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA end having a commonly known eddress es 228 Rdgewood Street. AJUmonte Springs. FL 32701 has been filed agamsf you end you v e requ*ed lo serve an ongmal of your written defenses, 4 any, with TO Seminole County Clerti of T O Court withm 30 days from TO first date of publication, end to serve a copy on Plaintiff's Attorney. Clay A. Holtstngtr. of the Lew Firm of MASON 4 ASSOCIATES. P A . whose eddress is 17757 U S. Highway 19 North. Suite 500, Mangrove Bey. Cleerwatv. Florida 33764. withm 30 deys from TO Vst date of publication, otherwise e defaue win be entered agamst you for TO relief demanded in the complamt Dated AUO 12. 2002 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK O f THE COURT By Ruth Kmg As Depury Clerk in accordance with the Amencens With DtsabMes Act. persons with <*sab*tws needmg e special accom­ modation to participate in T O pro­ ceeding should contact court Administration et telephone number (407)665-4227. not later then seven (7) deys poor to TO proceeding ft hearing imparted. (TDD) 1-800-9558771. or Voce (V) 1-800-955-8770. me Flonde Relay Service Meson 4Associates, P A 17757 U S 19 North. Sue# 500 Clearwater, FL 33784 (727)538-3800 Publish August 18. 25. 2002 PP115 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H « EKJHTEENTH JUDICIAL ancurT IN ANO FOR •IMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO.: 02-CA-1418 140 U 8. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. LVe FIRST BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TRUST U/A DATEO 3/1/99 (EOCC HOME EQUITY LOAN TR UST 1999-1). ve. CHARLES M. SCHULDtNER. JANE DOE. Unknown Spouse of CHARLES M SCHULDtNER. end UNKNOWN TENANT8/OWNER3. Defendents PLAINTIFF! NOTICE OF ACTION P R O JECT* ORLANDO SANPORO AM PORT ■ S C U V TV BOLLARD M00MCAT10NS PROJECT NO. AB> 612 0066 627-2042 Tha pra)ad wtk conalar ol dtnoBllDn d axtoBng cenatrucBon aa IndL caaad, cwnatnidton d new aacurBy bobardk dong Bia Irani d terminal* A and X and auch o«i*r werb a* tfw Owner may raqulra to b* tochatod bi Bia conalracllon bid document*. Tha total tongH d H a baBard bt*mladon In Irani at H a torailnal to appraxlmalaly 1400 toot PR O JE CT* ORLANOO SANFORO ABIPORT V t O S C t S HEIGHT RESTRICTORS PROJECT NO. AW 61* 006B 62T-2002 . I - ■■W - x xaCOrtHbl —---—l—a — XxCOnSulxuOfl nxxelf xadlmm aj wkx1j-L~lia aiyl IfN pTOpCi hi Of On14*61*4# WnKM LAelxM I WtyiM ll Rw riPSLIXHRI Bn® work aa tha Owner may raqulra la ba btd udad bi Bia conP R O JEC T* ORLANOO EANPORO ABIPORT SECURITY CAMCRAS AOOITION PR O JECT N O AIP 61 * OOBB 027-2002 The prated w*i cw ndd a4 Security Camera# AddBon aa Indfcated, and audt akhar work aa Bia Owner may raqub» to ba Included bi Bia conPR O JECT ( ORLANOO EANPORO ABIPORT GENERATOR ANO UPS kkOOWICATIONS PR O JECT N O AW 6 1 240E64262002 Tha pra(e«* W cenatol d medW callan i to Bia Oanarator and UPS ayetom aa tod t aH 4 on Bia dr awtnga and auch d h a r wwrk aa H a Owner may raqulra la ba Included bi H a canatnrrtton bid det uwianl*. wort ptnonrwd unotc t o m com recu v i m m go vw n N o j um Federal Ccrdrad Picrtotona « d torth to Bia Cardracl Docum ent* which tm ( O H ) auboontoactor parttclpabon. Equal Emptoymanl Opportunity id compdanc* tridi Federal Wag* and Hour raqulra(Oavto Bacon Act). A l rcqdramcnH d Bi* (take d Florida. BmBad lo Chapter 2(7. Florida tt*tuto«. and a* admlntoBddve ragutodene aheB apply la Bile prated a# B herein wtioen e d to Tha Ownar, In acoardmwa wkh Tbto VI d H a DvB Blghta A d oM*64.7B Slat *52. 42 U X C . 70000 to 200064 and TW* 46, Cod* d Padard ipamaanl ol Tranapctlabon. BubBBi X , Onto* *• the if/UMaiiia W r w l a* SI *WwflmOCnfTiwl^Owi ^Rl Kar^aaMm-Aaai^^f r B H f H jR S q ^ ^ W rl^^pra^Oi Bw Daparbnanl d Tranaportadon. toeued purauad lo auch AoL hereby ak blddm d id B M d I Brmdhraty Inaura H a l In any oonBod nlaqad bu «ln» n antorpttoaa w « ba iWordaB M l ppgprBddty to aubmn bid* bi raaponaa ............................ an Vw ground* d race, creak, odor, tea, ar n d ton d origin In conaldardlon tor an award. Any oanlrad purauard to Bdk Node* wIB ba k u d )td to Vw pravtotona d B it Eaacudra Ontor 11244 (6 2 4 4 6 ). Tha abandon d bidden to poritculariy coded to the con treat raqulram onu tor Equal Employment OppartmMaa aa a d torth In Beedon 00100, bmruedona to Blddera In dm Pra)ad Manual d H a CorWrad Oocumanix The auccwaaM bidder wtk ba raqdrad t o com ply M th all contract requirement* tor Equal Em ploy*w d Opportunity * AM blddir* m ud eamplato l » cdon 00201, Equal Emptoymanl Opportunity Report Etollm en! d tha Cantrad to hereby pfvwn B id Bta D6 I conbad goal* aatobdahad tor to 193%. Section 00102. CartMIcaUan d Hon aegregetod PacBWa* d H * C a n d id Documarda prior to award i H a •anbacL and to nadty praapaedva auhcardractora d tha raqulrad Bi* Cardrad I dad bid aM d ba aocampantod by a certified chock. caaMar * aedatoctory Prapaaal Bond, to an amaurd equal to Bv* paroard (6% ) d Bia tod. payabto to dm Eardord Airport Audwrity. Tha ayecaaaful blddit wW ba required la a iecuU and furnleh 8C C PR O JEC T S: security lor tafthtul performance and payment et aM Mae end etttgeuone arising from the performance of the erortL Each security ehaH be In en amount of not less th v i 100% of T O contract price and ehei be In a form acceptable to the Owner. blddtog end Contract documents may be viewed e t Central Florida builder* Exchange 340 North Wymors (407) 829-2411 at dMiadtfan ol aitodng ccnabncMcn a* tor*tram# ayakaa* M k decking and ©oncrese alab tor a ( Bia aannrtk Baer, atructural hem* •yktom tor Inalaia llnii M axtortor gtodn*. aacurky tom appltod to aatodng gtoxfng, Intottor IInlahaa, and ranMdaBng at Via axtoBng carranW wdBn* ana and audt akhar werk aa H a Owner may raqub» la ba Im liid ik In H a cenatrucBon bid die uniwiki Tha tokd new atob arm to kpFmaknatoty 1400 gro * TO : UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDI­ TORS. TR U S TEE S OR OTHER CLAIMANTS OF CHARLES M. SCHULDtNER. deceesed And el pertwe dekning Meres! by. through, under or egeFet UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. U IA N O U E COUNTY For information on Semmofe County BCC procurements, please vts4 our website 81 HYPERUNK *http://www co seminole.fi.ue/purchesmgtxrsmess* www co Semi­ nole ft us/purchesmg/tusiness select Current Procurements for e kst of el actve eofccfUbone for RFPs. PSs. IFBs end CCs Many can be downloaded end printed et no charge v e a l 407-865-7131. Alsototabone end procurement Information ere eiso eve4eb*e et TO County Services Building. 1101 East First Street. Room 3208 Sanford. FL 32771 between TO hours of SAM lo 5PM Mon-Frt To guarantee receipt of addenda. N la the respondents' responsbUNy to contact T O Seminole County Purchasing Drmsion prior to TO fUed receiving date of eubmmalefeids. Addenda Information Is also eve4able on TO County's Web Page Pubksh: August 18. 2002 PP138 F. W. Dodge Corporation 320 East South Street Orlando. Ftortda 32801 (407) f 1221 Lee flood Orlando, Florida 32810 (407) 293-8664 ilddbiQ and Contract Documents wM be eveMebfe for esemfnebon and pfefc-up on Auguel 19. 2002. and may be purchased m T O office of T O Architect. Wanbenehlp McMMH n Architects at • coat of Fifty Do■ere ( 1*000), which le non refundable. Checks shed be made payable to TO ! erdord Airport Authority. A Mandatory Pre-Aid Conference for bidden wM be conducted at T O tardard Airport Authority Board Roam, Orlando Santord Intomattonat Airport, Pomaettc Terminal, Ona Rad Cleveland Souleverd, Suite 1200, Sentord. Ftortda on Thursday. August 29, 2002 at 2:00 p jii, local Uma. Neither T O Owner, T O Architect nor T O Design Team ehai ba responsi­ ble tor dtoeemtnebng Information dlecueead at this mooting eicept at may ba toauad by Addendum. A efts visit of T O construction efts with T O Architect k scheduled Immedtotefy oftor T O Pre Old Contorenee. ft w fl be T O reeponetodlty a# T O contrecior lo promos craneponeuon ror mte en# visa, no w n # seneoutod toura ar vtolla o» Bw prafad alto add ba conducted. M (hta to m ty* any tntoraiaBty or brayderity In any Wd or bid guaranty, to rated any M ak bid*, to rab id thk prefect, to award or retrain from cwcnBnq c conbbcl tor Bic work, end to ncBCrieto wtol Bia epperatd lour and raaponalv* btddar to auc/i artent aa may ba banaflclai to Bi* Ownar No bidder may withdrew Ms bid within one hundred twenty (120) day* •Iter the er^ifef date of opening hereof. Award ol Bw contract chak bk mad* to Bi* lewaal raaponatot* and raaponalv* bidder, whoa* raaponalv* Md conlorma to written raqulra. manta o l tha Ownar. 9AMFOBO AIBPOBT Al/TMOBITY •Y: Victor O. WMto. AAE BaaouBv* VIcp Prn ldiid Pubdahl Aupuat 19 M02 PP122______________________________________________________ ST. JOHNS PUYtK WATEN UANAGEMENT DISTRICT Qlvee Written Notice of Intended District Decision The Owtrtd grra* nobc* ol 0* mart to wau* a parmllo Bia tokowng app6 cent(s) on Airgmt 7.2002. Got Trust ol America L P . 14 North Adgar'a Wha/1. Charlaaton. SC 29401. appfacaton 06463 The Dwwet propoact lo ciocaty 0 295 mlbon gakona per day Ol ractaxned water tor gok courak and common area negation, and 141 to 0 096 mkkon gakena par day ol ground water m July Wough December ol 2002. and 0 049 mkkon gaXon. par day in 2003 The wkhdrawaN used by Bw propokad protad wd oonawl ol Groixid Water horn to* Ftondan Aqular via 2 actnrs wake In Samriol* Cocrvy. tocatad n Sedan* 6.6. TowraMp 21 Bouto. Rang* 29 Eaal. known aa Watova Gok Club Tha Matty) conunmg each ol to* abova hated appkcalon(t) ar* avakabl* tor napacbon Monday torou^i Friday axcapl tor legal hokdayt. 600 am. to 500 pm . el to* SI John* R»v*r Water ManagamaM Dwtnd Haadquanar, or too appropriate Samoa Cantor The Dwtnd wd Uka acton on each pamvt appkeaton totod above untou a patoon tor an admrmlraliva procaadng (hearing) w Nad pureuanl to to* pnmaxona ol Bacton* 120 569 and 120 57. Ftonda SUM** Chapter 26106 and 40C-1.1007. Ftonda AgiwvalraPva Cod* (F X C ). A psroon whoaa aubatoneal rkaraata era aBacud by eny ol toa Omnd • pro­ posed parrnrtng daewtona danofwd above may patoon tor aiknvialralty* haanng in aocordanc* w*h Sactons 120 56* and 120 57, F.S. or al partwa may reach a wrxtan egreemenl on mecketon ea an akematrv* remedy under Secaon 120 573. F.S Chooexig merketon wd nol adveraety eked tok ngty to a hearing d medNdon dee# not reauk In a aeBtomanl Tha procedure* tor ptx■umg morkatxxi oro M l torth in Section 120573. F 8 , and Rutoa 26106 111 arto 26106 401- 405. F X C Patoon* must comply wdi toa raquremantt ol Ftonda Artovnwtratrva Cods. Chapter 26106 and b* Nad wkh (received by) to* Dwtnd Ctork. tocatad at Dwtnd Headquarters. 4049 Rad Siraal Paiatka. Ftonda 32177. Patoon* lor adnvnwlrativ* haanng on toa above appkeekonty) must ba Mad wkhrn twenty oyw (21) day* ol pubkeabon ol tow nooca or wdwi twantyea (26) day* d toa Owtnd dspcaang tow nobc* cl xuark xi to* mal tor toon pareon* to whom to* Dwtnd maria actual nonce Fakur* to Ms a patoon wkhin tow km* period *hal ccxwtkuto a warvar ol any ngM such parson may hav* to rvquast an adrvnwbativ* datomvnaoon (haanng) ixidar Sactona 120 566 and 120 57. F S . oonosmng to* u tya d perm* MPkcaoon Patoon* wtwto era nol Nad n aocordanc* wkh the above provwiona are autyad to (karras**! BacauM to* admmwtraOv* haanng proceaa w daagnsd to tormkato knal agency acbon. toa tong at a patoon mean* toal to* Dwtndty knal acbon may b* ddaranl Irom to* poaroon token by k In tow none* ol nark Parson* whew* aubalarowl rkarasts wd b* altactad by any auch knal dacaron ol toa Dwtnd on toa appkeabon have to* ng* to bacom* a party to to* procaadng. to accor­ dance wkh to* raquremantt sal torth above Gloria Lawn. Director. Drvwron ol Parmk Dau Samoa* SI Johns R ar Water Uanagamsrk Dwtnd Pubkan Augut <9 2002 PP1J0 �Page 4 B L m the Sunday. Aurusi 18.2002 eg als emeurr court OF THE EIOHTEEKTH ju d ic ia l emeurr IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 02-CA-1000 14W THE BANK OF NEW YORK. •> Trust## under th# Poolog and Servicing Agreement dated 12/1/2001. Sen#* EOCC TRUST 11F. LARRY T WILLIAMS and SHIRLEY W WILLIAMS. fws wf#, and UNKNOWN TENANT/OWNERS. Defendants N O TK E OF SALE Note# i! hereby grvan that pur* suant to the order or final Judgment entered in this cause in the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Honda. I wM sett the property situated in Semmoie County. Honda, described as LOT 7. AMENOED PLAT OF EDGEWOOO. AS PER PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 61 O F TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA and commonly known at: 2466 South Palmetto Avenue. Senlord. FL 32771 el pubkc sale, lo the highest end best bidder, lor cash, at tha west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Honda, at 11B0 AM on SEP 03. 2002 Dated AUG 00. 2002 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By Mary Stroup# Deputy Clerk In eccordance with t With Disables Act. persons with dts abilities needing a special accommo* dabon to participate m this proceed­ ing should contact court Administration at telephone number (407)665-4227. not Uter then seven (7) days prior lo trie proceedvrg If hearing imparted. (TDO) 1-600-0550771. or Voce (V) 1-600-0554770. vie Honde Relay Service Mason AAsaooates. P A 17757 U S 10 North. Sul# 500 Clearwater. FL 33764 (727)536 3600 Pubtsh August 10. 25. 2002 PPI14 PUBLIC AUCTION Pubic auction lo be held at 12 00 pm on the 30th day of August 2002 At the front door of Sanford Towing end Recovery located et 2522 Country Club R d. Sanford. FI 32771. lor Vie purpose of dwpoeing Of me ronowmg vemcie. YEAR IM F MAKE FORD VIN* tFTBRIOCSHUAOCWM YEAR 1M2 MAKE CHEV VINF 201AN69N3C1211666 Pubkah AugueM 6.2002 PPI06__________________________ m THE CIRCUIT CO UR T O F T M 1 ID I j u o i c u l em eu rr, M ANO FOR SEMMOLS COUNTY. FLOMOA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIYISfON C A M NO: 02 CA M 0 14 W MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. IN C . PLAINTIFF VS. JAMES BRIAN MAHONEY. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. O E V IS S SA . . L . O R A N TU S. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AOAINST JAMES BRIAN MAHONEY, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JAMES BRIAN MAHONEY. IF ANY. HIOOEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC: THE CROSSINGS MASTER COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. MC.; GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION: SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. BOYLE MANAGEMENT SERVICES. INC.; CAPITAL CONSTRUCION AND DEVELOPMENT CORP. PRESTIGE LUMBER AND DEVELOPMENT C O R P: JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANT! S) NO D C ! OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur. mart lo a Summary Final Judgment ol Foradoauta datad Aug 8. 2002 anlatad m O N Casa No X-CA-56014 W ol He Cacul Court ol Ha 16TH Judciel Cacul m and lot SEMINOLE Coimty. Sartord. Flonda. I wik aai lo tha fugheat and bast bidder lot cash at He Wad Ftort Door d Ha SEMI. HOLE Coimty Courthouaa located at 301 N Part Avenue In Sanlord. Flonda. at 1100 a m or Ha 3 day ol September. 2002 tha loOowmg daacrtiad property aa aal forth m aafd Summary Final Judgmart. kywrt CONDOMINIUM UNIT 72. BUILD INQ 3C. OF HIOOEN VILLAQE CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION O F CONDO­ MINIUM RECORDED MARCH 22. 1965 IN O R BOOK 1624. PAGE 1561 THROUGH 1787. INCLUSIVE. ANO A U AMENDMENTS THERETO OF. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, TOGETHER WITH ALL APPURTE­ NANCES THERETO ANO AN UNO! VIDEO INTEREST IN THE COM­ MON ELEMENTS OF SAIO CONDO­ MINIUM AS SET FORTH IN SAIO DECLARATION Datad Vaa 9 day of August. 2002. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE O art ol Ha O u s t Court By Mary Stroupe Daputy Ctart Publish In. THE SEMINOLE HERALO THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J. STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 601 S LbVvaraky Dmra Suite 500 Plentauon. FL 33324 (954)233 6000 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. paraona WlH n tM mg a tpecra) accommodation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al tha SEMINOLE County Courthouaa at 407-e854227. 1-B00955A 771 (TDO) or 1-600955-8770. ma Honda Ratay Same* Pubkah Augual 18. 23. 2002 PPH6 in the emeurr court OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 02CA 102S14W IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION F/K/A INLAND MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF va WANDA B PETERMAN. IF LIVING. ANO IF DEAD. TH E UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTH ER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST WANDA B. PETERMAN. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF WANOA 8 PETERMAN. IF ANY. SUNRISE OWNERS OROUP, INC ; JOHN DOE ANO JANE 00 6 AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauart lo a Summary Final Ardgmart ol Forecfoeure datad August 6. 2002 artarad In C M Caaa No 02-CA102514 W ol Ha Ckaril Court ol Ha 16TH Jurtcral O c u « m and lor SEMI­ NOLE Comfy. Sartord. Flonda. I w* aa4 to Ha fkXaet and bad brddar lor caah al Ha Waal Ftort Door al Ha SEMINOLE County Courthouaa beatad al X I N Part Avenue m Sartord. Flonda. at It OOam on Ha 3 day ol Saplambar. 2002 Ha loaowmg daaertoad proparty aa aat lonh m lard Summery Final Judgmart. Io­ wa LO T 29. SUNRISE ESTATES UNIT I. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 31. PAGE 24. OF THE PUB­ LIC RECORDS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Datad Hat 6 day ol AugutL 2002. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctart ol Ha Cacul Court By Mary Stroma Daputy Ctart PutaahH THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVtt) J. STERN. P.A., ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 601 S Unhandy Drtra Suit 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (95412356000 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, paraona wdh dwatikktoa (load­ ing a apodal accommodation ahotAd contact CO UR T ADMMISTRAT10N. •1 Ha SEMINOLE County Couthouaa at 407-6654227, 1-6009558771 (TDO) or 1-6009556770. -vm -1— Monoi nniirla nHt^ai **--# yr service PUMati Auqual IB. aa. 9009 ---- M l I w t h * e m e u rr COURT o f t h * ir r H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, M ANO FOR E tM M O L l COUNTY. FLORIDA OCNCRAL JURttOtCTION DIVISION CASS NO: 02 CA 1474 14 K TH E BANK O F NEW YORK. TRUSTEE UNDER THE POOLING 4 SERVICING AGREEMENT SERIES 1997• N. 33324 on or baton (no latar Han 30 day* from Ha data ol Ha Ant pubkcabon ol H r nooca ol action) and No He origend writi H* dark ol Hla court aiHat baton tarvlca on PtamufTs atlomay or Immarlalaty Hereafter, oHarvnaa a dalauk w6 ba artarad agamat you tor Ha ratal damandad m Ha compter* or patibon Nad hemIn. WITNESS my hand and Ha aaal ol H it Court al SEMINOLE Comfy. Ftortda. Hie day of AU009 2 X 2 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY RuH King DEPUTY CLERK LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 601 8 UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 800 PLANTATION. FL 33324 IN ACCORDANCE W ITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, panona with rbtabtknaa naading § tpeoei accommodation should corned COURT ADMINISTRATION. •I the 8EMINOLE County Courthouse al (407)665-4277.1 -0009556771 (TDO) or 1600-9556770. via Flonda Ratay Samoa THIS NOTICE S H A U BE PUB­ LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS. PU8LISH IN THE SEMINOLE HER­ ALD Pubkah Augutt I S 25. 2002 PPI16 emeurr c o u r t in t h e o f th e j u d ic ia l t»TH emeurr, M AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.! 0 2 -C A 1 I9 M 4 L BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, H A AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE POOLINO ANO SERVICING AGREEMENT RELATED TO IMPAC SECURED ASSETS CORP . MOFITOAOE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES SERIES 200(72. DOUGLAS COOK KYJA DOUGLAS J COOK, at aL NOTICE OF ACTION TO PENELOPE B COOK (Lad Known Raardanca 870 DentHwcod O r. Winter Sprtnga. FL 32706) YOU ARE NODFIED Hal an action tor Foradoaum et Mongaga on Ha LOT 313. OAK FOREST UNIT THREE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 27. PAGE(S) 92 ANO 93. PUBLIC RFCOROS OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. A/K/A 870 BENCHWOOO DRIVE. WINTER SPRINGS. F I 32706 haa boon Nad agamat you and you ara raqurad to larva a copy otyour aat. 6 any, to ! on Manhaf C. Wataon. P A . Anomay tor PlakiW. whoaa addraaa la 1600 NW 49TH STREET. SUITE 120, FT. LAUOCRQALE. a 33306 wahm N r ty (30) dayi altar Ha M puMcabon ol Hra Noboa to Ha (Ptoaaa pub*ah In THE SEMMOLE HERALD) and No Ha original wan Ha Ctart oI Hto Court a«har baton aannea on PtakiMTe anomay or Immarbalaly mereener, omensnse i oesu! s e os jemel you tor tie reAef jn r In eocordem ut rt. Aa a i 4U R . , a i u n u JW , wen Lu iecwroes a u , rersons wen naartmg a apodal accom­ modation to partctpala In taa procaadtog mould contact Ha Court Artranwtrator ar 201 N. Part Avarua. Sartord FL 32771, Tatophona Numbar t*07)12J-tIkO not lator Own w w » in aayw a w to aw a....... a mg It hooting knpaked. (TDO) 1600 9556771 or Votea (V)16009556770 «4a Flonda Ralay Sarvtcaa. WITNESS my hmd and Ha aaal ol Hla Court Ma day ol ADO 06 2002. Mary Anna Mona Aa Clart ol Ha Court By RuH King Aa Daputy Ctart Pubkah (Ptaaaa pubkah in Tha f l . B i i i i n l . a a----- 1 -a* oenvno*# nerenj Pubkah: Augual 18. 25.2002 PPI19 PLAINTIFF w t h e e m e u rr c o u r t OF THE EIGHTEENTH JuotciAL em eu rr M ANO FOR SEMMOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO j 01-CA 2026-1469 FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK. VS THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES. ANO A U OTH ER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AOAINST TH E ESTATE OF SHIRLEY E. STUART AM/A SHIRLEY LOUISE EVANS 8TUART. ETA L. DEFENOANT(S) NOTICE OF ACTION C O N S T R U C T S SCRV1CC TO ROBERT E STUART whoM taaldanco la unknown 6 he/aha/Hey ba trying; and hdaharthay ba daad. Ha uWnown dalandarta who may ba apouaaa, ham. davwaaa. granraaa aaalgnaaa. v. ROMEO REVANALE8; at al. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur auart to a Sunmary Final Judgmart ot Foradoauta datad Augual 6.2002. artarad In Caaa Numbar 01-CA 2036-14-W. ol Ha Ckakl Court tor SamHolB Courty. Florida, wharain WACHOVIA BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION l/Va Flnt Unton National Bank la Ha Plamkfl and ROMEO REVANALES. ABSOLUTE INVESTMENT OF CENTRAL FLORI­ DA. INC., a Flonda Corporator!. C B. FRANKLIN; ABSOLUTE INVEST­ MENTS. a Flonda corporabon. ara Ha Dalandarta. I wR aal to Ha MgRaal and baat brddar tor caah al Ha Watt Front Door ol Ha Sammola Cou*y Courthouaa. X I North Part Avanua. Sartord. Flonda. al 1100 a m on Ha day ol SEP 05.2002, Ha tolowng daacrtiad proparty at aat forth In and Summary Final pamaa claiming an Inlataal by. Ituough, undar or agalnat Ha Dalandarta, who ara net knoan lo ba daad or akva, and al parbaa having or daknng to have any n x i B6a or r - a ------- a L . aa. m a u n n a i t ii i l a wru.Ci a <6 W tmeresi m me properry oesenoea m YOU ARE HEREBY NODFIED Hal an acbon to loradoaa a mongagaon Ha tokowmg proparty LOT 1. 2. ANO 3. O f BLOCK EIGHTY NINE 8ANLANDO, THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL TO ALTA­ MONTE SPRINGS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF A8 RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE(S) 65 1/2.66.67 AND 66. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA haa boon Nad agamat you and Ha you ara raqukad to larva a copy ol you wrtton dilanan . I any. to I on OAVIO J STERN. ESO PlamrtTa anomay. whoaa addnaa la 601 S Umvaruy Drtva 1500. Plantation. FL L ecals Tha South 40 laal ol Ha Waal 120 taal of Ha North 1/2 of Lol 22. ROBINSONS SURVEY ADOtTION TO SANFORD, aooonbng to Ha plal Haraol. aa raoontad In Plal Book 1. Paga 93. Pubic Racorda of Sammola Coumty Ftonda TOGETHER WTTH e l toe (rrpruvements now or hereefler erected on the property, end e l eeeements. ngrit*. eppurtenences, rente, royei- Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad ecals Bat. mrnaral. o4 and g u rtghla and prohtk. walar rtghtt and Mock and ai fixtures now or hereafter etteched to wan Dwabknat Act paraona w*i dwabkkiat naartng • apacul accom­ modation to parbclpata In HM pro* caading mould contacl Court AdmmttUihon al X I North Part Avanua. Sanlord. Flonda 32771, Tatophona (407)6e543X. nol tolar Han aavan (7) day* prtot to Ha piocaadmg H hawing kwpairad. cal (TDO) 1600-9556771. or Vdca (V) 160(79556770. Via Flonda Ratoy Sarvtoa. WITNESS my hand and Ha aaal ol H it Court on AUO 09. 2002. PubWi kt Sammola Harald MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Mary Sbocpa Daputy Clart Garttd D. Davto. I Gerald Eaq HOLLAND t KNIGHT LLP Pott Ofhca Boa 3542 SI Peraraburg. FLM 73I (727)6957171 Pubtrn Augual I I . 25.2009 PP120 m th * e m e u rr c o u r t im r JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, m ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CTVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 67-743 C 14 K FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK. AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE op th e ROONEY K. THOMAS. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE (Ptoaaa pubiah m THE SEMINOLE HERALO) NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN prkauart to a Final Judgmart ol Foractoaura datad 6/77/97. and artarad m Caaa No. 97-743 C 14 K. ol Ho Ckcua Court oI Ho ItT H Judctol CkoJl to and lor SEMMOLE County. Flonda wtiarotn FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK, AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE, to PlalrtM and ROONEY K. THOMAS; ara dalandarta. I wS aai to Ha Nghaal and bad bUSN tor caah at Ha W EST FRONT DOOR ol Ho SEMINOLE Courty Courthouca. In SEMMOLE Courty. Florida, al 1100 o'clock a m. on Ha day ol SEP 10. 2002. Ho totowlng daoertbod proper­ ly aa aat forth to laid Final Judgmanl. LOT 67. TWIN RIVERS SECTION VII. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF, AS RCCOROCO M PLAT BOOK 41. FADES 2 THROUGH 4. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Datad Hra rtoyrtAUQ 12.2002. Aa Clart ol aald Court ByMarySorxtoe Aa Daputy Clart Thto nooca la pttwndad purauart to ArbTWvalraova Ordar No 20216/96 wkh DtoabiMaa A rt, I you ara a par­ aon wkh a rtaahmy who naada any acoommodaton In oidar to parSck pala m Hto preoaadtog. you ara an5 Bad. m no coal to you. to provtolona ol Ha Court ArtwMantor at X I NorH Part Avanua. Sanlonl. FI 32771, Phono No. (407)32343X odonalon 4227 wahki 2 working day* of you receipt or ima nouce or peaoeipa ■ you ara haartng kwpakarl, caf 16009566771 (TDO): 6 you ora votoa kwpairad. cal 160(76556770 (V) (Via Flortda Ralay Sarvtcaa). SubiwHtod by. L L ecals S C M M O U COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fils Numbar 02-745CP IN RE: ESTATE OF WILLIAM P. PETERS. NODC1 OF A04NMSTRAT1ON Tha admmtobaBon ol Ho oatala ol WILLIAM P. PETERS, dacaaaad. FBa Nunbar 02 745CP. to panrSng m Ha Canto Court tor Sammola Coudy. Flortda. Probata DMaton, Ha addraaa ol which la X I N. Part Avanua. 8artord. Flortda 32771. Tha namaa and addrataaa ot Ha panonal rapraaartawa and Ha paraonN rapraaartaBva'a anomay ara aal torH A U INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT A i paraona on whom Hto noBoo to tatvad who hava obtocnona Hat chalanga Ha va»my ol Ha Wto. Ha quaiScaaona oI Ha paraona! rapra■artaPn. vanua or JurtartoBon ot Hto Court ara raqurad to toa Hak ob*aoBona nth Hto Court WTTHM THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBL7 CATX3N OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A l ertrttota ol Ha Daoadart and othar paraona having cfakna or demands agamat DacadanTa aatato on whom a oopy ol Hto nonce It rtoto ol Ho Irto puMcaaon ol Hto NoBce rwual Mo Hak ctokwa wBh Hto Court WITHIN TH E LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A l oHar c radk n ol Ha Daoadart wiring cfakna of agamal Ha DacadanTa I « a Hak dakna wkh Hto court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. A U CLAIMS. OEMANOS ANO OBJECTIONS NO T 8 0 FILED W U BE FOREVER BARRED. Tha dM i ol Ha Irto puMcanon ol Hto NoBoo to Auguto IS. 2002. GREGORY T. PETERS. Paraona! 330 wagnar Port Wbnar Sprtiga. Flortda 32706 W ILIAM A GREENBERG Flortda Bar No. 24S37S Anomay taf Paraona! RapiaaanlaPm Pool Ortoa Boa 300310 Fam Part. Flortda 3Z7X (407)3355644 PubkahAugual I t , 2 5 2002 PP12S i * i - -* a ------i . -i- iwomorce rt ta---mm— ma prionoe announcaa Hal H a EiacuBva CommWtoa wS ba hoMng a maa to which Ha pubic la kwritod. may mduda auch otwr tor 0AT1: Saplarwbar S, 2002 TIME: 1100 5m . LOCATION: Lau Gardarw 1620 N. Foraal Avanua Orlando FL PURPOSE: To rtacuaa rwanati ol lo Wortfaioo CararW Ftortda, lo Vargaa. toon A Kahana. P A . 4000 Hoaywood BoUavard. SU H 6T5 6 Hoaywood. FI 33021 Tatophona 4954)5636963 Tatotacakwaa: (954)6657707 Pubiah: Augual IS. 25.2002 PPI2I Gary J. E m . Caaortra Dbactor Worttorca Central Flortda lM 1 L a a R o a d .S M .n o Wlrtar Part FL S27SS (407) 741 4366 PubtortAugual IS, 2 X 9 ppm VDSCLI AUCTION I.S S .O k M “ < - -* * ------- 6I03HNS2K3S4S2144I Aucaon to bo hold on 056502 • 10AM al Pracharra Towmg. 1240 S C R 427, Longwood 1.S3. Honda •1HGEQ6660PL02666S Auction to ba hald on 056562 • 10AM al PrtchaO'a Tbaring. 1240 S C R 427. Longwood PubtmAugual 15 2002 PP122 PUrtcauduntobohokf M i O l am. on Ho day(a) apaertad batow. al Ha honl door ol AHon'a Towing Inc. Locatod al 2499 Old Lika Mary m SuM 134, Sartord, FL tor Ho purpoea ol rtapoamg ol Ha tolowmg For lurthar mtormoaon ptoaaa cal (407)321-2944 n w (1) Yaar 1966/Maka CADILLAC V M i 1G6OW09Y3G6722390 (1) Yaar 1966/Maka ISUZU VIN4 JAACHI6L0O5444773 PibMhAuguN IS. 2002 PPI23 WHAT; VEHICLE SALVAGE AUCTION WHEN: S ipiam birS. 2002 TIME: 1000am WHERE: A IRTowmg Sarvtoa 1X1 N OrtandoAva Maatond FL 32751 VEHICLES TO AUCTION YEAR MAKE MOOEL VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION • 1). 54 Marcury Grand Mawyat IMEBPMF2E2S247I4 Pubkah Augual 1*. 2002 PPI24 NOTICE OP PUSUC AUCTION rsouc# ia nereoy ghren. MoComai Towmg w6 aal al Pubkc Aucaon For Safvaga tor Cain on domond to Nghaol Dtooer, me losowiny oeacnoeo 5 7 -X 24 toun JABAR07A7E09906660 tVChkjcxc# to - » uentrw me __ l a - rio n oe announcaa Hat H a Board ol Ofredort Hffi be hokflng • meeir^, to which Ha pubkc la kwritod, and may mduda auch 06101 oommktoa mail. Inga aa daamad naoaaaary tor Ha conduct ol Ha Boards buamita: DATE: Septorrbar I . s o x D U E : I X pm. LOCATION: Lau Gardana 1920 N. Foraal Avanua Ortando FL PURPOSE: Tb rtacuaa mat o n ol HtoroN to Workforce Centra! Ftortda 5 ee ^UAjkiAewe "^**4, mi rwraranc# 10 nromiofce For Further Irtormaoon. Contact: Gary J. Eart, Eaecubva Director i n —* * m — . . . i m —i . - m xw orea u an tm rionae 1X1 Lm Rood. 8to. 270 Wlntor Part FL *2769 (407) 741 4365 PubWiAuguN IS. 2 0 X PPI29 N O TKt Workforce Central Flortda W k q m CorrvTBfee wfi be hottr^ • maaang. to whim Ha pubic la kw5 ad. and may mduda audi oiler com­ aary tar Ha oondud oI Ha Board* DATE: Augual 29.2002 TIME: 1 2 X Noon LOCATION WCFOrtca* 1X1 Lao Road. Bto. 270 WMar Part FL327SS PURPOSE. TOdacua* mdtora el lrterad to Workforce Conbal Ftortda to For Ftafier Htormebon. Cantoct Gary J. Eart. E iacubva Okacfor VYorwofce ueotraf Monde I M I La* Road, Bto. 270 Wlntor Part FL *2710 (407) 741 4366 Pubkah Augual 18. 2 X 2 PP129 M T H B O R C U T COUNT FOR S2MBK1I 2 COUNTY P N O S A T1 0IV M 0N IN RE ESTATE OF MICHAEL MOMZAOEH X Chav J61RF2X1L7536523 5562 24 Brack T h l e Is m o r* # f o p p o rtu n ity for y o u to e n jo y lh # s a m e g re a t rwaulta aie o u r i o la a a llia d c u a to m a r a ait n o c o a l to y o u . J u a l fo llo w lh a a a in s tru ctio n # . 1. a. 3. 4. 5. A d a w ill b a a c b a d u la d to ru n for a d a y s . P r lc a o f Itwm m u s t b a #t#t#<J In th a a d a n d b a 6 1 0 0 o r to##. O n l y 1 lt# m p a r a d mmS 1 a d p a r h o u s a h o ld p a r w a a k . V o u s h o u ld c a ll a n d c a n o a l mm s o o n a # Ita m sail#. A v a lla P la to In d iv id u a l# (n o n C o m m a r d a l ) on ly. O o a # n o t a p p ly to r a n ls ls o r g s r a g a A y a r d aa la a . o T f ia a d m u s t t>a o n lf>a fo rm s h o w n b a lo w a n d aitftar t>a mailssd In o r p ia s a n la d In p a r a o n fully p r a p a r a d to tf»a B a m ln o ia H a r a ld C la## if>ad D a p a rt m a n t . 7 . A d w ill a ta ri a a s o o n a a p o aaiP la. a . C la a a lfla d M a n a g s m a n l's d a c is lo n o n o o p y a o c a p ta P illty wUI t>a final. 1G4AL27E3ED421966 51062 21 Mk* 4A3CS34T9ME094416 51162 17 Chav 1Q1AW51R7HQI32617 51 161 17 Okto 2O3AJSIW0H9322270 88 Toyo JT2SV241U0I49342 86 Ford K74JBT06K5J81763X r ^ M A I L . T O i t a m l n o l a H a r a l d C la a a t f la d A d a to .o . B o a t e a r S a n f o r d , P L 3 9 7 7 9 -1 — 7 • O N L Y O N I fTB M • M U S T I N C L U D I P R IC K • to o O R L I U P R IN T A O H l f t l l _ M Port 1OSWP14V1KF330299 Tha Auction m l ba hald al 6 X a m McConmi Towmg ARoc. rary, 2800 Sartord Ava. Sartord.I K . 32773 vahictoa one hour prior lo aato Toma art X A S H OR CERTIFIED FUNDS* MoContai Towmg maarvaa Ho rtghl to oooafl or rayacl any and N A M li . PubOahAugual U 2002 PPI2S A O O R IM i % I a u b a o r l b a t o t h a B a m ln o ia H a r a ld ( } V aa f >Ho • • • a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a * M T H C C # C W I CO UN T PON ABomay tor Poraonal Repraaanu ih e 2M Matomd Av*. Buto 11 X Akamonf* Sprtnga. Ftortda 32701 (407)631-4402 (407)662-35 X fat Pub6mAuguN1t.2S.2002 PP13I CfTY OP LAKS MARY. FLO«OA NOTICa OP PUSUC HEARSKI NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by Ha Cky Commlaaton ol H* Cay ol Lak* Mary. Ftortda. Hal laid Comma non w « hold a Pubic Haaimg Saptombar 5 M01. at T X P. M . or aa eoon Hereafter aa poeable. to oonekfor a requart bom KermeH Ho(la tor a variance to Chapter 155. Append* 0 . Section 5(A) of Ho Code of Ordnance* to reduce Ho raqrkrad totoodi to aftow tor Ho eondnidton of ■ pod. on Ha toftowtog daacrtiad Lot 2. Pine Tree Cove Subditoton. to roeontod m PIN Book 29. Page S2 of Ha Pubic Record* at 8ernmde Courty. Ftortda: mor* commonly krwwn M 12S Pma Ckda Ortr* Tha Pubio Haartng w « b* haklln Ha Commfaalon Chambata. I X N. CorkWyCkto Road. Lake Mary Th* Pubto la HvSad to asand and ba hand. Said haartng m aybaoonm uad bom ama to Bma unUt a final to mad* by t o C ly NOTE: IFAPERSONDCCIOC8TO APPEAL ANY DECI8ION MADE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CON­ SIDERED A T THIS MEETING OR HEARMO. HE OR SHE W U . NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDMGS. ANO THAT. FOR 8UCH PUR­ POSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE TH A T A VERBATIM RECORD OP THE PROCEEOMOS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD MCLUOES THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED FLORI­ DA STATUTES IS S C I X PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE T O PARTIC IPATE IN ANY OP THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD C O N TA CT TH S CITYS ADA COORDMATOR AT LEAST 46 HOURS M ADVANCE OP TH E MEETING AT (407)5651424. CITY O F LAKE MARY. FLORIOA Carol A. Foator, C6y Ctork DATED. Augual 14. 2002 Pubam Augual 16.2002 PP133 O T Y OP LAKS MARY, PLOfBOA NOTtCS OP PUBLIC HEARMO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ha C6y CommlMtan el H* C ty ol Laka w a hoM a Pubic Haartng < Saptombar *, 3002. al 700 P. M . oontldef i request fm **- * i n a B S a B »— » ------- -« Ana n s w n i ilor m i nan ^pprovii ro» M redev#*opmenf of in snnnQ f it ■-* - - u - l in . i i a i b l n^ r i- i B6B nen oei prop# fry, cr o n u iw g 6t tSJ# 8.F.. Inlo m o6toa biWdng on Ha tob PERSONS WTTH MSAB6JT1ES NEEDMQ ASSISTANCE T O PARTW P ATE M ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CO N TA CT TH E CITY ADA COORDMATOR AT LEAST 46 HOURS M ADVANCE OF TH E MEETMO AT 4076651434. NOTE: V A P E R S O N O e C O E S T O APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT T O ANY MATTER CONBOEREO A T THIS M EETM O OR HEARMO. HE OR 8HE W A l NEED A RECORD O F TH E PROCEEDPtOS. ANO THAT. FOR SUCH PUR­ POSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE TH A T A VERBATIM RECORD O F TH E PROCEEOMOS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESDMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS T O BE BASED. FLORI­ DA STATUTES 2S40105 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIOA Card A. Foator, C ty Ctork DATED: Augual 14,2X2 Pubam: Augud 16,2X 3 PP134 PUBUC AUCTION Pubtc auction to be held al 1 2 X pm . on He SOM day at Augual Al Ha bent door d Sartord . Ckto Rd.. Sanlord. FI *2771. tor Bit purpoaa ol rtapocmg o| fte tofkMfng vehicle- • YEAR 1666 MAKE OLDS V M i 1G3CW6B30F4334620 Pubic aucaon to b* hald rt i * x pm . on Ha and S ty al September Al Pa hart door ol Sartord located at Cfcb Rd.. Sartord. FI 32771, h r Ha purpoaa cl rkapoamg ol Ha tolowmg vahfda: YEAR 1 I X MAKE CHEV VMk 1AZ37K ICR 14X01 YEAR 1(67 MAKE DOOOE VMk 1B3SC36K1HC2SS146 YEAR 1166 MAKE DOOOE VPfd 286KB33W4FK273622 PubtohAuguM 16.2002 PP127 O T Y OP LAKE MARY. FLOMOA NOTICE OF O U AU FYM d FOR SEATS ON THE CfTYCO M M SSKM TO WHOM (T MAY CONCERN: O toMyHg tor Ho tolowmg laka Mary C6y Commfaalon aaato to aarv* a two yaar torn w6 bagm « I X A-M on Tuaaday. S apaimkir 1, and and ( I 5 X P. M. on 13,2002. Ml Cty C ommfaalon Seal 3 For mor* mbmn*»on. ptaaaa conlad Card Foator. C ty Ctork.« (4 0 7 ) 5651423, Monday HmugR Friday, bom 600 A. M. untf 5 X P M Pubkah: Augud 4, I I , 2 0 X PPX1 A U . CUUMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W U . BE FOREVER BARRED A l Intonated paraona ara mqdrad to Ha wrti Ha Court WTTHM THREE MONTHS FROM TH E DATS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (t| al ctokna agamal Ha aatala and (2) any obfodton by an ktoraatod paraon to aHom nokca PROBATE OlVMION MLB NO. 6 5 7 I5 C P M RE: ESTATE OF PATRICIA UP1CH. ______ _______ Daoa NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tha arbiwiaaaaon rd Ha PATRICIA UPtCH. data ol doom ago J d y 4. 2002: N pandmg In H* Cmxrt Court tor Seminoie County, Rohde, Proheie OMdon, Flo Nundar X-7S0CP-, Ho addraaa ol whfdi la Tha namaa and ■ddrim i of the Paraona! RapraaanUkva and H a Paraona! Rapraaartabva'a anomay ara aal MCLANC MOMZADEH CHARLES A DCHUNOER, EBa Ftortda Bar No 196567 L ecals WkxKng unmetured. tunQnQenf ot uniouKleied deime. on whom a copy dame wkh HU Court VYrTHMTHE LATER OF THREE (3][M O N TH S a f t e r t h e d a t e o f t h e f ir s t PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY ( X ) DAYS AFTER!RJE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM ___ A l oHar eradtora o< Ha daeadart and paraona having dabna or dernande agamal Ha dacadanTa aatato. mdudng rmmelurad. eorbngwd or unbiukfotod rfokm. n « d Na Ha* cfakna wlH Hla Court WITHIN THREE (1) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT 8 0 FEED WAL BE FOREVER BARREO NOTWITHSTANDING THE DME PERIODS S E T FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAM FILED TW O (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER TH E D EC E­ D E N TS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED _ THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE IS: Augud 11.2X9 Clara Paaeook Dafandant, AMENDED NOTICE OF S A U None* to hereby ghran Hat. pur­ auart to Via Order or Find Judgmanl artarad m me cauaa m Ha C n u t Court of Sammola Courty. Florida I wto aal Ho proparty aauatad m Samfnol* Courty. Flonda. daicrtwd aa LO T 9. WEKIVA RESERVE. UNIT ONE. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK X . PAGE 68 ANO 67. PUB LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. K O R IO A al pubic eato. to Ha taxe d and beat bidder, tor cam. d He wan l m door of th* Semmoie County Courthouaa. 8anlord. Flortda 32771 al 11X AM on AUG 29. 2X 2 Dated Hto day of JUL31 . 2002 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT ByMary Stroup* Deputy Clerk to eccordance wdi Ha Amencent WlH Dtoabinee Act panona read Ing ■ apedal aocomodeBon to pamc Ipoto m Hto Hearing ahoukt contacl Ha A .D A Coordmator nor leter Han aavm (7) day* prtw to Ha procaadmg via Ha Flortda Ratoy Sarvve d 1■ eX-9556770 ENRICO Q OONZALEZ. P A Anomay al Law 625S EaK Fourier Avanua Tempto Tarraca, FL 3 M 17 Flortda Bar *681472 (I13)96563X Pubam. Augud 11,11.2X2 PP067 1199 ASgetor Creak Road Oaarwator. FL 33766 Ray Peacock Ftortda B*> No 146510 PEACOCK 2 GAFFNEY. PA. 2342 Srmod Polrt Road Claarwator, FL 33755 Tatophona: 727/7957774 Anomay tor Paraond Rapraaartdhra Pubam Augud 11. I S 2002 PP065 ______ MTH1 emeurr COURT FOR SCMMOU COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION F i t NO .X-TI5CP M RE ESTATE OF ANNA L PARRIS. N O TIC t TO CREDITORS The aoraraabaaon cri He eetoto cri ANNA L PARRIS, dacaaaad. Fid Ntonbar X -7 55 CP . la pandng In H* Ckcuk Court tor Sammcfa Courty. Flortda. Probata DMaton, Ho addraaa oI whfdi to P.O. Drawn C. Sartord. Ftortda 32771. The namaa m d addrataaa ol Ha Paraond Reprw M THE CMCUT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH ju d ic ia l emeurr M ANO FOR IMbNOLS COUNTY. FLORE)A. CASS NO j 65CA-16E7-15E M RE: FORFEITURE OF $7.22665 M UNITED STATES CURRENCY ANO CHANQE. AND 1992 OLOSMOBILE. V JN 1G3HN53LXNH344636 torH batow. A l eradtora of Ha daeadart and odiar panona having ctokna or mdudng immalurad. cortbiganl or urpqddotod ctokna. on whom a oopy of Hto noaoo to aarvad mud No H d r ctokna w«h Hto Court WTTHM THE U T E R OP 3 MONTHS AFTER TH E DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION O F TH IS NOTICE OR X 0AY8 AFTER TH E DATE O F SERVICE OF A C O PY O F THIS NOTICE ON THEM. _ oHar eradtora ol Ha decedent or NOTKE OP PORFEITURS COMPUUNT TO : Oaoig* A im Mann 1X1 Brkrowa Lana Sartord, Flonda 32771 and a l otiara ariu claim an Hereto n H a toaoering proparty: $722665 ki LbBtod Stataa currancy and change; and 19X Oblamoba*. V IN 103HN53LXNH3446X Donald F. Eakngar. m taa obad capacky oa Shard of Ha Sammola CoaVy. Ftortda, tvo u x hto obcan. bivadigdora w agent*, tetrad Ha abova proparty on w about Am# ie, 2 X 2 , d « new 13H 8bad and Park Avanua, Sartord. Sammola County. Ftortda. Sold property to m Ha cuetody Ol Ho Shark! " Sammola M u M y tor s m martok + J* y * * * M TH E CM CtST COUNT PON I COUNTY. A l oradaon d Ha daoadart and aototo. mdudng immdurad, eonbv gont or ikdqdddad ctokna. m ud Ha H d r ddma wCH Hto Court WTTHM 3 MONTHS A FTER TH E DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION O F THtS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS N O T SO FE ED WILL BE FOREVER BARREO. <T*d deto pi** Soffit Longwood. FL 32750 Chartaa H. Stork Ftortda Bar N o 622660 Chartaa H. Stark. P A 966 Dourpaa Avanua, Srtoa I X Sprtoge, FL 32714-2054 i: (407) 7650250 ASomoy lor Poraond Ropraoonlalkra P ub im Augud 11. I S 2002 M TH E C M C U T COURT OP TH E D O f f rU N T H JUOCLAL C M C U T M ANO FOR (CO U NTY, ecals paraaa damvng by. HreuX - undar or agakwl Hat datondart. and H* aavaral and raapactiv* unknown allrgnl. lucre aeon m mtarati Bualaaa or o H " panona ctoknmg by. HrouX- rkidar ot agamal any corpo­ ration or OHor togd ortky namad at a datondart. and al daknanl*. par. •ore " partraa. natural w rxyporaia or whoaa a ia d tagal tutu t it unknown, ctoknmg undM any ol Ha *------------------ ■ or --------— ■ J - U to 3S and JS, Hock 23. Crydd iioonfod m P M Book 2, Pag** 114 l i t , Pubtc Haoorda ol Soirtnolo County, Ftortda: mor* commonly known to I X N. IM Sbaat The Pubtc Hoartng w6 bo hald In • Commieatan Chmbara. I X N. Camay Club Road. Laka Mary The put*c to burned to btood and bo hoard. Said haartng may ba o a k y uad bom tow* to «m* uflB ■ Snd dadaton to mad* by H a Cay Tha artnmtobd ton ol H* aatoto MICHAEL MOMZADEH. dacaaa Flo Nuntoar 02 755CP, la ponrtng In Ha Ckcu* Court for Sankn County. Flonda. Probata DMaton. Ha addraaa d whkh la Samlnoto Cow*y Courthouaa. Clart ol Court-Prabato. X I N . Part Avenue. Sartord. Ftortda 32771. Tha name and addraaa cl He paraona! rapraaortaSu ■ and ol Ha paraona! rapraaantathra'a anomay ■y ol H a wN. Ha l y N kiaaon i ol Ha paraona) raproaanlaaw, vanua or Fatoddton ol Ho oorkt Dal* ol Ha toil pubkraacn ol Hto ol admnababon. Augual is. L ecals «Corrpteml sktor lottotor* to* bam *ltodm Ho abova dytod Coral1 I HEREBY CERTIFY H d a bu* md comet copy ol Hto None* of Fortatoaa Compiaad waa kanwhad by U S . oartdtod mak. return raregl raquatl ad. to the above-named addrataaa Hto 5 day ol Augual. 20X. Ttaha M. Scotoro Oanard C orned Ftortda Bar No. X6662S 8am!noto County BhartTa Oiica I X Buah Boulevard Sartord. Florida 32T73 (407)6556603 Ai$om#y m r#ODon#< PubimAugud 11, I I . 2002 0— IBS CIVS. W O N CASE NO j 01-CA6925144. HOUSEHOLD FP4ANCE CORPORATION III ROBERT L. MICHELSON: UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP ROBERT L M fC H E LB O N JO U E A . MKHELSON; UNKNOWN SPOUSE O F JO LE E A MICHELSON; HOUSEHOLD FP4ANCE CORPORATION III; WEKIVA RESERVE HOMEOWNERSASSOCIATION. IN C . and UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS. TENANTS, OWNERS. ANO OTHER UNKNOWN PARTIES. M u d n g . I a namad Oatondart to dacaaaad. Ha o m . , w iio . s NOWHIRING TOLL COLLECTORS Lake Mary /Lake Jessup PNd Training* Paid VicaXn tartground | Drug Scratn 407*6?571W S ir k ir k if it -k ir k ir -k /Vi o ,v i i : i . i . \ i : M e n Ju a l d i a l ItHTM f .1 U llt ilk om iw i*o f i I ***e4e u*jr .**/> Ladies Call FREE! (4U7J7HG TALK* ( rrdil rsrd Hilling I H00 r m iT.V an** Cfcrrk aul tlit$ lru w n k $irttJ*M A lh u a r* II. II lea Tana Mrrrc* Cfawai Mai Nab H r f t r W n k T l w . A r a w t t l >fffn._______ i M iM / v n ; I H IM ) 2 J M i i:\ I.I (o S I !\ t i IM »c p i : h .s in 16ktli*-% I .ilk 1 1(1 I In M m N i i llm i u li li I l 0 7 H . i M I ) \ l H omes F or S ale 135 Scott Dr., Washington Oaks Nawly Remodeled 3 Bedroom 2 Bath with Central Heat & Air Your’s For Call Regarding Our Down Payment Assistance Program 4 0 7 - 9 7 7 - 7 6 6 3 �I r, 500 N " r> »VOU ! " VOUr , d ,0 «0 7 -3 2 3 -# 4 0 « °rd 38771 * p ° - B O * 1 M 7 - B e n to rd 32772 la o p a n to aarva y o u M o n d a y th ro u g h Frid ay, 8 am - 5 p m u., D E A D LIN ES : Daadlino Is 4 p m. on M onday lor W adnosday paper and 4 d m •d ‘, t o n A 4 , 'n* mlnim“ rn « P « * M toprivate ^ 7 " 2 : ^ 5 " ads and classrlications require prepayment. Legals Deadlines: Friday, 5 pm lor W ednesday Edition s __________________ Wednesday. 6 pm lor Sunday E d i t i o n . ______________ J 11 H o m e Health Care 12 13 14 15 18 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald 322-2611 sa 67 Career Consultants 09 Resum es 70 Education A Training 7t Help Wanted 73 Employment Wanted 141 M om at For Sale 91 Apartments/ Hom es To Share 93 Room s For Rent ' 95 Room m ate W anted 90 Retirement H om es 97 Apartments • Furnished 99 Apartments • Untum ished 100 Co ndom lnum Rentals t o t Houses Furnished 103 Houses Untum ished 105 Dupies/Tripiex 107 Mobile H om es For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warehouse/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentals 25—S pecial Notices 1 5 — C em etery L o t s — 2 camotory lot* at Oakland Park Cemetery, 46A A Rxteharl Rd. Laka Mary. Cardan of Redemption. Lots 3tB Spaca* 1 A 2. 407-322-5468. r a r 145 147 148 149 151 153 154 165 157 159 160 163 165 Hava Your Advertoamg Ftyari Pnmad A Insartad in Tha Satrxnol* Harald It 221 222 223 229 M ERCH AN DISE 101 Appliances A 1 Properly For Sale Resort Properly For Salo Industrial Properly For Sale Mobile H o m e Lots For Sale Com m ercial Properly For Sale Investment Properly For S ale Acreage Lot F o r Sale O pe n H ouse Condom inium s For Sale Mobile H om es F o r Sale Real Estate W anted Business For Sale Waterfront Property F o r Salo Duplex F o r Sale 183 185 187 189 191 193 195 197 Fum Huro For Solo Television A Sterno/Rndio Com puters For Snlo Sporting G oo ds Otlrco Suppltos Building Materials to w n A G ordon Machine W o ;k Restaurant Equipm ent G oo d Th ing s to Ent Musical Instruments Miscellaneous Auctions u j 231 C a rs For Sale K J K J 1 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Butos/Vans For Sale 238 C a r Rontals 238 Vohiclos W antod 239 Motorcycles/Oikos For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Vohlcles/Cnmpers For Salo 243 Trailers For Salo » 245 Farm Equipm ent 252 Accounting 253 Additions A Rem odeling 254 Air Condition ung 27— N ursery & C hild C are 27— N ursery & C hild C are 55— B usiness O pportunities Casa*lt)«rry Child Car* has oparinpi tor your chad. ago* 4 weeks A up( C a l Stall. 407-898-2760 Fu« Time S Part Timo leaching positions avaiabto xi a( classrooms. Exp pratorred Cal tor reervtow. 407321-7635 Easy Hours, 51000 a Weakly. Flo.i Market Workers AIndependent Distributors Noeded Nationaty W4 Tran Emaf Fu* Street Address To: takOhtx eastknk ca 55— B usiness O pportunities INVESTIGATE BEFORE Y O U INVEST! Always a good pokey, especially lor business opportunities and franchises C a l Florida Dapt of Agriculture A Consumer Semen* at B00-435-7352 or F TC-H ELP tor tree XSormekon Or va4 our Web *4e et www tic gov W o p Florida law requxas taler* of certan busxiess opportuirlxis to repster with Florida Dept ol Agricultuie 6 Consumer Service* before telling Can to verity lawful registration belore you buy Can CPfVActivnies/PIlyroom Lot of TLC/ Ex RaftfRea rates ra CtS Deanna. 407-12400** a* C a l TH E SEMINOLE HERALD Advertising Dept For D«taili 407-322-2811 Loaf: Addrass A prion* book, txoaix at W o DM* (hack a* ootrsar on Franch Av*. Sanford Also lost narrow xray briat cat* with tray* A marlcal record* horn tria V A 407832-9391 or 407-2484)863. BAon SSS Industry Harbabfa Distributors Neadad Training Fra* Information 1-888-715-0751 www monaytfprofitsSyou com S IF IE D S - Spring Sanford Court ^ Intofiction 59— S F in a n c ia l e r v ic e s Attention R eadersll s OUT OUR f s Move In Specials ujm-oh SPECIALS Conwnlcnl • Spacious • Affordable i dlos S 1 B R Apts, dnljl Until Aug. 31stll i n illegal lor compare** doing busmess by phone to promts* you a loan and ssk you to pay lor It belore they deliver. For more information, cal toStre* 1-877-FTC HELP. ( A pLbtc service moaaag* tram The Seminole Herald and the Federsl Trade Commission) 407-323-3301 s99 M oves You In • Spacious Apartments with lame Closets • take Front • Vollejball • Sparkling 1‘ixil • Tennis Courts AlftFCW TBLVI7 ^ C o u n try Laka Apts. ■ S i importTblvd / 18 H8 IB 1LIVEOAKBLVD N | Country Lake Apartm ents 2714 U df*w oo 4l Avc., Sanford • 330-5204 M o r tg a g es SAVE MONEY Own For Lots Than Rent New 3 A 4 bedroom homes with SO down1Stow credit ok. C a l 407-622 1237x257 to find out more H « s UNTIL OCTOBER 2002 71— H elp Wanted 2 r T positions needed Nall Tech A Hair Stylitt lor Writer Spnng* A Sanlord Avanl Beauty Salon. 407257 4549 $199 Moves You In! •Certain Restriction* Apply Windchase Apartments Airport Btvd. & 46A \\ 407-328-8818 Lim ited Time! I Simply Superior Service unsurpassed by any other APARTMENT HOMES “MSOIHEMOVE-INSPECIALS!” UMITED TIME ONLY $1 0 0 O F F YOUR MONTHLY RENT • Gated Community • 2 Swimming Pools , •SundeckArea • • Covered Cabanas & Jacuzzis • Sand Volleyball • 1 ,2 & 3 Bdrm Apt. Homes • Indoor A/c Racquetball • 24 Hour Fitness Center • Walk-In Closets • Full Size Washer/Dryer* & Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups • Spectacular Water Views* 'In Select apartment homes 100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford. Florida 32773 Phone: 407-322-9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218 www.stonebrook@aimco.com c © GlAJUCO www.aimco.com A hotel XI Via SantordNorth Orlando araa is currently seeking applicants lor a lull time Night Auditor Esperience not necessary Ccmpsatno wages and beneft* EOE Send restxne to Seminole Herald. 300 N. French Ave. Blind Bos 101, Sentord, FL. 32771 Sanlord based corporation looking lor a person with personality Ctoncal. data erary. phone skrls Great benefits Can Pam. 407-322 2421 Driver lor sod truck with Princeton, F/T, penson. vacaacn. hotdays 407322-8133 Security Quard; PT position. Evening A weekend hours. No keens* required Apply m person. ADESA Orlando-Sanlord. 2500 ADESA Drive. Santord. comer ol Hwy 46 A 415. No phone cells EOE/MT/H/V. Background check/Drug Testmg Employer Driver Train*** Neadad: Honey Transport needs tractor trailer drivers "Now*. No eip necessary! S70QV*ek tumeg potontuf No COLT No problem! COL IraXsng available CaS now! 8 0 0 -4 5 0 -4 2 2 0 Educational Consultant's A Volunteer* needed You must love chSdren and have a strong desire lo hek> osiers BkgCk recyarad on aoma positions. For xilerview contact naadrg Rone. 407-3367098 or anal to Rearing Ron* O aarthknk not Expenenced tree ckmber wanted Please can 407-324-2616 Female Instructor lor womens boierobca class LongwoodLak* Mary area. 407-831-8577 Growing credit card processing company n CanVsl Ftonda now taring applications lor the following 63— ■ 71— H elp Wanted 61— M oney to Lend . It's illegal to! compenie* doin^ business by phone to promise you a loan and ask you to pay tor N before they deliver. For more information, ca) toS-tre* 1-877-FTC IC1P. ( A pubkc aamoe message fcom The Seminote Herald and tha Federal Trad# Commaslon) 12 Month L ease With Approved Credit 71— H elp Wanted Galley Staff Kitchen Prep/Dtshwasher W ATram Fun Place To Work Rlvershlp Romance 407-321-5091 Attention ReedermU A dynamic agency oilers a linanctally secure career lor aggressive, competitive and senmotivated sales professionals seeking a lucrative career with the opportunity lor rapid advancement Wo management American Income Lie abokng tor careermndod sale* professionals tor ns Alumoni# Spnng* ofl.ee This Is an net edible opportunity lor people with strong commuracatxms and d o in g stuSs I the minimum sales requirements and you* earn at laasl SSSjOOOfyear Managers oan asm more than 5200.000‘yearl Bonuses, residuals xicom* and M benefits roixid out package AIL provides Mo and supplemental Insurance programs to working etas* larrskes throughout Central Florida, and has more than SIS txIUon ot lit* xisuranc* m lore* nabonwd*. Our peters company. Torchmark is a rocksolid Fortune 500 company (TMK). Locally we us* an aflectrv* toad system to book saveral daily appointments lor our agents, requiring minimal cold cals and proapoctxig The opportunity awaits the right person Interested? Crxsad Mke Paata at 407-402-1003. of email youf resume to rrseflto 0 a m agcnoeAtan. Ftonda Lite A Health Insurance kcensa preferred, but not required For more rSormason. vn4 us on tie iMb WYTYra* pectetcam.rto. Our proven toad system«w* creals you a strong sales environment lending you the opportunity to set your own income, inciease your income or even double your current income1 Access to a Computer? Put H to work. Up to S1000-S500Q/mo “ T/FT (900)911-1999 Assistance Needed Work From Home Great For Moms A Others 51500 17500 Mo PT/FT 866 821-5540X4 www o/mnMuathom* com Cri4d car* center ri Lake Mary araa Lookxig tor preschool leachars A assistants Great pay. benefits, paid vacation 407 32t 5577 C N C Shear A Pres* Braka Operator. E ip lequved. good pay A benefits. DFWP 407 299 1592 Comlorl Inn 6 Suites m Sanlord is curtently seeking applicants lor Front Desk Agent* Benefit* lor lul txnaamptoyee* and competent* pay tor al Slav a aviMabto EO E Ptoasa apply n person al the hunt desk. 590 Ava Court (oaolHckman Chive, next door to Cracker Banal and Outback Sleakhousa) 287 Law n Services 288 Logal Sorvices 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 M oving A Storage 293 O l . Lube A Filter 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Post Control 298 Piano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cloaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A G lass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 Sm all Business 300 Stained Glass 307 Swim m ing Pool Servicos 308 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Treo Service 313 TV/Radio 314 Upholstory 316 Welding A Sheet Metal 318 Well Drilling 319 W indow W ashing A Tinting 255 Alterations 250 Appliance Ropair 257 Auto Elect. Ropair 258 Automotive 200 Bush Hogging 201 Com puter Consulting 202 Cabinots 203 Carpentry 204 Corpot & Installations 205 Carpet Cleaning 260 Ceiling Repair 207 Cerom ic Tile 208 Child C a re Contors 209 Cleaning Services 270 Concrote 271 Construction 272 Delrvory Servicos 275 Drywall 270 Electrical 277 Fence 278 H andy M an 279 Hauling 280 H om e Im provements 281 Irrigation A Ropair 282 Janitorial Sorvtcos 283 Jew elry & Ropair 284 Lakefront Clearing 285 Landscaping 280 Laundry Servicos SAVE MONEY Own For Los* Than Rent New 3 A 4 bedroom home* with $0 down' Slow credit ok C a l 407-622I237 i 2S7 to hnd out more MAKING •'Uf •fO A nssi ln.thQ_eventyoiineod_to.chang©^ouLtid; If you nood to chango your ad while It is running, pleaso give us a call and wo will make the change for the neat available edition Pleaso check your ad on the first day of publication If you find an error, pleaso call us immediately and wo will corroct the error for the no*t publication W e are responsible for the ^first insertion only and only for the cost of tho first Insertion__________________^ AUTOMOTIVE MISCELLANEOUS 109 Pets A Supplies 200 Llvestock/Fnrm Supplies 201 Hofsoe 205 H eavy Mnctiinory 207 Jow elry 209 W oarlng Appaiel 211 Antique/Colloctibles 215 Boals A Accessories 217 Q arago Sales 2 19 W anted to B uy 4 .5 c t i— ONLY 4.50 PER COPYIlll 23— Lost & Found 117 Com m ercial Rentals 118 Oft ice Spa ce F o r Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 W anted To Rent 125 Lease To O w n 127 Storage/Ottlce For Ront REAL ESTATE RENTALS 45 D e b t! 55 Business Opportunities 67 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 81 M oney to Lend 83 Mortgages PayingJonyou r_clas si ffed ad; Wo gladly Accept Mastercard or Visa We also will taKo cash or a personal check Advertisers who wish to be billed can make arrangements at the time their ad is placed Please keep in mind that ads in the Personals (class. 21). Ousinoss Opportunities (class 55) A Gar ago Sales (217) require payment In advance e tA S ^ F fC A tlO N S " EMPLOYMENT Elderly Care Health A Beauty F o r 8ale Cem etery Lots Rem inder Services Luxury Items Com puter/TV Personals H e a lth c a re Lost & Found Special Notices Nursery A Child Care Weight M anagement Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Services Sunday. AiiriisI IH. 2002 I’ilftC* f i l l position* Appointment Setter . 0.*un**» to business sales only No eipenenc* needed, wtl Ham Hourly pay pkr* bonuses 407-888-7209 ' IN VESTIGATE BEFO R E YOU INVEST! Always a good pokey, eapedaly tor business opportunities and franchise*. C a l Honda Dept ol Agriculture 8 Constxner Services at BOO-435-7352 or F TC -H E L P lor Ire* Wormalion. Or vs* our Web *4* at www he gov txrop Ftonda law raqtares salars of cartam rstaatoragaterwHi Florida Dapt ol Agriculture A Consumer Service* before selling Can to verity lawful rtgistralxm before you buy LABORERS NEEDED FO R U N D E R G R O U N D U T IL IT Y C O N T R A C T O R HEALTH MSURAMCC AHO «01K rtAM! Orva m e workplace. Apply at: * * 0 lltoer Ortve. AMamonto «pririe* 4 * 7 1 * 0 * 0 0 0 . M AINTENANCE TE C H . Up to Stt H r. Ful Ben . HVAC Cert re q . 2 Wkt Vac Must have exp Cal: Club Espirit Apartments 407-331-3131 MARINA HOTELfSANFORO Part kme outade sates Also part kme front desk help Apply m person 630 N. Palmetto Av*. Sanlord ileed &ome AbVERttSINQ to Promota Your Busmesal Ttien Cal U» About Flyer* We Will Print & Deliver For You To Our R eeders For Only 9c/Copyll We Hava a Way You Can Cut Thai Coal In Han't TH E SEM IN OLf HERALD ADVERTISING D EP T 407-322 2811 Pari ton*, general oftce work AM or PM work. 4 hr* daily. 5 days/waak tor records management company m Sanlord near Ihe Town* mal Fax 407-328-81B8 or cal 407328-0688 Cunx-ig Supervteor, 40ritxxs a week. M F. 522.775 yearly Visits customers' homes to lake measurements ol spas and swvmwig pool*, draw* on paper. Vie designs and measurements ot swvnmxig pools and spas, cuts tamplales ol iwsmeng pool and spa covers kom ayrotaam. otxrparaa and checks template designs and moasLXsmenls Vi# (Xawmg* cuto vmyt according lo Styroloam template sue and measurements, attaches vmyt lo Styroloam. xtserts metal plats into Styroloam lo securely anchor spa cover On to the spa or swvTYTvng pools Musi have experience m designing and cutting patterns from vvtyl. must have eipenenc* to work with Styroloam. must have abaxy to draw and design on paper, must have starting abaty. must have ability to work with Styroloam and metals Must have 3 years eipenenc* Contact A-t Spa Covws. Inc. 69*8 VerAxe Cecto. Suto C. Orlando Ftonda 32807 Precast Concrete Workers WA trail Apply M-Th. 1-3pm Seminole Precast Mlg Inc 331 Berwan Andxxi nd. DoBary. FL. (386) 666-7745, Ext I5.DFW EOE PT experienced clerk, general orica work Musi be computer Herat* Cal 407-321-7623. between 9am A 12 Secretary Recsptorasl tor Oviedo tow ottce. tut tone, comp salary benet Fax or emal Restxne 407-366-1239. lawpractice 144 a hotmail com Sit* Work Foreman: Experienced Storm and utilities Equipment Operator. F/T. pension, vacation, holiday* 407-322 8133. (a Hiring PT/FT positions available Manager positions available with company vetsde Start your own Tupperwart busmest tor as Mtto as StO 00 407321-8421. TU R F E TC . INC Is looking to fill positions within our growing company W* are looking lot dependable people with a good attitude and the dosire to produce quality work. Drug Fra* Work Place • Workers Comp • Require FL Dover-* txanae. C a l 407-302-0274 Volunteers Needed. Help prevent rumenbear corilkcts n Sansncto Cry Help ckstnbut* *Be Bear Aware' information packets to home* In Senvnoie Cry Contact Chnstm* Smal. 083-467-8343 93— R o o m s Fo r R i .n t W EEKLY K f c iif A C F Starting • 182/wk. 407-330-4423 Very nice, very dean kxnrmNewTy remodeled, al u*. cable. A/C. Indry. phone, kach us*, sac dr. resident pnvirat* entrance No Smoking! On Only drug f. 407-339 7373. Lake Mary Furnished room, kitchen, laundry, oil street parking t adult 407-324-1962 Large Room. $35 a weekptoa t week ipnvSeget. laundry A ctoXeRawed 4 SSI preferred No ptok 407-668-1101 Pnval* entrance. Ire* cable A electnc. washer/dryer. tIOG/wk Laka Av*. Sanlord 407-688-7023 Pnval* Room Xi Longwood Home, Steady Employed. Non-Smoker 568 wk. 550 Depose 407-A30A2U ROOMS/WEEKLY RATES t -2 person oocupancyvVxiudad daly continental breakfast 407-323-1910 B E S T W ESTER N MARINA H O TE L 530 N. Palmetto Avenue Sanlord. FL Very large berXocm wtoi pnvato bath. 2 waikm closets, housa privileges iXXVmonth. includes ubkties 407482-3278. att*r6pm 95— R W o o m m a te 101— HousesFurnisiied Clean 8 Secure tor Sm0e Aduk only Also Room lot Rent F ul House nieges 5130"wk. an utilities md 321-377-3033 103— HousesU nfurnished O n tciu au nitty 407-321-0759 3BR 2BA : New carpet, pamt. im coL t cer gnrsoe. heev*y VeedL tonoedyard.nopets 5750parmonVt Ventura I Properties, 407-321-4764.. DOYLE S RENTALS Historic District: 1BR/1BA WEndoeed Patio. Eat-In KAdiaa 1(7 CeAngi Hdwd Fks. CHA. W O HookUps 5525/5500 Dap Sanlord: 2BR/IBA W/Othc* A Dining Rm. Living Rm, Hdwd Floors. Lg Screened Porch. Dbl Garage. Storage 5825/5800 Dep Deltona: V 2 Split Plan W/Smgl* Garage, Ftonda Rm. UH»y Shad. New Pax* A New Tie 58505800 Deposa Idyttwtld*: 4BR7BA W/Poot. Fam*y Rm. Den. Formal Dining Rm, Fraptoca. New Ftoorsia A Pars. Pod Serv Included 51250.1 1200 Deposit D O Y LE REALTY, INC. (407) 322-2495 W E R E N T A BELL HOM ES Gioveview Subdivision 3/9. tarrvly nevi peint. carp e t. CHA. tvaany live g v v i . Sean. ta tO Cefctwe C 407-788-3700 H O TO R tC O ISTR tC T 3H D W . kk 5575/mo-54002sec, central heel A air, appliance* Included 407-326Senlont 2BTV1BA. fenced yard, no pats. SeOOTnonVi plu* depoel 407 323-1167. Sanford: 1BR . Central Heal A Air, Section 8 accepted S800Tnonth The Hitman Group 407-321-8333 Stotfont 3BR2BA. Shade keea. rsoa. 201 East 22nd St. quiet neighborhood. 5895 plus dep. 407323-4540 107— M obile H omes For R ent 5ANFORO 2BR/i S a : N 6 K lIS . 5450M O NTH. PLUS D EPOSIT 407-323-1167 118— O ffice S pace For R ent 1000 aq I tor rent vV OAce A reeatxnv Ptos dher so* into avalabl* tor ranL Contact Ampl* Storage. 407-3238122 1600 aq ft buldxtg tor rant. Located al Mama on St John* River Great location for oflic** or profaaannal business C a l Don at 407-3221810 a n te d Seeking a person lo share my home, view ol Lake Monro*, house pnvttoges C a l 407-328-7232 tor an 97— A partments F urnished Cottage apt- 1st Floor, t BR. Heal & Air. Appliances. Furnished. 5350M O. 1st. Last A Security One Person. No Pets. No Smoking Apply at915W. IH St SarVordOrky After 12 Noont Santord Lovely t 5 BR apt Seeing on* mature person, no kids Complete pnvacy. Sat* area 5120-wk or $45GTrto. plus 5250 sac dap. ndudes TV A cat*) lease 407321-3735 99— A partments Unfurnished t Bedroom. Lrvxtg (loom. KAchen BaVk 7 MonVt Leaae 5500M O 5500 Security. No Pets 407-349 9209 MARINER S VILLAGE LAKE ADA 1 BCfUvt S4 9 0 M0 7 BO«U . 4570*10 AHO UP 407-323^870 ROSELEA VILLAS Move In apeclela. 2B*droom/t Beth For Doio.lt. Coll 330-8833 or 298-3300 SANFORD. STUDIO APT. SINGLE PERSON ONLY. 5350M O PLUS D EPOSIT CALL (407)323-0831 South Oak Si. 2/2. carpal, appliance*, screen porch. 5550. Caldwel Realty Svc. 407-788 3700 Untumished Studio Apartment For Student or Sxigl* person A l UV ridded. 542S ttio 5250 Dep fto pets non smoker 348-837-8583 Deltona: For Rent 1500 «q ) - AvaAibto tor oAoa or ratal Prime araa. Farrdy Horn* Ptara. 2772 Ekcam Blvd. Dariona. C a l 388-7898070. 141— Homes For S ale AFFOROABIE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES lOU HOMY: Racmeie to110.000 Ii h homeoeners istrsurca fund ley l keaw eta I M oik Lest fersdesar*. Re***! UHaou.oruva.raunui Water Front-Lake Monroe: 4BR 4BA over 3500 sq It with 2 5 car garage. 2 work shops, try. dm. lam >. wlireplace 6 gam* room. 2 In law suites on 1.4 acres on Lk 5349.500 Renovated: New Carpet and Paxs on comer lot 565.000 4 BR 2BA: Over 1900 Sq ft. Lhr. Dm. Frnfy. f pc Beautifuty tree 8 landscaped on almost 172 a 599.900 4BR 2 Bath Over 2.000 Sq IL Lhr. Dm. Fam. Sc Porch on 1/4 Acre 585.900 Custom Bit 4 BR 2 BA : Over 2300 Sq FL Uv. Dm. Fam Rm. 32x32 Sc Ftpol, 2 Car Garage on Over 1/2Acre 5210.900 PAUL OSBORNE ViNIUHi 1 PHOPI MIIIS 40 / 3?1 4764 Income property. 7 acre* For Sal* By Owner, 2 story housa w/2BR. 15 Be. fireplace toft, large katmdry room, screen porch, carport Attached tB R apt. w/hrepiac*. dming. a 12x24 Vang room Needs some repax Good deafJ tc tor handyman 386-7767641. �H M 1I ■ ■ ■ ■ I’iiRC 611 T iif . S eminole. H erald Sunday. August 18.2002 better B etter design savings B etter make your move now . B o n u s values on all inve nt ory home s purchased anil i loseil by l)/HV02. As k the Sa l e s Manager lor details. I hese In m i e s . i r e j u s t .1 s a m p l i n g t h e r e .ir e m ans m o re in e a ch e o iiiiim iiit\ . L m il e s e e n s a i u l m a k e v o n r n ii< \ e t o a I v l l e r h i i i l t . h e t l i T e n g in e e r e il h o m e , lis l EN G IN EERED H O M ES jj Better Engineering Builds A B etter Home . . . M u;■ A t- * Venezia Portofino Sorrento Carlisle Oxford 2722 2688 2535 3115 3195 4/3 4/3 3/2 4/3 4/4 $312,536 $308,726 $309,211 $394,990 $395,990 October October October December December 15 M laCpsbn 43 Robin 44 MorteCaito 127 Falcon 53 Robin 1874 1920 1959 1834 1920 3/3 4/2 4/2.5 4/2 4/2 $180,990 5173,490 5204,990 5167,165 5175,165 August SOLD! September October November 210 134 165 204 140 Poinciana Oroile Falcon I Oriole Falcon I 2320 1702 1834 1702 1834 4/2.5 3/2 4/2 3/2 4/2 $186,090 $150,726 $159,090 $148,040 $162,590 NOW ! SOLD! NOW ! September NOW ! BUCKINGHAM ♦ ( E s t a t e s * Preview pricing from $250s Homesfrom the SISOs Homesfrom the $140s 407.322.1114 - 5 Models 407.339.9100 - 4 Models 407.302.7005- 5 Models S.R. 436 to 17-92, go north 1 m ile to Plumosa, left on From 1-4 East at Lake Mary Blvd.; left on Country Club Road, Plumosa, continue on Plumosa, model center on right. Right of Crystal Lake Ave.; Community 2.5 miles on right. 1-4 lo exit 101 A. West on S.R. 46A. Right on Orange Blvd. Left on Markham Rd. to Buckingham Estates entrance on the right. Luxury and elegance! Manned and gated community right next door to Heathrow. w w w .cnginc e r o d hom es.co m A gated hidden jewel on three lakes in convenient, close-in Casselberry. Absolutely the best value! Gated community and Amenity Center in Lake Mary! �Tm: S eminole H frai.ii •' tj.,. f *,4 ^ *» " ( O .' ^ ‘ 3 i .*■ * SiiiiiI.is. ViibiisI III. Ii|)tl2 l»H «C • . * ,v< i ^ . .. J f n . . * •zvt**I W " • "Mow o f my luxuryfeatures are L\» / r u r 1 # I am an Engineered home full of extras! „ Look f o r these "L u xu ry H om es ” fea tu res in Buckingham Estates. U pgraded ceram ic tile in kitchen , nook an d lau n diy solid su rface countertops • su ite throughout w alkw ay an d en try • • S eparate oversized show er in U pgraded carpet an d p ad d in g throughout afore den • D esigner, • C to r • 1 -p iece /vrav m aster • M r/ drivew ay, crow n m olding in lilm n y an d E leg an t tray ceilings in M aster Bedroom , /W ar • 1 0 -Jt. ceilings in secon d ly hedtoom s • U pgraded cabinets w ith avw n m olding • G?M’ 7 F w irin g to R G 6 • Pfora w/r<? u pgraded to C A TS D in in g R oom a it 42” ' IS ', 3 1 r u pgraded i BOB • G.£. applian cepackage. C W / //.v fo r a p riv a te tour o f our new Design Center! fj UXtNGE •• GATHERING / ,,, .. • !W 1 'A *. - BUCKINGHAM surre #2 13' 117 ♦ £ st a t es ♦ Preview pricing from $250s I DINING 5 DEN/ SUITE. #4 INlI) ROOM ; ; ir . ir J LOCUA 4 0 7 .3 2 2 .1 1 1 4 1-4 to exit 101 A. West on S.R. 46 . Right on Orange Blvd. Left on Markham Rd. to Buckingham Estates entrance on the right. 3 CARGARAGE The Carlisle ENGINEERED HOMES www.engineeredhomes.com Better Engineering Builds A Better Home 711 �I’ a R C 811 Sunday. August Ifl. 2002 Seminole Herald You can fax your ad fo 407-323-9408 300 N. Franch A v r , Sanford 32771 • P. O . Box 1667, Sanford 32772 O u r offlca la open to aarva yo u Monday through Friday, 8 am - 5 pm D E A D LIN E S : Deadline is 4 p.m. on Monday lor Wednesday paper and 4 p.m. Thursday for the Weekend edition. A 4 line minimum applies to private party ads. Certain ads and classifications require prepayment. Legals Deadlines: Friday, 5 pm tor Wednesday Edition Wednesday, 5 pm lor Sunday Edition. 11 12 13 14 15 16 IB 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Home Health Care Elderly Care Health & Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lots Reminder Servicos Luxury Items Computer/TV Personals Healthcare Lost & Found Special Notices Nursery & Child Care Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Services V. 4/1, lovely cortege, renovatedYnodemi/ed. wal to wsl carpet 4 appkancas. 165,000 407699 1158 or 407-718-0278 New 3 S 4 bedroom homes with $0 down! Slow credk ok. C a l 407-6221237x257 to fnd out mors. I KINO S E R TA potlureperkc set. never ueed Coal *2K. eel *295. Can dekver 4070600577. Bad: Buck iron canopy bkd with to u y tmi pAowtap tel Never utod 407-402 2778 ‘ H ardly U aad " A Fut sue mattress eel New in ptattc kkrel eel (8 0 407-4220646 1 Luxury *rm pttowlop let wtth 7 yr werrenty tut *135. queen *140. lung *210. Brand new. Located In Santord. 407-402-2776. I A cherry sleigh bad. eokd wood, with pktow top mattrtts sat Never ueed Set (548 Can dekver. 407-4220230.___________________________ 1 2 piece Name Brand Oueen O R TH O P ED IC PILLOW TO P Mattress Sat. Brand New Str* In Plaabe. Sacrifice *100. Can Dekver. 407-422-6846 1BRASS BED. Q U EEN B E R TA peaksepsdeast ft tarns Never uesd. Can dekver. 407coeU1K.ee!I *275. I 6600577. A Brand New Chany (Xta (king tatto 72* and 6 Cheka w-laaf Std In Box. *950 Lighted China Cabinal Aval Can Dekver 407-422-0230 A KING S O T PILLOW TO P orthopedK mattrete set. New In ptotbe. S a l ttBS. 407-4220646 Bedroom: 7 pc CH ER R Y W O O O 4 poster bad. at dove taled. dreteer wrtrt-mirtor, cheat . night stand, unused, ski In box. Cost ( 5k. as! *1850. Stovjl bedroom e attftt. 4076801415. - -a - a x a L_ O - —i - - -X u ,eii 11- - -» i>oas. located mbarnora, onnopeoc ab ro a d 1 2 C ou ntiy m u sic's M cEntiro 1 3 S o b loudly 1 7 * 1 told you s o l' Day Bad: 2 orthopedic twin*, while/tron'brats. trundla. uaadeM to a d Coal (800. aak *296 407-6600577. Dtotog Room-13 pc Kftd tharry wood, doubt* pertttfal i « m « ml leaf, 6 O tip p in d ili c h ilri, buffet & hutch, never uaad, coat *Bk. tea (1295. aa tvr. *250. 407-660-1415. Ftknn: Back ttakaa tarn* plu* ft*t*k matte**. Never uaad. MB in boa Coal (600, M l *275. A l oak, *376. 4076600577. Roper Watfang Macfana^ (100, Good Condition 407-698-7776 Sofa, good condition Codon print fabric (180 2 awtvai d e n . 850. •tao png pong table 407-324-9582 e 2 2 *____the land of th e f r e e ..." 2 4 S ig n 2 5 A m erican R evolu tion au p p o d er 2 7 ‘ F a th e r of th e B ride* ac to r 2 8 S u n b a th e r'a go al 2 9 C o o p o rato with th e cop s 3 0 M alarial fev er 3 1 C o u d figures 3 2 O rg. In rights fights 3 3 " T h e ____ot E d d ie's Fath er" _ Couch: Ak Italian leather Sofa. (675. Love teat. (625. Chen. (525 Brand New SN to Rattc. Can Defeat 407-422-0230 kft 890, queen 596. ktag 51175. uaed. can dekver ‘ 407--402 2778 The Universal Crossword 37' 10 cu 8. 6 yean old. (75. 407-321-0884 tarn sets wtai 5 yr warranty TeWi *75, Editor) by Timothy E . Parkor 6 4 D e v ice for ad ding up th e p o u n d s 5 6 F o rm e r NBA rival 6 7 “W hat a view!" 6 8 E n d of the pun 61 2 0 th cen tu ry struggle 6 2 S h a lce off 6 3 U d ie s up th e lawn 6 4 Gullible ' p e rso n 6 5 B lew violently 6 6 B a s e b a ll's Dizzy DOW N 1 Knife ep o n y m 2 E n d o rse rs In th e chu rch 3 R ew ard for a hit, m a y b e 4 M a k e s null a n d void 6 P riso n w a rd re ss 6 G o ld en F le e c e carrier 7 M oney for M ao 6 K im ono tie 9 G u y with a h o m e o n the ra n g e 1 0 M oved alo n g -------£hSiiT strati 3 6 " ... gav e ____only b e g o tte n S o n " (Jo h n 3 9 S o u th w e st tableland 4 1 H elp for a draining Jo b ? 4 2 S c a tte re d 4 4 T a m e r la n e " pool 4 5 vehem ent 4 6 F o lk sin g er G uthrie 4 9 C oidw eath o r fo rest 6 0 ‘ H ed d a G ab le r” d ram atist 51 B ro ad w ay 's lo n g e strunning m u sical 6 2 S q u a b b le s 5 3 Jo h n W ay n e 's birthplace 5 4 G litch 5 5 R elin quish 5 9 F e m a l o c e lls 6 0 L em o n addition 3 :1 6 ) P R E V I O U S PUZZLE A N SW ER T ^ m 187— S p o r t in g G o o d s 4‘xS’ Pool table gorgeous aokd wood. 1*slate, decorative lags, >14 in crato. Can datvar. Coat *4800. aak (1750. 407-422-8004. Pock TMka: 68 prakaaatonMDC earn*, leader poefceta. on* toctoprana in Crate. Can dakvar * sat up. Coat (Sk. aak lor *1650 407660-1415. 191— B uilding M aterials CORRUGATED STEEL ROOF1NO lor Bama. Boat Docks. Shops, ale. Also Culvert Pipe 15’x2ff 8178 2Q'ea t6’x20i 1212 804* Surplus Steel ft Supply. Inc. Apopka 407-293 5788 193— Lawn & G arden Ona Prtoa Takes Al: Ford van, 36* walk bahind, urtid aatar, idgtf, blower, 81100 obo. 407-32*4937. 199— P ets & S upplies Cuta Kttaa. 1 ya k* 2 caftoo. 2 black ft whka. Free to good homes. 407323-6677. Free To Loving Home: Beautiful P im il. "-*« ^ s K a a a .____ . j* •amaia i vO uRaD O f, nMdcoo iiibu . Vary ganlla, tovaa chftdran ft other _ 211 Buy TC-W* Mercury Motor ON ak only l i t par Oallontl Nichols Outboardi Service Center, 407-32201*4 “pi 1 Y •1 S' SI Jf s © 2002 UruvtfMl Pr•m SyndKat* W W WLMXpk#66 com “ PUTTING ON POUNDS” byLynnLewpel Looking lor a uaad boat and/or motor? Wave got dank Com* saa ua today I N ichols O utboard Sarvtca Cantor. 1000 W e tll at 8L Santord, 407-322-0964. L O O K Ii! The N*w 2002 Sea/N/Sportl Com a Check Them Out! Many Models To Choose Brand New Boat ft Trailer Starting At - 81.9*9. N ichols Outboard S erv ice C enter 1000 West 1st Bt. Sanlord 407-322-0984 W J Sat Your Boat on Corwgnmanl Nichofa Outboard Sarvlca Cantor. 407-322-09*4 223— M iscellaneous 31 32 Free Phone*. Free Digital Cat Phones No activation faa. Guaranteed Credit Approval... Fra* Long Distance. Bonus EveaWkanda Free Aaceaaonet. 677264-3631. Many Hams removed from rtamntotiarl house, inckjdng counter top. cabinets, window A/Ca, stove, gas room heater. 407-322-9432. --------- ---------------------------------47 PIECES. 1920-S - 1850'S. PLUS 18 S H EET MUSIC MAGAZINES, *100. ALSO OTHER VARIOUS MUSIC BOOKS. 407-322-43*1. — K S V S K ----------ON TH E W EK IVA R IV E R *RlotAlt ’ Instruction •Private Guided Tours •Fishing •Oistomuad Trip* Picnic and Relax In a Sttta piece c4 Heaven! For reeervationa and arkkticwial tntormaiion cal. 407-321-7168 or man us on the web at wwwwaktvaadvantura* com 231— C ars F or S a u 1960 Lincoln Continental Mark VI. Lada dan 100K mast *1500 407-321-0229 t9 68G M C 'Jrm y SUV 4x4.0kjt. good bras. (1.000. obo 407-326- 1*6* Honda Accord: New part, good (Manor. 81495 or bast otter Cat 407-327-3657 1990 Chevy Lumma Tdr. ScyL auto, cold AC. new bras, manor ft body good, vwakd make good student car. *1275 obo 407-328 6489. a * tar Joa. 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER. STICK SHIFT. AC. 4 NEW TIRES. RUNS GREAT. 82.000. OBO 407-6336336 95 Firebud. Rad. . 6 cyl, at loaded, runt great. 66.000 mites 85.000 Cat after 6pm. 407-3232519 toyota 6amry. 1993.132k*m4**, 85.000 407-686-0011 or 352-363 4942. l go to • loving home. 366- 215— B oats & A ccessories i| r. A $85.00 407-322-2775 3 3 4.5*11 4.5(11 234— A utomotive A ccessories Ramovabto induatnaa H K Whaal Trator Hitch. (100 407-322-1365 TVaa: Gal ct tour. 205x55x16. good tar tkSSAN Maxtna (etc) Lot of mtea left 1st *100 407-365-7035 235— . T r u c k /B u ses/Va n s F o r S ale 1994 Chevy Astro Conversion Van. 4 rackna Captain's chan, power recknmg rear seat. V-6. automatic. Iron! ft raar air. crista control, pw f t pi. (3.700 407-322-9348 1997 Chevy S -10 short bad pickup Low mSoaga. Dark Green. AMTM CD alarao *5,000 407-323 2662 S a n . v i n g s S h o p S e m i n o l e H e r a l d ’s C la s sifie d s E v e ry d a y ! — Hava Your Advtrtiung Flyers Pnrkad ft Inserted n The Semmole Herald II t— «— t— «— Business & Services Directory U H V Advertise your business or services for as little ss $2.00 per day* Call (407) 322*2611 to spsik to a Classified Representative 25 2 -A c c o u n t in c 2 6 8 -C i i i l d C a r e 2 8 1 -H om e BOOKKEEPER *YOUR PLACE OR MMC* ComputerUad Invoaosa A/R A/P 8ANFORO AREA ________ 40769O2157 C e n ter s Im provem ent 258-A u to m o ttv e AA Action Ttanamlaaton Baa Tranamltalcna: Rabukl Urals In Stock CHEAP111 407-321-3270 Lowell's Auto Repair Toyota ft ASE Maalar Mactwvc Foreign ft Domaabc Auto Ropair ft Snrvlca 3400 Wert SR 46. Santord Cal 407-302-6568 Hour* 600 •5:30 VISA/MASTER CARO Judy and Jeta* CMdcara Low Ratio ExcAdeal Over 18 Yaara Expartanoa •fleatonabto Ratoa •Eriandad Hours Cal 407-326-7039 269-C leaning S ervices S U n tU A H ---------to OOar Thaaa Barvtoaa •Maid Sarvtca •Office Cleaning •Pressure Watting •Floor Ratwxhmg 407-321-4712 Houta Cleaning Sarvlca Hon$it r%#&AOftAbta Raft**. niftHincii AvkttkMk. Caft Jackie, M6-218-4639 Ctopantor"Jkh»o^Sf b y * CaIMka . r , 407-323-7129 Syktai 40 Yrt Local Enart Ah8i PtAaWEE, Uc, Ins, 386-774-62T9 _____r t . ^ M *ittas 2 8 7 -L a w n S e r v ic es CAM Laam I Raatdantlal A C< Lawn CuOtog. Chaapaat to townl Spring ctoarvup. yard*, garagaa, prattura cleaning, ate. Aanlor CtoaanDtooounto. 407-321-643B or _ _ _ _ _ 2 9 4 -P a in t in g 260-B oat R epairs NEAT-N-T1DY Harbour Marina Sarvlca Service* Rapakta our ONLY Outness ■Boat ft Traler Rapakt ‘Factory Certified Tadmoww 'Marcrutter Dealer Hrt: M -f 8a-4p, Sat9arr>Noon M t o Ex* 62 * Port ol Sanlord (407)32441911 407-324-1177 Fra* Eattnatoa, Ucrtn*. CommarctoVRaaktonM Aafc About Our Ipactotol I) 789-6070 (3*6) 270-C oncrete 2 9 5 -P a r a l e g a l S v c a — JXBdSRlTOECB----‘ No Jab too larga or too amaT Cal 407-302-9297 261-C omputer S ervices 275-DRYWALL --------------Bi U m f f k V -------------- FROM MV HOME NEED HELP ON BACKLOG? CALL 497-324-2798 264-C arpet & F looring Whotoaala Ftoorng Carpal. Tito . Laminate New carpal w/pad ft ktatal a* tow a* 87Stay Fra* tohone •tbmalae lie ft Insured 407-3223566 267-C eramic T ile NO T JU S T T U Inatakara of T8*. Marts* ft Stan* la Bath Kachan ft ale. Fra* E turnstat Cat Tony 407-222-6995 268-C iiild C are C enters Chid Car* Cantor need* cook. 40 htt h »««l. Taachart Auto 30 Ivt/wk 16.50 to *8Av 150- DayCareCartor In 8antord. It lax raauma to 407-9360041 or cal 407-936-3636x11. Dry Wall ‘ Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcomll 407-322-6338 L/l 277-F ence Ctoaalc Fanca Company Serving Vou Over SOYaart W* Dakvar/ W* Manufacture Wa Inatal Commercial •naaldankal ; uMood. Pott ft Rail Fanca •Stocked* •ChaaAnk Fanca *60*01 on Board •Shadow Box Cal For Fra* Etumata (407)3314)765 ^ O ^ D o jT r a ^ ^ d A o n g w o o ^ 278-H andy m an RJ Handy Man Services Ak Phatea ol Construction Prattura Cleaning. Pamung. HaUhng 407-323284l (Hom* Plow) 407-314-6676 (Cat Phone) KoumanUft N fW D ti Adoption. Olvorca. Dtvoroa Mottftcaftcn, tOW w f o$Anorrwy, vyi$$« Bankntptoy. Name Change, Okiar 8*rvtca* Avaftabto. id Lynda or Laura 407-3214 3 0 0 - P r e s s u r e C l e a n in g Praaaura Ctoantog unarrtcaj Hoot uaanrig (No praaaura. aato way to clean a m at) C m * f a ti m i l l i I ■ - * - rfM t$ V n m i, UG/Vm. Nek KourpankSa {366)7*36070 3 0 1 - R o o f in c ~AIUUH660W 1B~ SpactoUng to rarooftng ft rapalrt 407-322-1926 Uc* RC 0050566 3 0 8 - T h e r a p e u t ic M a ssag e Avalon Cantor *MM006015 Karan Chattorton LMT, 9MA0014491 Strata ManagamarX 1400 S. Park Ave.. 8ankord 407-3306607 280-G arage D oor S vc Evar Ready Oarage Door Bp#cUiUt* Springs. Repairs. Majntan LaaUma Warranty Parts 24 Hra.! i 366-574-4363 93 NISSAN King Cab Pcfc-Up 94K mites. Automatic. Air, Power Steering. Power Brakat. Rad. 83.200 407-322-5377. 3 0 4 0 O 84 Fratghtllnar Cabovar: Runs like a sawing machine. 350 Cummings angme.day bad. |usl passed currant DOT inspection 407-324-5973 240— B oat R entals 287 Lawn Sendees 288 Legal Services 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving ft Storage 293 Oil, Lube ft Filter 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 298 Piano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen ft Glass Work 303 Secretarial ft Typing 304 Siding 305 Small Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 308 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Ratfio 314 Upholstery 316 Welding ft Sheet Metal 318 Wan Drilling 319 Window Washing ft Tinting F o c u s Ung M 3Sx I OmobSehoma. attached FLrm. pertly lurnd, carpeted, ceikng lane, new stove, new A C . LooMed n Town ft Coutay (edul) Pwk. 5355 Orange a v tL U k k n o e AakrgdSOOO 366740-1095 147— I ndustrial P roperty For S ale A C RO SS 1 H orsu h o u se 5 Giuliani, once 10 • d iem 1 3 M olded Ice c re a m dish 1 4 Island n e a r V e n e z u e la 1 5 L am ent 1 6 S tart o f a ' pun ab o u t pounds 1B S u n or m oon 1B Carry the day 2 0 S lu g g e r wtth 7 5 5 hom e runs 21 C am pfire drink 2 3 C ountry su r­ rounded by S o u th Africa 2 5 ‘ Isn't this fu n ?l‘ 2 6 P art 2 ot the pun 3 1 E lectio n c o n te s ts 3 4 Hippie m u sical 3 5 Impolite rem ark 3 6 M BA c o u rs e 3 7 F lexible p ad of a whip 3 9 List ot c h o ic ­ es 4 0 S h o t targ et 4 1 J a c k an d Jill, eg. 4 2 G ra sslik e plant 4 3 P a d 3 of tho pun 4 7 Talk up 4 6 Irregular 6 2 Up a n d at 252 Accounting 253 Additions ft Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning 223— M iscellaneous Bad Rm Sat. Entire Bad Sat W/HdbnVFlbrd. Dretsar, Mirror, Cheat md Nt. Stand SM B o n d *750. Can Dekver 407-4220230 12x60 mobia home, eetabkehed Sanford perk 55*. 10x30 Florida Room, carport, storaga shed, retng ft gaa etove tocfudtd. CHA. Asking *10.000. Caft lor appotnknant. 4073230102 3 181— A ppliances 8c F urniture For S ale 181—A ppliances & Furniture For S ale 157—M obile H omes For S ale 231 Cars For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale 236 C a r Rentals 238 Vehicles Wanted 239 Motorcydes/Bikes For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Vehides/Campers For Sale 243 Trailer* For Sale 245 Farm Equipment M ISCELLANEOUS 199 Pets ft Supplies 200 Uvestock/Farm Supplies S 201 Horses 1 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Antique/Collectibles 215 Boats ft Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy 255 Alterations 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Ropair 258 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet ft Installations 265 Carpet Cleaning 266 Ceiling Repair 267 Ceramic Tile 268 Child Care Centers 269 Cleaning Sendees 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywall 276 Eledrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279 Hauling 280 Home Improvements 281 Irrigation ft Repair 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jewelry ft Repair 284 Lakefront Clearing 285 Landscaping 286 Laundry Services Good Things to Eat Musical Instruments Miscellaneous Auctions 181— A ppliances & F urniture For S ale 157—M obile H omes • F or S ale Sanfordl a lie Mary: 3 BR/2BA. Hidden Lake*, by owner. *80.000. Cal after 5pm. 407-662-6810 3780 *E , dock high whee, Elm ft 13th St. It 78.000 Jay Rohr, bkr, MetreOna, Inc, 407-6196901. 181 Appliances ft Furniture For Salo 183 Television ft Stereo/Radio 165 Computers For Sale 187 Spoding Goods 189 Office Supplies 191 Building Materials 193 Lawn ft Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out ol State Property For Sale 145 Resod Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House t55 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Homes For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Watedront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale RENTALS 221 222 223 229 MERCHANDISE REA L ESTA TE 91 Apartments/ Homes To Share 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 96 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments • Furnished 99 Apartments • Unfurnished 100 Condomlnum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duplos/Triplex 107 Mobile Homes For Rent l i t Resod Vacations 114 Warehouse/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentals in t h e e v e n t v o u n e e d t o c h a n g e v Q u r -fld ; II you need to change your ad while It is running, please give us a cal and we win make the chango lor the next available edtion. Please check your.ad on the first day ol publication. If you find an error, please can us Immediately and we will correct the error lor the next publication. We are responsible for the .first Insedton only and only lor the cost ol the first insertion. .> eussirieATiBH? 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Ront 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Storage/Office For Rent 67 Career Consultants 69 Resumes 70 Education & Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment Wanted Paying for v p ur classified ad ; We gladly accept Mastercard or Visa. We also will lake cash or a Personal check. Advertisers who wish to be billed can make arrangements at the wne their ad Is placod. Please keep In mind that ads In the Personals (d ass. 2 1), Business Opportunities (dass. 55) A Garage Sales (217) require payment In advance. 322-2611 EMPLOYMENT 45 Debt Consolidation 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Servicos 6 t Money to Lend 63 Mortgages 141—Homes For S ale CLASSIFIED Suppial yuur k«ol iHnSwttrt. Ihry are the U-arl i t yuur namnunly. Yihi H-kl fkxi itiMlaUr kxal b j r l n m end tcrvkrt to tiki dkadury. 281-H ome I mprovement CHARLES 0. (Dan) MILLER. Bukdtr. C0C057285. RaVComm , remodel, addttona. repair ft larmaa repair. 407-320-1741 3 1 2 — T r e e S e r v ic e What About Bob'* Traa 8arvto*T Wa Accept Aft CradRCl Traa Removal. Trimming. I Sue. r xawood. Fra* Eatti Ucrtn* -407- 2*0-1179 3 1 3 — T V /R a d io 3 Months Praa Sarvtca Up to 4 Rscarvart Fraa (wwwvmcaatotto oorrV7akW30632) 4 3 67 01 04 $15.75 per m onth....... 5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months Cat THE SEMINOLE HERALD Advtrtiamg Depl For Data* 407-322 2611 AfloriLsbiu cunwruunl Wual Tanrwig Beds Low morSNy nvaaanarts. turn* dakvary. kae color catalog Cat today 1-600711-0156 wwwnpj THE SEMINOLE HERALD ADVERTISING DEPT 407-322 2611 �. I i i i Si \n\ni.i Hi Section C k \i d LifeStvl Sunday August 18,2002 Inside: R elig ion 4 C -5 C D oris D ietrich 3C Marva H awkins 7C iliaMangan MdWOl JK rs . Mangan ia jrtAttwator 'aquarium snthug lastand has ■ p a ol bar own ttnks at at hsr .tAma-Tbaatora, locatad at 3017 Lafca Emma Road, is owned by Oraa WaWan. Urns By Michalla Jarla Managing Editor ■ti ' •i*j |T., -fv * jadr^N ’ ' » ■ * ir i't um iual, these days, to walk into tome­ ’s home and find a few Blennies, Tangs Coppioband Butterflies staring at you from their glasa-endoaed environment These colorful creatures a n among a variety of saltwater fish finding their way into people's hearts /\nd h om es throughout Central Florida and E b r in g a p ie c e no limits. Mangan said aome d including a few basketball and' as large as 600 gallaj Ugh Mangan said hoarder to care fl parts, there b one |more patience w ter ronmenL the equipment is is.f popular; tiip m e n t n e e d e d fi between $500 and rik, decorations, fill course, thafish.. have two . - *W h en y o u % at th e co ra l a r a tank no photos by Tommy in the saltwater environment. es vary depending on the type of fish, igh Damsels sell for around $4, the mote saltwater spedes can coat as much as $500. ore pofwlar varieties include Yellow Tangs, people not to gQ down �Page 2C Sunday. August 18.2002 T uf. S eminole H erald AAA Team Outreach donates supplies AAA Team Outreach donat­ ed more dun $300 worth of school supplies and $437 in cash to support Tire foundation for Seminole County Public Schools' Hack to School Fair. Earlier this month, more tlun 3,000 income-eligible stu­ dents from 20 elementary and middle schools received back­ packs full of school supplies to start off tire new school year. Participating in the event were The Foundation for Seminole County Public Schools, Tire Ryan Foundation, Wayne Densch Charities, Orlando Sentinel, Florida Hospital Altamonte, Colonial Hank, Costco, Office Depot and AAA Team Outreach. Jeppeson Vision Quest screened more than 600 stu­ dents and made glasses for 48 students. In addition to the backpacks, each child received a $10 certificate for clothes or r a n n r a a H i additional supplies. Tire Seminole County Health Department provided immu­ nizations, members of the Dental Society of Greater Orlando distributed dental supplies provided by "Healthy Smiles - Crest 2010", and repre­ sentatives from tire Transportation Department answered questions about ick-up times and bus numers. Scholastic Book Fairs pro­ vided each child with a book. E •/' W $ t ' r:.r X h : • Photo aubmlttad Pictured. Irom loft, are Kathy Walter*. AAA South & Foundation board member; Jefl Hanmtord, ot A A A Team Outreach; and Tina Calderon*, executive director ot Th e Foundation tor S C P S . ••--rC: ‘.'-v w ze-A -- W t W V ' i i - JD W C u sto m Painting • Prmsure uraah aitanor • Impact houM lot any wood or MuccojlMnag* 4 f*f « Scrap* a Sand a l cMppinq I pu l rfl 3* 0* • Dig a t/anch around houaa to anaura tout covaraga • Patch a l atttkng crack* in wal* Interior & • Caulk around a l wtndoara (door* Exterior •Cover a l wtndowa, planta r Item. • Spray a watarproohng Family Owned • Pnma houaa wtvta • Spray a backrol Mattel duration ( & Operated ITXn P n M w IrV V M n O T Sen’ing all o f Central Florida Satin trom Portar " 407-302-1931 Free Estimates Since 1979 B A N K R U P TC Y TirAPW JAttCESTORE| III CHAPTER 153W SR. 434•Winter Springs 7 ............ Includes Filing Fees 407-327-3344 *850 SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTORS P A Y M E N T P L A N S A V A IL A B L E 12 Ma firm ly ertfrigwlon 2 )T. Tamaty oa Rebuilt V/D S n M s lM m jA tM Ie *** Of Orlando, Inc. Also practicing In th e a re a s o f ITo bate, Wills. Divorce. M odification. Child Support. G u ard ian sh ip, Fam ily Law, D om estic In ju n ctio n s, Landlord/Tenant Evictions. C h ap ter 13 LAWOFFICES OF PAMELA J. HELTON, PA ★ SPECIAL* 801N. Magnolia Ave., Suite 407, Orlando. FL 32803 HeavyDuly Rebuft Washer4 Dryer ‘ MatchedSet 407-481-9564 655 W. Hwy. 50. Suite 102 Clermont R. 34711 352-243.8117 I hmw* ,1in Mam, kaunponar n caqitiailwMMlMXMMM,, » » * • » » »* tew |m o « e x n y e a e a w m < » e i n w n i With School I.D. Regular Hair Cut $8.00 Rat-Topa & Styles $10.00 SteetUcal &*tuutox& R E P A I R S • R E M O D E L IN t • N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N S e r v in g C e n t r a l F lo r id a • 8 0 ,0 0 0 9 We Accept 9 aq. ft. S F f S a q . ft. New Outlet In 8anford 3159 Orlando Dr. 407-688-0227 A Complate Lina of Bird Ralatad Item* If Your Bird Needs II. We Stock Itll F u ll Line B ird S to re Albertson’s Center Comer ol Hwy. 17-92 & Hwy 434 (Next to Albertson's) 4 0 7 -3 3 1 -5 4 6 6 43* 1 FAX! 407-331-0791 www.krcexoticbirda.com O pen 7 day* per week 10-7pnt Mon • Frf • 10 • 0 pm Sat 12-5 pm Sunday ..(407) 302-8088 tm 7 5 0 aq. ft. WE DO GROOMING & BOARDING Hours; 8-6 Mon-Sat 2021 French Ave., Sanford Senior Discount M o n 5 9 0 : Specklin gInJmH in d -F ed E ioticB ird s. Saifords Fall Sen-ice Barber Shop •1.00 Off • 4 0 ,0 0 0 S F SRC Exotic Birds Sanford Barber Shop Student Haircut • 3 0 ,0 0 0 S F linn U 17 NEAT-TIDY SERVIcV A Weight-Loss Workout For Women NOW TH AT TH E KIDS ARE BACK IN SCHOOL. ITS TIME TO SHAPE-UP 8 3 1 -6 5 7 7 A BOXING FITNESS CENTEX Residential Our Specialty W E DO WINDOWS •IOWATEIWAYPL L0NGW 000.R Gift Certificates Available LOOSE W EIGHT OR FIRM UP CALL AND SCHEDULE A FREE TRIAL SESSION W HAT YOU'VE GOT. i -2 L - 1 S a lo n O n P a rk F A M IL Y H A IR C A R E 4 0 7 - 3 2 4 - 1 1 7 7 FIGHTIN’ FIT DAY * EVENING CLASSES MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OR USE A PERSONAL TRAINER. 2 Licenced • Bonded • Insured N ow Offers N a il & •Spittoon l M an •MM •stab * re i w* „ JNtataatrOak*MDap Wdli lru AUtrtt Welcome WE S E R V E SA N FO R D . LA K E M ARY EL A L L S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y EL Hour*: Tu-Th 104. Fri. 10-5, Sat 0-3 200 S. PARK (CORNER O F 2MO 4 P A R K )-S A N F O R D 9 S U R R O U N D IN G A R E A S . (4071 322-5742 i �T he S eminole H erald Ernie lets Maude be the boss in What is the key to a from Northwestern and happy, successful 66-year repaying the loan in two marriage? cars. Tne dean of men cited Ernest "Ernie" R. Butler im for this honorable fete chuckled, "Let her be which led to Emie the boss." landing a good On July 31, Em ie accounting job. and his beloved The Butlers remem­ Maude celebrated ber the winds of World their 66th wedding War II very distinctly. anniversary. There is "Em ie was out work­ no magic, no power­ ing on his car", Maude ful potion, not even said on that terrible Doris words of advice to day, Dec. 7,1941 when explain the longevity Dietrich Pearl Harbor was of the Butler union. attacked. Although he Em ie said," You was a father with just kind of accept each other three children, he said he as they arc and be responsi­ was number seven on the ble for your own deeds. draft and applied for officer Maude replied, "We just status. Em ie was commis­ take care of each other." sioned an ensign in the As a teenager in Los United States Navy and was Angeles where he attended sent to Harvard for training. high school and Page He was then assigned to the Military Academy, Ernie had C.B.s as supply and disburs­ his sights set on becoming a ing officer on the Island of Truk. professional musician. He was accomplished to the After two and one-half degree that when the 'ears and a promotion to Olympics were held in L.A. ieutenant, Em ie returned to in 1932, he was solo trum­ civilian life where he worked peter for the Olympics band. in accounting and later as His passion for music led assistant controller of Sears him back to the Chicago area midwest territory stores. where he played in bands After 21 years with Sears, he during those lean years. It retired as Minnesota regional was love at first sight when retailer controller. Em ie met the girl of his Following retirement in dreams, a schoolteacher from 1975, the Butlers purchased Michigan, at the home of a an Airstrcam trailer and friend in Chicago. But they traveled the country. They had a 2-year courtship before later toured the Orient and getting married on July 31, South Pacific. For their gold­ 1936 in Kentland, Ind. en wedding anniversary, their children presented Maude was teaching at a country school in Michigan them with a trip to Europe that eventually lasted for for "little or nothing," she four weeks. said. The Butlers, who have After their marriage when made their home in Sanford the country was recovering for 32 years, celebrated their from the Great Depression, 66th wedding anniversary Em ie and Maude decided he with dinner out. They are the should get an education so arents of three children: he enrolled at Northwestern m est Evans Butler, retired University. When their three military, of Austin, Texas; children came along, Maude left the work force to care for Jam es Butler, retired from Scars; and Mary Ellen them. In later years she did Wagner, a retired teacher clerical work in Owensboro, who is now in business with Ky. and then it was back to her husband, of St. Peters, LaGrange, III. near Chicago. Mo. Em ie has seen several of Em ie drives a brown clas­ his dreams come true. sic 1966 Chevy back and Among them, he graduated from Northwestern forth twice weekly to Mayfair Country Club where University and attended he has been a member since Harvard University. Emie arriving in Sanford. At near­ said the most outstanding accomplishment of his life ly 87, he is part of a four­ was borrowing college funds some who thoroughly enjoys S ( B Sunday. August 6 6 - year in. 2002 Page 3C marriage the popular sport. He said jokingly, one golfer can't sec, another can't near and that he can't remember. The fourth partner is younger and "takes care of us", Emie said. A member of the Sanford Optimist Club, Ernie is past lieutenant governor of tne organization and has been a member of the Masonic Lodge of LaGrange (Illinois) for 42 years. He is the founder of the Seminole High Schools Band Festival, under the direction of John Blair, that was originally sponsored by the Optimist Club and the Sanford Herald. Maude and Ernie are members of the First United Methodist Church of Sanford. Maude, an avid bridge player at age 87, is a member of a bridge club, previously enjoyed playing golf and has been a member of the Sanford Optimist Club for about six years after the club began accepting women into the membership. The happy and welladjusted couple look for­ ward to many more years together as they begin their 67th year of wedded bliss. Clubs To Start The beginning of school also means that fall is right around the com er and organizations will soon rev up after a summer recess. The Woman's Club of Sanford will begin the season with a m e m b e r s h i p fete in September. The regular busi­ ness and luncheon meetings will resume in October under Mindy Tooley who was installed president in June. Ixora Garden Club mem­ bers have been busy creating designer crafts for their annual "Making Stars Bright" festivity. Barbara Chapman suggests that those planning to attend, "Mark your calen­ dars now." Ixora‘s biannual gourmet luncheon, plants and design­ er items sale will be an event of Oct. 12 at the Sanford Civic Center. "These talented and industrious ladies return the profits to Sanford Beautification p rojects," Barbara said. Sanford zoo receives science museum grant The Central Florida Zoological Park has received notification from Florida Secretary of State Katherine Harris, of the award of a sci­ ence museum grant in the amount of $49)875. This marks the tenth year the Zoo has been the recipient of oper­ ational funding from the department's Division of Cultural Affairs. These funds will provide support of various aspects of Zoo operations including environmental education. As one of Florida's natural edu­ cation and conservation resources, the Zoo provides innovative programs for over 50,000 children annually. These funds complement curriculums and assist students in meeting Florida Sunshine State Standards. The Central Florida Zoo Is dedicated to preserving the beauty and wonder of ani­ mals and their habitats. The Zoo is committed to sharing its knowledge, engaging visi­ tors, and celebrating our natu­ ral world. For more information on supporting the Zoo and its wildlife conservation and education programs, visit www.centralfloridazoo.org or call 407-323-4450, ext. 112. - 8 D ) WATERHOUSE flfflaODD Buy tickets 330 PM 1130 PM 730PM 173 0P M Is O O P M tl tK B t UNDER t l SAVE H * 0 ON TCKET8I at www.Tickctina8ter.com Ticket Centers, Arena Box Office Alzheimer Resource Center Round Table set for Aug. 22 The Alzheimer Resource Center, Inc. will hold an edu­ cational Round Table meeting Thursday, Aug. 22, from 6.30 until 8:30 p.m. at the Atria Retirement Facility, 203 S. Wekiwa Springs Road, just off N. Semoran Blvd. in Apopka. The subject of this meeting is "End of Life Care: Nutrition and Advanced Directives" with Gary Miller, M.D., Medical Director of Long Term Care from VITAS Health Care Corporation. Persons planning to attend should RSVP by calling 407843-1910. oroil(407) 839-3900 For Information call (407) 849-2020 • Group* (407) 849-2014 1KKET PRICES. $12 - $15 - $19 * $28 VIP - o f VTP seats s ra iis b ic. C a ll to r details. I fcx* mat i f f t f . no scrrfcc cturfc * Areas Box O Occ.) �Page 4C Sunday, A urub I 18. 2002 T he S eminole H erald Church Notes H ouse o f R efuge Ministries Craften Wanted All Souls Council of Catholic Women is sponsor­ ing a craft fair 9 a.m. to 3 p jn . Saturday, O ct 5. in the church's Social Hall. The group is currently in need of crafters. Space rental is $25, and participants need to bring their own table and set-ups. For more information, call Valeric at‘407-682-8260. 1001 Celery Ave. Sanford Dora W. Richardson, Pastor •E«vw o n i* > • 41 i * i •8utd«y Scftooi 1000 am. •MommQ Worahlp Satvtaa 1100am •frrnnmg Fam#y S— vfca 60 0pm A«rana Club tor Chiton 7A ) p m TaanMaaOno 700 p m AdJI BtM Study A Prayar 7 00 pm "Tha PamBy FrtonOy ChwrcfT ataa horn* of Ubtrty Chrtotian School Rock the Universe Some of the biggest names in Christian music, including Third Day, Jars of Clay, Newsboys and Rebecca S t James, will come together at the largest ever "Rock the Universe" two-day concert event at Universal Studios to highlight the diversity within today's exploding Christian music scene. Tickets for the fifth annual Rock the Universe event are now on sale. Seventeen chart-topping bands will entertain fans, Christian Rock and main­ stream alike, on stages throughout Universal Studios, Friday and Saturday evenings, Sept 6 and Sept 7. The hot line-up includes groups from several genres of music such as the rock sounds of Third Day, Jars of Clay and Newsboys; alternative rock favorites Five Iron Frenzy, currently performing on the Warped Tour, By The Tree and tne O.C. Supertones; the pop stylings of Rebecca S t James, Relient K, True Vibe and Jennifer Knapp; Latin influ­ enced Contagious, the 2000 Rock The Universe Battle of the Bands winner; and Hip Hop/Dance focused Toby Mac and Out of Eden. Tickets can be purchased by calling Tlcketmaster, 1866-788-4636 toll free, or online at www.rocktheunivcrsc.com. Advance tickets are $34.95 plus tax for a sin­ gle night or $49.95 plus tax for two nights. Tickets can also be purchased on the day of the event at Universal Studios for $39.95 plus tax. Group tickets are avail­ able for groups of 10 or more. TVvo night hotel pack­ ages are available starting at $114 per person, per night including tax. Tickets are non-refund­ able and will be honored at Universal Studios after 4 p.m. until the park closes at Anglican BARNES HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETE SYSTEMS •ADO ONS FREE ESTIMATES •SERVICE AU. BRANDS RESOEKT1AL AND COMMERCIAL •HEAT PUMP EXPERTS* STATE CERT •CAC036624 918 W. 20<l 8t 323-3517 HARREL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF 209 W. 28th Street Sanford, FL JIM R O W E P E S T C O N TR O L Assem bly O f God LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED RON RUSS) t STAFF 2020 Iro q u o it Ave. •322-2070 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME O R •SHORTY* SMITH ANO ROBERT I.BRISSON 9th 8L end Laurel Ave. Sanford *322-2131 TH E M cKIBBIN AGENCY INSURANCE 114 N. PARK AVE., SANFORD 322-0331 For Your Ad To Appear In This Space Call Tad at 407-322-2611 M M .V W O M H r CW TCR Temporarfy meeeng el e we C n m no Debio* CanPo GrteSeno DaOna H U B Orlando Dr** Sartod FL 37773 407-323*723 Locatad naxl lo Good Shepherd lurwrtn Chu*r JadKiad Peak* Simday Wonre Sardoa 100pm Tuaaday Samoa 7.00 p m Program* lor boy* t gyla LPnWer ol Muelc Mmwer d Ybufi 645 am 600 A ll 00 a m 600 p m 600 p m B ttt tkjOf Worah* ad AWAHA/VOuri OwcSttVSp Trakung N w r t #44* Skidr A d a Chat 141 im . II 00**i ■ 30 p *v 730pm 700pm POO pm. FVWT eAPTWT CHURCH MARKHAM 407-774-0777 Baptist CiltA M K O W I 1 1 1 1 4 * 1 '.l l TRAOmONAL EPISCOPAL ST. ALAAirS AtoOUCAN CATHEDRAL 3344 W. SR 476 (Aioma Ave) (IM Mia of Oreenewey SR 417 Qotng Eaat) Oviedo. Honda 407-6872376 1628 Book Of Common Prayer Sunday Sarvtoaa Holy Euchartot 800 am. Stnloy School ( d ogee) 6 0 0 a m A n g EtdarW 1000 am (Nunmy ar Pom aarwoaaj Weekday Holy EucfwW Servtoea Tuaaday 1200 noon Wattoaadiy 700 pm Thuradey 630am Friday 1200 noon The Dderance la Wort) The Dwtanca I lltllH * • Complete Funeral S*rvtc*l • CromsUon Markers & Monument! • Prtirtengementi SSS E. Alrpsrt S M . , l a a M SZTT1 C h a n g 's C ar C are , inc Your O ar Care Center Imports *r Domestics Etactical Caibwitof Fud Infection Tuna-tipi Alignment AdCsndAorang T im 1 Battan*. BrsksSsrvtca Computai Diagnostic! 1714 OrtisSe Dr., M v f P fe iftf! (407)322-4924 ASE Csittisd Msctuntcs Sheldon Chang Owner mmMdSTSAion so wv twii For Your Ad To Appear In Th is Space Call Ted at 407-322-2611 DCF Reg/Cert. CPfV CorryAciyFunroonVMeali For Your Ad To Appear In This Space Call Ted at 407-322-2611 ---------- Infant /Toddlar TLC 71 15Yra. Exp. BFL/Rsts iA im Sanford /Lake Mary Ana 645am 1100am 700 p m 700 p m 700pm Catholic TW f C a lI Genesis Family Kid Care 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -7 7 6 6 1 a.m . Temper tantrums not unusual during childhood’s ‘Terrible Twos’ Q U ESTIO N : I have a 2-yearold boy who Li as cute os a bug s par and I love him dearly, but he nearly drives me crazy. He throws the most violent temper tantrums and gets Into everything. Why is he like this, and an* other toddlers m i difficult? DR. DOBSON: Your descrip­ tion of your tixldler comes right ju t of the child-development text­ books. That time of life begins with a bong (like the crash of a am p o r a porcelain vase) at about 18 months of age and runs hot Dobson ‘Foctu on Family’ and heavy until about the third birthday. A toddler is a hardnosed opponent of law and order, and he honestly believes the uni­ verse circles around him. In his cute little way, he is curious and charming, funny and lovable, exciting and selfish and demand­ ing — and rebellious and destruc­ tive. Comedian Bill Cosby must have had some personal experi­ ence with toddlers. He is quoted os saying, "Give me 200 active 2year-olds and I could conquer the w orld" Children between 15 and 36 months of age do not wont to be restricted or inhibited in any man­ ner, nor arc they inclined to con­ ceal their opinions. Bedtime becomes on exhausting, dreaded ordeal each night. They wont to play with everything in reach, particularly fragile and expensive ornaments. They prefer using their pants rather than the potty, and insist an eating with their hands. And most of what goes in their mouths is not food. When they break loose in a store, they run as fast as their little legs will cany them. They pick up the kitty by its cars and then scream bloody murder when scratched. They want mommy within three feet of them all day, preferably in the role of their full-time play­ mate. Truly, the toddler is a tiger — but a precious one. I hope you won't get too dis­ tressed by the frustrations of the toddler years. It is a very brief period of development that will be over before you know It. With all its challenges, it is also a delightful time when your little boy is at his cutest. Approach him with a smile and a hug. But don't foil to establish yourself as the boss during this period. All the years to come will be influenced by the relationship you build dur­ ing this 18-month window. �T he S eminole H erald OUR LADY. OUCXN OP PEACE o r th o o o x c a th o u c c h u r c h 3790 8*>m Av«nu8. Santord, FL 407-321-4103 FtovOTnd Donato M o t Putor Lain 8«vtc« 8t**tey 1000 tin. Conto— torn Sunday 0 30am. Christian PVIST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dtodptot ml C M P ) 1007 8. Santoto Aw* Sardord. FL MUWu a ran ana. a n a a 322-7727 Sunday School 030am. Workup 1045am Wadneeday Nee Las Otvpa# Opm B44a Study 045p m Al Am Watooma Mara Mandcap Aooaaa MVCM CfTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH 130 Oataan O va DaOary. PL 32713 PHofWFax 407-0000452 Emat nvarceyoc#nette#onal 10 a m 11 a m J O. l aamiaa N o P ti lAdour Ekaood McANatar YOuhkhmalar SAFIHARBOR CHRttTlAN CHURCH 7 X Upaala Rd. Sanford, FL 407-322-0000_____ I >ii MunTW M im a Jo* Capmo V M ilM M fcoday BtM i d o d (4 0 i n Monang Wontap 10 U am You* *00 p m V M m dnPraia#Sanaa 6 0 0pm i* - ■* . rrirtary *■ trovroao CHM0TUN AMO *Carhg tor Paapto* 1401 8 Pad Avanua Sardord. FL 32771 (407) 322-2401 Rav Jamaa J- Schradar • 4Sam •Sunday School lI X a m - Morning Worahip 000pm. Bfcto Study Congregational GRACE FELLOWSHIP CONOREQATIONAL CHURCH(MACCC) 2401 8. Part Aw , Sanford 4 407-322-4504 tarry Laonard Paaior Sunday School 030 am Morning WoraNp 11.00 am Chow Pracaca Wadrv^aday 045pm. Baby MnQ aarvtoa avaOabta Episcopal HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 Park A w . Sanford Tataphona 407-322-4011 730 4 1000am Claaaaa tor CNktan Vwoucpi 59t grada* Nuraary AvaAada' YOuti Qroup maaaa * Cal to mom mtemMon. MIDWEEK WORSHIP M CHAPEL T im h r. W iym d ty 6 THaaday* m les tu x es **.*---- •- a A Tli i ■mrl■ ^ waoraaaay iiwiaayv r » ^ L -M a y •T. P C TV Tt EPttCOPAL CHURCH 700 Rfnaharl Rd U*a Mary. FL 444-6073 Tha Rav Chartaa T. Mot. Ractor Sunday: Holy Euchartat 730 am AdulForumt ChAdrana Sunday SchodlOX am Hoty EucharM 0X711:15 am ChAdran a CTtsch O X am (Educaaon Wing) Nuraary BagtoaAl8 45am Throufpi 12 45 p m Sarvtoa Holy EucOMM 7 00 a m 6 TOO p m Charismatic Episcopal c h u r c h o p c m n *t . Monday vwu Friday lO X a m to4X pm Sakaday l O X a m * 1 p m 145 Wakkra Spring* Road Suaa 149 Longwood. FL 32779 “ I407X9-14W Church O f Christ LONG WOOO CHURCH OF CHRIST 101S Hwy 17-52 1 nt. H O Hwy 434 407-323-65X. 407324-43X SimWorthip l O X a m 4 4pm Coma worth*) tdh ua A btontfy aotoort Church O f G od CMUWCHOEOOO 601 W 22nd 61. Santont n . 407-322360 H*. Wm T M M ) PM > Stfidar 6c*m 1466m. Monwig Wonfyp 10 IS am Emntog 6 * n u 600 pm m u grada It 407-321 2723 Alas Day Cara Slam a ll year l»praaefed 407-323-1411 Church O f G od of Prophecy CHURCH OF 00 0 OF PROSmCY 25X 8 Ebn Aim Sardord. Fla. 32773 407-322-401S Thomas Harm — PaMor Sunday School 944a m “ ' . lO X a m 11 a m • pm Tuaaday Prayer Mttang 10 am l ld w d Sarvtoa (Wad) 7 pm wane NawOaeaonChurch oc HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OF LAKE NARY 780 Sun Drha. LaM Mary. FL Pad H o fr Paaior Nattan OuaUoar Aaatatad Paaior Bafcaday awrang 5 30pm Cordamporary Worth*) Sunday morrang IX a m Tradfconal Samoa Sunday morning O X am Comamporary Wonhp Sunday morning 11.X am ramay rronnp oarnca Nuaaiy » pmtdad al Daycara.Praatftt* and Cmaaan Day School For Irdormaaon Cm 407-3330797 LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEMME A (Mtoaaurt Synod) 2525 S. Oak A w . Sardord. FL Raw. Elmar A. Rauachar Paaior Sunday School lO X a m nnca 1030am Irdormaaon 322-3552 or 323X10 Methodist Tha Sardord Brtdga Comar of SO) Si 4 Hoty An. CHRBT UNTOD MtTHOOOT CHURCH 4 X TucAar Drtw (Comar Tucfcar Or. 4 CR 427) 407-295-6094 n o m n •75 MARKHAM WOODS ROAD Corner of E X WWamaon Road 407-79S-7705 Sunday. Church Sarvtoa and Scmday School 1 0 X am. Wadnaaday 7Xpm Odd Cara f alMtt al M Sarvtoaa Lutheran HEW CREATION LUTHERAN CHURCH STORM LOCATION: UPtALA COMMUMTY ONURCH Hay 44A 4 Upaala Rd Phona 322-7312 Bob Braaamann Paaior Sthday Worth*) 4.14am 4 A X pm lrmjrtmry i - - -a ■.-A—. rrwCMa CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMFORTER Christian Science rm n 1000 a m 1000 am 4300pm (Comar of Part Dr. 4 Qm A w ) (407) 3240030 Tammy Abramaon - Paaior fcmday 1030 am 4 O X pm Wadnaaday Bftta Study 7 30pm FaOowaNp Friday 7X pm (no aarvica Via laaf Friday of fta monh) 8unday School Scmday EuchartM •30 a m Mommg Worth*) Inter-Denomlnatlonal mm3002 407-323-3794 Jack Co* Sunday Momtog Worth*) lO X a m Evening Sarvtoa SXpm Tuaaday Evening B44e 8ludy 700pm Non-Denomlnatlonal H O U SEO FREFUO SM S58 TRM S, SIC. 1X1 Cafary Ava. Sardord (407)314-4711 Owe w. r Mormng Wonh*) Evening Storthfp ft*d Weak Sva Wad •Xam lIX a m 7 X pm 720 pm SHOWER DOWN OF SUSSM OS X 1 Ekn Ava. Sardord FL 407-321-S3M TVnothy Hudaon Paaior Sunday School 1000am Mormng Worth*) lIX a m Tua. PrayerEWda Study 720 pm FAITHFUL WORD MS■I TRW I Latadaw Plata •(407) 32S-43X 320 E. Commarctof St •Sardord Scmday Sarvtoa lIX a m OdWana FatowaNp (agaa 4-12) lIX a m Famty FdoMhpf Ratrathmarat 1120 pm Thurtday Fatowah*) Maaang 720 p m Friday - ( M S M CamaaAng 2 005 00 p m ~ icafl 325-43X tor appC) SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST S X E. 2nd SiraaL Santord. a 32771 407-023-6544 tool 9Xam OMna Worahip lIX a m Wad Evening Prayer M*> 7X •(407) 322-79X IX a m lO X a m 11 X am SXpm Chtdan't Time Included In Worth*) Ncatary pnMdad tor “Smai Enough To Lova You • Qrowtng In ChrtN To Serve Ybu* FSTST UNTTEO METHOOWT CHURCH 419 Park Ava . Sardord. FL 407-322-4371 Mark Looney Mm Ruaaat Voder. A tai PaMor YOUh and Vtamg AckAa Mommg Wortrvp 1 7 1 1 1066am * ~ iFakN N hp 9Xam 9 4 6 mm 440pm N m r y Prodded 2nd Monday IAm '.■ rreyer — -- a — . i a. .. nraeaxau 1M Thurtday ■Raachv y RagpN tor a Raaaonr 407-3355590 Paaior. Bob Maran ■aama every wmoey ai am oonverue** UnAad A/dal Theater. Tradaonri Samoa 630 am Pram and WonMp 1000 am C M to n tO w ch s u i r t (youh) I M n a 6760pm Salt Mnary ProiMad Boti tamcaa Nazarene LONQWOOO CHURCH OF TH t NAZARCNi 2 X NWayman 61, longwood FL 8315665 Bttodey School 9 45 am Mormng Worth*) 1045am Chddmn't Church 1045 am EvongMaac Sanrtca SXpm Wartiaaday Famtfy Ngpf 7X pm Vcadh. Woman, and AdJI Btoto 8iudy IOOMMUMTY CHURCH 6070 OmnQa BMd, Sardord 407-324-01M a Sunday Worth*) SvcJ 45 6 1 0 X a m DR. DOBSON: It is sad and very difficult to understand why to many parents fail to supervise what their kids watch, l b those who let them watch anything they wish, I would pose this proposi­ tion: Suppose a complete stranger came to your door and said, "You look tired. Why don't you let me of your cchildren for a day take care of or tw o r I doubt if many of you would say, "Great idea. Come on In." . That's a story Peggy Charren, president of Action for Children's Television, likes to tdl. Her point is well-taken. When we sit our chil­ dren in front of the television set, we're giving control over them to complete strangers; and more and more, that's a risky thing to d a An increasing number of studies have found that violence on television frequently leads to later aggressive behavior by children and teens. One of the most conclusive studies was conducted by Dr. Leonard D. Aaron. He examined a group of children at age 8 and then again at 19 and finally at 30. Presbyterian Children in the United States, Australia, Finland, Israel and Poland were studied. The outcome was the same; the more frequently the participants watched violent television at age 8, the mo. -. seri­ ous were the crimes that they were convicted of by age 30, and the more aggressive was their behav­ ior when drinking It's time for parents to control the amount and the content of television that their children are watching. The conse­ quences of not doing so can bad. Dr. {Xfaun a pm iien t o f the nonprofit organization focu t on the family. P.O. Bor U 4. Colomio Spring!. CO. *090), or w m eftm ifyorg. e aom|AMES DOtSON INC Women'* Conference House of Refuge Ministries will be holding its 12th annual Women's Conference at the Rosen Plaza Hotel In Orlando on Oct. 4 and 5. The theme is "Going Home Another Way". Speakers for the conference include Dr. Yvonne Capehart, Founder of Sister Keeper in Pensacola; Prophetess Vemicc Parkerson-Hooks of Orlando; Pastor Barbara Broussard of Goulds, and • Pastor Dora Richardson of Sanford. There is a registration fee of $55 whicn includes two buffet meals. For information phone 407324-4711. FStST PRESSYTlRIAN CHURCH OF SANFORD Between 3rd and 4Vi 81 4 Part 4 Oak / Downtown Sardord. FL Phona 407-322-2852 E-mat. tocaSjtmooom l « V 7 •CX jnO fTpl CXXrk v C t ■Where Wa Know Ybur Name* In Tha Ha«1 Of Tha Cty Raw Bruce B ScotJ Paaior Scmday School lO O i m Sunday Morning Worth*) l O X a m 8cm Morning Colaa Hour 11X am Surv Conttmporary Worth*) 7 X pm Wonderful Wactoaaday Famty ftgfd • tvary namaany Stppar-Every Wad. SXpm AdJt Bade Study 800 p m You* Club* 5-7 X p m Ouocanaart (K-4h Oradaa) Mtodtora (55f» Oradat) Sr H*pit Comamporary Mute PracBca 700pm nonw u urea pnatwyi at 3 achadMad tmaa 2nd Tua. of ha monh 4tart Samor Fnandt • 1st Wad of ha month* FStST PRESBYTERUN CHURCH (U 3 JL ) OF LAKE MARY 124W Wifcur Aw Lake Mary. FL 407-321-1X1 Church School Mormng Worth*) Wad Choa Pracaca Wad Youti Choir 9 45 am lIX a m 7 00pm SXpm MARKHAM WOOOS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5210 Markham Wood! Road Lake Mary 407^3320X Rav Chartaa R Jonaa Paaior Scnday School, at agaa 900 am ChurchServtoee 9 X 4 lO X a m Hurtary Prorfdad Youh Onxp. Sutoay tkXSchod 4 X pm MakSa Behoof IX p m Pre-School Mon. 9vu Fd S to ll Montdy Famty MgW Stppar THnf Wad of Each Month S X p m Salvation Army THE SALVATION ARMY WORSHW ANO SCRVICt CENTER 700 W 2 4 * Street Sardord FI 32771 407-322 2542 Stmdey Sarvtoa Praraa and FeaowtNp 145 am Sunday School 945 a m Itoanttt kitting lIX a m Tuaaday Mtttnpt Bade Study and Prayer SXpm Home League (LarSee) 700pm Mant FalowtNp Oub 7Xpm Band Pracaca SXpm *W9i heart to Ood and hand to man* United Church Of Christ LONQWOOO H S U CONOREOATIONAL CHURCH U£X. 1255EE. WWamaon Road Longwood FL 407-3325253 Rav. Or. Hal Vtemgbtood Mrteler Sunday Servtoee Comamporary IX a m TmOionM Worth*) lO X a m r+jrymry rravxKo Church School 916 a m -1016 am Vouti 4 ChRban Untotry I X pm Wesleyan Page 5C Church Notes UPSALA COMMUNmr PRESSYTERLAN CHURCH Comar of W 25* St 4 Upaala Rd 101 Upaala Road Sardord. FL 32771 407-330-2535 ivy an rrangar raanr Sunday Educaaon IX a m Ststoay Worah*> lO X a m 2nd We*iaadey of each morth FeaowaNpOrvw SXpm WESLEYAN CHURCH OF H D L A 46X Waytrde Dr., Sardord FL 32771 (0* M (Eidlll) Waal FVtl Skoal on Lai •One Mia) Laonard O'Donnafl Paaior 407-322-5322 ■Where he Qoapa! le Oood Newt* Sunday School 945 am Mormng Worth*) lIX a m Evening Wonh*> a 00 pm. I5 d WaaklySg Wad 7Xpm Ptaaaa Share Ybu Uto WWi Ua UON OF JUOAH HOUSE OF WORStiP ■Wh*rmJ— u» H Lorer 2546 Park Ortva. PO Boa 106 Sardord. FI 32772-0606 QUESTION: The children who play with my kids in the neighbor­ hood are familiar with terrible pro­ grams on television and cable TV. I can t believe that their parents let them watch such violent and sexualized stuff. What are the long­ term consequences of this pro­ gramming on children? Sunday. August 18. 2002 G olf Tournament The Christian Sharing Center is hosting a Fun Scramble Golf Tournament Monday, Sept. 16, at The Country Club at i Heathrow. Prizes and goody bag stuffers are needed. Cost and sponsors include: $2,500, gold spon­ sor; $1,500, silver sponsor; $500, bronze sponsor; $150, hole sponsor; and $100, Individual golfer. For more Information about the tournament, call 407-260-9755, ext. 13 or email webmasterOchristlansharing.org Fun Friday* Seminole Community Church, located at 5070 Orange Blvd., in Sanford, hosts Fun Fridays. Every Friday morning, 50 to 75 mothers and chil­ dren gather for fun and fellowship. A trip to the Orlando Science Center and the Plaster House are planned for the future. For more information, call 407-324-0199 or visit the church's website at wwwjeminolechurch.com Study Group A free catechism of the Catholic church study group meets each Thursday at Lactarc Catholic Store's study cen­ ter, located at 115 Magnolia Avc., in Sanford. Etarothy Walker, a lay member of the Dominican Order, presents instruction. Fo r m o re in fo rm atio n , call 407-788-0185. H i S ttU N L ) SHILO H i BAPTIST CHURCH^ stm a m �Page 6C T he S eminole H erald Sunday. August 18.2002 Lake M ary Historical Society prepares for the holidays While summer is still in tree for the museum, full swing, the topic of conTentatively, there will be rcgversation at the August ular size trees and miniature ing ot L meeting of the Lake .......................... trees. Visitors to the Mary Historical Open House will be Society turned to the asked to vote for their holidays. The Society favorite tree. Prizes is planning a Holiday will be awarded for Open House for the best trees. Sunday, Dec. 15 from Society president 1 to 5 p.m. at the Peggy Wolfe Historical Museum. announced that the Society has applied They've also decided to host a contest in for two grants from conjunction with the R o w e ll the Seminole County Open House. • • • • •■•• • • Cultural Arts Council They're still work­ Inc. One of the grants is specifically geared for ing on some of the details, but essentially, participating new historical societies to non-profit groups will deco­ provide start-up funding. The other grant will be for rate their own Christmas supplies to start a program for Kindergarten and firstgrade students. Part of this project will involve the community. The first-grade part of the project is entitled "When I Was A Child." The students will participate in things that children in the late 19th and early 20th Century did as children. The Society will be asking Seminole County residents 50 and over to videotape stories about their child­ hood. The tapes will be kept in the museum as a histori­ cal record. An edited videotape fea­ turing parts from all the videotapes will be used in the program for the first graaers. The students will then be asked to imagine they are grown and write their own "When I Was A Child" statement. If the society docs not get this grant, the kindergarten program and part of the first-grade program will not be possible. But the society will still go ahead with mak­ ing the videotapes. On Saturday, Sept. 21, the Society will be hosting Girl Scout Day. At Girl Scout Day, Brownies will get to earn their "Listening to the Past" Try-It by participating in of yesteryear, touring Simcs e cemetery and learning about the museum. Juniors will earn their "Local Lore" badge and Cadettes and Seniors can work on their "Heritage Hunt" patch. At last year's Girl Scout Day, a dozen Cub Scouts participat­ ed with the Brownies ana had a wonderful time. (The program is not gender spe­ cific.) Any interested Cub Scout will again be welcomed at this year's Girl Scout Day. If you're interested in partici­ pating in any of these socie­ ty projects, call Peggy Wolfe at 407-327-8207 or email M jhrow ellOnetscape.net West Nile one o f several mosquito transmitted diseases There are a few viral dis­ Incidence eases transmitted by mos­ Although the diseases are quitoes that cause probably present in Florida encephalitis or throughout the year, swelling of the brain virus transmission is in humans. These more prevalent dur­ diseases are caused ing summer and fall. by arboviruses, a This time period cor­ term that stands for responds with peri­ arthropod borne ods o f high mosquito viruses. In the United and bird activity in States, these diseases Florida. Periods of are known as the St. heavy rainfall, pre­ Louis encephalitis ceded by approxi(SLE), Eastern Equine * * ' “ *’■ mately two weeks of Encephalitis (EEE), drought appears to Western Equine increase disease transmis­ alitls. LaCrossc Encephalitis, sion in wild birds, possibly encephalitis, and the West because of increased mos­ quito populations. Nile encephalitis (WNE). The Si. l~nut* encephalitis is the most common of these diseases in Florida, while the Easter Equine encephali­ tis occurs sporadically. Recent reports of the West Nile encephalitis from southern states such as Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas and Arkansas are causing alarm due to the seriousness of this disease in the region. Sym ptom s Infections can be so mild that many people may not even know they arc infect­ ed with an Arbovirus. When symptoms do occur, they may include fever, headache, fatigue, dizzi­ ness, weakness and confu­ sion. The West Nile virus may also cause rash or muscle weakness. People over 50 tend to be more severely affected by SLE or WNE that can lead to coma and death. D isease D etection Government health agen­ cies keep flocks of chickens to monitor for the presence of these viruses. Chickens make good sentinels because they do not get sick from these viruses or trans­ mit them to people. The chickens are placed inside cages and bled at fre­ quent intervals. The blood is then ana­ lyzed to detect the presence of specific antibodies that arc manufactured and cir­ culated through the blood after infection with even small amounts o f the SLE virus. Dead birds are an indica­ tor that the WNE may be present in the area. State and county agencies after analysis of their findings give the information to the public through press releas­ es. Treatment There is no cure for the disease nor are there vac­ cines available. Medical treatment is only for the symptoms such as swelling of the brain and related effects like difficul­ ties or stoppage of breath­ ing, and for secondary comdications such as bacterial nfections. Since there is no direct treatment, control of the dis­ ease relies upon preventing transmission to humans or breaking the virus cycle in nature. f Prevention The best way to reduce the risk of infection is to avoid getting mosquito bites. Avoid outdoor activi­ ties during dusk and dawn hours, when mosquitoes arc most active. If you need to be outside, cover up by wearing shoes, socks, long pants and longsleeved shirts. Use mosquito repellent containing permethrin or DEET on exposed skin. Note that special care must be taken wnen apply­ ing concentrated repellents to children, and particularly, infants, because nigh con­ centrations of the active chemicals may be absorbed through the skin. DEET concentrations from 7 to 25 percent have been found to be effective in pre­ venting mosquito bites, as long as the formulation per­ sists on the individual. Also, interrupting the virus cycle can significantly reduce the mosquito popula­ tions. This is achieved through spraying of insecticides to directly Kill adult and/or immature mosquitoes, or by elimination of mosquito breeding sites to prevent populations from ever reaching high levels. At Farrer to tam lnoto County Urban HortJcufturteL Inquiries nwy be tfffttitil to him at tha CooparaBrre Extonaton m y lea, 2S0 W. County Homo Road, Sanford, F t 32773 or pfiona M S H U AM Samlnoto County C o o p fittri ExtMwion M fvioM i n opm to iN n p ifrtU n off rio t, cotor, m i , hondteop ot M ttom l ortQln, Pearson puts welcome mat out for birds From S taff R eports Dorothy R. Pearson of Altamonte Springs has put out the welcome mat for all kinds of birds, butterflies and other wildlife white helping to protect the local environment. The Pearson property is now recognized as an offi­ cial National Wildlife Federation (NVVF) "Backyard Wildlife Habitat" site. Pearson has joined the many habitat enthusiasts who, with the help of NWF have turned their backyards into enticing wildlife refuges. NWF began the Backyard Wildlife Habitat program in 1973, and has since certified over 31,000 habitats nation­ wide. Also, more than 1,400 schools and hundreds of businesses have been certi­ fied. The average habitat is between 1/3 and 1/2 acres but certified sites range from urban balconies to thousand-acre areas. By creating a backyard habitat, Pearson has learned the rewards of "Gardening for Wildlife." The program teaches the importance of environmental stewardship by providing people with basic guidelines for making their landscapes more hos­ pitable to wildlife. Community Notes Adult Classes Seminole Adult Learning Institute (SAU) at Seminole Community College will begin a six-week fall program on Mondav, Sept. 9. it's an oppor­ tunity for persons age 50 and over who want to enjoy a vari­ ety of stimulating courses including art computers, dance, exercise, language, mas­ sage, sticks and history. Day and evening courses arc held Monday through Friday at the VNWdon Boulevard campus as well as the Oviedo Campus and Hunt Q ub Center. Fees range from $5.10 to $74.60 for six weeks. For addi­ tional information, call Nancy Leich at 407-328-2121. Volunteers needed The Seminole County Guardian Ad Litem program is in need of volunteers to advo­ cate for the best interest of abused, neglected and aban­ doned children in a court pro­ ceeding. To become a Guardian •»* Ad Litem volunteer you must be 21 years of age or older, pos­ sess gtxxi judgment common sense and be capable of help­ ing a child in crisis. You must present favorable references, consent to have your back­ ground decked and complete 24 hours of training. Guardian Ad Litem training will be held at the Juvenile Justice Center, 190 Bush Blvd. in Sanford on Nov. 8 ,9 and 15. For more information, call Tina at 407-655-5376. Don’t miss our ““ “ > A N F 0 R D MAIN STREET FARMER’S MARKET M A G N O L IA S Q U A R E O N F IR S T S T R E E T EVERYTUESDAY LIVE ENTERTAINM ENT • FRUITS • VEGGIES • PLANTS •AND MORE For More Information Call (407) 322-5600 Subscribe to The Seminole Herald. �T iie S eminole H erald Sunday. Aucust II. 2002 P8RC 7C Children gather for annual back to school Fun Festival The Grove Counseling Center, Inc. held their back to school Fun Festival, Friday, Aug. 2. The ...... Goldsboro Front Porch Council, Inc. partnered with 25 other agencies who were available to give information to the festival attendees. More than 500 youngsters, parents and members of the Marva community gathered to enjoy a day of fun, food and school sup- ' * * plies for the students. The opening program was a moment to remember, as Daniell Mitchell sang the “National Anthem," Her beautiful voice rang throughout the crowd. Mayor Brady Lcssard gave greetings from the city, and Vice Chairman Kenneth Benthy gave greetings on behalf of District 1\vo Commissioner Williams and the Goldsboro Front Porch Council, Inc. Special thanks go to coor­ dinator Vernon McQueen, Patrice Anderson, Brett Henderson and the staff for the donation of school suplics and financial donations y Ace Hardware, Sunniland Corp., Father's Table, Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the City police and sheriff's department. E Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 2150 Airport Blvd., the Rev. Marvin Scott, Pastor, invites the communito their “Youth xplosion" event Aug. 25 at 11 a.m., with Minister Eric Whitson, worship and music ministry. 2 The Rev. James Lynn's Pre-Pastor Anniversary will be held at the Greater New Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church, Sunday, Aug. 18 at 3 p.m. at Pear Aver.ue and 18th Street. ............. Sister Eartha Joseph, Sister Addie Rivers, president of the Pastors Aid Board, will feature “Mime Boyz", By G od's Grace, Praise Group Dancers, Brother Robert Snell of Grace Apostolic Temple Church Inc., the Florida ® Nightingales, Rev. — Tyrone Green, and New Covenant House of Worship, Inc. New Salem Primitive Baptist Church, 1500 West 12th Street will present live, in concert, "The Silver Stars Gospel Singers" of Macon, Georgia, Sunday, Sept. 8 at 3 m. Doors open at 2 p.m. onations arc $15. For tickets, call Marie Ware at 407330-9032 or Joyce Davis at 407-322-6407. K Herald photo by Marve Hewfcln* More than 500 youngster!, parents and members of the community gathered to enjoy a day of fun. food and school supplies for the students during the Drove Counseling Center Inc.'s annual Fun Festival. Let Us Do Your There will be a Town Hall Meeting on Health and Wellness for Seniors, Thursday, Aug. 29, from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at Marks Street Center, 99 East Marks Street. Congresswoman Corrine Brown invites all seniors to attend. For infor­ mation call 407-245-0921. Topics and issues to be presented include prescrip­ tion drugs (bring a list of prescriptions); strengthening social security and Medicare health care,; access/health care screening; senior chair exercise program; Free Wellness Fair and other issues that concern the com­ munity. There will be lunch and entertainment. Pixie Wales and Dennis Wood. Call 407-872-0656 by August 27 to confirm your attendance. Residential Our Specialty Licensed • Bonded • Insured F eV pI leanI pec ia l 1 *75 HOUSE CLEANING 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath 2 Hour Cleaning w/coupon _Ngt>Qood With ^xOt^OgcounKW*'. J H n ld photo by M w o Hm U m The opening program « i the Fun FeeOvai wee • moment to remember, ae Denial M ichel aang lie TiatwnM Anthem.* Her boauUM voice rang throughout the crowd. Mayor Brady Laaaard gave greeOnge from tie d y . and Vice Chairman Kenneth Berthy gave groeMnge on behal of District Two Commteaioner WBame and Goideboro Front Porch C a r e t . Inc. Club’s welcome back coffee Aug. 26 The new season of the Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will commence with a welcome back coffee at 10 a.m. on Aug. 26, at 111 Sweetwater Blvd. North, In Longwood. Monthly meetings this year will be held on the sec­ ond Monday of each month at the Community Room, Robb St Stucky Fine Furniture, 351 S. SR-434 in Altamonte Springs. New members are welcome. Dues are $25 per year. For information, call Marilyn at 407-814-9482. We Do It A ll!! CALL TODAY! Including • RESIDENTIAL • OFFICES •OUSTING* VACUUMING •APARTMENTS • C O M M E R ­ • MOPPING/WAXING FL00RS| CIAL • PREMIUM CLEANING • CEILING FANS • EXCELLENT SERVICE • ALL APPLIANCES CLEANEO • AFFORDABLE RATES INSIDE I OUT • NEW CONSTRUCTION •CHANGE DIRTY LINENS 25% OFF WINDOW PACKAGES WITH COUPON ""2 5 % O F F * "' 1st TIME SERVICE •LIMIT I PER CUSTOMER •MUST PRESENT COUPON AT TIME O f SERVICE •NOT OOOO WITH ANY OTHER OFFER •WITH COUPON ONLY NEAT-N-TIDY AIL CLEAN 4 0 1 -3 2 4 -1 1 1 1 We Serve Sanford. Lake M ary, All Sem inole County & surrounding areas. �Page 8C T in S eminole H erald Sunday. August IB. 2002 F ood Greek dish offers elegant dining option ■ rum wont project* to snuaMig I vto ioQ8 to sner-ecnooi sports practices, your ds*y routine la probebly ful ol * w M everts latety.Thars why on certain evenings, when you have a m tan fringe to do, you don! want to be stuck In tha kAchan creat­ ing compicatad meats tor your famSy. It you’re not rseotwed to settle tor take-out food for the test ol the weak, try aoma redpee ta t are savory yet sknpte to make.'Thta dah ol sptoachy rioa wkh lata and black otves Is extremely simple — and therein Kea Ms eleganoo,* says Paiia woven, autnor ex Mecjurranean Grains and Greene: A Book ol Savory, Sundrenched Redpee* (HarperCoRna). ITs padad ter a d re w or slda dah and ta u g h t Is eaey to prapare. (Is a n a tasty way to entoe your paisls. Santas 4 as a aids dahoratppar wdl) crusty bread •2 pounds bash spinach, washed and tough stems removed •Coarse sea sat «4 tablespoons ardra vtrgto oRre ol •^ 4 oup hwly chopped ontana or • VZ o p frirriy tftoad acetone • 1/2 atp bash tomato purte wduoad by boRnp to 3 toblaspoona •1/2atptang^relnrioe • 1/4 cup chopped dR •Freshly ground triad pepper •OSy black o*ves for garnish •ChurksolletachaaaaorapoonM e o ltrid yogurt for garrriah ■------- 4 ------- « 4 ------ S --t •»»* Waal‘ i vie------iptRKn ana ivnoec stems une tie water rune dean; drain. Mleavse are targe and crinWy, aprtnHa Ighty «rth aat and mbt waL Lei stand In a expander 15 minutes; rinaa and aquaaze out exoaae mois­ ture. Shred the spinach to make about 3ctpt. 2. Hast 3 tatrieapoona cri t a ofvs ol In a 1Wnch strtoghHidad skHaL Add ths acaRons, onions, a ptoch ol salt and 1/4 cup water and cook, cov­ ered, ovar medum-low hoot for ten nWTLwe. wnsn *»• w n tf tvtpornM , steely tel the onions turn gotdan, stir­ ring oocaaionaly. Add 1 cup water, tareduoad tomato purte and rios. Cover and cook tor ton mlnutee. Spread t a spinach and d l over the rice, cover. and oook tan minutas longer. Remove bom heat, mix, ta n laoa a doubts htdeisaaol paper towaing over t a rioe, cover again, and tst stand uni ooci A rju s tta aaaaonIng wlh blsck psppsr and sill and anzzM w b \ via ramaavng uiniaapoon d ve ol. 8arva at room temperature garnished wRh black ofvas and lata H i l l l or yogurt a Shake the pork paranoia It's one o f the healthiest meats around n the quest for a healthier lifestyle, many people limit their consumption of meat, thinking it con­ tains high amounts of saturated fat and choles­ terol. However, in most instances that's not the case at all. Pork, for example, despite it's bad reputation is one o f the healthiest meats out there. Did you know that a three-ounce serving of >ork tenderloin — the eanest cut — contains only 139 calorics and 4.1 grams o f fat, amounts com parable to a skinless chicken breast? In fact, pork is called a "w hite m eat" because of it's color as well as it's low fat content. And, pork is leaner than ever. According to USDA sta­ tistics, the meat Is up to 33 percent leaner today than it was 20 years ago. So shake the pork aranoia and try your and at this delicacy from Ireland. Why wait until St. Pr trick's Day? Recipe courtesy of "Elegant Ir.sh Cooking; Recipes from the World’s Foremost Irish Chefs" (Lebhar-Freidman Books), by Noel C. Cullen. omemade cookies occu­ py a very special place in American culture. Not only do they delight the senses of taste and smell, they also conjure feel­ ings of warmth, love, friendship and tradition. Grab a dose friend or famil' unlly member and a rolling pin. and I whip up a batch of your favorite cookies. You don't nave to be a gourmet chef— recipes can ; from the highly complex difficult to fun and like this redpc from T h e r Cookbook (Hearst Books), from the editors of Good Housekeeping Magazine. f E Pan-Seared Loin o f Pork with D eny Apple Relish Serves 4 • 1 2-pound boneless loin of pork trimmed of excess fat and sinew • 3 tablespoons unsalt­ ed butter • 1 onion, diced • 1/4 cup all-purpose flour, seasoned with salt and pepper • 1 tablespoon saf* IW o-Tbne C ookies Makes 3 dozen There’s no need to shun meat* Wee portt In order to stay healthy. Today's pork la up to 33 percent leaner than twenty years ago. flow er oil • 2 C ra n n y Sm ith ap p les, cored and sliced • 1 rib celery, diced fine • 1 teaspoon finely chopped sage . • 1/2 teaspoon chopped rosemary • 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon • 2 teaspoons orange zest • 1 1/2 cups apple cider • Salt and freshly ground black pepper • fresh basil leaves, for garnish 1. Slice pork into eight equal pieces. 2. In a heavy-bottomed skillet, over medium heat, melt butter. Add onion and celery, sweat, w ithout coloring, two m inutes. Transfer to 2quart casserole dish. 3. Dust pork pieces w ith seasoned flour. 4. In a skillet, over high heat, sear pork pieces in the oil. Remove. 5. Arrange apples on jp o c f onion in tne cassetop role dish. Add the pork, mixed w ith the rem ain­ ing ingredients. 6. Bring to a boil. Cover, low er heat and sim m er for one hour. 7. Transfer the pork, apple and onions to a serving platter. Reduce the cooking liquid by half. Strain and pour over the pork. Garnish with fresh basil leaves. Italian dinner specialty perfect for Vegan guests A K s any party host can attest, it is often dif­ ficult to create meals that will appeal to a diverse group of people. Everyone nas their likes, dislikes, allergies and dietary requirements. Catering to vegetarian and vegan guests can be tarticuurly tricky, as mai , oods contain hidden meat' or animal products that these individuals w ill not eat. However, in this recipe for “Eggplant Lasagna" you'll serve a healthy dose o f hearty flavor within a com pletely meatless meal. If you're cooking to feed an arm y o f guests at a festive f fall dinner party, please everyone with a dish that's sure to entice party-goers to line up for more. Enjoy this crowd-pleaser, courtesy of "Vegan in Volume" (The Vegetarian Resource Group), by chef Nancy Berkoff. Lasagna leU : 25 three-ounce servings Use zucchini Instead of eggplant for a change of flavor. This recipe can be prepared ahead of time and frozen until ready to use. • 60 lasagna noodles, cooked and drained • 6 pounds of eggplant, Celebrate America’s cookie culture H peeled and sliced • 2 ounces dried oregano • 2 ounces d ried basil • Vegetable oil spray to cover pa pan • 10I aounces diced bell peppers • 10 ounces diced onions • 5 cloves garlic, minced • 4 pounds firm tofu, cubed • 2 1/2 pints marinara sauce • 2 pounds canned mushrooms, drained and chopped • 11/2 canned tomatoes, diced and drained • 4 ounces fresh basil. chopped • 3I our ounces fresh parsley, chopped Spray baking sheets, lace eggplant in a single iycr, and sprinkle with oregano ana basil. Cover ana bake for 40 minutes at 350 F or until eggplant is soft. Heat sa u tl pan, spray with oil, and saut£ peppers, onions and garlic until ten­ der. In a mixing bowl, toss tofu with marinara sauce. Assemble lasagna by alternating layers of noo­ dles, eggplant, tofu and mushrooms, ending with noodles. Top with diced tomatoes and herbs. Bake covered at 375 F for 45 minutes or until heated through. Serve warm. i • 3/4 cup margarine or butter, softened • 2/3 cup plus 3 tablespoons sugar •1 teaspoon baking pow ­ der • 11/2 teaspoons vanilla extract • 1/2 teaspoon salt •1 large egg •2 cups all-purpose flour • 1/4 cup unsweetened cocoa 1. G rease and flour two large cookie sheets. In large b o w l w ith m ixer at low speed, beat m argarine and 2/3 cup sugar until blended. Increase m eed to high; beat until light and creamy. Reduce speed to low. Add baking powder; vanilla, ' salt, egg, 11/2 cups flour and tw o tablespoons water; beat until blended. 2. Place half o f dough in m edium b o w l w ith w ooden m o o n , stir in rem aining 1/2 cup flour. Stir cocoa into dough rem aining in large b o w l O n lightly floured surface, w ith floured rolling pin, roll vanilla dough 1 /8 inch thick. 3. Preheat oven to 350 F. With floured 3-inch round scallop shaped cookie cutter, cut vanilla dough into as m any cookies as ' le. Reserve trimmings, cookies a n 1 cookie sheet, about 1/4 inch apart. Repeat w ith chocolate dough, placing chocolate cookies on second cookie sh eet 4. With 11/2-inch round scal­ lop-shaped cookie cutter, cut out sm all round in center o f each vanilla and chocolate cookie. 5. Fit a sm all vanilla cookie cutout into center o f each choco­ late cookie and a small chocolate cookie into center o f each vanilla cookie to m ake two-tone cook­ ies. 6. Sprinkle cookies lightly w ith 2 teaspoons sugar. Bake cookies on tw o oven racks 12 to 15 minutes, until golden, rotat­ ing cookie sheets between upper and lower racks halfway through baking time. W ith pan­ cake turner; transfer cookies an wire racks to c o o l Gather trim­ m ings, reroll and cut out more cookies. Sprinkle cookies with rem aining 1 teaspoon sugar and bake as a b o v e Store cookies in tightly covered container. � 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, August 18, 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 18, 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>, August 18, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e7bba6273533f38831c0f045dd65866d.pdf c8a6dec7191f8ecf516b71d3bec9da58 PDF Text Text <I l* « e 6 B 1 * 1 — APPLIANCES h F u r n it u r e F o r S ale Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Wednesday. June 5 . 200Q 1 8 1 — Am iAN CES it F u rn itu re F o r S a le 1 *1 — AmiANCES *c F u rn itu re F or S ale 231— C a m F or S ale 1BRASS BED. QUEEN BERTA PM indcM ltani. Nm 235— T r u c x /B uses/V a n s F o b S ale NaadSenw Piomow Ytour K r M m I Own C all* Atari nyea I m tflk . Ml S275lCan daMr. W7iw W« Will Print A Ooitvor For You T Our Raadm For Only •tfcopyit* WiHavaaWayVbuCmC Trial CosMnHtfD Wrirariouta An»>jw bwwno n IBIOUngWi OunBrwm»i bwTW y=d5wT 191— B uilding M aterials 19B7 Crievy »•to Rwrt bad pttuo. Low nriaaga. Doh Oman, M in i CD slama. 14,000 407-3Z3-2B62. IM7 Crimy MO. * cyWidw. 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RafVRaa, ralaa WMCwm s s n t l W W • Spacious Apartments with large Closets • Lake Front • Volleyball • Spa riling iYtol • Tennis Courts .Country Like Apts — **WOWTBCVn Country Lake S im p ly S u p e r io r S e r v ic e Apartments unsurpassedby any other 3 0 0 -P ressure C lean in g MTEHOnCXTERIOR DOORS TO ROTTENWOOD Oft 30 yaai* aiparianca Cal J R. 407-6BB2282 Sananola. OaBary. Mlona 281-H om e I m p r o v em en t 2 6 9 -C lea n in g S ervices KOTSI< •Raman Hrwtmcaon •Prtvaia Gudad Tour, •faring •Cuatomuad Tnpa Penc and Raw* Ina SB. paca 2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford • 330-5204 407-321-7188 NEAT-N-TIDY 407-324-1177 2 8 2 -I n rw enet S erv ic e P r o v id e r s 308-T iiE R A m m c M assag e orvWt ua on tia wari at 271-C o n stru ctio n APARTM ENT HOMES 3 1 2 — T r ee S ervice Tma Sarvfcn-Na* Finn Craw laadara, Traa Titnmara Top Pay. Banafta, Drug Fraa, DL ma.EOE 2 7 2 -D elivery S ervices LIM ITE D T IM E O N LY 291-M o r t g a g e s 3 1 8 — W ell D r il u n c D o n *t M is s T h e Gated Community * indoor A/c Racquetball 2 S w im m ing Pools • 24 Hour Fitness Center Sundeck Area * W alk-In Closets Covered Cabanas 4 Jacuzzts • Full Sire Washer/Dryer* Sand Volleyball & Washer/Oryer Hook-Ups 1 .2 i 3 Bdrm Apt Homes • Spectacular Water Views* ‘ In Select apartm ent homes 100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773 Phone: 407-322 9556 • Fax: 407-321-62 1 8 ^ w ww.stonebrook@almco.com www.aimco.com Big Celebration Free Rent on 2 Br.. 1 Bath Lofts Sarvtang Tha Ftm County AraaSmca I960 Ucf72ie. Bondadflnaurad LOOKltt The Now 2002 Sea/N /Sport! 407-331-a3» Coma Criack Triam Out! V1SA/MASTER CARO Starting At - HAM. S a n fo r d L a n d in g yApattment *Ho»\es 1800 W, First Street • Sanford, FL 32771 ^ (407) 321-6220 y Fax (407) 330-0253 N ichols Outboard Serv ice Center tOOOWaal 1.1 St, Sanford tar-m -om ► 1 IIU .W "1” $15.75 per month.......5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months Classified (407) 322-2611 �am JUNE 9, 2 0 0 2 T he Seminole H erald Sanford, Florida w w w .s o m in o to h e ra ld .c o m S a n fo rd -b a s e d m is s io n a ry k ille d Hence Counts I to have coliege expo­ se If you were a local a looking to gat picked 2002 First-Year Player League Baseball Draft tnts wee*. SANFORD — A missionary for New THbes Mission was killed Riday during a shootout between a radical Islamic group and US.-tnuned Filipino soldiers on a mission to rescue him and his wife from their captors. Martin Burnham, 42. was shot and killed during the firefight, and his wife, Grade, was shot in the right thigh. It is undear whether the injuries came from enemy or friendly fire. *1t hasn’t turned out the way we were expecting it to, but we're grateful Gracia is alive," said Doug Burnham, Martin’s younger brother. The Burnhams were kidnapped 377 days ago by the Abu Sayyaf, an extrem- pendent Muslim state in the south Philippines. One other American and 17 Filipinos were also abducted. Despite months of diplomatic negotia­ tions and the release of most of the hostages, Abu Sayyaf refused to free the couple. Armed with U S. surveillance tech­ nology and night vision goggles, Filipino troops were on an extended two-week rescue mission when they engaged the rebels early Friday between the towns of Sibuco and Sirawai in the southern province of Board considers moratorium on new apartments uple target of [home invasion robbery |At about 3:20 a m Friday, Seminole County Sheriff’s ice received a call about a ne Invasion robbery that k place a t 3267 Elhvood art In the unincorporated ■division of Eastbrook in riinoie County. ® Deputies identified the vio­ l i n s as Rochelle Mecks-Smith, 93. and Curtis Smith, 59. According to investigators, '|Se couple was targeted by the [perpetrators. They do not relieve the crime was a ran­ dom act | The Smiths said that at about 2 3 0 a m , three black males entered their bedroom, tied them up and demanded money. The men left after about 30 minutes. Deputies said Meeks-Smlth called 911 on a ceil phone and made herway to the residence t f a * a neighbor, who untied her. Meeks-Smiih suffered minor injuries from being tied up and from being struck on the head. Curtis Smith suf­ fered no injuries. Seminole [County Major Crimes Investigators are asldr^ any­ one with any information to [contact the Seminole County Sheriff's Office at 407-665- HnH photo* by Tommy VWicont Seminole Smile w n 1 le rb u lis said. "I don't want to stop progress," Skat said, "I just want to take a breather so we can make sure we allow smart growth." See Moratorium, Page 10A Fire inspector halts Hopper activities O ne basket ju st isn yt enough f o r Woods By Dan Ping Editor E Seventy-five years ego, Edwtn E. Perkins, owner of Perkins Products Co., had a very big problem. SANFORD — The city’s {’tanning and Zoning board is considering asking the city com­ mission to halt all new apartments until city officials can grasp the effects of such development Chairman Mike Skat suggested Thursday night that (he I’&Z board approve a moratorium on apartments. Though the matter wasn't formally approved, there appeared to be a solid majority who favored the idea. Skat said the sheer number of dc - w -apartments — about 3,801) units in two years — should com­ pel the officials to consider the effects of rapid growth and whether the city needs to tweak its development regulations. "If just one person lives in each apartment — and you know that's not realistic — that translates into a 10 percent population increase in the city of Sanford In 18 months," Skat said. "There's a study that says by 2020, we'll have the same population density as Dade and Broward counties." Board member Bobby Von Herbulis agreed wilh Skat's con­ cerns, but slid a moratorium might lead the development com­ munity to consider Sanford as anti-development. "A moratorium on anything is a sign that you’re not pro-devel­ opment — that's the perception," Evetyn Woods show* off a low of bar homemade baskets. The Sanford native has been making the wood­ en creations for the past 2 5 years and is known In the area for her artistic vessels. By Michelle Jeria Managing Editor Oh Yeah! New Tribes Mission Spokesman Scott R oss Friday address­ e s reporters following the death ol one of the group's mis­ sionaries, Martin Burnham. velyn Woods' kitchen is an image from a basket lover's dream. Dozens of woven art pieces hang from the ceiling — each wilh its own unique identity. A basket hanging in the com er has raccoons painted on its sides. Another, hanging next to the ceiling fan, has roosters. Although many people would be impressed by the kitchen's ddcor, Woods shrugs at it, explaining "the messy kitchen," is her workroom. It's where the 81-year-old Sanford native spends most of her time weav­ ing reed and rope into intricate wooden ves­ sels. "I'm a basket weaver," Woods said. "That's what I do." She docs it a lot. • Although she can't estimate how many baskets she makes during the year, she knows the number is in the triple digits. She makes sure she has at least 350 baskets to display at each of the five area arts and crafts shows she Evelyn Woods works ori a basket. The 81-year-old said she can make a basket In one d ay and makes hundreds each year. attends throughout the year. She^lso believes in variety, which is why she mak^s 250 differ­ ent types of baskets for her custofhers. She claims to never tire of working with reed and wood. Staying busy is her life's phi­ losophy. "I have to stay busy," she said. "A busy person is a happy person." Woods' passion for baskets began 25 years ago when she was living in Arizona. A group See Baskets, Page 8A SANFORD — City fire officials have halted all activities at Hopper Academy because the building fails to meet minimum life safety standards. In addition, the president of the non-profit group which owns the building admits the facility has not kid fire insurance for several months. Built in 1906, Hopper Academy served black students during seg­ regation. After years of disrepair, tire historic school iias undergone several years of renovations. Despite those improvements, fire Inspector Tim Robles discov­ ered recently that a Certificate of Occupancy nos never been Issued. He also found the building was being utilized as a day care, and meeting space for child dance classes and adult aerobics instruc­ tion even though the building was never equipped with smoke detectors, alarms or sprinklers. , "The Sanford Fire LX-partment will not allow any occupancy (after school programs) until the minimal life safety (features) are installed inside this structures," Robles wrote in a letter to Alteon Lathrop Lathrop was trying to secure an occupational license to operate a dance studio at the facil­ ity. "Please undersLind that our position is to have the building meet the 'safest degree of life safe­ ty' prior to any occupancy." The Community Improvement Association of Seminole County (CIAS), a non-profit group, owns the building. Its president, Charles Rowe, said sprinkler systems were never put into tire building during See Hopper, I’jg e BA G ree n th u m b g ard en er g ro w s 1 3 2 -p o u n d C a ro lin a C ro s s w a te rm e lo n By Michelle Jeria Managing Editor Vinnle Cued - Winter Springs High School student Index Ckmifwd . Crcmwotd D*o( Abby Food . . . lagol* . .. LihSlyU . Obituarist Opinion .. Mien log Baligion ., Sportt . SANFORD — Edgar and Mary Ann Bruce have dilemma. They recently picked a 132-pound watermelon from their garden, and they don't have an icebox large enough to keep it chilled. The super-sized melon is Edgar's creation. A Sanford native with a green thumb, he was sur­ prised when his Carolina Cross watermelon grew to such large proportions. "On the seed packet, it says it can grow to 200 pounds," Edgar said. "1 didn't believe iL But I thought, 'I'll see what it can do.' This is tiie largest one I've ever grown." Although Edgar doesn't know what to do with the 132-pounder, using any special fertilizer or plant it isn't his only worry. He has sev- food, his watermelons seem to eral other watermel­ ons weighing 80 unds or more he nested this year. On the seed They too pose a prob­ packet, it lem when it comes to says it can freezer space. grow to 200 Carolina Cross watermelons are noto­ pounds. I rious for their size. didn't The largest on record believe it. was grown in 1990 by Bill Carson. The Tetinesseans's record 'breaking fruit , weighed 262 pounds and measured 42 inches long. Edgar may be well on his way to reaching that record. Without C H«r ild photo b / 1 Sanlord resident Edgar Bruce shows off hts 132-pound Carolina melon, pictured in the center The other two melons weigh about I 1 �P»«* 2A Sunday. June 9. 2002 T kx SnaNou H nuio Sem in o l e Sum m ary A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Is it a fruit or vegetable? I O ut & A bout Pointing the Way SAT From time to time, one gets into a most inter­ esting conversation which probably has nothing to do with normal activities. One such discussion recently, started In con­ sideration of the 132 pound watermelon. The question is; “Is a watermelon a fruit or veg­ etable?” Then, die conversation continued into the same matter regarding tomatoes, pumpkins and squash. Immediately, everyone dove for a dictionary to look them up. My small New World Dictionary had nothing to say about the watermelon. The larger New World and the super New World, almost a foot thick, both list­ ed the watermelon as a fruit Tomatoes however, were different My dictionary said vegetable. The other two said fruit Regarding squash, both my small dictionary and the medium size ones said they were considered as either a fruit or vegetable. The large one said definitely fruit Nick And all of these were "W ebster's" dictionaries. Hm M photo by Tommy Vlncont To make it even more con- 1 A city ol Sanford landscape craw mulch shrubs along W est 1st Street. T h e workers set up traffic co n e s and a large arrow point­ • • • • • ing to a detour around the crew. fusing, the large dictionary said definition of a fruit was..."usually distin­ guished from a vegetable only when the veg­ etable also consists of leaves, roots, etc." Now April Report for the Sanford Attempted Homicide that's what I call a confusing explanation. What Police Department Patrol Division April 10 respond­ plant doesn't have roots or leaves? ed to an aggravated battery com ­ Furthermore, one learned person In the con­ Domestic Violence plaint at 500 W. Airport Blvd. Two versation said the difference was that fruit had Patrol D ivision April 2 respond ­ adult m ales and one adult female internal seeds, while vegetables did not. Carrots ed to a co m p lain t at 530 N . w ere arrested and charged with for example don't have internal seeds. Palm etto A ve., o f a d isturb ance in attem pted murder. Then, to expand on the conversation. Herald progress. O n e adult male w as photographer Tom Vincent came up with the arrested an d charged w ith assau lt Narcotic Related and v iolatio n o f pretrial release concept that a mullet wasn't really a fish. He told S h e tactical unit conducted and cond itions. fem ale w as arrested and charged of a man who was arrested for fishing without a undercover narcotic operation April w ith aggravated battery. 1 in the area of M aple Avenue and license many years ago, when he was found with Patrol D ivision April 2 2nd Street. O ne adult male w as several mullet. He got off however, after taking responded to a disturbance com ­ Patrol D ivision April 10 arrested and charged with posses­ the case to court and proving that a mullet isn't a plaint at 2018 C edar Ave. O n e responded to a d isturb ance co m ­ sion o f marijuann-not more than 20 fish because the mullet has a gizzard (the muscu­ -adult m ale w as arrested and plaint ht 266 HariSOrt P arkw ay ."" ’ lar s^ ond stomach o f a bird, (and) the cooked charged w ith aggravated assau lt Ot)e ad u ltjm ale w as*arrested an d ' • " t m t v j f f r y M K io iii r |) iat entrails of poultry). Therefore, the man had ftfwl, with a w eapon. charged w ith battery. T he Sem inole High School oL not fish, j «10*. m *» | il A Resource Officer A p ril 4 rtfs ponded Whal's the purpose of this column? f guess it’s Patrol D ivision April 2 respond ­ P atro l D ivision April 12 to a com plaint o f a truant in the to say that there are always interesting conversa­ ed to a d isturb ance com p laint at responded to a d isturb ance co m ­ area. O ne juvenile was arrested and tions going on. My life will certainly be better 905 Pecan Ave. One adult m ale plaint a t 933 Wind Tree C ou rt. charged with possession o f marinow that I know a watermelon and pumpkins w as arrested and charged w ith O ne ad u lt fem ale w as arrested juana-not more than 20 grams and are fruit, and that no one is sure about tomatoes battery. and charged w ith battery. possession of narcotic equipment. and squash. As for the mullet — that's pretty foul. Patrol D ivision A pril 12 A traffic unit conducted a traffic Patrol D ivision April 5 respond ­ responded to a d isturb ance com stjfc> April 15 at Sem inole ed to a com p lain t at 611 C yp ress laint at 2545-A M yrtle Ave. O ne Boulevard and Mangoustine Ave. o f a fight in progress. O ne uvenile m ale w as arrested and Avenue. The driver of the vehicle, adult m ale w as arrested an d charged w ith battery. an adult male, w as arrested and Seminole Herald Staff Writer charged w ith battery. charged w ith possession of mariChristopher Patton has accept­ juana-not more than 20 grams. Patrol D ivision A pril 13 ed a job as the editor of the responded to a disturbance com ­ Farragul (Tenn.) Press, a weekly Patrol D ivision April 5 respond ­ p lain t a t 305 Live O ak Blvd. O ne Prostitution newspaper serving the town of ed to a d isturb ance com p lain t at ad u lt fem ale w as arrested and Th e special tactical unit conduct­ Farragut and suburban West 611 C yp ress Ave. O ne a d u lt charged w ith battery. ed an undercover operation April 2 Knoxville. Patton will also fem ale w as arrested and charged in the area of 10th Street and oversee the monthly produc­ Patrol D ivision April 14 w ith aggravated battery. Sanford Avenue. One adult female tion of the Volunteer Valley Patton responded to a d isturb ance co m ­ was arrested and charged with pro­ Business journal. Patrol D ivision April 7 respond­ p lain t at 805 Elm Ave. O n e adult cure for prostitution. "This is a great opportunity for Chris," said m ale w as arrested and charged ed to a d isturb ance com p lain t at Herald Editor Dan Ping. "Chris has made a valu­ 90 H idden Lakes Drive. O n e adult w ith battery. The special tactical unit conduct­ able contribution to the Herald, not only with his male w as arrested and ch arge ed an undercover operation April 2 writing, but by creating the newspaper's Web with aggravated assault. Patrol D ivision April 13 in the area o f 6th Street and site. He is an outstanding young journalist, and Cypress Avenue. O ne adult female responded to a battery com plaint we wish him and his new bride, Jennalyn, all Patrol D ivision April 8 respond ­ a t 500 W. A irport Blvd. O ne juve­ was arrested and charged with pro­ the best." cure for prostitution. n ile fem ale w as arrested and ed to a disturbance com p lain t at charged w ith battery. 37 Lake M onroe Terrace. O ne The special tactical unit conduct­ adult fem ale was arrested and ed an undercover operation April 3 charged w ith aggravated assau lt Patrol D ivision A pril 14 Around tha C lock In light o f the recent and battery. in the area of Commercial Avenue responded to a d isturb ance com ­ discussions about m o rato ­ and Palmetto Avenue. One adult plaint at 153 W ildw ood D rive. rium s on apartm ents, the female w as arrested and charged Patrol D ivision April 9 respond­ O ne a d u lt fem ale w as arrested C lock Keeper has decided with prostitution. and charged w ith aggravated bat­ ed to a com plaint ol a fig h t in to take a short m oratori­ progress at 227 Bradshaw D rive, tery. One ad ult fem ale was arrested The special tactical unit conduct­ um . N ot to worry. and ch arge w ith battery. Patrol D ivision April 14 ed pn undercover operation April 4 A round The C lock will responded to a battery com plaint jn the area o f 6th Street and Sanford return quicker than you Avenue. One adult female was Patrol D ivision April 9 respond ­ at 1120 Florida Ave. O n e ad ult can say "im pact fe e s " or arrested and charged w ith p rosti­ m ale w as arrested and charged ed to a disturbance com p lain t at by D an P in g "sch o o l concurrency. tution. w ith battery. 2849 Sanford Ave. O ne ju v en ile Pfelfauf i!| i -:i j ■ ain«sA Dan Ping T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d Editor and Publisher Dona Otalnch Own Patton Uatva Hawluna Dean Smith Tummy Vmcani tw it Charyl Smith Published every Wednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers. Inc. •300 N. French A ve . Santord. FL. 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 -Fa* (407) 323-9400 . Becky T**a<t» Rover* Davis Pan Penodeel Posing* Paid at Sanford. Floods and addtional m**ng ol»c»a. USPS 481280 Postmaster Sand a d d iw change* to Circulation Wand* Kourpands R epublic N ewspapers, Inc. THUR The monthly meeting of the Sem inole County Democratic Executive Committee (DEC) will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 13, at the offices of Jacobs & Goodman, Attorneys at Law, 890 S.R. 434 North, Altamonte Springs. The special guest speaker will be Shannon Collins, Central Florida Regional Coordinator for the Bill McBride gubernatorial cam­ paign. < AH present and prospec­ tive Seminole County Democrats are encouraged to attend. Admission is free. For more information, contact Bob Poe, Chair of the Seminole County DEC at 407-622-1783, Rosalie Cook, DEC Vice-Chair at 407-3242776 or visit the DEC'S Web site at www.seminoledemocrats.com or McBride's Web site at www.mcbride2002.com We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letters must include your name, address and phone number to be published. 300 N. French Anna* Senfonf. FL 32771 Cell us: (407)322 2811 E-Meil us: Ted WaA'f Lfff* Advertising Snvtn Sem inole County/Lake Mary Regional Chamber ol Commerce's Experts For Frc« will be held 11-JO a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, June 12, at the Altamonte office, located at 230 N. Westmonte, Suite 1974. The topic is "Seminole County Real Estate Outlook." Reservations are required to attend. There is no charge for mejnbers; must be a Chamber member in good standing to attend. For more information, call Connie Luna at 407-3334748. Write to us: Sunday. Ju n e 9, 2002 • Vol. 94. No. 84 BA Egan m «i i On,, n , Brian K/amarcik WED “Serving Seminole County Since 190S" Production Ehwn Tyrra*. Jfl. Display Advertising John Coffman Roxiie Lavender Thomas the Tank Engine, the world's No. 1 Engine, and star of the award-win­ ning TV, book and video series, will visit Sem inole Towne.Center, Saturday, June 8,2002. The shows take place at 10 a.m., noon and 2 p.m., with the "A ll Aboard!" Tour," a new live production traveling to cities across the country. The "A ll Aboard! Tour" is a 30-minute musical show featuring Thomas the Tank Engine, fellow engine James, Sir Topham Hatt, the Su per tendent of the Railroad, and the Station Master. This highly Interac. tive show puts a big empha­ sis on audience participa­ tion. To highlight the key mes­ sage of the show, which is that anything can be accom­ plished with good old-fash­ ioned teamwork, the charac­ ters call on the audience to help solve a real problem on the railroad. S Patton takes editor’s job © The Sem inole County Branch o f the National A sa o d stto a o f tho Advancement o f Colored People (NAACP) will be hosting Its annual Freedom Fund and Award* Banquet 6 3 0 p .m . Saturday, June 8, in the Sanford Civic Center, located at 401 Seminole Boulevard In Sanford. Tickets are $30. To make reservations or for further information, call 407-3287496. The SEMINOLE HERALD PO Bos 1667 Sanford. FL 32772-1667 Uttarlal: Subscription Rates o •d]tor0itmlnolih*rald.«m 3 Monihs In Sammole County Sit.00 8 Monihs in Serranol* County S2000 1 I Year In Semnols County S36 00 t Year Other Florida County $42 00 I Year Out Of State $52 00 csmttMhtminolthtreM.CM PublUhtr AdvarUalog: djlnj0iimlnolihirald.com Fexus: (407)323-9408 �T he S eminole M o u l d Sunday. June 9.2002 Page 3A Obituaries JUANA "JENNIE* ARANZAMENDI Juana "Jennie" Aranzamendi, 54, Beatty Court, Deltona, died Sunday, June 2,2002 at Florida Hospital Fish Memorial, Orange City. She was bom In Puerto Rico and served at a social worker for the Puerto Rican government She belonged to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Survivor include mother, Teresa Almodovar, Deltona. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. THOMAS ALDERMAN BEST SR. Thomas Alderman Best Sr., 84, Denton, N.C., died Monday, June 3,2002 at his residence. He was bom Nov. 19,1917 In Sampson County, N.C. He was a highly decorated 23 year veteran of the US, Air Force. Survivors include sons, •Thomas A Jr., Kings Mountain, Ark., Robert, Little Rock, Ark.; daughters, CathJ Birchfield, Johnson City, Tenn., Patricia McLaughlin, Denton, N.C., Mary Jones, Jackson, Tenn., Barbara Simmons, Lake Mary, Sybil Williamson, Sanford; sisters, Peggy Moon, Oviedo, Florence Tlcconl, Savannah, N.Y.; 16 grandchildren; four great-grand­ children. Funeral Services are scheduled for 11 a.m., Saturday, June 8, with Rev. Flynn Richardson officiating. Interment will be in Church Cemetery. Memorials may be sent to Summerville Baptist Church, c/o Debbie Wall, 3134 Summerville Church Road, Denton, N.C. 27239. Briggs Funeral Home, Denton, N.C., in charge of arrangements. DeBary Drive, DeBary, died Saturday, May 25,2002 at DeBary Manor. Bom in Welisville, N.Y., he moved to Central Florida from South Bend, Ind. in 1956. He was a sheet metal machinist in the aeronautical design and' development industry. He was a member of Asbury Methodist Church, Maitland, and a gradu­ ate of Seminole Community College. Survivors include wife, Judith; sons, Frank B., Sanford, Robert E., Deltona; step-sons Stephen and Robert Vickery, both of DeBary; daughters, Lori Hastings, San Bemadino, Cal., Gina Waite, Damon, Tex.; step daughters, Deborah Vickery, Sorrento, Deidrta Skipper, DeBary; brother, James R., Cambria, Cal.; 15 grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Donations may be made to Hospice of Volusia/Flagler, 3800 Woodbriar Trail, Port Orange, FL 32127. Alavon Direct Cremation Service, South Daytona, in charge of arrangements. DONALD WILBUR CARTER Donald Wilbur Carter, 84, of DeLand, died Monday, June 3, 2002 at Florida Hospital, DeLand. Bom In Odin, Illinois, he moved to Central Florida in 1984. Survivors include daug jghter, Linda Fogle, Fuqua rina, N.C.; son, Stan Carter, DeLand. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford, In charge or arrange­ ments. ALPHONSE E. KREGAS Alphonse E. Kregas, 62, North Amelia Ave., DeLand, died Monday, June 3,2002 at Florida Hospital, DeLand. Bom Feb. 17, 1920 In Mahoney City, Penn., he moved to Central Florida from Jacksonville in 1997. He was a delivery driver for Bowers Art Supply, Chicago. He was a deco­ rated World War H veteran of the U S. Army. He was Catholic by faith. Survivors Include son, Robert, Chlcsgo; brother, Charles, DeLand; sister, Helen E. SmithHull, DeLand; one grandchild; two great-grandchildren. Phoenix Cremation Society, Inc., South Daytona, In charge of arrangements. Batts Funeral Home Service” WILLIE BELL STEPHENS McGRIFF Willie Bell Stephens McGriff, 88, East 21st Street, Sanford, died Tuesday, June 4,2002 at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. She was bom Sept. 15, 1913 In Marianna. She was a self employed dressmaker and a member of New Bethel AME Church. Survivors include daughter, Bernice Black, Philadelphia; brothhens and andSShepherd ers Amos Stephens, both of PI Philadel ielpnia; s, Floyrell11 Williams, Miami, sisters, and Mozell Johnson, Sanford. Wilson-Eicheibeiger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. DOROTHY L. SULLIVAN Dorothy L. Sullivan, 81, Leesburg, died Saturday, June 1, 2001 Bom Sept. 5,1920 in Blue Ridge, Texas, she lived with her family for 30 yean in Sanford before moving to Hawthorne in Leesburg six yean ago. She served as a hospital pink lady, volunteer for the Sanford Senior Sharing Center and helped run the Sanford Flnt Methodist Blood Bank. She was a former member of First Methodist Church and its choir in Sanford, and later a mem­ ber of Presbyterian Community Church in Howey-in-the-HHIs. Survivors Include her husband, Sully; daughtera, Terry Sullivan and Janice Walter; son, Edward Sullivan; sisters, Deanie Rose and ntrr cnuncMor thc kazamnc 2541 Sartor* Are, Sartort, FL 407-322-3122 Jon Carnet Pea** Morrang Wonhtp 1030 am Sunday School •30am Sm dqEnW g •0 0 p m Wed 84*Study 700pm Wed N*tJ4 PQd» CM3 SUUday Same* Libby Ericson; one granddaugh­ ter. A memorial service will be held June 15 at 2 p.m., at the Presbyterian Community Church in Howey-in-the-Hilis. Beyers Funeral Home, Inc., Leesburg, in charge of arrange­ ments. ARTHUR DONALD VANTINE Arthur Donald VanTine, 56, of Sanford, died Friday, May 31,2002 at Central Florida Regional , J,pr . V .;. Hospital, Sanford. Bom in Washington, D C., he moved to Central Florida from Cape Coral in 1980. He was a welder and steel worker. He belonged to Upsala Community Church and was a veteran of the US. Army. Survivors include wife, Cheryl, Sanford; mother, Martha, Sanford; sons, Mark, Cape Coral, Arthur Jr. Auston and Dylon, all of Sanford. Baldwin-Fairchild Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. - . V v . . ; i -.-.f,,-. b r is s o n FUNERAL H O M E Seminole County's Most Experienced Funeral Home A Combined Total O f 147 Years of Caring Service J L jL J L iill 1h i 1 d 1' If D Bm M row L to A Ron K tncU t B ecky VWgpu. Lm Freni rew L to R. Shorty SrnrfTi and Bobby Britton i U cO wvy FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 13 1 7 00 pm • 00 pm. "O ve r A Decade o f Community ROY ALEXANDER PRAD­ FORD Roy Alexander Bradford, 38, Tjmmark Street, Alt imonte Springs, died Tuesday, June 4, 2002 in Orlando. Kc was bom Feb. 14,1963 in Manhattan. N.Y. He was in the construction industry and a Baptist. Survivors include mother, -Mary Bradford, Altamonte Springs; sons, Brandon Lee, Orlando, Alex and Bruce, both of Brooklyn; brothers, Ray, Orlando, Wendell, Deltona; sisters, Jary Joy, WiJIington, N.C., Llta Tivey, TamM? ' '7 Wllson-Eichelberger Mcfrtliary, InC.; Sanford, in charge of ■#ii •# VI arfarifcements. 36 N. Halbe Avenue • Orlando, FL 32 8 0 5 Phone: 407-841-2351 Rigan 407-420-7930 On W7-419-1839 • Easy Credit Terms • Affordable For Any Budget • Christian Burial Plan • Cremation “Your Affordable Friend In The Funeral Business’* Ray Batts, L.F.D. . Opportunities Are Springing Up Everywhere! IA A PO is now serving administrative professionals in the Greater Lake Mary area . with monthly meetings, networking, educational; A W and professional development opportunities. X & 7 THOMAS MORGAN BROWNELL Thomas Morgan Brownell, 76, Check us out and let us show you how to spring ahead in your career. HYPERLINK "http://www.iaap-glmc.org www.iaap-glmc.org or 407-333-3655 LEA V IN G Y O U R JO B ? R ETIR IN G ? Hwy. 1 7 4 2 - 1 P h .r Gan* Hunt, Owner You could have up to 2 0 % of your retirement benefits withheld by the I R S ! •BUY •SELL •TRADE a DEWITT JACKSON SR. Dewitt Jackson, Sr., 82, Oklahoma Avenue, Osteen, died Monday, June 3, 2002 at Florida Hospital, Fish Memorial. He was bom July 17,1919 In Osteen. He was a ground keeper at University of Central Florida and a member of Macedonia M.B. Church, Osteen. Survivors Include sons, Dewitt Jr., Osteen, Roosevelt Jackson, Sr. and Timmy Ray Jackson, both of Sanford; daugh­ ter, Rosa Lee Brown, Sanford; brother, Rev. Abner Jackson, Sanford; 22 grandchildren, a host of great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Saturday, June 8, at 4 p.m. at Macedonia M.B. Church. Wllson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, In charge of services. m THERMRHCarpetSteamCleanerRenta!s12°°PerDay The tax laws have changed.* And if you're not careful you could have up to 20% or more** of your retirement or pension plan distribution withheld when you retire or leave your employer... i NELStN POMP Unless you plan ahead. ( l.is s ilin N ilii il .ill! At Raymond James Financial Services, we can help you protect all of your retirement plan money by outlining for you the alternatives to con­ sider before you make a potentially costly decision. Call today for the guidance you'll need to protect all of your retirement assets. ho <.ill .1 v i ii ii io l r IIci.ihl \ihnlisiii> > s|)i’riillisl 1ml,n U07i;i22-2lill RAYMOND JAMES 407-331-4244 s $ Committed to your tlnancial future. 300 North C.R. 427 Ste 208 Longwood. FL 32750 •E/foUivc I/IAAJ, a M M ii m n o o n *92 [ F u n e ra l H om e F a m ily O w n e d & S e rv in g F lo r id a S in ce 1989 S e m in o le C o u n tv F u n e r a l H o m e s Location Name Banfield Funeral Home Winter Springs O w ner & H eadauartere Greg Banfield, Winter Springs, FL Baldwin-Fairchild Oviedo Altamonte Springs Forest City Lake Mary Stewart Enterprise, New Orleans, LA Woodlawn/Carey Hand Longwood Service Corporation International, Houston, TX Family Funeral Care Oviedo Service Corporation International, Houston, TX F u n e ra l H om e G u a r a n t e e d L o r v e it P r ic e e 3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 • uraniums • 10Year Durability For Um With Most Fritters. Inuctbdes md Conceftratel *9 • One Coat Orerage * Washable 2 Gel. Spnytr (15788571 97 1497 GAL. *11 EA. Pressure WasherRental ^O00 Per Day 1PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERY DAY J k . While You Wait a $ 0 ? ? onmthe airr P roud o ru n Central Florida Blood Bank, In c Supporters of Service Corporation International, Houston, TX Carriage Corporation, Houston, TX B a n fie ld M rnroM hsW ttS*. 6QT BraaiCcMptna*. Green ••With p u iu b k pciuluct- B a n f ie ld Brisson Funeral Home Sanford Gramkow Funeral Home Sanford REINFORCE ALLWEATHER . Saving Al You Hantaan Needs SATISFACTION OREST CITY GUARANTEED 1122 W. Hwy 436 8 6 2 -4 3 2 3 ONGW OOD Hwy 434 & 427 SATISFACTION G UARANTEED, ASSELBERRY SA NFO RD 207 E. 25th St. ■w inte r Park Dr. J * --------- 3 3 8 -7 3 0 8 - HARDWARE ACE HABDWd �4A Sunday. June !>. 2002 _________ TUB SEMINOLE HERALD_________ Opinion 4 Our View 1 t * 0 r* 1 ;• a S k a t’s R ig h t Sanford City Commission should adopt Mike Skat's suggestion to place a moratorium on all new apartment complexes. As chairman of die Planning and Zoning Commission, Skat is keenly aware of pres­ sures rapid development can apply on city services and existing resi­ dences. In the span of about two years, 3,800 new apartment units have been built or are in the development stage. That's a minimum popu­ lation increase of 10 percent. While growth can be positive, it's pru­ dent for city leaders to consider the present and future impact such developments will have on Sanford. A temporary moratorium wodld allow officials time to gauge the effects and study possible changes. The development issues facing Sanford today are the direct result of past city leaders failing to consider how their decisions might alter the quality of life in Sanford. Recent decisions regarding the Groves at Sanford and Wyndham Place Apartments only reinforce the need for city officials to consider a moratorium. In both cases, the commission had few alternatives to enforce positive changes that could have diminished the negative effects of these developments. A temporary halt on new apartment projects would provide them with time to develop fresh approaches. y«c8fllscsftoofis1coin Your View Rowe responds to various issues concerning CIAS 1 I i! To the editor. The Community Improvement Association of Seminole County (CIAS) would like to clear up a few items related to the Hopper Academy Project Certain demands for information were made in a June 2, letter to the edi­ tor. These demands included; copies of minutes, who the offi­ cers are, sources and uses of funds, building insurance, parlia­ mentary procedure and the loca­ tion of the association's bank account The CIAS meets every first Wednesday erf the month. Each meeting is electronically recorded with notes made. Our board sec­ retary, Ms. Ollie Williams (not Velma Williams) utilizes the notes and the recordings to make min­ utes. Wl* are currently converting hand written minutes into typed format We would be very happy to have anyone come and review the minutes, both the hand writ­ ten and typed formats. The names and associated posi­ tions of our board officers have always been readily available, in fact within the past quarter the board made available corporate minutes and by-laws, many copies were made available to all meeting attendees. Within the cor­ porate minutes one will find the names and positions of the vari­ ous board members. Our financial records are sim­ ple. We ordinarily don't write more than two checks each month one for water and one for power with occasional expenditures for various maintenance and upkeep items. The C A S has been very fortu­ nate in obtaining grant funds to underwrite much of the work that has brought the building back from the brink of collapse. With the exception of a $1,700 dollar historic preservation grant, all other grant funds were received from me federal government in the form of Seminole County administered Community Development Block Grant funds. We have also held some fund­ raisers to assist and we have received donations both in-kind and cash, which we have utilized to the benefit of the building. It is true that the C A S was not able to meet the fiscal require­ ments to continue with the build­ ing's insurance. Yfe have for the past few months gotten by on prayer. The CIAS has a parliamentary procedure in place. Our parlia­ mentarian, Ms. Altermcse Bentley, strictly enforced the j Unfortunately, \ Problems M s T orced to curtail her commitment to the CIAS M s Bentley has been replaced, until she is able to return, by M s Juanita Papino. The CIAS has never held an Alabama bank account. For more than ten years wc banked with SunTrust and only recently moved our account to Community National Bank on 1st Street in Sanford, the main office for this bank is in Lake Mary Florida. The printer for our new checks is located in Alabama; per­ haps this explains the error. Vw appreciate our neighbors signing for the receipt of the checks The CIAS Is faced with many more obstacles before we can truly realize our dreams of having Hopper Academy once again pro­ vide comprehensive community support to all its visitors. The most pressing need relates to the Fire Code requiring the building be retrofitted with a fire suppres­ sion sprinkler system (if the CIAS elects to change the current estab­ lished use "school"). If the CIAS docs not change the use the Ftre Department will require an alarm system wired to notify the Fire Department in cases of emer­ gency. The Sanford Fire Department has been very gra­ cious and helpful in working with the CIAS and the Hopper build­ ing, but the codes are state man­ dated not subject to local substan­ tive changes. The Officers of the CIAS have contributed their personal funds and have worked by shoveling animal excrement out of the building, hauling garbage and ! debris, painting, hammering and mowing to bring the Hopper building from near ruin. Severe structural problems and asbestos presence were early and expen­ sive hurdles. As a result of our efforts, along with friends of the association, we have been able to obtain fee simple ownership to the property while stabilizing and retaining this most important and historic building. The Hopper Academy, built in 1906, was the "Colored school" utilized during times of racial seg­ regation. Once integration was introduced the building became the home for the Community Action Agency. Prior to 1992, the building was vacant, unkempt and forgotten The structural members had decayed; termites and water damage were ravaging the building. Ordinary CIAS meetings are open to everyone; w c welcome our regulars and look forward to newcomers. Perhaps the writer of the letter to the editor in the June 2 issue of the Seminole Herald, along with others, would like to attend. We wish the Weed It Seed project great success and stand ready to offer any assistance to help the program become a major help for each of the communities designated. Charles Rowe President of CIAS G olf applauds recent letter critical o f polls To the editon In resporee to Mr. Bill Davis' letter to the editor in the June 2, Seminole Herald, welcome to the political process! 1 am honored . that you have joined the 12/53 other people who have visited www.centraifloridapolling.com, some 7,852 of them in the month of May. Every one of those people have a political agenda — their interest in finding out how their neigh­ bors view certain situations, events, or decisions made by the leaders of Seminole County, or by the people who want to be the leaders of Seminole County. Do we all agree? Of course not! You complain about including Sandy Robinson in a poll for County Commission. She sent me a message thanking me. Obviously you two do not agree, but what the heck, jump on In, the water's fine. This country is great because you can express your opinions in a newspaper such as this. As to Bob W at, he was making calls aboftt running but recently decided not to, As to his residen­ cy, I can personally tell you that your residence is where you say it is — and Judge Alan Dickey agrees. At least 10 county com­ mission candidates in the last decade didn't live In their district when they ran, so what's the fuss? I have noted tout complaint about Larry Dole being a former County Manager. OriginallyAtAj planned to poll Gary KaiserTre v that spot We polled correctly, we reported incorrectly. When the poll was over, 1I did a cut and paste from an old copy of the questions. Got the name right, but not the title. Any way, It is correct­ ed now. Thank you for an extra set of eyes doing the proof read­ ing. As to the "calls" versus the "responses," you must take that up with the Herald. As you noted, I use "calls" in all information given to the public and to the Herald. I, too, was disturbed by their usage of "responses" in the story, but since it was already in print, and the VM> site was cor­ rect, 1 did not make a fuss about it I am sure Mr. Ping will not let his staff make the same mistake again. Lastly, as to the questions. As a frequent visitor to the site, you have surely noticed that it is a breathing, living process which changes as changes are needed. About a month ago, I added a request line tor questions people would like to see asked. Of those 1 have received, 1 have not noticed your name attached to any of them. Please, feel free to con­ tribute. The political process can always use constructive involve- menL A brief note about your McLain complaint — Mr. McLain was quoted in the Herald saying he would be active in the campaign to replace him on the Commission. Since McLain has not tendered his letter of resigna­ tion yet, it is a fair question to see what people thought about a third party affecting an election for their representative. In dosing, I applaud your let­ ter. People are always going to have different opinions. If they didn't, all polls would be 10(H), and we wouldn't need political parties, or evm elections for pub­ lic officials. It's obvious you feel strongly about the political process and the candidates you support. Seminole County Is stronger for your involvement Bob G off wwwxentralfioridapolilngxom I (l,S,«IBlK«ISl)PlD5ltfP and reported that 3^88 responses were received. As Mr. Goffs letter indicates, 3J188 uvs the total number o f calls made. The mistake kus ours. Skat: City is working toward sensible growth To the editor In the June 6 meeting of the city of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission, we again discussed a potential moratorium on new multi-family construction, most specifically apartment complexes. While my motion to move for­ ward with the moratorium was eventually withdrawn, it was nonetheless a very productive dis­ cussion. The two primary issues which prompted the motion centered on compatibility and education. I believe all members of the Planning and Zoning Commission concurred that these are concerning issues. Compatibility with surrounding properties has been and will con­ tinue to be a primary focus of the Planning and Zoning Commission. As evidenced by recent events concerning multifamily developments, there is lit­ tle that can be done to rectify zon­ ing decisions made twenty and thirty years ago. However, we can attempt to adopt new criteria that will lessen the impact of large-scale projects on the sur­ rounding properties. , Obviously, the burden placed on our schools by Large-scale resi­ dential development is a major concern. The issue is currently being reviewed In Tallahassee to perhaps give local government more power to limit residential development if proper education- ’ al fadtities arc not in place. We have requested that all informa­ tion regarding the current initia­ tives in Tallahassee be provided < so that we can be kept apprised of the direction the State govern­ ment is taking. ThaLsaid, what will we do to lie an environment I can continue to grow sensibly. Our planning and engineering staff is one of the b est; in the state of Florida. They have ; committed to provide detailed information as to what our inven- ; tory of vacant land is, what the ; adjacent uses are, and what specifically can be done to further ■ modify our requirements and standards to increase compatibUi- ! • In an attempt to move quickly, ■ we are looking at a two to three ;! month time horizon for every•! thing to be completed. Once that * information and the educational K concurrency information is pro­ vided, we have asked for joint planning session with the City Commission to discuss how to move forward. While the current ,, growth we arc experiencing pro- J vidcs improvement in the overaU well being of the city, it does come;; with costs, both tangible and intangible. Rest assured that these;; costs are recognized by our city ; staff, the Planning and Zoning “ Commission and the City Commission. Sincerely,!! Michael Skat|! Chairman;! City o f Sanford Planning and ! Zoning Commission;! On the Street The Herald asks people what they th in k ... . . - . I W - W B S T ------------- - ■ ATTACK- PEA SL- W R 6 0 R - School’s out and the lazy dog days o f summer have started. It’s time fo r people to head o ff on vacation. We asked people to tell us about their favorite summer vaca­ tion. n \l - J L K 1 Spending time with my Dad camping and fishingin Maine. Sanibal Island. I The mountains of Going to Wef and stayed In a condo on North Carolina. We Wild each year, ft's the beach, went out went white water, and just a good time to Tom Kelly on a boat and rented A it was realty fun. relax. Altamonte Springs bicycles Kristen Ctosaon Clarence Latimer Jennifer Lonqwood Sanford Fitzgerald 0 Sanford 'I Going airtooating with my uncle. We went all over the place. William Willis Sanford �M k 0**• ‘ T jo SotwoLt H u a ld Los Angeles Times Sundoy Crossword Puzzls Edited by Rich Norri* andJoyce NkhoULewi* \‘ r ttiu n ttn a w a o e n AN OM W W A TW S 94 Taka In 98 8d-8 princaaa 1 Muahytood 97 PC u*aria 4 O r* faaftigi Shortcut 9 Hangups MSatodchaasa 14 Dafsna* mg. 101 Mom curious •Inc* 1040 109 Fkn causad by 124 Jutandnattm 19IT.muSyttuc* M Computar aal* M Co ohu p 129 8 « 4 I__Mari* to a comm ■•wain? 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M BaHHa w iN ia t M SI 111 1979 Mkhaal 44 Strain' ciibiij wvmMfy 4 iu« Dum amxmrn 29 Edta d Oouglasfllm 10 Lamp gas 45 N*ataaa|a Kfcafcl aNeom 107 Brokan on to* 27 NoMaman In IlSVaadgsa I t Woody Alan Sbn OOanla 741 rowa? i20Muatotoa taalura ' 40 Fancy mokSng 70 Olgtfy muppat ,‘ :1QS 70a Olympics XEndangsrad MuffsC* aars t2 "You tfeafl WKf 47 Author Ephron 79 9 may precada nama 121 Mormal product 13 Dlaco aflacta 49Lutoahap* to* front 110 Raid oompsOtor 122 Varilcal 14 49 APB aourca* 77 Nbnbto 111 Pouting 32 Wattonda bird Ot Spada 79 ProvMa food tor nrtmaoa 33 Cut a bn 123 2002 gold 18 W*fl S t IsOare SORagairaatdanca 60 Mali* too* 112Oaatrtidtot? 34 No-no 16 PtraS product 99 Raahapaa, PR- MOOahoot 119 Form 1040.1ns X A a malar Hughs* 17 Vatopunuti atyla MSomapaasas 23dadm*on amount of X Express aurpria* Stumped? Cell 1-900*933*5155.90 cents s minute 41 Oo ouar again T T v r i r t r mo newsman in tf i r ~ i wortout? ii a WYoungrtare 92 Fori aOacfcad by ■ ! (*» M 1 S3 Psychs 57” 64 Emutalad a stud 89 Faint 99 *Say chsassr 33 97r ^ coasctor'i prindpiaT 02Rktoto 93Ciu*tac*an 5” 1 i 69__aaaa: narvoua 06 Baal 97 Forroar Stoalar* coach Chuck M PrimWvs M Yaam 70 Nama nama* 73 Rappar__ Shakur "## W Mrinisn Pla I— Up — .rO -— — AO — .-S T*w C— T T 79 Bag 79 Chicago? I I HU opanhamfcd 82 Fit to ballad S3 Turning point 94 Quinnass and Baldwin M It cmahad In March, 2001 97 Fitting dsctoton 08 "Pul__writing" 89 Aty? tii 118 tn OMOWD2 See Solution on Page 6A Sum lay. June 9. 2002 Page JA The Way We Were: W ood ru ff fam ily m akes their m ark in county Today concludes the story of the Woodruff Family as found In "Early Settlers of Orange County." Seth and Frank Woodruff were the third gener­ ation of Woodruffs to live in Orange/Seminote County. Seth Woodruff Seth Woodruff, son of William Word worth (W.W) . Woodruff and Nanny Galloway, was the oldest of the the third gener­ ation of Orange Grace Marie County Stlneclptier Woodruffs. He was • • • • • • • bom at Fort Reid, Mellonville, March 101662, and attended county schools. Schools at that time were free to those who couldn't afford It, but the Woodruffs paid tuition. He entered the Preparation Department of Erskine College, S.C. in October 1887, graduated In 1682 with an AB degree with honorable mention In all branches of study. When Seth returned home, he began a busy life of orange growing, truck farming, cattle raising and mercantile business. In 1882 he was elected tax collector of Orange County and served until 1904. After terminating his public service, he returned to his prof­ itable business mentioned above. He continued in politics and was chair of the Democratic Executive Committee of O range' County in 1915 Through his years he had given unstintingly of his time and effort in the promotion of many good causes. In 1885 he helped initiate the movement for hard-surfaced roads and was proud of the great system of county brick roads. He also helped developed the public schools into the splendid system which presently existed in 1915. And he actively pro­ moted progressive laws In such areas as schools, roads, trucking and citrus. Seth was among those who organized the Orlando Driving Park Association out of which the Orange County Fair Association was developed. This group held an annual SubTropical and Winter Exposition embracing four counties. He was the president of the Fair Association and was continuing in that position. In 1911 and again in 1914, Seth was president of the Orlando Board of Trade. He also served as city alderman for several years. He endorsed all legimate sports and contributed to rac­ ing, baseball and polo. He was a stockholder in the Orlando County Club and was a mem­ ber of numerous fraternal orders. Elizabeth Agnes Shine, bom and raised in Tallahassee, became his wife in 1896, they enjoyed a wide circle of friends and it was said that the latch string of their house always hung on the outside. Seth enjoyed life and was proud of the distinction of being a gen­ uine "Florida Cracker". Frank Woodruff Frank W. Woodruff was the youngest son of W.W and Nannie Woodruff. He was born Feb. 26,1871, at Fort Reid and was educated in the county school. He then spent two years at Erskine College where he met Miss Minnie Elizabeth Delvin; they were married Jan. 11,1897. Since 1892, Frank had been engaged in business in Orange County. He was a member of the Democratic Executive Committee and in 1910 was elected Orange County Commissioner from the Sanford district. In 1912 he was re-elect­ ed and in 1913, when Seminole County was formed from Orange County, he was appointed county commissioner by Governor Park Trammell and became its first chair- ----------------------man. Frank He has served on served a t Sanford's Sanford's Board of Alderman for mayor In three terms 1903,1904 and was elect­ ed mayor and 1906 three limes: 1903,1901, and 1906. Frank was the senior member of the firm of Woodruff and Watson in Sanford. He was also interested in the fire insurance and real es.ite business and was a director in the Seminole County Bank, vice president and director of the People's Bank of Sanford. Frank ad Minnie Elizabeth Itad four children: Frank Lee, Jr; John Delvin, Ralph G. and Harry Shine. Frank died in 1946. Our present city commission­ er, Art Woodruff is a descen­ dant of Frank Woodruff. His line is os follows: Elias, W.W, Frank, John Devlin, Jack D„ Art's father. . , . BACK THE RIVER S T o r ir n m ables f_ a t u m ICE COLD BEERM L a m M ary HOT WINGS E xceptional Senior Living (form erly Summerville) A s s is te d L iv in g f o r y o u r L ife s ty le The Lifestyle you want...The address you Deserve. Unparalleled Services and Care...Exceptional Personalized Care At the Gables, we believe that assisted living is not just about assist­ ing individuals with physical needs. It is about supporting and respecting every aspect of a person’s life - physical, em otional, social, and intellectual. At The Gables, your needs, wants and desires are our priority. We make every attempt to m ake everyday m eaning­ ful and enjoyable. ■I* Situated in the prestigious Lake Mary and Heathrow community, The G ables is ideally located. We offer a variety o f suite styles and sizes to suit every lifestyle. Memory Care Program also available for dem entia and Alzheimer’s care. OUR WINGS & RIBS COMBO G r ill JfePllb S e n fo n L FIo rM i m t D E ■F : c v1F1 T i l l ■k l T DISCOUNTS License #10007 e r i c a n GET 10 WINGS suv 01HEB Q FFW S 3655 West Lake Mary Boulevard Lake Mary, Florida m “BRING IN THIS AD” THROUGH JU N E 2 0 0 2 Callfo r a free tour and gourmet Dining Experience! 407-688-1660 A 3 POOL TABLES DARTS VIDEO GAMES AFTER 6 PM CACTUS BOB’S IS LOCATED AT: 1566 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD •(17-92 WINN DIXIE PLAZA) ( 407) 330-1275 ffMmMMariMiiwiiumiUMumm— mum. �Page 6A Sunday. June 9.2002 T he S eminole H erald Mother’s idea for a double baby shower rains on daughter’s parade DEAR ABBY: After a two-year engagement, my husband and I ................................. were mar­ ried three years ago. After the engagement announce­ ment, my mother sur­ prised me with the news that Dear she and my father were going to • • • • • • • renew their wedding vows. I was happy for them until my mother began § t Abby planning their ceremony around the time of our wedding. I felt she was trying to steal the limelight from me — and she did. TWo months ago, I announced that 1 am two months' pregnant. Yesterday, my mother announced that SHE is pregnant. (She had me when she was 15.) Abby, now she wants us to have baby show­ ers on the same day. Do you think this is my mother's attempt to stay connected with me? TRYING TO REMAIN CALM IN DENVER However, since there Is nothing you can do about it, the best advice I can offer is to live your own life, and spend less time looking over your shoulder to see what your mother is doing. Under no circumstances should you allow these ''coincidences'' to lessen your own happiness. DEAR TRYING: No. I think that on an unconscious level, there is competition going on. until he comes to visit — then it's a different story. Jeff shows no respect for me. DEAR ABBY: 1 am a freshman at a college located two hours inger, my lifestyle or my dorm room. He demands that I entertain him ' — even though my schedule is filled to the max with classes and^ work. He makes a mess of my room (like spilling soda and not cleaning it up) and makes rude comments about my boyfriend behind his back. My brother has gone so far as to make some out­ rageous statements like, "Anyone who is not Christian Ls going to hell!" (My boyfriend is Jewish.) How am I supposed to contin­ ue having Jeff visit if he causes nothing but stress and embarrass­ ment and leaves my room trashed? My parents don’t see any problem and think I'm blow- Any FED UP IN NEW YORK STATE DEAR SIS: There may be only three years' difference in our ages, but emotionally your rother Is a rebellious, self-cen­ tered adolescent If I were you, I would limit Jeff's visits until he's olden wiser; and witling to show more respect and tolerance for you and your friends. 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French Ave. Sunford csftt to-O w ners In s u ra n c e Life Home Car Business Ti* “St PnlUm “ (407) 322-0285 Page Private School 94 Years of... F., *39.99* 350 anytime and 3,500 bonus nights & weekends Ericsson R278d FREE* Nokia 5165 • 27 ring types ■ 400 number phonebook • User friendly m enus • 100 number phonebook • 30 ringing tones • Date, Clock & Alarm • Weighs only 6 oz. Includes car charger and leather caaelll • Changeable raceplate! UPGRADE EXISTING CINGULAR PHONE FOR ONLY: $19.99* UPGRADE EXISTING CINGULAR PHONE FOR ONLY: $29 99' No Roaming Or Long Distance In U.S. & Puerto Rico WE READ! WE ACHIEVE! WE SUCCEED! Phonic. Foundation Beginning In Preklndargartan 13 County S c i.n c . Fair Entria. 7 Award., 2002 Stato 5th Placo K .a r llg . SIva n . .an Pag# Qraduata Harvard, Cla.a ol 2006 Authorized Agent of D elivery Xcingular C E L L U L A R W IR E L I S S 2201 S . French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 407-328-8385 3385 Hwy. 17-92 Su ite #173 C asselberry, FL 32707 407-830-8001 P*** ^ — 700 1 ® amonVksOf lanttrughar i H to • we . vltoTvJ r rrr^ ' '— [J W raton IntamX oBar Ry*w tomanrfry atetaa tam untf A#tm* arto romaagpng ovaro** koh, rv^Vtol totomv « ™ n * v to «. on a ^toto. tooav* O v it o n « M nvtotoW, vto pncM™, ,vy * m*** mnnvlton Jw jl OlII M<«»«* to totovnefcnt *tong «i, n ,*, „ wo. cjt, to r . **»toe V * ru AL us u iv y tov-Wto to. ol University Park Seminole Airport Center 100 Aero Lane Sanford, FL 32771 10250 University Blvd. Orlando, FL 32817 650 E. Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32773 ' 407.324.1144 407.678.0333 407.323.6771 Fully Accredited by AISF, FCIS. & FKC =«• to. Vyto o to, Mtoto. J „ r* toauwasgstems FL AL. US andLA Promoaonaf toatoma may be cancatol aflar rmel to^n ol N r.a eeubacnp«i Qr#f CQr0bon4^ ^^chona appfy Sa* cormaLl arOMora to* d*c*#a O&Mr Wmriaaa “WTsal <toyowhav* tom„ . . 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OtoWCtogJV RV» PWi totou, toiutod nrra iltolvc. w n toevtov^nMng »«! »WV r] la trw n ii it cjfrg rri m \)If**** <**?••***^townv I Ito u “ 822 Saxon Blvd. Orange City, FL 32763 386-774-0469 _____________ ____________________________________________________ Q n ^ iw caihngi £4wt required Qflav cam* be coroiirwl win ary aitw i __ fercnwgi and ctfwf eft*?**. are auCyeci lo cnanga Pnrrwy and Secondary * •*rT#Y T*'*> Rton* *cl to fid aLirvafter) la* -eewttyi lea Paciatfa rrumam apply to a# ca*a m ade or r*ce*r*d wtrun m***cfw* total ngionai, c* caAng «*a Artm* m «>um * el any men. ow * * * * * m e c# t IS to 1 43 Aston* and o#*r mmmso cf u*ag* arm routed up to V* n*.| to# ih a .* al ir* *nd cd each Ce# tar b*ng purpoa** Ur-uv-J naul Ntoig Ufcsj pwwd pamd and am am tcrtwHmd tortortad NbgNI N^N hour* houm are am tom BGu » Op pm to 700 700 am Umdaj lo to Frtoaf, Frtitof, *r*J arm! ■reeMril tnur-i ms bom tOOprs on FmJ#r to ikMmmd totw f»a«J . ---------------* ------------- “ — ' ' ------*------- on horn* / 4 nafcm plan* _____W a d . i m n l n n A . > M rt* m I r ----------------------t M t o m m lflMon pUm-----MOOtwreaw/iaxl Cingutar mi. ■C n U a H u m C p U r » M l ) lo CiU n w j. o. » w w l m tm -w p K lh . i m a p M . * retoJi tong<» Ages 2 through Grade 8 Campuses Open 6:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. V is it o u r w e b s ite : pageschool.com I fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n I �Sunday. June a 2002 Page 7 \ T he S eminole H erald ike Mary Real Estate Agent Mary Mu la [ am a real estate agent for aldwell Banker Residential Real State, Inc. based out of the Lake ary office. As your listing agent, I will assist you in preparing your ie for sale, follow up with a . ilfied buyers and negotiate the ‘ best possible price for your home. * i your purchasing agent, it is Im y job to listen to your needs and [help you find the home you are [ looking for at the best possible [price. Originally from Silver Spring, [Maryland, I have been in Central i Florida since 1 9 81.1 have lived in I'and am familiar with many areas i in Central Florida including Metrowest, Colonial Town, Maitland, Casselberry, Altamonte Springs, Lake Mary and Orange City. Married for the past 17 years, I have 3 terrific children. My family and I have experienced both pri­ vate and public schools through­ out the area. I currently hold memberships in the Lake Mary Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce, a 10-year member of GSUSA and attend St. Ann's in DeBary. My charity of choice is the American Cancer Society and Hospice, a great and caring organization. It Is my pleasure to share a lit­ tle of myself with you here. I hope you will entrust me to assist you t± MARY H. MULA REALTOR9 (407) 333-8088 OFFICE (800) 213-8088 TOLL FREE (407) 333-8093 FAX (407) 927-5204 cellular mhmula@aol.com E-MAIL S pecialist In Sem in ole County atul West Volusia County c o L o u ie u BAN KERU with all your future real estate needs. See you around town or stop by and just say hello. rCMTttay tar* ftiMMl Trod Robin's Nest Plus Sizes ^ L ee? at mdGardens \e Premiere Place For Plus Sizes $1 5 Retirement and A n lite d Living le w & gen tly iv o m fa sh io n s lo th in g , Shoes, A ccesso ries, liq u e Jew elry AVANT RE W BEA U TY SALON > MANICURE Over 20 Years E xperience REG.$12 Beginning at $900.00 par Month! AaaMcd Living Rata Beginning at SI,100.00 par month itstanding Selections! S-. SPECIAL 8 PEDICURE ^ 2591 S. S A N FO R D AVE. REG.$20 SPECIAL W arn caring environment la a quiet lush garden letting without lha worry of high coil (407) ♦ 24 Hour aUIT £.00 Tuesday thru Sat ato5 9 ScfcetuM scUvIUet ♦ 3 aiaala 4aUy 4 Itw a fo ita U M to doctor* O FF in y $ 2 5 lu rc h a s e l Medication supervision Weekly housekeeping Emergency call system 407 - 767 - 05001 IW. SR 434 • Longwood, FL 32750 1/2 mile East of 1-4 on SR 434 C all Today! iiw tU M in it 407-260-2222 Email: RobliuP1iu@aol.com AND UP 1 EXPIRES 6/30,02 Sfo ap o orf Q okdua ----- S p to ta t <Ptat» to C o tf W orn* 3. 6/30/02 V " $1.00 011 Merchandise j Haircut..........$2.00 OH......... . . . R e g . $10.00 j Color.............$3.00 OH...... . .R e g ,$30.00 ! 4 Shower assistance ♦ ♦ 9 im 323-0624 t T B T E W ' NEEDED Specializing lirM eiCsrdrm yXtm s Senior M A N A C lK R / O I - t'R A T O R JU N K S l u m O P L K A T r m - S - K A Y . I .I I .1 .I A N JU M l l . l . l l - TUESDAY IS SENIOR DAY! $1 OFF HAIRCUT. SHAMPOO & SET A M E R IC A N S I T E M I X E D C O N C R E TE v -l Full Service Dive Shop Any Quantity o f C oncrete Saturday D elivery N o M inim um O rder Specializing in Underwater Photography and Re Breathers Fun 2 Dive Scuba 1911 S. F rench Ave. S anfo rd, FL 32771 Si * jp tv i fA#HV 1HIOOCH IQ1XA1H A H U M A N A .. MarketPOINT T o ll F r e e (8 0 0 ) 7 9 7 - 2 2 7 3 J&5 DoiigJU* Avenue, Suite 1050 Altamonte Spring*. FL 32714 r Energy Efficient Insulated A summer adventure. A summer adventure for children ages 3-8 years old with an inter­ woven curriculum infused with art, math, literature, science, music and recreation. 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G lass, Tinted & Clear • Steel & Fiberglass D oors • Free Estim ates • Call Us B efo re You Buy • Family Owned & Operated | Dates: June 3 - July 25 ^ • Over 20 Years E xperience Randy S choon v F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n o r to r e g is te r : m unity P resch ool Call Today! (407 )32 1.44 47 P re -re g is te r fo r F a ll 2002. MID FLORIDA WINDOW ft DOOR, INC. YounI RsnACUMMT Rd u c h in t B Sn c u u s i ~ " V ) 407-644-4796 �Page 8A Sunday. June 9. 2002 T hz SnuNou H dluld Baskets Raises likely for Seminole teachers B y Nick PMfauf Staff Writer SANFORD — If a recent agreement is ratified late next month, Sem inole County school teachers will have at least a 4.5 percent pay raise. Others, with advanced de­ grees may receive an addition­ al 5 percent for a total increase o f 9.5 percent. The increase would become effective in the next school year. Paul Sanchez, executive director of Sem inole Uniserv, which represents four school unions, stressed that the 4.5 percent would be for all teach­ ers employed by the county. The agreement, considered as tentative, is the result of efforts by the Seminole C ounty Education Assoc­ iation. Finalization will de­ pend on the outcome of a vote in late July by the teachers. Sanchez was elated over the decision made by the board. "I believe the current school board (in Seminole County) really values the teachers, and has made teacher retention a top priority," he said. "1 salute their actioas." Although there was an indi­ cation that the additional money for the pay increases may mean larger class sizes, Sanchez said it would only involve possibly one or two more students per class, and 1A of her friends decided it w as time to start a new hobby, and| they elected to try basket w e a v j Ing. There was only one prob-| lem — the women couldn't find a basket weaving instructor to show them how to start. A solution was found through self-instruction. Each woman would teach herself how to make a basket. At the end of the week, the group would gather and compare their handiwork. Woods said. The person w ho made the group's favorite bas^ ket of the week would then show the others how to make it. not any massive influx of stu­ dents and heavier work load for teachers. Sanchez expects there will be some tighter restrictions in spending, with foe money for the district coming from the state below the amount which will be needed. However, he said the school board w ill probably be able to handle the matter through possibly tak­ ing on as many new teachers as expected, and other cut­ backs. , Following the vote In July by the teachers, the tentative agreement will be brought before the school board for final approval, probably In early August. melon is ripe when Ihe leaf on the fruit's stem turns brown. If the fruit goes too long without being picked, it will become soft and rotten. However,, most o f this sea­ so n 's watermelons from Edgar's garden have been har­ vested. Now it's time to move on to other fruits and vegeta­ bles. lar style of basket they are look­ ing for. Woods will try to make one following their specifica­ tions. She doesn't mind, it gives her an excuse to make one more bask et " I can make one basket in a day," she said. "If I have trouble with the weaving, I pull It out and start over. I don't let it lick m e." Woods’ baskets can be pur­ chased at various area shows. People can also order a basket by calling her a t 407-324*5948. Prices range from $10 to $85, and vary depending on the size and intricacy of the basket. occupational permit for his classes. The permit calls for an on-site inspection, which led Robies to determine that the use of the building had changed. Robles also discovered that fire alarms and smoke detectors were not installed. In a July 9,1999 letter, fire inspector H A "Pete" Dicker indicated that an alarm system would have to be installed, regard­ less of whether the use of the building changed. Rowe told Fire Marshall Mike McGibeny in an e-mail that all activities at Hopper have stopped with the of the board's monthly meeting, which Robles approved. Rowe said C1AS is contacting alarm and sprinkler contractors.lt could be same time before those items are installed because the group, comprised mostly of elderly ladies, lacks funding for basic fire insurance. "It's true that building doesn't have any insurance," Rowe said. "We don't have any money. The lion's share of the money came from (Seminole) County CDBG (Community Development Block Grant) funding and was used to to renovate foe payr.the the contractors co building." Hopper Watermelon — Continued from Page 1A around, and he plants some more seeds." Edgar planted his walcrmelon seeds in January. The normal growing season for a Carolina Cross is between 115 and 120 days — longer than other types o f watermelons that average 35 pounds in size. Edgar said he knows a water­ 'F irst we learned how to make the baskets, and then we would show each other how to do it," she said. "W e would leant from each other.* Woods eventually moved back to Sanford and continued the hobby on her own. Today, she Is one of the area's favorite basket.weavers with customers from throughout the area returning again and again for one of her creations. She also ships her baskets to other regions of the country, with some traveling as far away as California. If people can't find a particu­ According lo M ary Ann, Edgar grows everything from com to sugar cane. He even has a small vineyard and m ake his own wine. "H e 's just got a green thumb," she said. "It's some­ thing he has always loved. "B ut not me. I'm not good at gardening. I just cook w hat he grows." Pa«s ia renovation because grant money used to preserve the radiity dictat­ ed it was suppose to retain its orig­ inal use. "We could occupy the building without a sprinkler system as long as we kept the original use of the building and we kept everything low-key," Rowe said. I h e criteria to use the building in that condi­ tion is very narrow." Those criteria were violated, however, when the G A S board allowed Lathrop to conduct dance classes at Hopper. Following dty code, Lathrop tried to obtain an Motorists should expect lane shifts, closure on two sections of roadways beginning June 9 Motorists using U.S. 17-92 w ill experience lane shifts on Sunday, June 9, through Thursday, June 13. Crews are scheduled to shift the south­ bound and northbound lanes STERLING SILVER 6 0 % OFE periodically through the hours o f 9 p.m. and 5:30 a. m. This traffic shift will take place on U .5 .17-92 at the Toll Road 417 overpass. It is necessary to shift tra ffic while w orkers “ Amazon O u tfitte rs" Vacation Bible School FamilyNight- Friday, June14pMpm) IN WALMART CUTR STERLING SILVER EARRING 8, J EWELRY 60% OUNCESIN WEIGHT |73 8Gt REG 158130 ON SALE o S63 20 24 \ u c a l i o n l i i h l c S c h o o l K i c k - O f f I h ir iv AND SCENTS MANY OTHER GIFTS a UP TO 50% OFF FOUND AT On O p rah j ' For FREE Information Cat Today) mmm SAVE BIG ON STEEL BUILDINGS! 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F a m o u s In v e s tig a to r T e a c h e s You To M ake 5 S S S 4100 Paola Road (46A) • Sanford, FL OFE HEAVY S S CHAINS FOR FATHER S DAY 20 CURB a OVER 2 Interstate 4 and Toll Road 417 On Sunday, June 9 the Interstate 4 outside eastbound lane will be closed between County Road 46A and State Road 46. On Monday, June 10 the westbound outside lane will Y o u 'v e S e e n Westview Baptist Church THROUGH FATHER'S DAY (<M01+(.'RAFTERS paint the overpass. . • CEN TRA LFLQ RiD A BOYD ENTERPRISES a 10W CRAFTERS WALMART PL A2A 1 BLK NO OF LAKE MARY BLVD ONI 7-92 IN S ANF0 R0 PH 407-327 110! Please call (407) 323-0523 for further information 1-800-300-2470 Mww.4lJtjldg.com You Gotta Have Friends... 24-HR Award Winning Monitoring Center Rapid Response and Peace of Mind And A National M agazine. And Prescription Discounts. INSTALLATION And O ther Healthcare Discounts. And Travel Opportunities. And, So M uch More... 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June ft 2002 P a g ; 9 A t ia lM t f M v C Sanford CRy HUI 300 North Peril Avenue who wff assist In promote) the event* starting September 2002. Recommended by the CHy Manager. (WS-5) 1. Award U.8. Hwy. 17-92 and 8.R. 46 highway beautification design project* to Herbert Halback (HHI), in the amount of $47,500; fund* available In 001-5053-5729* iQ W 1 Au. I s s I m A a s iit a U r i n e i t , 2 0 0 2 m m Q uukJM JM w Iari |Dy hj |tu n8C0FTV7)8n08q uMI Ordnance No. 3716 to annex 0.80 acre of property lying between High Way and Andrew* Road and between Andrew* Road and Sanford Avenue (3901 Sanford Ave.); M ichel A. and Paula N. Taylor, owners. Recommended by the CHy Manager. Ad published May 29 and June 5,2002. 8. Approve $50,000 of General Fund Reserves tor 8anfonfa * Approval of Mfnutee. ' 125th Anniversary Celebration Steering Committee's proposed May 28, 2002 Work Seeaion and Regular Meetings. Recommended calendar of events and promo­ by the City Clerk and the CHy tion of tola year long celebration, Manager. and approve the Committee's request to develop a Request for Proposal for a Media Sponsor 1. Second raedtog end adoption of Ordnance No. 3708 to amex .0.654 acre of property lying between Hibiscus Drive and ie l M u d iw t nJ ■■■ ■ ■■ St— Rose Drive end between Sanford 4 (3 r W i FMKBnQ Of UftWVwnC® NO, Avenue and 8outo Park Avenue 3717 to rezone J O f acre of prop­ (302 Polnaetta Drive, Carlo* erty lying between W. 24to Street Rodriguez, owner, and 205 and W. 25th Street end between Polnaetta Drive, Jon Berger, MerahaH Avenue and Hartwell owner). Recommended by toe Avenue (1200 W. 25th S t), from CHyManeger. Ad pubiahed May MR-3, Multiple Family 29 and June 5 ,2 0 0 2 . Tabled at Residential, to RC-1, Restricted May 28,2802 meeting. Commercial; Reynaldo and 2. Re: 1.88 acres of property tying Kathleen 8ytveater, owners. between W. 8.R. 48 end Smith Recommended by the Planning C a n l Road and between Upeela A Zoning Commission, Director Road and Elder Road (1270 of Planning A Community Upeala Road)(lnterstate Development, and the CHy Executive Centre); Larry P. and Manager, subject to conditions. Mary M. Kennedy, owners. Ad published May 5 ,2002. A. Second reading and adoption of B. Condemnation of 819 Paean Ordnance No. 3714 to annex tha Avenue, Condemnation Report property. Recommended by the No. 02-16, Lewis Mack Life CHyManeger. Ad published May Estate (Rosemary M. Scott and 29 and June 5.2002. NefHa Kagler), owners; 1103 W. B. Second readng and adoption of 8th 8treet, Condemnation Report Ordnance No. 3715 to rezone No. 02-17, Jam es and Mary W. the property from AG, Smith, owners; 1018 Agriculture, to PD, Planned Mangoustlne Avenue, Development, with condition*; Condemnation Report No. 02-18, and approve Development Order Ptokey McGriff Ufe Estate (Mary 02-0024. Recommended by the Smith), owner*; 1401 W. 10th CHy Manager. Ad published May Street, Condemnation Report 29,2002. No. 02-19, Patsy Burke Heirs, 3. Second raedtog and adoption of owners; 1212 W. 16th Street, H E A L T H C A R E Y O U CAN AFFO RD S A V E BIG O N S T E E L B U IL D IN G S ! 1. Preaanteflon of Employee of the Month Award lor June 2002. 2. Mervfew of praepscSva Board •ppoMaea. (R-1) A. Code Enforcement Board. Interview Kenneth R. Lone. 3. Presentation of Sanford/ sjRTwnoM unamoer of Lonwnacce Quarterly Report. 4. Dtacuealon re; Pdoe Department Mortgage OuerenUe. 8. Discussion rr. Sanfonfa 125th Anniversary Csiebrsflon. (C-5) 0. Diacuaaion oI Regular Agenda Hama, Addon Hams, and otoer 7. Mayor’s briefing. A Discussion re: residency require­ ment* for future Department A CHy Manager’s briefing. 2. AwardMra>#01AI2-17 for 6(7 x 10(7 m etl tool replacement for the Grounds Maintenance BuMng, to 8to 1 Systems and Roofs, Inc., In toe amount of 118,776; funds available In 0015 0 5 3 - 8 7 2 - 8 2 - 0 0 . Recommended by the CHy 3. Approve purchase ol 21 sets of Turnout (firelighting) Geer from Fisher Safety Equipment, In toe amount of $27,198; fund* avs*able In 001-3001-522-52-08. Racommanded by the CHy Manager. • 4. Approve contract with Brinks, Inc. for armored transportation ser­ vices, and autoortzs Mayor to execute contract; funds budget­ ed in accounts 001-0401-513-3408 and 451-4510-536-34-05. Recommanded by the CHy ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY MAT­ TER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE MEETING OH HEARING HE MAY NEEO A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PRO­ CEEDINGS INCLUDING THE TESTIMO­ NY AND EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. (FS2M.010S) PERSONS WTTH DISABILITIES NEED­ ING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDI­ NATOR AT 407-330-5620 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. O AT A A / U C n / I V I l ' E N In clu d in g to t fa U ttf o n U 2 R O O M S F O R .00 m j $29 DISCOVER REAL SAVINGS • Up to 80% on Healthcare •Up to 30% on Alternative & Long-term Care • Savings on Dental and Vision • Up to 40% on Prescriptions • Indudes Legal Services, Veterinary & Air Ambulance •Add-on Items • Information only • CHy Attorney’s Report • CHy Clark’s Report •CHy Manager’s Report • CHlzsn Participation • CHy Commissioners’ Reports 1. Board appointment (WS-2) A. Code Enforcement Board. Tha terms of Steven Vaughn and Joe Young expire June 30, 2002; both wish to be reappointed. NEED TO REAPPOINT/ APPOINT REPLACEMENTS. Application on file from Kenneth R. Lowe. 2. Condemnation Status Report. Director of Planning A Community Development and the CHy Manager recommend . demolition of 419-423 E. 4th Street, Condemnation Report No. 02-02, Ruth Allen and & C o inm crei.il A nnlic.itions Ssff-Employed, Under-Insured, Uninsured, Have Pre-Existing Conditions? Canl Afford High Premiums? Theodore Johnson, owners. 3. Adopt Resolution No. 1905 rec­ ommending Smart Biometrics, Inc. be approved as a QusHed Target Industry business; City's financial commitment Is $9,000: $2,400 will be paid to the Florida Economic Development Trust Fund each fiscal year of 2003/04, 2004/05, 2005/06, and 2006/07. Racommanded by tha CHy Manager. 4. Adopt Resolution No. 1908 to authorize signatures on bank accounts. Recommended by tha Acting Finance Director and the CHyManeger. Condemnation Report No. 02-20, Leo la Newton, owner. The Director of Planning A Community Development and the City Manager recommend the structures be found unsafe, dilapidated, unsanitary or unin­ habitable, to condemn said struc­ tures, and to give the owners thir­ ty (30) days to repair or demollah; U property ownors (ail to effect such demolition and removal or repair within said thir­ ty (30) day period, the CHy shall demolish and remove the build­ ings arxVor structures, and the actual cost of said removal and disposal, Including administrative costs, wW be assessed as a lien against the properties. Owners notified June 10, 2002; propertlee potted June 10, 2002; eds pubiahed June 2 and 9,2002. Not Insurance - Al Predating oonamons Accepted. No CUlm Forme, Limitations or Lifetime Maximumsl D IR IC T V . S i l k THE JOY Entire Family for S54J6 /klonthl 1-800-300-2470 8 7 7 -8 2 9 -9 8 0 9 D igital S a t e ll i te 8 0 0 -8 5 9 -0 4 4 0 wev.RONSTV.csa wv>.«tllhltf|* c o r n m il L Beverly ransmisslons Bibbs F lo rist 1002 W. 25th 8L Sanford Watson Realty Corp. We Are Here When You Need Us! Congratulations to our top producers for May! Top Sales Top Listing Agent Sales Person O f The Month CT/teCJ/'i-inont is sim ply the best in gracious retirem ent living. Delicious meals and friendly people makeTlic Tremont your ideal choice for an active retirem ent lifestyle. Spacious studios, one- and uvo-bedroom apartm ents plus numcrQus am enities are all included in your m onth-to-m onth rent. So come hang your hat w ith us— you’ll be very glad you did. Your rmsowiMc monfJi/y rrnt also includes; • Scheduled local transportation to appointments XT* O p e n i n g ' • Resident managers on-site 24 hours a day • Delicious chef-prepared meals served daily <T Sum m er 2002! • On-site barber and beauty salon • Exercise and activity room • Large screen TV lounge, library and billiards room • No hidden fees or extra costs Barnard Grier Direct Line: (407) 3 0 2 -7 4 0 5 Russle Weldl Direct Line: (407) 3 0 2 -7 4 3 6 Susan Lee Direct Line: (407) 3 0 2 -7 4 0 3 A TIMELESS TRADITION O F DISTINGUISHED SERVICE SINCE 1965 3 100 Waymont Court, Suite 110 Lake Mary, Florida 32746 Chris Moore, V.P., Broker R ealty C o rp ., R e a lto rs 1 (407) 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 ( h i/ / t o i / i u j t o / w c / ' o C ' t / o t t r a f i u r M n v n t / (407) 359-5787 i TH E TREMONT gracious re tire m e n t living tvw*v.trfmont.net Smlng u n u n unce 1471 \ MU L y f\ Snwiu X 1 1 J A iL 7015 Red Bug Luke Ruud Oviedo, Florida 32765 �10/\ Sunday. June 9. 2002 T hz S im in olk H exald Burnham - M oratorium Conttnaad b a m P a fs 1A Mission. "We were prayerful that there would be a peaceful resolu­ tion." Ross said the organization’s staff headquartered in Sanford had been briefed about Martin Burnhams' death early Friday. T h e y were very sad about the lose of Martin, but excited with the Gracia's release,” Rom said. “We would ask you to please pray especially for Gracia at this time, for her three children and their extended families and all those who have been affected bv this difficult and tragic news,” he added. Friday's news will not substan­ tially alter New Tribes' activities or procedures, Ron said. The organi­ zation sends missionaries to most comers of the world and has dealt with kidnappings previously in South America. During the Burnhams incarcera­ tion, New Tribes established a four-man contingency team in Manila and a three-man team in the States. Team members worked with Filipino and US. government officiate to initiate action and nego- nations and provided weekly updates to family members. The Mon group also has an exten­ sive intelligence network to moni­ tor ongoing and potential crisis sit­ u atio n , though it releases no details about Hs activities. The Burnhams, who were assigned to the Philippines, Iddnappcd as they celebrated their wedding anniversary at a resort on Palawan island on May 27,2001. A third American, Guillermo Sobero, of Corona, Calif., was also abducted. He was beheaded by his captors shortly thereafter A moratorium would allow the city to detenhine how much multi-family zoning undeveloped, where such is located and what effects it! may have on existing Skat said. He would abo tike to use a moratorium to develop stricter codes for building apart­ ments. “Allowing a three story apart­ ment complex within 100 feet of someone’s home is ridiculous,” Skat said. “Right now, we have no teeth in the site plan review, and it b ridiculous and Insane that we don't have the ability to protect people's property values.” Board member Ross Robert said he wouldn't agree to arty morato­ rium unless there was a clear indi­ cation that dty commissioners would support it He noted that the dty commission has twice overruled PIcZ when three story apartments have been placed next to single-family residential ”1 think we're tugging on >'• cape," Robot said, r've flown off in • different Th ey've fl direction.” The commission may be about to change course. Mayor Brady Leasard said Friday he supports Skat's initiative and would agree to take it a step farther 1 think Sanford has enough apartments in thfe cycle,” Leasard said. "1 think definitely we need to take a look at putting a moratori­ um on rezoning property to allow more apartments That's the mini­ mum starting paint” Leasard said the dty should put together a team and approach property owners about rezoning their property to single-family or attractive commercial uses. He also said he would favor oompenating those property owners who r — i to a k a s down zone tneirr property prop) intense use. “I’m not necessarily talking cash,” Lessaid add. ”Creh isn't the only incentive the dty has st lb disposal. Maybe the dty helps build the retention pond or delays the collection of Impact fees until the first homes are sokL "My position b this: the dty needs to be proactive and seek out these property owners and offer to work with them before some apartment developer gets to them first" Levant will bring the Issue up during Monday's work session to gauge what parameters commis­ sioners might be willing to consid­ er. “Get It All.” nw ip^w f g rw you nwyMriQ you » J d am unfit, Intern* of vburtiblntofmrtton. Money •Health •Interviews Reviews •Editorials •Advice Redpee* Coupons •Pottce •Sports Subscribe Today! Seminole Herald k 407/322-2611 i VAL UAB L E COUP ON coU frtc** Good sun*** Water improvements discussed by board By Nick Pfsltauf Staff Writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — The St. Johns River Water Management District (SJRWMD) governing board Projects and Land Committee met Thursday for a discussion of the Middle Basin Project. Participants also got a look at the status of a number of projects recently completed, under way or planned in the basin area. The basin extends from the Econlockhatchee River in Osceola, O range and Seminole counties northward into Volusia and Lake coun­ ties. It is composed of water­ sheds for the Econlockhatchee River, Deep Creek, Lake Harney Lake Jesup, Lake Monroe and the Wekiva River. The committee b made up o f four governing board m embers. Carla Palmer, District Project Manager pro­ vided the committee with an overview on various projects w ith the goal to protect and/or enhance water ouallty and natural systems in the basin. According to information .from Regional Com m uni­ cations Coordinator Steve Alvarez with SJRWMD and Seminole County, one of the big projects, presently In the design stage, involves the Lake Jesup approach from Seminole County. According to reports, the Cameron Avenue ditch sub­ basin, which involves an area of the county o f approximate­ ly 415 acres, flows directly into the lake through a chan­ nel, w ithout receiving any water quality treatment prior to its discharge. To resolve the problem, a stormwater treatment facility b to be built. It will be located on SJRWMD property but be maintained by Seminole County. When operational it is expected 45,000 pounds of pollutants can be removed by the facility each year, thus highly upgrading the quality of water in Lake Jesup, and subsequently further along the St. Johns River. 6/1/01 Coke, D ie t C o k e o r A ir It O ut tournam ent scheduled fo r June 2 2 By Marva Hawkins Herald Correspondent Sanford's Air It Out Flag Football Tournament will be held Saturday, June 22, at Sanford's field across from Sanford M iddle School (French Avenue) from 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. The continued effort to pro­ vide and promote positive community development, to prevent and reduce alcohol, tobacco and other drug use and delinquency in the Sanford area is the goal of this event. The Grove Counseling Center's Prevention Department, a 501-C (3), not for profit organization, will team up with the Sanford/Seminole Pop Warner Association to host the fund-raiser and help raise money for each organization. "I am pleased to announce this special community event," said coordinator Britt Henderson, who may be con­ tacted at 407-687-8299 cell, or 407-327-1765. Additional information can be obtained by calling Calvin Davis at 407687-4124. Henderson said Air It Out gives a unique and great opportunity for families, friends and communities to come together and enjoy a day of entertainment provided by past high school and college stars, including former high school all-Americans, Black College All Americans and some semi-pro and Arena-2 ex-players. Donations will be accepted. Team fees will be $250 for tournament champions. Fees are payable to Sanford's Flag Football Tournament, attn.; Britt Henderson (The Grove) 1550 South French Avenue, Sanford Fl. 32771. Seven on seven flag football money tournament elimina­ tion is Saturday, June 22. Enter your team as soon as possible. There will be Tshirts, trophies, and $1,000 cash for the champs. ■ E R 060902 FL.VA5YRJ)l ■ a Futon Low est P rice GIANT WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM Altamonte Springs • 1321 E. Hwy. 436 • 407-331-7400 ■ H H O M a a m n i �MU# • • T in Si \ ii \< m i III k \ i d Inside: Section B C l . ANSI I-E D S Sunday C 6 B -7 B rossw ord 6 B June 9 . 2002 H oorelbeke signs w ith H a tte rs S C C softball star to attend Stetson g p tcJa l to tha Haraid W in i m Mty 1 1CC I M l W ll-ww Former BCC star Blaka Hoonribeka wif stay In the an a, decking to attend Stetson University. DcLAND — Head coach Frank Griffin recently announced that the Stetson University softball team has signed Carrie Cruit and Blake Hoorelbeke to National Lettervof-lntent. A transfer from Seminole Community College, Hoorelbeke comes to Stetson as a junior. The Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, native will serve as a pitcher and first baseman for the Hatters. She went 1-0 and only pitched 15 innings as a freshman because of arm problems, but ended up 18-8 with a 0.90 ERA and 130 strikeouts in her two-year stint for the Raiders. One o f the best hitters in junior college, Hoorelbeke, who batted clean-up both seasons for coach Courtney Miller, was walked a lot and was held to only 51 hits, 30 RBI, and four home runs at the plate as a sophomore. As a freshman, the 6-foot-l righthander hit .356 (64-180) with 14 doubles and six home runs, drove in 48 and scored 31 runs. "We took for Blake lo bring some good experience as a junior college transfer," said Griffin. "She is an extremely talent­ ed player that will be successful as a pitcher, first baseman, and hitter." Cruit, a native of Orlando, joins the Hatters as a true freshman and 2002 graduate of Edgewater High School. A s a short stop, Cruit helped lead her squad to the State Final Four in 1999 and 2001 as well as two metro championships, tw o district championships ana two regional championships. Under head coach Steve Muise, she was named first-team allstate, all-metro and all-county for three years of her high school career. Cruit holds school records for hits, doubles, RBIs and home runs. "Carrie is a good hitter with great v er­ satility in that she can play all over the infield," said Griffin. "We look forward to her as a strong addition to our pro­ gram and as an athlete that Is very d ed i­ cated to the sport." Experience counts Played defense for first time Tuesday since sprain­ ing knee May 21 Lake Mary* Danny Graves p I tat at bb 2 1 18 21 0 eta 2.31 • Worked out of first and third, one-out jam for 1Bth save on Thursday. Lika Braatlay Hlgb School's Felipe L o pez ss Toronto Blue Jays •b b r HR 181 42 27 7 rtt 22 avg. 232 • Team has made a good turnaround after change of managers this week. Sanford Middle School'* C orey Patterson cf Chicago Cubs •b h 213 61 r HR rbl 26 3 17 avg. .286 • Hit third home run during five-hit week and contin­ ues to play stellar defense. Seminole High School's T im R of a in e s Florida Marlins ab b r HR rbl avg. 33 9 4 1 3 .273 • Had two-run pinch-hit sin­ gle In 9-7 victory over Mots last weekend. Lake Brantley High School's J ason V a r it e k c Boston Red Sox >b By Dean Smith Sports Editor By D am Sm ith Cincinnati Reds * Majors go after college players b r HR rbi *tg. 171 43 18 4 28 .251 • Had four hits, scored three runs and drove in three as Sox continue to shine. Sports Editor SANFORD — It paid to have college experience d you were a local athlete looking to get picked in the 2UQ2 First-Year Player Major League Baseball Draft this week. A pleasant surprise was see­ ing four Seminoloe Community College players being picked in the middle rounds. It was one of the biggest drafts ever for the Raiders and showed that the scouts were paying attention as coach Mike Nicholson and SCC earned their first trip to the State Tournament in several years. The fust Raider selected was pitcher Michael Reiss, who went in the 14th Round (425th overall) to the Atlanta Braves. The Braves came calling again 11 rounds later, the 25th, taking Michael's twin-brother Steven with the 755th pick. This was the first year that Canadians were subject to the draft and the Thornhill, Canada natives were two of the first "Canucks" selected. Michael, a 6-foot-5 sopho­ more righthander, went 3-1 with two saves as a reliever despite and earned run averagoe of 8,16. He struck out 34 and walked 22 in 32 innings of work. by Jim W*nti and Samino** Community Collaga Madia Bala bona Steven, a 6-foot-4 sophomore Seminole Community College had one ol its best baseball drafts ever a s four Raiders, Donnie Burkhalter (top), righthander, was 4-5 with a Michael R eiss (lower, left), David Timm (center) and Steven R eiss, were selected during the 2002 First-Year Player 6.31 ERA. He struck out 48 and Major LeagOd Baseball Draft Tuesday and Wednesday In New York. walked 38 in 61-1 /3 innings of work. home runs, scored 45 runs and 626) to the Toronto Blue Jays. I and a very respcctible 4.20 Another SCC hurler, fresh­ drove in 46 more during the The 6-foot-4, 270-pound ERA. He struck out 52 and man David Timm, was taken in walked 37 in 79-1/3 innings on regular season. freshman from West Orange the 19th Round (577 overall) by . the hill this season. For good measure, Burkhalter High School had one of the best the San Francisco Giants. hit his school-record 17th home seasons ever for a Raider. The only non-Raider pitcher Timm, a 6-foot-6 freshman run o f the season in the State The righthanded hitting taken was slugging first baslefthander from Trenton, Tournament Ocoee resident hit .303 (54-forman Donnie Burkhalter, who Georgia, was 6-4 with one save 178) with nine doubles and 16 went in the 21st Round (No. S e e Draft Page 2B Tow BoatU.S. Lake M onroe opens Special to the Herald SANFORD — TowBoatU.S., the nation's largest fleet of towing assistance companies for recreational boaters, announced Monday that TowBoatUS. Lake Monroe has joined the fleet. "TowBoatU.S. Lake Monroe fulfills a vital need for vessels transiting the St. John's River and the gateway to the heart of Florida," said Jerry Cardarelli, assistant vice president of BoatU-S. towing services. TowBoatUS. Lake Monroe is located at the Monroe Harbor Marina and is owned and operated by Capt. Nathan Bush. Boaters in need of towing assistance can reach TowBoatU.S. Lake Monroe 24 hours a S o ftb a ll to cro w n ch a m p io n day, seven days a week by VHF radio on channel #16; by calling Capt. Bush directl” at 352-348-8697; or through the BoatU-S. toll-free Dispatch Service at 1-800-39 l-l'M Thu average cost of a tow in the U S. is $320 and a soft ungrounding runs over $500. "For $99, TowBoatU.S. has an Unlimited Towing Service for breakdowns at sea with­ in a TowBoalUS. service area," said Cardarelli. With more than 530,000 members, BoatU.S. is the nation's largest organization of recreational boaters. BoatU5. established its towing services in 1983 and has more than 400 commercial towing vessels coastto-coast. Every member of IkwlU.S. receives $50 worth of free towing per incident with the option of increasing to a higher service level to meet their needs. For m ore i nf ormat i on, call 8 0 0 -8 8 8 -4 8 6 9 or visit w w w .B o atU S .co m . BO A TU .S. O F F E R S FREE N A TIO N A L R E C A L L A LERT R E G IS T R Y If you aren't the original owner of your boat, chances are your boat’s builder has no way to let you know if your boat has a seri­ ous defect. BoatU.S., the world's largest association of boat owners, solves this prob­ lem with its National Recall Alert Registry, a free service for all boat owners that connects owners and manufacturers for recall actions. Sec Outdoors, Page 3B SAN FO RD — This is how all championships should be decided. Head-to-head, mano-y-mano, face-to-face. The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Adult Softball League will crown its first champion when Vivona's and White Sands meet to settle the Men's Wednesday Night League. Vivona's and White Sands took care of business last week to r e m a i n tied for the to p s p o t heading Into the final night of the season. The contest will be the m id­ dle game of the tripleheader set for Pinehurst Park. Skips Boots/Lynch M ob and Briar Corporation will kick the night off with a 6:30 p.m. encounter, with the Championship Came set to begin at 7:30 p.m. Knights of Columbus 2 and the Orlando Fire fX*partment will close the season at 8:30 p.m. Vivona's very nearly let a comfortable lead slip aw ay as former champion Skips Boots/Lynch Mob made a dra­ matic comeback. Vivona's led by 12 runs in the fifth inning and needed just three outs to post a Run Rule victory. But Skips Boots/Lynch Mob scored nine runs to get back into the game and eventually closed to within one run and had the tying and winning runs on third and first base in the bottom of the seventh inning when Vivona’s Kevin Julian hauled in a fly to medium left field to close out a 19-18 tri­ umph. VVhitc Sands had no such trouble, taking an early lead and slowly pulling aw ay for a 17-6 Run Rule win. In the other game, Knights of Columbus 2 guaranteed them­ selves a non-losing season when they knocked off Briar Corp., 15-1. The standings after nine week are Vivona's and White Sands (both 7-2), Knights of Columbus 2 and Skip's Boots/Lynch Mob (both 5-4), Briar Corporation (2-7) and Orlando Fire LVpartment (1-8). In the Church League But plays Monday night's at Zinn Beck Field behind Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium on Mellon ville Avenue, Sanford Central Baptist Church had its hitting shoes on, exploding for a 24-4 Run Rule win over Seminole Community Church Team #1. T hat win made Central Baptist 7-0, increasing its lead to a game-and-a-half over the idle Saints (5-1). In the other games, the Knights of Columbus (All Souls Catholic) and Polar Bear Champion Seminole Community Church II S ee Softball, Page 3B �Pa#e 2B Sunday, June 9.2002 H erald Helms takes super stock 50 a t New Smyrna Speedway S p w M to Dm Hm M S AMSULA — Ted Helms drove the race of his life last Saturday night, claiming the checkered flag in the Super Stock 50-lap feature at New Smyrna Speedway. Helms' victory was more difficult than anyone knew until he showed up in victory lane. One week before. Helms had been working on the fender of his race car when he suffered a severe cut on his left hand, making it impossible to grip the steering wheel. Later in the week, he received bums on the left side of his body from a radiator hose that blew up while the crew was tuning the car. "This has been a tough week for us, but I was determined to run this race for my sponsors and my team," Helms said. "They support me and I wanted to show them I was ready to perform my job. I really want to thank everyone that has worked with me, and also all o f these great fans that are here tonight Thank you." In other racing action, Joey Pletkatook top honrs in the super Super Late Model show. si ore Pletka's win was something of a surprise because he was dri­ ving his late model. The three lead en, George Murphy, Jim "H oot" Flynn, and Wayne Parker were involved in a three-car incident near the end of the event, opening the way for the fourth place Pletka to take the checker. Jerry Lee Yarbrough piloted his number 98 Modified to top honors, holding off Bobby Blake and Wayne Parker in a three-way battle. "This car ran great," Yarbrough said. “Bobby and Wayne ran very clean. It is fun to race with them. This must have been an exciting race for the fans. Thanks to my crew for all o f their hard work." Yarbrough has been close all season, and the team may nave finally found the right combina­ tion to make the car tough for the rest of 2002. Donnie Williams took nis red, white, and blue number 111 to another Sportsman victory. Ron Lufcy, Randy Hecker, Chris Peludat, and Joe Adams rounded out the top five. "It gets harder to win every time out," W illiam said. 1 Ion this car and I ‘ "We ‘have worked ‘ 1 harden want to thank my crew for all o f their hard work. Also, thanks to all of there great fans fin being heretonig Tim "The Missile Man" McPha 11 provedI that l hard work does really pay off. McFhailI wrecked wn his car a few weeks ago at Orlando Speedworld,and in the interim has done a total rebuild of the machine. lpaid i Thanks to my team and to all o f file fans that are here tonight" ePhaUw McPhafl was followed acrore the line by Ted Vulpius, David Castello, Wayne WeBs, and Charlie Staats. Todd Driscoll claimed toe trophy in the Sorrento Auto Salvage Strictly Stocks. Driscoll took the lead late in toe feature and never looked bade "Thanks to my team," Driscoll said. "They have worked hard for this. 1 also want to thank Sorrento Auto Salvage for their sponsonhip of this division, and thanks to the fans." Travis Scott, David Smith, Faris Crews, and James Smith completed toe top five order of fin­ ish. Tonight (Saturday, June 8) at New Smyrna Speedway the Super Mini Cup c a n pay a visit Also on the card will be heats and features in the other FASCAR divisions of Super Late Model, Late Model, Modified, Sportsman, Mini Stock, Super Stock and Strictly Stock. Pit gates will open at 4 p.m. with grandstands open a 6 p.m. and racing action beginning at 7JO p.m. NSS is located 10 miles South of Daytona Beach, between 1-4 (Exit 56, East) and 1-95 (Exit 84, West) at the intersection of Highway 44 & State Road 415 in Samsula, between New Smyrna Beach, DeLand, Sanford and Daytona Beach. For more information about schedules call the FASCAR offices at 386427-4129 (New Smyrna), or check the Internet site at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY.COM, o r E-Mail at FA5C A RN O W A O L.C O M . ORLANDO SPEEDWORLD DRAGWAY BITH LO — Orlando Speedworld Dragway will be hosting the Midnight Street Legal Drags tonight (Saturday, June 8) from 10*30 p.m. to 2 a.m. C a n must be driven in, no towed cars, and must have working headlights, talllights and muf­ flers. G ates and staging lanes open at 1 0 J0 p.m. and d o se at the rear at 2 a.m. General Admission is $10 and only $5 more to run your car. The local dngstrip also hosts "Street Dregs” every Wednesday and Friday night from 6 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. You can use the time to test, tune, practice, run grudge races, etc. No extra charge to run. For event, ticket and race day weather informa­ tion call 407-568-5522. ORLANDO SPEEDWORLD BITH LO — This coming Friday night (June 14). Orlando Speedworld w ill be hosting Race #5 of toe Florida Mini-Stock Challenge. Also on the evening's _/s card can wulI be I heats and features in the other F, h er FASCAR divisions of Super Late Model, Bandolero, Sportsman, Mini Stock/Super Stock and Strictly Stock. No modlfieds this week. Pit gates open at 5 p.m . with grandstands open­ ing at 7 p.m. and racing action beginning at 8 p.m. every Friday night a t the track located 17 miles east of Orlando between Orlando and Titusville on Highway 50 at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff. For raceday info only call 407-568-1367. Also you are invited to tune in to Daytona's W N D B-A M 1150 "The new “VOICE" o f Stock Car *Racing! " every Monday night from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. following the Benny Parsons Show. This is a radio show that is devoted to Short Track Stock Car Racing and Is sponsored by FAS­ CAR and hosted by Randy Dye of Speedway Dodge and Tommy Tipton from New Smyrna Speedway. They will take your calls and answer questions at 386-239-0033. You can listen to the radio show anywhere in the United States via the Internet!!! Log on to ....www.wndb.com. Give them a call and support "your" radio show! RESULTS NEW SMYRNA SKSDW A Y SatvSas 1 s u m u n MODCU . I. (ZD )0(ir rb«N 1 (40 C m g r Murphy; 3. (57) R n *H w r Njnw 4. (3) PMtat MOUftBD _ 1. (W) |my Ykrtorough: L (3*) Bctfcy BUM; X (3) V*yna PaaMr A <3D>Skip Honatat; S. (4B)Alai Bnav 4. (30) U U A 7 tro a rS M A jT . I. <ltl) D m * W UUmjZ (W) Ron Lufcy; X (41) Handy Hacfcar, 3. (9 ) CMta M u d Jt 5- (42*) k » ArUuw A (3) Marty Wotfc 7. (403 C M h CUtan.' M M M ID C K „ L (7) Tta McFtwJt Z (71>1W VMffaa; 3. (t) Etartd Caatailo; 4. (23) VWym Wrtk. S. (4AR) OuHW S u n * 4 (07) Dick Laailo, 7. \hm Radar; l (43) Tom Row; 4. (10) Mktiaal S to w 10. (V3) Bn O r U m n 11. (CP) MM Sfete I I (77) Mat* WOUm ; 13. (34) Joh loMmorv 14. (31) Oud Carpmtat. M J m STOCK Bfadal *• Up U n i _ 1.(41) Ud Htfcn* 1 (14) David Could.- 3 (U) Bobby Stmcm; 4. (Ill) Rick fohno; 3. (30) Mil* Wtunorrck. 4. (31) Randy Jonr* 7. (00) John Hodge 4. (9) John OUunnli; 4. (07) Karin Augar, 10. (33) K*0y Ctuddb 11. (33) BO Stacy, I t (01) Hobbit CnMhkr; 13 (UB) Nick Ibghr; 14. (ZlJMlVWonkomU; 11 (41) Altai DUlorw 14. (17) T*d Hand; 17. (10) Ion Paradlar 11 (45) MMSoukuet 11(D Roml* Wtalay: 20. (01>) Chuck Smith; II. (25) Clno SmUM 2 t (S4) John KuMtMdv 21 (M) Dtan McOa«dn; 3 1 (41i) SMI l m a (I1Y) Stan* Stay; 26. ( 4) P»uJ lantc 37. (57) Brant Brown; a . (1) C «rM Spare » . (Hot) Jim 'Hoot* Hjmr; 30. (32) Brian Soukup. STRICTLY STO CK.]. (91)TbddDrtat»0;3.<*2>Ti*rtaScot*;3.(4l) David Smith 4. (8) Faria Crtwtc 3. (63) Jama* Smith; 6. (44) Tim Edmundaun. 7. (43) Jim laalla; * (17) Barry Parka;*.(10) Rogrr laditw 10. (X) Win CTDrU. II. (77) Han Sampaon; I t (14) MkhaOa Dyat I t (J) Jot WhtttRikm; 14. (ll))aton g iamatt USA INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY LAKELAND SahudajifuM l LATB MODEL (lata IS Gaadytar Lata Modal Ckalktigal _ 1. (66) Jerry Symona; t (34) Mika CraarnraOj t (36) Urn Ruaaatt; 4. (77) lbny Amko; 3. (II) Jo* Sunuuky, 6. (10a) Brad Barkta; 7. (31) Scan Murphy; 4. (34) ftffray Dujrmar; 4. ISO )*ny Artuao; 10. (7) Craig Broom; 11.137) E. J. Wtar, I t (7) Wryn* Manta; I t (77a) Tony Amtco 111; 14. (34) Mika llovta. I t (4) Doug Samian; 14. (32) Larry OMatn; 17. (43) Randy Oye 11 (60) Brant CTNail; 1*. |)5) Jaaon Boyd; 2X p ti) Caaay Johnaon. 21. (13) RobartHlght. Draft Continued from page IB The University o f Central Florida tiad six players selected The first Golden Kinight kicked cal ucked was senior catcher eremy Frost, who was chosen by the Milwaukee Brewers with the 289th pick in the 10th round. Frost, wno played on Sanford Post 53's World Series winning team, had been taken in the 37th Round by the Houston Astros when he graduated from Oviedo High School, but decid­ ed W p u y-terd iach Jay ;k" f B erg m an at U C F. The 6-foot-3,203-pound righthander, who split his time behind the plate and In the out­ field during his first three sea­ sons, hit .248 (53-214) with eight home runs a triple and 10 dou­ bles, scored 41 runs and drove in 32. He also showed he had good speed for a catcher, swip­ ing 10 bases in 15 attempts. The next player tabbed was senior pitcher/outfielder Jason Graham. Graham was picked by the Detroit Tigers in the 14th round (410th overall) as a pitch­ er. Junior pitcher Bo Hall (Seabreeze) was tabbed in the 19th round (559th overall) by the Milwaukee Brewers. The Baltimore Orioles next took a pair of former UCF play­ ers as me 0 's selected senior catcher George Cox in the 20th round (586th overall) and senior relief pitcher Zach Sutton in the 22nd round (646th overall). One UCF recruit, Adam Donachie, was tabbed 47th overall in toe second round by the Kansas City Royals. Brad Busbin was picked by the Philadelphia Phillies in the 27th round (809th overall) on Wednesday. O f local interest was Sanford's Chaz Lytle going to the Pittsburgh Pirates with the first pick of the 42nd Round (1243 overall). The son of Charlie and Brenda Lytle, however, has already announced that he plans to return to the University of Georgia In the fall. The 6 -1 ,195-pound outfielder out of Seminole High School and Daytona Beach Community College had said he was looking to go early in the draft or he would return to Georgia. "The Pirates called me a few times but I told Coach Pemo (Georgia head coach Dave Pemo) it's not what I was look­ ing for and I was coming back," Lytle told the Georgia Department of Communications. "1 am looking forward to my senior season at Georgia and helping us win a lot ball games." Lytle, a first team AllSouihcastcm Conference selec­ tion, led the Bulldogs in batting at .387 and set Georgia single season records with 108 hits and 31 stolen bases. This summer, Lytle and fellow Bulldog Lee Mitchell will be playing in the elite Cape Cod League as a member of the Cotuit Kettleers. The experience of using wooden bats for the first Urns should raise Lytle's worth with pro scouts come next summer's draft. Lytle was the only current Bulldog toi bt be selected In the 50round draft The only other player with Seminole County ties selected was Manatee Community College outfielder Larry Grayson by the Seattle Mariners in the 33rd Round (982nd pick overall). The Oviedo graduate, who was taken in the 13th Round by the Oakland Athletics out of high school, had an outstanding sophomore season for the Lancers, leading MCC to the State Championship and being named the Moat Valuable Player at the State Tournament and Suncoast Conference Player of the Year. The 5-foot-ll, 190-pound out­ fielder then helped toe Lancers to a Runner-up finish to Central Arizona Community College In the NJCAA National Tournament last week. FORMER KNIGHT MIKE MAROTH TO MAKE HIS MLB DEBUT TONIGHT WITH DETROIT DETROIT, Mich. — Former UCF standout pitcher Mike Maroth has been called up to the Detroit Tigers and will make his Major League Debut tonight (Saturday) vs. the Philadelphia Phillies. Maroth earned the starting nod Photo* courtaay o» Mm Dmrta, UOABporta CommunteaBona, UCPAMoOm m Sem inole High SchooTs Chaz Lytle (No. 6, left), and Oviedo's Jerem y Froat (top, right) and Larry Grayson (bottom, right) were the only Sem inole Athletic Conference performers taken in the baseball draft. Lytle and Frost, who were team m ate* on the Sanford Poet 53 World S eries winning squad, led Georgia and UCF, respectively, into the NCAA Dtv. I Regional Tournament, while Grayson led MCC to a runner-up finish In the NJCAA National Tournament. for the 7 p.m. contest with the Phillies after going 8-1 with a 2.82 ERA at Triple-A Toledo. Maroth is tied for the . International League lead in vic­ tories and opponents are hitting just .201 against him. Maroth was a member of the UCF baseball program from 1996-1998 and was a third round draft pick of the Boston Red Sox. * Briefs A L L Y O U C A N BO W L Airport Lanes in Sanford has two new programs for the bowling enthusiast. On Tuesday nights the Lanes will offer a late night "all you can bowl" from 9:30 p.m. to mid­ night. For $10, including shoe rental, bowlers can roll to their hearts content. Patrons will be issued colored wrist bands by the center to identify them as entitled to use the lanes during the 2-1/2 hour time period. On Friday nights it is "all you can bowl cosmic bowling." Individuals can bowl all they want from 9:30 .m. to 12:30 a.m. for a single price of $15, includg shoe rental. "C osm ic" bowling involves glow in the dark b jlls and neon lighting along with a laser light show and music being piped throughout the cen­ ter. During the evening customers will enjoy the light show, plus music and drawings for orizes. Anyone wishing to enter the building during the event times will be asked to pay the $15 entry fee and to wear a colored wrist band supplied by the center. The Airport Lanes Bowling Center is located at 190 East Airport Boulevard, just east of 17-92 near the new section o f 417 and the Sanford Plaza. For more information, contact Airport Lanes at 407-324-2129. . E SAN FORD T E N N IS The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department is offering Summer Junior Tennis Camps. Camp #1 registration closes June 10 and runs June 10-14. Camp #2 registration closes July 8 and runs July 8- 12. Camp #3 closes registration August 5 and Aug. 5-9. The Camps, taught by USPTR certified Greg James and neld at Groveview Park (off of Lake Mary Boulevard), has a minimum size of six and maximum of 12 juniors per session. The camps are open to: 5-7 year olds from 8:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. and costs $20. 8-10 year olds from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. and costs $35. 11-14 year olds from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. and costs $35. For more information call 407-682-6086 or 407330-5697. W IN N IN G W AYS B A S K E T B A L L Winning Ways Basketball will be holding sever­ al camps this summer for both boys and girls. Summer G irls Basketball Camp _ The camp ia open to girls ages 8-15 and runs as a half-day camp from 9 a.m.-to-noon each day. All activities take place at the Lake Brantley Athletic Complex Fieldnouse. Camp dates are June 10-14. Nothing But Nets Camp _ The camps are open to boys and girls ages 6-15 and run as half-day or full-day sessions. Half-day campers attend from 9 a.m.-to-noon each day, and full-day camp attend from 9 a.m.-to-4 p.m. each <‘ —____ _ program includes Coaches Comer discussions,’ warm-up and fundamentals, drills, contests. games, videos and swimming. All sessions take place at the Lake Brantley Field House in Altamonte Springs. Camp dates are: Session II .Ju n e 17-21; Session H I-Ju ly 1-5. Shooting Camp _ The camp is open to boys and girls ages 8-15 and runs as a half-day camp from 9 a.m.-to-noon each day. All campers will receive an official Baden Camp basketball. All activities take lace at the Lake Brantley Athletic Complex ieldhouse. Camp dales are July 8-12. For more information or to register, please con­ tact Winning Ways Basketball's Barry Mestel at 407-339-9053 or 1-800-808-HOOP (4667). You can also check out the website at www.winwaysinc.com. f A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S B A SE B A L L US Sports Management will be hosting a Youth Baseball Camp and Youth Baseball Tournament in June. The Summer Youth Baseball Camp will be June 10-14 at Eastmonte Park in Altamonte Springs. The camp is a half-day camp and is open to play­ ers from 6-12 years o f age. The camp will be presented by Mike Mala tests, Tom Siegfried, and Major League guests. Camp instructors will utilize a circuit training approach and an emphasis will be placed on the mechanics o f hitting, fielding, pitching, base running and game strategy. The Father's Day Youth Baseball Tournament “b eJu n »J4-16 at Eastmonte Park and i s __ to teams 10-Under, 12-Under, 13-Under and 14Under. The tournament is classified as an open tourna­ ment with a three game guarantee for each team. The format will follow AAU baseball rules. The deadline to register is June 10. For additional information or to register your for the camp or tournament, please contact US Sports Management at 407-263-7910 or email at ussportsm@aol.com. N A B A IN V IT A T IO N A L T O U R N E Y The National Amateur Baseball Association is currently looking for youth and/or High School baseball players ages 13-15,16-18, and 20 and Under that would like to be a part of the 2002 National Invitational Wooden Bat Tournament lo be held in the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (home of the Minnesota Twins) June 13-16 and June 20-23. All interested parties should contact Michael E. Mayden for a registration form or additional information at 773-264-1040. Space is limited. S U M M E R S W IM T E A M Seminole Aquatics, located at the new Larry A. Dale Aquatic Center adjacent to the Seminole High School campus, is offering a Summer Swim Team aimed at beginners and novices. Open to young people ages 5-17, the only requirement for joining the team is the ability to swim 25 yards (one length of the pool) without touching the bottom. The program costs $150 per child (includes tean t-shirt and swim cap) and runs through-August There are no formal attendance requirements fo: practice. Practices are held Mondays through See Briefs, Page 3B �I Thk Scmmou H uald Sunday. June 9,2002 Page 3B Outdoors —■■ Continued from page I B law reS uirw builders to recall boats if »ney don't comply with Coast Guard regulations or when they contain safety defects discovered within five years of construction. While the law requires that defect recall notices be sent to own­ ers by certified mall, there Is no requirement to maintain up-to-date records of subsequent own* era. "The system also fails when new boat owners don t return warranty cards. This gives builders no way to notify second or third owners about structural, mechanical or safety-related defects and their efforts to correct them," says Caroline AJootian, BoatUS. Consumer Protection Bureau Director. "Boat owners - unaware of manufacturer's recall actions - often end up paying for a fix the manufacturer would have corrected in the first place." says Ajootian. The National Recall Alert Registry also includes U S . Coast Guard Defect Softball Continuted from page IB tied for third and got over .500 at 4-3 with wins. The Knights of Columbus scored a run In the bottom of the seventh inning to break a tie and defeat Seminole Community Church DI (2-5), 1615, In one of the beat games of the season. Seminole Community Church Q also played an exciting contest with Sanford Church of Christ (1-6), holding on for a 13-8 vic­ tory. Recall Notices. Registration to easy. Simply visit www.BoatUS.com and click on "Boating Safety" or by calling 7D3-461-2856. To protect boat own­ ers' privacy, all information to secure, and boat builders can access information only about their own vessels. Since its launch two years ago, the database has already been utilized in several recall actions, saving boat ow ners thousands of dollars. MOVE OVER NASCAR: ANTIQUE RACEBOAT REGATTA COMES TO THOUSAND ISLANDS Long before there was NASCAR, thousands of race fans used to line the shores of New York's famed Thousand Islands to watch roaring water­ craft thunder down the S t Lawrence River in a blur o f wood, water and waves. The Antique Boat Museum in Clayton, N.Y. to bringing back these historic varnished mahogany This Monday (6/10), Seminole Community 10 battles Seminole Community 0 at 6 3 0 p.cm.; ole Community I c a lSeminole! unity Ich JO p.m.; lenges the Saints at at?7:3 a n d[Central O il Baptist feces I Sanford Church of Christ at 8 3 0 m. The Knights of Columbus ave the week off. In the Co-Ed League that plays Monday night's at Pinehurst Field on West 24th Street, Orlando Team Sports, Rkhards Air-Conditioning and Heating, and Karen's are all still tied for first with 6-2 records. E All three teams picked up handy victories, Karen's topping Woodbridge (4-4), 19-9; Richards Air-conditioning and Heating doubling the score on the Animals (1-7), 20-10; and O.TS. crushed B.B.M. (1-7), 23-3. This week, Woodbridge plays 'B.B.M. at 6 3 0 p.m.; the Animals challenge O .T S . at 7 3 0 p.m.; and Richards Air-condit and Heating and Karen's bat to stay in first place at 8 3 0 p.m. No results were received from the Women's League that plays on Tuesday night’s at Pinehurst and poltohed-brass craft for The Antique Raceboat Regatta on August 16-18, 2002. Sponsored by BoatU-S. Marine Insurance, the threc-day event will feature an historic array of over 100 antique and classic race boats from around North America. With a hundred-year-old history of racing in the Thousand Islands, this pre-eminent national gath­ ering of Chris-Crafts and Car Woods, Apels and Purays to expected to draw over 10,000 spectators for the three day event. The Regatta weekend also features boat forums, a nautical auction and a mar­ ketplace for anyone interested in racing, boating. or just having a good time. 'It's clear that the owners of these unique boats are passionate about preserving their classics down to the last detail," said Jim Holler, senior vice president, BoatU S. Marine Insurance. "Anyone who works with boats as closely as we do can't help but admire their dedication. We share in their passion about boats - and about the BoatUS. Marine Insurance program. This Tuesday, Southern Fire Protection takes on Calderone k Montz, DDS at 6 3 0 p.m.; and the Alleycats play the doubleheader against the Angels at 7 3 0 p.m. and Sunniland Corporation at 8 3 0 p.m. Heading into this week's games (6/6) the Men's Thursdaly Night League at Pinehurst it still has the team with the biggest lead, undefeat­ ed Regulaton/Pooto by Bradley (64)), holding a two-game lead over Beer 3 0 (4-2). The Rednecks (2-4) and the Misfits For more information on the Regatta, contact the Antique Boat Museum at 315-686-4104 or visit abm.org. For more information about BoatUS. Marine Insurance, call 800-283-2883 or visit BoatUS.com. BoatUS. provides its 530,000 members with a wide array o f consumer services including a group-rate marine insurance program that pro­ vides over $6 billion in hull coverage; a fleet of more than 400 towing assistance vessels; discounts on fuel and slips at over 650 marinas; and a sub­ scription to BoatU S. Magazine, the most widely read boating publication in the U S . BoatUS. pro­ vides its 530,000 .members with a wide array of consumer services including a group-rate marine insurance program that provides over $6 billion in hull coverage; a fleet of more than 400 towing assistance vessels; discounts on fuel and slips at over 650 marinas; and a subscription to BoatUS. Magazine, the most widely read boating publica­ tion in the U S. (0-6) trail. The May 30th games were rained out, so this coming Thursday (6/13), the Rednecks tackle the Regulators/Pools by Bradley at 7 p.m. and the Misfits challenge Beer :30 at 8 p.m. The Industrial League that plays on Friday night's at Pinehurst saw a new team move into contention for the title. The Budmen (7-2), held onto their lead with a 20-9 victory over former second place squad Toyota of Longwood (4-4). The Mile High Club took advan­ tage of the loss to move Into sec­ ond place, edging fellow Comer sponsored foe, Black Sheep, 1210, to improve to 4-3 on the sea­ son. Black Sheep (4-5) were hold­ ing hopes of getting over .500 as they had opened the night with a 31-10 thrashing of Invader (1- 6). On June 14th, the Busmen take on Invader at 630 p.m., □ u o i laywith live Mile High Gi lng the doubieheader a; Toyota of Longed at 7 3 0 p.m. and the Black Steep at 8:30 p.m. BriefsContinued from page 2B Fridays from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. and swimmers can come as often as they wish. : Meets will be held on Wednesday dav evi evenings end ;laat about two hours. Meets are Informal, friendly, mendly, ;novice-level with other area teams and swimmers com with children of similar ages and abUities in a non-threatening format where swimmers get awards for competing. This to a great way for kids to get involved in swim team as the competitions are very low-key. Kids that want to continue year-round have the -option to do so when the summer ends. For more Information, call Seminole Aquatics head coach Tony Ackerson at 407-302-1034. i •SOFTBALL T O U R N A M E N T i-TfeaOnd-Annual Dwth-Kandall Benefit Softball Tbtimament is schcdiflcdfor Saturday, June 29th 'at Pinehurst Park with proceeds going to help send Dustin, and others If enough money to raised, to Camp Challenge for a week. The double elimination tournament costs $100 to enter plus two official ASA softballs. The dead­ line to register a team is Saturday, June 22nd. Team trophies will be awarded for First, Second and Third place and the concession stand will also be open. For more information, call Jessica or Shawn Kendall (phone: 407-324-1087; email: Jwilks6027Qaol.com) or Greg Richards (phone: 407-6*M 9Ol; email: Gregnval88Qaol.com). U C F B A SK E T B A L L C A M P S The University of Central Florida/Kirk Speraw Basketball Camp will be holding the following sessions this summer. The camps are open to players ages 7-to-17 and begin a 9 a.m. and end a 4 p.m. daily. Each camper will receive a camp basketball, camp tshirt, and a daily lunch. All camp activities will be held in the (air-conditioned) UCF Arena. Camp dates are: Session II _ June 17-21. Shooting Camp _ June 22. Session III _ June 24-28. Parents who arc interested in receiving more information or a camp brochure by m ail can con­ tact assistant coach Craig Brown at 407-823-5808. D E R E K W A U C H -S T E T S O N U N IV E R S IT Y B A SK E T B A L L C A M P S The Derek Waugh-Stetson University Basketball Camps will be held in June and July at the Edmunds Activities Center in DeLand. The Camps and dates are as follows: Shooting Camp _ June 14-16. Position Camp _ June 16-20. Individual Camp _ July 21-25. For more information call Coach Jon Coffman at 386-822-8144. C A S S E L B E R R Y R EC R E A T IO N The City of Casselberry Recreation Services has partnered with Challenger Sports, the leading sports camp company in America, to offer a Munch kin Soccer Camp for children ages 3 -6ion 1 June 17-21 from 9 a.m. to noon and a Fundamentals k Lifetime Camp for children ages 4-13 on June 24-28 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Wine Park and Secret Lake Park. Munchkin Soccer is a perfect camp for the youngest soccer players. Children will play fun soccer games and scrimmages for three hours each day for a week. ay f«------------The Skill Builders & Lifetime Camp features a free shirt to each participant, individual skill development, technical practices, tactical progres­ sions, and coached scrimmages. Each participant will enjoy five different sports each day for a week. Children will play soccer, baseball, basket­ ball, Flag Football and Wacky Sports each day. For more information or register for any of these camps, contact Derrick Allen at Casselberry Recreation at 407-696-5189 or Greg Knight toll free at 866-243-5862 or 813-837-0292. SW IM M IN G L E S S O N S Seminole Aquatics, located at the new Larry A. Dale Aquatic Center adjacent to the Seminole High School campus swim lessons that run in two-week sessions consisting o f eight classes, cach lasting 45 minutes. Class sizes are limited to 8lx students. Sessions are taught by American Red Cross cer­ tified W S.I. instructors for ages five and up. Special preschool classes for children 2-4 can be formed based on demand. For more information on any program or any specific questions regarding pool hours, call the pool at 407-302-1034. S A N F O R D S W IM M IN G The Sanford community pool, located at the new Larry A Dale Aquatic Center adjacent to the Seminole High School campus, will be open for . - recreational and open swimming during the sum­ mer Mondays-through-Thursdays from U-fent/ier 6 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sundays from noon to 6 p.m. The pool remains open in the summer after 6 p.m. for special programs and adult lap swim­ ming. Fees are: Adult (18-and-older) _ $3 daily; $40 for a three month pass; and $100 for an annual pass. Children (must be accompanied by an adult while on the premises) _ $1 day. Family _ $90 for three month pass; and $220 for annual pass. For more information on any program or any specific questions regarding pool hours, call the ’-302-1034. pool at 407-3--------C A S S E L B E R R Y S W IM M IN G Wirz Park Pool, located at 806 Mark David Blvd., to open to the pu blic Current hours of operation are Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2 pan. to 6 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from noon to 7 p.m. For more information regarding to pool or swim lessons, call 407-263-7177. B R A D S T R E E T T E N N IS S U M M E R C A M P Bradstreet Tennis will host a 4-week session of itsyouth tennis camp July 1-26. Tne camp to open to boys and girls ages 4-18 and run in two or three day a week sessions. Tots (ages 4-7) campers attend from 8-to-9 a.m. on Monday and Wednesday; Beginner II (ages 8-11) campers attend from 8-to-10 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday; Beginner III (ages 12 k Up) campers attend from 9-to-ll a.m. on Monday and Friday; and Academy (tournament juniors) campers will attend from 10 a.m.-to-l p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. All sessions take place at Westmonte Park in Altamonte Springs. For more Information or to register, please con­ tact Bradstreet Tennis at 407-262-2170. You can also check the Altamonte Sports website for addi­ tional information at www.altamontesports.org. S O C C E R SC H O O L The 23rd annual Seminole Soccer School still has openings for its July 8th-through-12th session at Lake Howell High School. This 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. day camp for boys and girls ages 5-1/2 to 15 will also include indoor soc­ cer in an air-conditioned gym. For registration brochures and information, con­ tact camp director Larry McCorkle at 407-3209557 or 407-320-9708 during the day or 407-6952131 in the evening or download the application form from the website at http://HOME.CFLRR.COM/SOCCERSCHOOL U M P IR E S C LIN IC The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department will be holding a free Baseball Umpires Clinic at the Chase Park Sports Complex n Saturday, July 13th from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Under the auspices of the Babe Ruth Baseball National Umpires Association, this clinic is for those interested in beginning baseball umpiring or for anyone that wants to know more about umpiring in general. For more information or reservations call 407328-3732 or 407-330-5697. Size is limited. A+ V O L L E Y B A L L Y O U T H C A M P A+ Volleyball will be hosting a Youth Volleyball Camp this summer. The camp will run in two ses­ sions, the first session being a 3-day camp and the second session a 5-day camp. The sessions will run concurrently: Session I _ July 15-17; and Session II _ July 15-19. The camp is open to boys and girls ages 8-15 and runs from 9 a.m.-to-3 p.m. each day. All activ­ ities take place at the Lake Brantley South Sports Complex Gymnasium (across from Lake Brantley High School on Sand Lake Road) in Altamonte Springs. For more Information or to register, please con­ tact A+ Volleyball's Yvonne Devlin at 407-5235048 or email at lplusQaol.com. 1*1 L-iWIIrfl fil* -. It* I'", i , -J. •« tf> t|#41i*v|*)M*/• b e * J‘ UflibrilU.’ ttt** rt ; lii.H l m i i ‘,lti Si**' * * If r, f YO U TH B A S E B A L L PLA YER S N EED ED F O R A U S T R A L IA N T R IP The Coast to Coast Baseball Stars are now seek­ ing 11*18 year old players from Florida who would like the opportunity to represent the United States at a two-week summer 2002 tourna­ ment in Australia. "Selected players will have the chance to com­ pete against some of the world's best teams, explore famous sights like the Australian Outback and the Great Barrier Reef, and learn about a dis­ tinct 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 perspective on what It's like to play at the game's hignfeat level. For more information. E-mail infoQcoasttocoastath lctics.co m , c a ll 740-373-4455. i 1 . <, Why wait, get in shape!!I T h e Trainers Edge, Inc. “Fitness Center” Featuring O u r Certified Personal Trainers Deb Davis Debora Von Herbulis Ian Drummond Kim Coggon Penny Price McIntosh Stephanie Melzdorf Debora Von Herbulis, Owner/Certified Personal Trainer 770 Monroe Road * Sanford, Florida 32747 Phone: 407-330-4202 * Fax: 407-323-9304 Licensed, Bonded. Insured, Health Studio Registration “04227" 1- 4* ��322-2611 >eminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad I ....... L ec a ls NOTICEOf ACTIONM UWENT DOHAMMTW CtRCUTTCOUNTOSTNB IKJHTMHTHJUOCUL CSKUIT. MANDFOR1EMNOU COUNTY, FLOMU M THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIR­ CUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. ZOOTCA-MItSW SEMINOLE COUNTY, a potocal aubdMuon ol toe Staia ol Fionie. w iy u n u t j i 59— F in an cial 2 5 — S p i c u l N o t ic e s Wyndham Pli Brand New Apartments Homes 25— S r e c u L N o n e t s Lake Mary Blvd.i 17-92 ELIJAH MANNING. WALTER MANNINO. NANCY C KIRK; RAYMOND P RHOOE. MARIANNE K. RHOOE; F. RAY GRIFFITH. NANCY A ORIFFCH SERGIO BALBIN. CICELY BALBIN. SIDNEY RENEHT. DEBORAH L RENEHTT, DIANE RENERT-LECHTER; RAY VALDES >■ Ta. CoAacKx cl Semlnoto Cou* y> FVxide. m l N unknown ipouMi oI I n Mom f Heve Your Adverttotog FTyen Pitntod a Inserted toa*The ,ee--- *---1 —■ PAYNORENT UNTILAUGUST 2002 S1 0 0 00/ Per Month Off Your Rent!' auignaa*. printo#*, creator*. I i' i I pou m w n and any and a) aha* paraona having or claming to hava any ngM, or totem! by. trough, undar a against Via abova named mm ‘m mME-msmsr LIMITED TIME ONLY RENT $1 0 0 O F F U N T IL A U G U S T 2002 YOUR MONTHLY RENT • Gated Community • 2 Swim ming Pools • Sundeck Area • Covered Cabanas & Jacuzzis • Sand Volleyball • 1 , 2 4 3 Bdrm Apt. Homes ’ Cartain Restrictions Apply W in d c h a s e A p a rtm e n ts Tota M and 37. Block C of Bungetos Cay. aoconSng to tia plat Page S2. PuMc Record. Sammoia Cotrey. Florida' CONTAINING TIM square leal, mote or toe* The sketch lor ana daaenpea ahenvn an itieat B OfSB ORVia rightM-iaay map. lot Airport EMvd. Phaaa til I hereby certify that IN. legal daacnplron la Irua. accurate and complala to tie beat oI my knowl­ edge and a n oompkanca arth toe Meienum Technical Standard! aa eat •onh In Chtyxer SIOIT-S Florida Adnvnatratrva Coda Gary B Knck Dale 3IWM Florida Regntored Land Survey H- “ 407-328-8818 • Indoor A /c Racqustball • 24 Hour Fitnvss Carter • Walk-In Closets • Full Size Washer/Oryer * & Washer/Dtyer Hook-Ups • Spectacutar Water Views* *In Select apartment homes 100 Stonebrook Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773 Phone: 407-322*9556 • Fax: 407-321-6218 www.stonebrook@aimco.com = Limited Time! (StAM CO www.aimco.com as NOT VALID WITHOUT SURVEY­ OR'S EMBOSSED SEAL Spume, na n Surveying A Mappmg Corp B2S S Samoran B-Vd. Suto t i l Wmtar Park/L 32733 aOT-ATMTM AT LAKE MONKOE 'featuring... Each Delendart a further notified • Slato-ol-lhe-ert Fitneu Cantor . • Screened Pool Healed Spa • Resident Business Center • Lighted Tennto/lnduor FlacqueibaH • Lakafrant and Lake Views Available • Gourmet, Island Kitchens wiPi Dishwasher. Disposal. Microwave. Self-Cleaning Oven and Frost Free Retngerator with kamaker Order ot Take batore ma HONOR­ ABLE JAMES E C PERRY, one ol to* Judge, ot the ebove-etyled Court, on Monday, the tat day ot July. 2002. at 130 p m . Courtroom M. at the Sammoia County Courthouee. Sanford Florida, In accordance eiih its Deciaraeon ol Taking heretofore Ned In Ihia cauia AA Defendant* to Pat vat and aa othet rearmed pamea may (maty legueat a hearing on Pie Petition tor pa Order ol Takmg at Pie tene and place dewgnated and be heard Any Defendant failmg to file a timely requakt tor hearing .hall waive any mya to otyact totoe Ordar ot Taking AND Each Detandant and any «h*t per tons claiming any mtoreil m tna property described n toe Petition n the kbove sfyled Eminent Domain pioceadtog n hareby required to serve written delenses. 1 any you have, to Pie Pennon heretotora Ned to Pile cauae on toe Petitioner, and any reguest tor a hearing on toe Petition tor Pie Order ol Taking, a desired, on Petitioner's Attorney, whose name and adkess ■ shown below on or before Monday. Ana 24, 2002. and to Me toe ongnat ot your written defense* and any request tor hearing on toa PaMion tor ma Order ot Taking with toa Clark at Ada Court eeher betore aervtoe on Pie Petrhcmer'e Attorney or aranedlslety toereaher. to show what right. Me. mtarasi or ken you heve. * any. or dean n and to toe proparty described a* aetd Pennon and to show cause. A any you heve. why teal property ahotAl not be condamned tor Pie uses and purpose* aa *et torn n sard Peahon A you tat to answer. ■ dated! may be entered agsent you tor Pie reael demanded m Pie Pennon. A you let lo request a hearing on toe Person tor Order ol Taking you nhel nerve any opt to object to sad Order at Takeig WITNESS my hand end teal ol laid Cout an MAY 02 2002 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT At ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA fly Rufl K*ig Deputy Clerk ROBERTA McMAlAN. County Attorney tor County, Ftortde SensndN Cou*y Setvtcee Btog 1101 Eekl Fast Street Sardcvd. Ftonde 32771 Telephone 1407) MS-3TM Attorney tot PeMtorer Pubksh Jena ». 16. 2002 imboi Convenient • Sfuicious • Affordable Newly Refurbished Apts, from s545 •Ceiling Fans • Screened Pabos • FdESue WakheriOryer. Included ■ Vaulted Ceilings. Fireplaces and Private Storage AvaLibto • S|kkJ ou» AiKirtmrnlK with lurfir Climels • Lake Front • \nlli-)tiu!l • Sparkling Itwl • Tennis Court* Call Today! (407) 322-1051 (407) 322-1707 Fa* otic* Hours Mon -Fh SB. Sal 10-S. Sun 12-5 wwwtpochminagment com I Country Lika Apts airport blyd Ei 2 VI LIVE OAK BLVD Country Lake Apartments 2714 U d few ood Ave., Sanford • 330-5204 H o m es F or S ale D o n V M is s T h e Bla Celebration! Free Rent on 2 Br., 1 Bath Lofts 135 Scott Dr., Washington Oaks Newly Remodeled 4 Bedroom 2 Bath with Central Heat & Air Your’s For CALL FOR DETAILS S a n fo rd L a n d in g y A p d it m e n t c H o tn e s 1800 W. First Street • Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 1 (407) 321-6220 t= 7 F a * (407) 330-0253 _ ii ■ogol lor oornpontoo doing i* b, phone to prom** you ■ toen end Mb yes Is pay tar R VS Irdonneean, cal toMree 1-477-FTC tCLP.rApdfce The Sammoto r t o t r t i i r t o t iAMfiMMionf 71— H o y W a n ted al werwScgcrwtxrog FtorhtolM) nqMrre re*M dewtoto butoreooppMUSIretonprer wti Florid* Depl. ol Agrtcultura k Comurrm tftrrtcfli Extort m AIhq. CaI to vtrtfy liwM rtgtotrttton Extort youbuy Focus Where the deals are! On Savings Shop with us everyday Shop Seminole Herald’s Classifieds Everyday! * * * * * * * * * * * TOIL COLLECTORS Lake Mary/Lake Jessup Paid Training • pjtd VieaUon Background 4 Drag Straw $99 Moves You In! daacrSuflJUjEhai. MVI1TKM1V YOUMVUTI AJWWVl1 QOOdDOicv MDidliflEV butktoM opportunities snd StoKbtore Cm FVxkto.Depl ol AgrtcUhae1 ConoumwServes* at unsurpassed by any other APARTMENT HOMES FVWPARCEL NO . ITS TA* I D NO : J4 » » W 2 O C 0 0 rymnn CONSULTANT: Southaaalam Savayaig t Ueppmg Cap. FIDELITY FXE NO : BS.03210 AS ol toel property daaerta d n Oaioel Record. Bex* 197S. Page 1023 aa tacordad m the Pubic .Racorda _at Seminote County. FfeHda. bang that portlan of Section ISA. TovmaiaR W aouev Range SO EaaL ’ ONLY 4.54 PER COPYIIIt Simply Superior Service Mvstr w w w .W H aonCom peny.com S E E E X H B TT A A TTA C H ED R IG H T-O F-W A Y FEE P R O JEC T: Airport B h d . Phaaa III O W N ER E lR h Manning and Waller OTTOKTUNfflES B00-4SB-T38J or FTC-HELP lor >w Wamreton. Or «WI ou VtobSto 407- 327-4458 any rtghL tda, a meres* to toe real property ttoaertoed to toto action. DefandanKa). TO: THOSE ABOVENAMEO DEFENDANTS ANO TO ALL PAR­ TIES CLAIMING INTEREST Br. THROUGH UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS: AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAJMMO TO HAVE ANY RIOHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW An Eminent Domain Petition, together alth Jtl Declaration ot TaAmg haa bean Nad to toe above Myled court lo aerpara certeei prop, ady artaraatm m Sammala County. Fiona*, daaedbad aa U a r t . oWTiwII rW«J n Call Regarding Our Down Payment Assistance Program 4 0 7 -7 8 6 -8 8 mOSbrn S rfv iw T M U w h x r t t l C f— w w id Edttsyd by Timothy E. Parker ACR OSS 1 Gremlin rrrfr. 4 Clued in SMac 12 Any tim e now 14 S acram e n tal plate 1 5 Q uayte follower 1 6 Humorist and -H o rse F e a th e rs* coscreenw ritor 18Q ym nast Korbut 1 0 Half of a '6 0 s slo g an 2 0 L o o s e , long o v erco at 2 2 W hiners 2 0 Follow a a a result 2 8 P oetic preposition 3 0 Pulls the trigger 3 4 Animator G roaning 3 9 ’ P eo p le of the U e ’ author 37 Sequel seq u el 3 0 P C key 3 0 M odus operand! 4 0 Sm all French coin 41 *O zm a ot Oa" author 4 4 S h o w 's partner 4 5 R uhr d ly 4 0 Building an n ex 4 7 Nut th a ra a I narcotic 4 0 G a rb o 's birth 51 Pulitzer r- w tnningpoet Amy or R obert 0 4 B urdens 5 0 O ttom an official 5 8 P o ssib le title for this p u zzle? 5 3 1 9 8 2 Disney scl-fl flick 5 4 Criminal excuse SO Ireland alias 6 0 G arm ent edge 0 7 - ___ faatr (slow dow n) 0 0 P rop er's pa lino r DOW N 1 P art of NAACP 2 Austin P ow ers' "pow er” 3 Egyptian Christian 4 Mimicking behavior 5 O pening of a retail store? 0 Banking abbreviation 7 S te p h e n of -T h e Crying G am e' 0 Tedium 8 Lightning unit 1 0 Prompt 11 Yogi of B o o -B o o 1 3 - M y ___ Ashlar* {Kipling 15 Kshdlrt 1 7 Pinkish, o s a ste a k 21 G ro ve of 20 23 24 25 20 27 28 31 Coopers town S a fe st option Pitched softban's path Q renders antagonist French novel­ ist Zola B a b e s in the woods Disregards Bonds instruction Fix a broken 3 2 & O C on the S e in e 3 3 H ead of the anatom y c la s s? 3 5 *1 have a dream monogram 3 6 Scottish b e re t 3 0 Invalidate, a s a m arriage 4 2 Mediterra­ nean s e a 4 3 Chicken _ security blan­ ket 4 7 Fried-chicken leftover 4 9 -Backyards, Greenw ich Village” artist 5 0 1987 BP pu rch ase 51 Thin wood strip 5 2 Shrek, for exam ple 5 3 - F o r ___ the Bell Tolls" 5 5 "M a m a ___ " (The Shi relies) 5 6 Nonclashing color 57 _________ -Ball (carnival attraction) 60 _________ .-Jo (1 9 8 8 Olympics nam e) 61 M ake en d s m eet? 6 2 O ne of T e d s networks 4 4 P rofessor’s P R E V IO U S PUZZLE A N SW ER O 70 CB Universal P ir n Syrxkcala “ READY-TO-WEAR" B y L eonard W illiam s �SundayJune 9.2002 Page 7B B 71— H u ? W anted •Mont op*n tor axpartanead parvtaory AuMRyw wort ' ork (carpal A ■ K N M rt p “H lAbanMM. 7-3366000. Fax 407-’•6164710. INow) ExpanOng HI Ca Naat* Ml Wtork From Han* 11000D0<Vmo. PVFl 885679-5461. 71— H u p W an ted 93— R ooms For Re n t Lodge or Santord hat tat tor i Manager latto companyInfit naaorvWaodar radcd. danM. atotonand401(kl. --------— itoxiaaunate407«141i Iti Min: Larry Ouatatoon. Storage USA M y aAaatm f M ra lun rm Naaly raradMR ■ I * CM*. A/C, to** phone. Mdtaaa. etc, dr. iiMdint li» nurc«m«ri/sontri. no up, J ‘ “ *“ For ram , salary. 630-303naxl7452, A«m-Apm 7 day*. iK M H tn a lrD r ra 117 Maiksr St. Attmora pbonaa. dwteM dwtw hour hc a to 1 4«*y _________ araon toIBrtaaon BrtMon Fu»rM Horn*. ItraMAva, Sartonl (No pbcna Car* mature warnedto workInhgrnee preparation. UgM teaktaping. .flopping, tic. OOtif rtAabtoi vehicle requifsd rgualaplot Lie IHCS 22*232. IHlgNAl Homa, 407-325-6619. StVCSnOATE BEFORE V0UMVEBT1 a good po»cy. aapacMy tor opportunities and Cat Florida Dept oI AConsumer Sarwcea at 1436-7353 or FTC-HELP tor Hormatov Orviala * web ala ncgcwrtuop. towraqiWae aaiara cfcertato 'OpporkinMntomjkm wVi °M i of Agrteulfufto 4 Of Sorvtcot bitort lilinQ. kj vrnTy wviu rfysuiugn ■W>u»» boom Mad ntadtd tor In U 407-320- ry/Longwood ABORERS NEEDED FOR UNMMMUND mUTY CONTRACTOR UUH MWMMCl AHO4*1K fplAHI Druf a*, n rtp m aat«r «: [to aaar Dr«M. decape toboiar Jo6 la InMedo. ' plus ovankna. JO*r. Paring snubs, treat A RHbar Sand resume toAWL. PO M 10600. Talahaaaaa. FL 33303. 3b Order tFL-2265006 m u a J U M N iB in s -i Promote Ytourl______ Than Cal Ua About Flyan W« Will Print 4 MtorForYouTb Our Rtederi For Only WCopyll Largs mah area. Soma movaa «eu t o . Cal 324-6000 awLCTSt Ml t40(Vmonth. |200 W-------+ a » rTw- »e- W noom ft (ungmoo nomt, -------+- - E ran 111 II im rl B m n fca i oisBuy cmnuyfu, nwiruiiKMer S6Maa.S60Dapoa64tF IMM1S Rricn*n pm*HN, irvi cac m r* LaiaAM Santord, 407-666-7033 Santord! 1BR/1BA, untomtoftod paraga apt. no aato, 64004no, 1aL ra la a c dap. 407-461-6476, daya, 407-322-4475. Santord Myrtle Ava. a1BFV1BA. .- .—a.— - - r , ■----- 1. -a----- * --------- * 2BR/1JRa. vary quiet aaOng. jual oukldaStodord. 6450 ♦ dapNs pad 407-323-1117, 352-743-4412 nw , BWl 6WAJ9U, nwuwOOQ 10 1 — H ouses * F u r n ish es Oma n W B a avrabta n Hard9 64754no ♦ aacunty (topoa* of 6475.407-340-5237. Faato Area; 29H3SA rnoMa home ad FL Rocffl 6 carport an 1/2 acre 6600/mcnm ptuteecurity r, 407-323-1167. ■afcrltogeAdUlorty tar Hard Fid Houaa prMtogaa. Iiaonak. at uMltlaa h cM to ^ O M a S g ilT ^ ^ ^ 103— H ousesU nfurnished *1W1RRPRTT 95— R oom m ate W anted moWrgo iertmlii i ____________ lAihr. Roomtor advarcemarA 407331-MOVE. totodhgtoraH ■ a l FT/PT ata> mantoara. STPc. Paytona and awnlnfl houa. — B BamactifljtinnnantJlilnM corn 3pm-11pmpartana aanaadadSOO WaatAkpon BM, Santord. O ra APlata BrakeOperator Edi ra*ad pod payAbwMM. OFWP 407-299-1532. StofcwAupmilmii— uuriKFid Mna. needyoung aggraaMa niopto ■Ml dean drMng raoord. WRtrain. 407-324-2443. TEAM LEADERS NEEDED TO CLEAN RESIDENTIAL A CONSTRUCTION SITES MUST HAVEOWNTRANSPORTATIONTO JOB SITE. LOOKING! FOR EXP. A DEPENDABLE PEOPLE. 407-322-7011 Two crank shaft Experienced onl UnmadMeft: 800-776-7862. ROOM-MATE WANTED 6260 PLUS imUTlES. NO LEASE. DRUG FREE. HISTORKi DtSTTOCT, ASAP407-324-3266 a paraon to ahare my c4LMtoMontda,houaa Cal 407-326-7233 toran i4BR3MHomai SMMAN6, a. mi n Ia f ■ UVaI W aaii H^ mwi r NvpiaC Vi Weeher/Pryer. 6378A1W. ♦ 6360 Seoul* URMaa todutod<407)3751116______________________ I L 4 ju . 9 7 — A partm en ts F urn ish ed Oarage Apt 1/1 IS2ty.mo toctodaa r. jaa, nata Acdfc. Sda, <*M 407263-1394. Laiga 1 BR «pt 4M to ttchen. M ■to bato. na«4y patolad. uHMaa InoLdad647Vno, nopato. 407-32> 1617,362-743-4413 _______ 9 9 — A partm en ts * U n furn ish ed MARINER'S VILLAGE LMOADA1BOW MtHia 93— R o o m s F o r R en t a T iT JIJ V iH R T ; 407 321 0759 DOYLE’S RENTALS. Otoeda: 1B4V1BA WPordv W/D Hooh-Upa HaaVAlr 65256500 6antord-2SR. raMgamtor A atova. torga aadkAtodtoL 64754m. 1tL MM. aacurtty. 407-323-5337. W v rt3 ri.-& C 4 H ^ '.-3AA. lanced yard. 2406 OmngaAm 407323-4540. ianfard: 32. CHA Section I accspiKi, soournxsntn. The HMman Group 407-321-6333. Hlatorle 2/1 bttoony, aundadi. 6400 Alto 2/1 Ootdaboro, 6376.407-321-6757. 4BA over 3500 eq It «Ml 2J car garage, 2 wort ahopa, to: dto, lam nm,nKnplaca Agame room. 2 In law m m on 1.4 acraa on Lk 4M 1J BAr Naw Root, Ceramic m.1li21 Sc. Porch, Pool on Over 1/4 Acn. 665.000 Over INAcre 3V11 M e LMda epptoIrarty teed Prtoadtorquck ilia. 654 600 4RH IRA: Over 1600 6q FL Uv On. Fam Rm W/Fkeplace. Dae*. 1103.900. Cuatom B4 48R 2 BA aq B Uv, Din. Fam Rm 'wfFrtfrisrR sers^nsd pfffH.2 car garage on \Hacre 6225.900 Cuatoman 4 in 2 BA over2300 Sq FL Uv. Dto, Fam Hn, 32i32 Be Pod, 1Cm Oarage cn Oar 12 Are 6210.900. 105— D uplex /T w plex 149— C om m ercial P ro perty F o r S a le 8«rdoid Vtae Cuarwaa odea, home al on ana tot NearAirport, approa. 100-1257. zoned C-2. 2632 S SardordAva. Tt*a ■lock) 6230.500 321-68g-10a0 153— A creage Lo t F or S ale Sardord: 1BR m en room, utaty' •had. CHA . 64.000 407-324- 15 9 — R eal Estate W anted . . HI ■ Wa Buy Houaaa. ConPoa. Commercial and Land. Fdradoewa STOPPED, Back Payment ! Brought Up TOData. Relocating? Divorced? Rad Tanarda? We Can HELP1I Any Condition, Any Area, FAST Ctoalng. 407-671-3736 111/ l/l l/M FuknBk m am * Neveriwad e toboiCeM 1600. aa41275. Al Ofk, 6 3 7 5 4076 60 05 77 . CftM 3LOOK<7<7* 1 Luxury Nm pdtowtopaat with 7 yr aamrdykd 6135, qwan 8140. king 6210. Brand new Located In Santord. 407-402-2776. 2164639 Updghl fraazar, Imperial, laaiy . Approjdmataty duly tlcu (I, good ostdkon. 8100. Santord 407321-7571 I 2 piece Name Brand Queen ORTHOPEDIC PILLOW TOP Mamma Sal Brand Haw. Ski to PleMte. Sacnflce 8100 Can Dearer. 407-422-6646. 1BRASS BED. QUEEN SERTA. poMzapadc aat ASana Never uaad coMI1K, aaf 6275 Can(totoar. 4076600577. Bad Rm Sal: Enttra Bad Sat W/Hdbrd/Fthrd. Draataf. Minor. ChaMMil 7*. Staxl 91 towd 6750 Can Debtor 407-422-02X VI Nl lilll I PH DPI Hill s ttOOTnonth. 6500Idapoai. dapo 407676-4706 407-2604011. 407-330-4433 tsr 157— M o bile H om es F or S ale Clean 12x55 Umtohad 26EV1BA mottle homa wWi pako to 55+ park at 9545 Park Dr. santord Lot -------*99. 67.500. 407-203-5056. Lory ZflftTE*. carpocl. tbad. •ndoaad pOtth. porch. 615.600. 407 324-7415. Day Bad: 2 ortiopaMto twma. wtwa/lron/braaa. tnindto, never uaad Ml boad CoMMOD. atom s. 407-66D0677. 1 KMQ BERTA poMwepedc aat neveruaad Coal 62K ml 6295. Can dakvar 407-6600577. ABrandNawChanyOvaldrag wtta 72* «xl 6 Chain w/LaM. StAtoBox. 6950. LUFded China Ctoxnet Aval. Can Oatvar 407-422-0330. A Fid aiza maHrata aat Nm m plMAC. LAMMl 660 4074226646 3Si 10 motda homa. attached FL im. partly hand, carpeted, celkng tana, nawatova. nawA/C Locatedn Idan ACaawy(aikd) Park. 5365 Orange Bud L* Ltonma Adtog I17OTI366740-1095 181— A ffu a n c e s i t F urntture F o r S a le 181— A ffu a n c es 4c F urntture F or S ale OELTONA10 acraa KtoMtor motda homaaNa. horaaa, cadto. lamWigor nuraaryl Zoned agrtcuttural. 64.800/ACRE. Sm. down wtownar Nnanca W4-767-1773 at 604-767- PAUL 0S80RHE Altia nge» ———« a———- —- ^ - mt — a ft aanspcidUMi, r T 2/1. Irt. graal neema, mtkhar+nWw. 660.000.0407-6754706.4072606011. AT FORDABLE HOMES VENflIHE 1 PRUPERTIES M ,tp M n aitf*om ood ,laiB ayard . 645<ymo, 6300 dapcaA. C M d ta r 130pm. 407-322-1»67._________ 3BH2BA.SpMP1an.Fpto. DPI Oar 667571*50 Dap. HWT14 IWttol W |m DOYLE MALTY, SC. (407) 131-14M ! RENT ABEU.M Oatean Area Apprartad ai 662.000. naada root 7 aiding Make Oder. 407-321-5190. Sardord By Owner. 28H1 BA large comer tot Wkidwood Sectan. 1602 Foreet Dr. 407-323-1662._______ 141— H o m es F o r S ale •y Oanar; 36H2BA. tancad yard. 716 Longwood Markham Rd, Santord 1179.800.407-321-0609 or 251-561-2903. 407-331-4333 16 5 — D u plex F or S ale 117—C o m m er o a l R en ta ls ISOOtql- tillltli toroAcaorratal n*ne aaa, Farrdy ttoma naze 2772 Efcwn Bad. Datbna. Cal 366-780- 36R/2SAFor Sato W Mi Down Paymt Atadtanca AiaiAal^a A k a s A u 4Aa^M a 14 1 — H o m es F or S ale > newly ran large bring, dtolng A kNchan area, naw fool, lanced comar lot zoned 0C2. 667.000 r wB hato i 1-775-4512 v ^bwmajs®, ^^n®Mpev bihei fwwi. THE SEMMOLE HERALD AovERnsma oept 407-332-1611 h m v b 107— M o b ile H om es Fo r R en t 6300 407- WV--L. Wa Hava a Way YQu Can Cut That Coal In Harm > 9 9 — A ta r m en ts • U n furn ish ed ■oora, na«4y raAatMad. ISOQhno 4 Itop. 321-2266620._________ •7975 COamtwv +-fc m t r » f r U a n f j i i i l . u Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 187— S torting G o o d s POOLTASLE4 a 6 OargaotMSold Wood. 1* Slaw. Daoorava Laga latohar Podra uraad ORh Bat, Can Oatrar CoM64200 Sal 61790 407466-1391 Pod Tatar Mp Water podra ana tochptom MHk never uaad MM to Crem. Can dabrar A aMup. Coat 18k. aal tor 11660. 407-6601415 I Acherry Weigh had. toad wood. wMr pdow lop mattrau aat Never uaad Sal 1546 Candebar 4074230330. 191— B u ild in g M a teria ls A KINO SIZE PIUOW TOP orfiopadto manraaa aat NawIn plaakc. Sai 8195. 407-422-6648 Bad Black eon canopy bad w*h kray bm paowtp aat Narar iwad 407-402-2776 CORRUGATED STEEL I lor Bane, Boat Oocfca, Shape, a t Also Culvarl Pipe: 16*120/ IITOOVaa. 16*x2ff 6203toA Surpke StoMA&gpt|t Inc. Apopka 407-293-6765 199— Pets it S u rru n Bedroom: 7 pc CHERRY WOOD4 pott*f bad, i l dovt tultri. ijitnir unuaad Ml to box. Co4t 65k. to* $1650. Stonh riaikrim a lOtMto 407660-1415 Free 1b Good Homa: 1 broter. 1 Malar, brown A white Pw Bdl puppiaa. nm lovng. read TLC. T1 407-3224646 or 407-3200229. c ■ m. a . sRFT* Ofa, omopeac.. bm lata w#i 5 yr w MN anw MfflP dyi i Tetn 675 U 190 (Man 695 Mng1175 Narar Mmol r. 407402-2778 Wbwe^— l e o k i j w l gia a tabbya. 810 amh 407-il32M1| Couch: Al (taken Leather Soil, 6675 Lottoieal, 1625. Char. 1525. BmndNew. BMtoHh6c CanDMrar. 407422-0230 211— A n tiq ue /C o llec tibles Oarrn Room-13 pc acfcl (harry wood double f— j*1 labia m1 leal. B Cbipptndiji cfxi»r». budel I hutch, never uaad. coal Uk. aat 11295. aarvar, 1250. 407-660-1416 |Ore mtocnOarTren IrWna tor6100 |Do4w* CokadontetM** 407-336 10167. \0V 4< ef OoW) u .r !’ ' I Inventory homes at a better engineered" rate! UlIV ...... . il' I ll-.llliVUil Ihilllt' ll.i« licit'I ILl.uk' Kill I -I 'In II Iliy iR T n i! lllHIKMl)mniimitil% i T , LIT- Null, k'l ' +1 \ 'n'lltiil 'till, ^I 'll k .Mill . di cm i . hT lIii i.in, rm.Hh III. ■ I\ 4 14 iillll 'il . i 'Lllil Oil'll tv liidork lih'HMK- n il R’.wl II 'tut itk' lilM toil U'.lfv *>t Vi'lll llkKlI.rli1' 11 hum ihiviilti'r appliC" unit m inu'iitiir) Ihmhcs|Ii. i! J im 1Iv Idiv Hoots fromtheS190s I 407JOI4177 (Q j \huusi l\ 'IXC cl Homes from the 1250s 1407J2I1114 Hood frotn Uk }15fa 1407J7 1.7773 Exquiiiie botnes, untied il i lush lanlvrajw where roads curve lilz dottini drum s vounJ private endives and viUifci ElcgsnL ■controlled custom* designs with c u n uxxhcs like brick paver drives, enhanced I architectural details, eutpdoiul vtandani fnlurts and mure! Ancicnl oak (m s form s magnificent canopy overhead in this eiinordinary community 'right neu ikw " lo Heathrow. •)200-iq. fL GubbouwanJ Fiucu Cota •TWopouts •Childrcn'i j •BatMtaU, voltcjtall sad loaa •Ekva besoblvitly dcconicd r •Gated CuamwMty * Superb Seminole Coumy localioa •Beautiful loir ’ Pari • [laypound • 14-hour manned entrance gales • Amenny Cemet 1 5 4171Fit Crmnayl • IN fa| U . fnxrrWLur ■ letbrnW t/4 14.10£ur 51,pnKttdHifjJm46to(ktpm; rirftmOnrfon*4(Mmii1&*Jnrdn£ U p m U dfiksm i l kt I'm.Lurttort E i W tniram e m tU rr«to etownl^L 7+ni hytrjafci IA r/tfci IV Swrtairy lr/r im4i (M »|f Enrr-kUhy Id Tkt Mrimil m iht nf to. Homes from the ) 15ft> 1407J 39.9IOO Homes from the $1306 1407JO2.7005 35L24L4788 |800.»5.1714 Nature has done her p«1 ID make Lake GrifTin an eunordmary place lo live. Enpneered Homes has added lo il with a rich selection of beautiful homes set in a gated entry community dial makes the mast of nature's gifts, This is the bcv4 new home value in all of Lake Mary. The gored community offers more amenities dun any TZftf ttXSBBSi other community in this price range. Outstanding location. Incomparable community amenities. Unbelievable pricing maker there homes a superior new home value foe homeowners anJ home invertors alike! •CVuc-inCasselberry locznaa ■ Gaied Community ‘ Threelakes •dbUren’ipitygrcukl •4 BomM Modris! * Gated Community •Prestigious Lake Mary AJdms * Hot NewHome Value in Seminole County * Interadivt Ptxd SyUera * Ideal Clermont ttvalioa * Vocation Headquorlen' •Community pool •Bartciball Court •CbiktoaT ptaygruund » l4k/tMKHXWtorsfon ' i m im -l BUCKINGHAM . £ ■ia r r i * 44 Ii|tocm(Mwfr BM Homes from Ihe i l 2th ‘ Coming Soon! S i 4M to 17 92. p t iRNtibf m k ip ibrnam Lift m Pkm m lin k t anxr m njto E N G IN EERED H O M ES w w w .engineeredhom es.com fnml-4 UunUuU^yBIU. U/tutCmtn I U U «,kr m Coni U u A*: fwwe/y U win m njU ■M ission Park UtAMffifn*i Huif£)uw|iuri/ll inert ai»it'S17, 2mitt V-rdi,f N*t 192. (Wr JOmuHUtftm «L>ni /JU bid. •4*1/4%tovinan|j<*4mtoftWy intoW Ytnteni homtscoiirxtof ilkt and(lowd HMI2. Inlrml tMtmi UM»4htry ocher^omuion- <>4tojedbv>rrvbraI r.iwuc AnMgfcHwneBv>cf>lundtoi Fjyfnenhm ,ntr -4unit I 10yfirv LlSOt bawd l fLdt Morf|i|« loan it I im LIBOR rjflt putoM2 71% Ad^aai semt tfinuilfy * *ruti/numuicrtiie d t % per Jdfudii«^irrAKl bu4 nu iriCMt Ihio l*. 'Ke life d Ihe ban W mtmrnumliiwm, toil doc . M i unm i redtl jml tiher nixtjnii mjy jpply ! 1dl -K f y*M f, ind intlodei pnnufui W mieteu uvrt che iem»mn| kun Inin |2(Ktt purthjw.ltoil bin, l" - It men pwnml f th^ <na rwruwl k n H 17% hrpJvmml nmnttKm jpphr ind rjln tubyni to«hjng* Aik W n Kr. rrvtmt4i/vi tor drUalv CCCA01W7I f c j Srokcf Parttopitton M cam cd �f^ .tr li Page 8B ' : \ •{ I *\ CLASSIFIED Sunday, June 0.2002 Seminole Herald You can l u y o u r ad to 4 07 -3 2344 M 300 N . Fre n ch A v e , Sanford 32771 • P. O . Boa 1M 7, Sanford 32772 O u r office la opon to aarvo y o u M onday through Friday, • am • 5 pm 322-2611 OCAOUNCS: Deadline Is 4 p m. on Monday for Wadnasday papar and 4 p m Thursday for tha Waekand edition. A 4 bn* minimum appDas to private party ads. Certain ads and classifications require prepayment. Legate Deadlines: Friday, 5 pm lor Wetfrieeday Edition . Wednesday, 5 pm for Sunday Edition. . It 12 13 14 15 16 18 t9 21 22 23 28 27 33 35 39 43 Home Health Care Elderly Care Health A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lots Reminder Services Luxury Hems Computer/TV Personals Health Care Lost A Found Special Notices Nursery A Child Care Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Services 45 Debt Consolidation | 55 Businesa Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 8t Money to Lend 63 Mortgages Paying for vour cl— tftodad: We Mad* accept Maatorcard or Vtaai We also *81 taka cash or a personal check. Advertteers who wlah to be tiled can make errengemeas at • * «me the* ad le pieced. Please keep m mind M l ada In »ia Personals (daae. 21). Business OppctttofOaa (dasa. 86) A Oarage Sales (217) raqMra paymeM In In tfw «v n t von n— d to chanot vour id; If you need to change your ad wMa I la naming, please give ua a ca* and we w « make l a change lor t«e neat avalatila edWon. Please check your ad on tie Ural day of pubicaOon. If you find an error, piaase cal us kitmedtoMy and we wa coned Ire error lor t w neat pubkeakon. W e are lesponaMe lor tie Jtrel Insertion O rly and only lor tie coal of t w Irsl Insertion._______________ ^ EMPLOYMENT 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Storsga/Offlce For Rent 51 87 Career Consultants 69 Resumes 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment M ERCH A N D ISE 181 Appaances A Furniture For Sale 183 Television A Slereo/Radk> 165 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Suppaes 191 BmkSng Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment REAL ESTATE RENTALS 91 Apartments/ To Share 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 96 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments •Furnished 99 Apartments - Unfurnished 100 Condominum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Dupies/Tripiei 107 Mobda Homes For Rent l i t Resort Vacations 114 Warehousa/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentals 221 Good Things to Eat Mu i c i i msmjmtnts 223 MisceSaneous 229 Auctions 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out of Slate Property For Sale 145 Resort Properly For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Properly For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Sale 187 Mobile Homes For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale AUTOM OTIV 231 Cars For Sale 234 Automotive MISCELLANEOUS 201 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Anuqua/Coaecttbiee 215 Boeta A Accessories 217 Garage Seies 219 Wanted to Buy 287 Lawn Services 288 Legal Services 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 Ok. Lube A Filer 294 Painting 295 Papar Hanging 297 Peat Control 298 Ptano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Praacure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 SkSng 305 S m a l Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Sarvtcea 306 Tarnkta Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tre# Service 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholstery 316 W ak in g A Sheet Metal 318 Wa* Drilling 319 Window Washing A Tinting % 235 Truck/Busee/Vsns For Skle 236 C a r Rentaie 238 Vehicles Wanted 239 Motorcydee/Bikes For Sale 240 Boat Rental* 241 Rac. Vahidaa/Campar* For Sal* 243 Trailers For 8at* 245 Farm Equipment 199 Pats A Supplies 200 Uvestock/Farm 255 Alterations 258 Appkance Repair 257 Auto Elect. Repair 258 Automotive 280 Bush Hogging 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinet* 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A Installations 266 Carpet Cleaning 288 Caking Repair 267 Ceramic TUe 268 Child Car* Cantors 269 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Dekvery Services 275 Orywal 278 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Hendy Man - 279 HatAng 280 Home Improvements 281 Irrigation A Ropalr 282 Janitorial Services 263 Jeyreky A Repair 284 Lakefront Clearing 285 Landacaping 288 Laundry Services 252 Accounting 253 AddWona A 254 Air Conditioning -L 217— G a r a c f . S a l e s 223— M i s c e l l a n e o u s BENIFTT SALE CAT PROTECTION SOCIETY lots of Everything, as usual' Saturday 4 Sunday June 8 19 . 2460 MeSonvWe Are , Saniord. ok Eaat 25th Si . 8am-5pm Car Books: Auto Traders, exotic old can. a lot up to dele ‘Hemmmgs*. Over 150 Sacrtta*. Id $25 407-366 7035 231— C a r s F o r S a l e =4 1909 Pontiac Grand Am, quad 4 engine new water pump A radakssmal deck r head $100 407­ 323-4214 1990 Dodge Shadow. 4 door, tune good. $700 407-3235474. 230— Bo a t s 4 Yard Sale 424 Lake Bird. Saniord. Jun 7, 8 A 9. Sam-4pm Computer WtSs loots dotws. qaks bocks. Won equipment, furniture, pictures, etc. 219— W a n t e d t o B u y Wanted: Kin to fee porceianor someone who wkl lire kx me. 407­ 321 9328 Wanted Od'anlique paintings prints, or frames Please csi 407­ 3282804 A c c e s s o r ie s Buy TC-W3 Mercury Motor Ok at only 111 per OakenII Mtchoie Outboard l ento* Cento. 407-322- Buying at personal watercraft Sea Doo. Yamaha, ate. worlung or not. Cash paid 407-716-8397 Looking for a ueed boat andtor motor? wave got twn *“ ua today I Ntohota Sarvtca Cantor, 1000 WsatfrtM, Saniord. 407-322-00*4. Thd NdW 2002 Saa/N /Sport! 2 Kennedy Boxes of Machinist* Toole. $500 Tekee AH. 407-3300898 4.5c11 Toyota Camry. 1993. !32K»mkee. $8 000 407-6060011 or 382-383 4942 235— T r u c k /B uses/V a n s Fo r T r u c k /B u ses/Va n s F o r S ale Com* Check Them Out! Many Modeia To Choose Brand New Boat A Traitor Starting A t- l l j a i W t Will Print A Dellvtr For You To Our Readers For Only <997 Cfwvy S-tO kftort bad pickup. Low miaag*. Dark Groan. AM/FM CO Storoo $5,000. 407-3232963 THE SEMINOLE HERALD ADVERTISING DEPT 407-322-2011 258-A u to m o tiv e Lowell's Auto Repair 24 1 — R e c . V e h ic l e s /C a m f e r s F o r Sale ISOO StoroM Popup Stoa cu dktog r a u stoeca & AC had. to**, dower I rafrtg. Extra large atUKhmanL $8,5001 o obo. 407-806 1764 , 1000 Weet 1st >L Aredord Have Your Adverting Flyers Printed & Inserted n The Herald" .'t .'t .'i .'t .'i ,'t Wii Sei rour Boat on Consrgnmer-t SO-*-- »— rVdkoMd — 1— l — rwvnOfl lAJUrOmUm ItoTm vVtoto, 407-322-0904. ONLY 4.5c PER C O P Y!!!! CaS THE SEMINOLE HE PAID Advertising Dept For Details 1407 ~ 322 2611 SPAI SPA! SPA 1 7 FT Lounger. 5 person. Shp loaded with Shoulder. H p . Back, t Neck Jets Underwater K y i cedar cabinet Never ueed Fut warranty List $4295. must sacrifice $1650 407 654-9141. Vita S(m jjcu/n 6 person, decs 8 Maes resided Asksig $1300 obo 407-330-3603 $2Mlonth Free Color Cetatog Call Today 900-942-1301 srwwuipjtatan.com * N ic h o ls * S e r v ic e C e n te r 1960 Ltacoln Contnental Mark VI Less than 100K mist. $1500 407-321-0229 Evlnruda, Johnson A Forca Authorized 1987 Grand Am $350 407-321-0036 • Sendee ft Salei • New ft Ueed Parts • Ueed Boat* ft Motori 1968 GMCYJmm/Slf/4s4. Bus. good bras. $1,000. obo 407-326 0106. T M noLEnl P A S T P REVENTIO N TE R M ITE S H 261-C o m pute * R epa ir b£M>T SERVICE CHatlc r $no$ Company Sankng Ybu Over SO Ykar* Wa Datvar/ V A re---- HnawArv JUp 6■ u m u i rrvs 407-324-3*45 C a ll to d a y fo r y o u r F R E E 263-C a rpen try re c o rd e d m e s s a g e to - fin d o u t m o re . * Damaga, Honan Wood, Doors,i, Windows, Trim. Elc. OuaMy 407-3211-3010 Home Repairs Over 35 Yaari Experience •Exterior Wood •Screen Door* •fntortor/Extottor Door* •Wood Trim Cal J R 407-6862282 407*622*1237 Ext: 269 268-C h ild C a r e (407) 322-0984 CsrtCPfVActMMa/Ptoyroom Lot of TIC/ Ex. Rata/Raa. rataa ''n 1 m n n « \ i« \ k 169-C leaning S ervices •OOtoaOaanng •Hraasuro Washing •Floor Rafkxafxng 407-321-6712 It I UCP Child Development Center Charter Schools An Innovative School For Children Birth To Age 5 With Disabilities Locations: Downtown Orlando. East Orange (by UCF), Winter Garden. Kissimmee and Sanford ❖ • ♦ 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 2 days. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or loss. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel a s soon as item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented In person fully prepared to the Seminole Herald Classified Department 7. Ad will start a s soon a s possible. 8. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will bo final. MOm Oi * M HauOng A Ciaanup AS types of dabns removed Qaraga etoanouto. yard ctoreix* Wa atoo haU junk can free, waft teas 407336U04I or 407-2466149 •ONLY O N E ITEM Seeking experienced, caring and enthusiastic stall to |oin our team PRINT A O H ER E: • Teachers - Certified (or eligible for certification) Early Childhood. Exceptional Education or related held . ua d Teacher Assistant - CDA or AA preferred . Teacher fcsistants - experienced with disabilities preferred full Time Benefits Include Sick/Personal Days Mealltl. Lite and Disability Insurance. 403B Plan, Continuing Education, Discounted Childcare. Vacation Days varies Fax Resume to 407-852-330) EquaI Opportunity Employer and Drug Free Work Place •M U S T INCLUDE PRICE SparxaUng in rarooflng A repairs 407-322-1920 Lx* RC 0060680 Ever n eedy Qaraga 3 0 8 -T H E R A F E U T IC 2 8 1 -H o m e I m pro vem en t CHARLES D. (Dan) IMLLIR. under. COCOS7285. ReaComm. rapair. A tormto repair 407-320-1741 C oS A Tails Dog Grooming Satan 1313 a. Park Ava. Santoro 407-302 5000 Lkifqu* 041 Rourtqu* RpfTxx)#iir>g 3 r>*nrtog By Ruaaak Patva 40 Yr» Local Expert Horn*. Buamaaa. Htotoncaf Lie, Ins. 306774-5299 2 8 2 -I n ter n et S ervice P r o v id er s $100 OR LESS 301-R o o fin g A U M A W ft6W W r ~ 280-G a r a g e D oor S v c 2 7 2 -D o c G ro o m in g Support your local bushess«. they are Ihe heart d your cororaunAy. Yog w fl fkxJ reputable local busheues and services n this dkeriory. DUN RfTl: Fro* aat UcAna. Ahingto RooT Prom ra Ctoareng Chemical Roof Ctoonlng (No pressure, tala way lo clean a roof) Free Etamatoa. Uc/lns Commardal/Raaidanaal Ntak Kourpanidto (308)7860070 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 P.O. Box 1667 Sanford, FL 32772-1667 3 0 0 -P r e s s u r e C l e a n i n g •Oabrta iris namovarOataga s-Bru»h-MukJvng-Tnmmi Cleanouts xj Nama N k W*1 ng*You Wa$ Do 6 No Job Too Big or SmM ‘Fro* Etamatoa* W a l Baal Any Pile* 4074068031 NEAT-N-TIDY t MAIL T O : Seminole Herald Classified A d t You Can Be A Part 01 A Place 'W here Hope Begins And Miracles Happen'! 29 5 -P araleg al S v c s Safa A Aftordabto. 407-321-4122 Aak About Our Opactotol N o w H irin g! Ntk Kourpankka (306)7866070 2 7 9 -H au lin g Springs. Rapair*. Mantonanca Uafima Warranty Pari* 24 Hrs. a. 306574-4303 “Offices Coast to Coast" Since 1954 v i'~ w r u t kf< 40 Yr* Local Expert Home. BuNnaaa, l*ato»tato Lio, in* 3*6774-40** ■ a ■J ■» — ■ “ arnong Free EaOrnatoa. LicAna. RJ Handy Mret Sarvtoa* Al Ptiaaaa of Conafcucaon Proaauro CMarOnq. ■ « - '-• ■ -----a —- rnnong. Mauling 407-323-2641 (Moms Phon. I 407-314-0878 (CM Phona) $95 + Parts N e w 3 & 4 B e d ro o m H o m e s This is a great opportunity for you lo enjoy the sam e groat results a3 our regular classified custom ers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. r 30 Yaar* I NoJobTooSma* Fane* Al Horn# rapaka. N U mtl BMv Catto A Wtong. Much more. CM lor Fro* Eabmato. Licanaad A Insured ExoaSsnl Rata. CM Uka al 407-474-8427 Printers Fax Machines 100%Financing Initial Service With This Ad C H IL D DEVELO PM ENT C EN TE R S Rai 294-P a in tin c Pamanq A RamodMng By Ray Comiputar $30.00 Off -fU C P Dry Wall “Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcorn 11 407-322-6338171 278-H a n d y M an Sanford, F L 2920 S. Orlando Drive Sanford, Florida 32773 (407)323-8787 291-M o k tca g es MSSO CASH? WANT A NSW H O M Y Fad approvto* lor now mortgages or rslnanc* tor to* payment* and ready $$ Ba Is no probtam For low reiaa c 1407340-3200 2 7 7 -F en ce 2 6 0 -B o at R epa ir s W h a t does th a t m e a n to y o u ? 1 M Honda AcoontNaw part, pxxl manor. A C neada work. $1495 or beet oker Cal 407-327-3657. after 700pm 1000W. Is lS t. 2 7 5 -D rtw all C M For Fro* (407) 331-07*4 330 DosTrack Rd. Bank Owned Property!!! O u tb o a r d 231— C a r s F o r S a l e Toyota A ASE Maxtor Mechanic oroign • Domaaac Auto Rapair A . 8*rvto*. 3400 Waal SR 46 Santoni CM 407-302-6888 Hours 600 - 630 V1SA/UASTER CARO -----H -X - I I .-I- _ l . _ TTT-----nm w H m i 1 x.a Service 4 Rep*r to o u rQ U X B u M i *Bo«t 4 Tralar Report T trln ri C$»*h1 TwT r t i W to N ichols Outboard S otvlca Conter 4.5C II Advertise your bualnasa or m t v I c m for as aa $2.00 par day. Call (407) 322*2611 to apaak to a ClaaaHlad Rapraaantathra Wa Hava a Way You Can Cut Thai Coal In Hak" 84 S-tO Biaxar. Auto. 4x4.naw angina $3495. (0 Ford F-150. aoOftp. 6 cyf. stick. $2498 93 Oodge Dakoto Sport new engne. 5 spd overdrive. 4X4 $4995 407-486 •449. obo 4a High reliable vtMcto to work. Can only afford $5606 Cak Sean. 407-321-4487. w u 9c/C o p y ll 1907 Chevy S-10.4 cytodw.X-Cafe super ctoan. tow miaa. $7900ubo 407-322-7496 S ale I960 Chevy Luv Pick-up: Rebuff engine, njnt great Bedkrwr $450 Also have Leers camper shel lor a long bad pxh ip LAs new $75 407­ 324-0519 or 407- 4636429 H m dflo m aA ftV ftM m iaTo PromoM Ybur Outirmil Then C « l Ut About Fly** toot NISSAN shft. barRnar. cap. rock, run* great $1900 Obo 407-322-9963 or 407­ 322-3069 238— 'V e h i c l e s W a n t e d -------------- l O S k TH-------------- 223— M i s c e l l a n e o u s 95 Firetvrd. Red. 6 cyt. auto loaded nxw groat. 66.000 mkea $5 000. Cal after 6pm. 407-323 2819. i— 'fr- i Business & Services Directory — i— 2 4 0 — B oat R en tals 23 5 — National Internet Access, |u*l $14 98/rhontfi or Bring 3 and ITa FREEI Wa feature last rekabto 56k dial up access waft nationwide coverage. Why pay more? Cal us al (366) 860-5240. or trek us on »ia wso ai: rrww pnm«r»tu*sn«t 2 8 7 -L a w n S e r v i c e s C A U Lawn lanrtoa Raaldanllaf A Commercial Lawn Cuffing. Chaapatl rt town! M assage Avalon Cantor IUM000013 Karan Chaftoroon LMT. IMA00I4491 Stress Managamanf 1400 S Park Ava . Sanford 407-3366007 312— T ree S er v ic e Tree Sarvica-NaO Firm Crow Leaders. Tree Tnmmara Top Pay. BanaMs. Drug Fraa, OL req. EOE Lawn Tree Sannca Inc 16063330737 What About Bob a Tree SarvioaT W* Accapl AR CrodU Cards. Tree Hfcmovai. Trvnmmg. Bobcat Svc. Firewood. Fro* Eakmalaa. Ucrtna A07- 2061976 318— W e ll D r il u n g Slava Yo u ng * Waif DrIWng. Inc •Rastoontia! *CommencaJ •AgncUkjraf Sarvxmg Tha Fkr* Cottary AraaStaca 1950 UC47219, Bondadrtnaurod 407 321 23561 VISA MASTER CARO 6432 or 407-3266730 d place NAM E: PHONE: * Ew A D D R ESS : L I subscribe to the Seminole Herald ( ) Yes ( ) No re----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - * . fo i W a iiw u m tip a s u ie M j $ 1 5 . 7 5 p e r m o n t h ........... 5 l i n e s / 3 m o n t h s $ 2 4 .7 5 p e r m o n th . .. . 1 0 lin e s / 3 m o n t h s $ 3 3 .7 5 p e r m o n th ... 1 5 lin e s / 3 m o n t h s ” Classified (407) 322-2611 �Page 8C Sunday. June 0.2002 T U t StMtNOLK HUULD F ood i C h arlie T rotter’s w orth a trip to the Windy City Wine and Food for 1998 and ave you ever want­ Best Restaurant in the United ed to go to the best States in 2000; Chicago restaurant in Tribune, Four Stars America — not just a (Highest rating). The good restaurant, not James Beard even a great restaurant Foundation just — but the best restau­ bestowed upon him rant in America? What the 2002 Outstanding would it be like? Service Award for all Could the food be that his charitable work. much better? Would Are you beginning to the service seem that Elizabeth see a pattern? much different? What Dougherty This is a surprisingkind of chef can envi­ Culinary ly low keyed elegance sion and maintain that about the restaurant. of excellence in Capers The foyer/ bar area is ig night after small. This reconvert­ night? Is it worth the ed townhouse has a clean, time and money to go there? crisp look with polished The answer to the last ques­ wood floors. tion is a resounding yes. Upon arrival you are greet­ Pinit, go to Chicago. From ed in the small but elegant downtown, take a cab ride foyer, where your coat can be along the western shore of checked, and after giving Lake Michigan for about 10 your name you are quickly minutes and you will soon escorted to your table in one arrive at a non pretentious of the three dining rooms, looking, renovated 1908 twoeach seating about 30 guests. story stone townhouse at 816 While reservations are sug­ Armitage, where you are gested at other restaurants, greeted by a discreet door­ here they are a necessity. If man who directs you up the you are trying for a weekend stairs to the entrance of you will need to plan 10 to 12 Charlie Trotter's — the best weeks in advance. After restaurant in America. I am not alone in this opin­ being led up the cozily nar­ ion. Chef Trotter has collected row stairway, replete with framed awards climbing the more awards than l have walls, w e were seated in one socks. A few notables arc: of the two elegant dining Mobile Travel Guide, Five rooms upstairs. Stars (highest rating); AAA Immediately, you will Five Diamonds (highest rat­ ing); and Wine Spectator, Best notice the absence of music and the absence of any artRestaurant in the World for H E The Art of Charlie Trotter Charlie Trotter work on the neutrally colored walls. This place is about experiencing food, not art and not music — food in all its simplicity and complexities. Then there are the perfectly dressed, perfectly mannered, people who help bring this experience to you. In other restaurants 1 might call them servers, here they are more your liaisons to the kitchen. They move about flawlessly in a strange ballet between tables, the kitchen, the wine cellars, all three, and any­ where else necessary to make your dining experience com­ plete. As a quick story, a wealthy foreign businessman was din­ ing near us when one of the staff noticed he was on a cell phone — and a very expen­ sive cell phone, computer monitor and all. While the tron was neither loud nor isterous, his dining partner was tactfully reminded that cell phones were simply not allowed. Quick. Decisive. Tactful. Nicely done. So what kind of food can you expect. It doesn't matter. When you go, all your expec­ tations will be surpassed. The ingredients are the highest quality available on the plan­ et, seriously. Whether it is line caught fish, heirloom toma­ toes — the produce is 90 per­ cent organic — or the freshest ahi tuna in the sea — it was certainly the best that I have ever had — each ingredient is the purest and freshest you will ever experience. Your first decision is which of the three menus you will have. Remember this is not your typical restaurant. You arc not choosing entrees and appetizers, you are choosing a dining experience of 10 to 12 perfectly blended small cours­ es. There is the kitchen table menu, the grand menu and the vegetable menu. If you book four to six months in K advance you and up to seven guests can actually eat in the immaculate kitchen, watching the entire symphony of chefs as they prepare all the meals for their guests. We had both the grand menu and the vegetable menu. I could go on and on about the freshest ahi with perfectly mixed spices, the 20 year old-tawny port that mixed perfectly with the mignardaise — assorted small dessert items that will have you sampling well past the rational point of fullness. Well, the dishes are con­ stantly changing according to what is freshest and what new combinations Charlie Trotter discovers. A few cur­ rent examples include Marinated Blue Fin Tuna with Cucumber and Wasabi, Broken Arrow Ranch Black Buck Antelope Rack and Loin with Red Wine Braised Artichokes, and Terrine of Citrus Cured Smoked Salmon. After dinner, I was given a tour of the kitchen, wine cel­ lars with more than 25,000 bottles and kitchen studio next door. The kitchens are state of the art with stoves that cost hundreds of thou­ sands of dollars, world class chefs working elbow to elbow, and a video system that keeps track of the food as it cooks. These cameras can zoom In on any dish at any time to see whether it is get­ ting too well done or not enough. Talk about quality control! While touring the studio kitchen, I ran into Charlie Trotter himself. As an examle of how busy his life is, he d just returned from Florida that afternoon and headed straight for the restau­ rant. He had been invited to our state by 400 Pizza Hut executives to give a seminar on how to take pizza to the next level of excellence and taste. With all the activity swirling about us, there is a calm that envelopes Charlie Trotter. He has a focus and intensity that I did not expect. When I asked him if he was just a little tired, he smiled that energetic smile that never quits and said, "It's just another day." I can tell you, it was not just another day for me. Charlie Trotter's is an experience not to be missed. £ U aibrth Dougherty is a number i/ the International o f Culinary rnfcssictutls an J the Florida Restaurant /Issurui/ien. She a currently rtrntvatitig a former bedanj-brnitfist in Sanford where she will teach classes and brgm a foundation la educate youngsters about food and food etufuette. Her IVV6 site is «■«•«’.theculinarycapers.com Cool o ff with summertime tomato treat T b m a t o season is here. I and summer is plump ripe with fresh recipe Ideas from the garden. Enjoy a juicy ripe tomato Iresh from the vine. Or, combine a lew tomatoes with a crisp cucumber, a crunchy red pepper, scaHons, gartc and seasonings, and vottl — a refreshing summer gazpecho la ready to serve. Try this tasty ch*ed soup recipe, courtesy of "Saved By Soup: More Than 100 Detdoue Low-Fat Soup Recipes to Eat and Enjoy Every D ay (Morrow), by Juclth Barrett. The Beet Qazpecho Makes 6 servings Realy ripe tomatoes are essenttai to this soup. • 3 medksn-etre ripe toma­ toes (about 2 pounds), seeded and cut Into chunks • 1 large cucumber, peeled, cut in half lengthwise, seeded and cut into 1-inch pieces •1 medium-size red bell pepper, seeded and cut into 1inch pieces • 1 scallion, white and green parts, cut into 1-inch pieces • 1 small dove garlic •1 tablespoon red wine vine- 9ar . • 1 2 cup tomato jutco • Salt and freshly ground black pepper Combine the tomatoes, cucumber, bet pepper, scallion and garlic in a food processor or blender and process until smooth. Add the vinegar and tomato juice and continue pro­ cessing until thoroughly com­ bined with the vegetable puree. Transfer the soup to a bowl and season with saA and pepper to taste. Refrigerate until thor­ oughly chilled. Check the sea ­ sonings before serving. Serve in chiSed bowis. Nutritional information per serving: Calories 48, Fat 0.6 grams Cool oft this summer with a refreshing bowl of garpacho soup, full of flavortul. plump, ripe toma­ toes Iresh from the garden. H awkins-----C o n tin u e d fro m P age 7 C McKinizie, Ammie DeBose, Gloria Long, tX*bra Stallworth, Nicola Carter, and Minister Eva Phillips. The Women of Purpose Ministry of New Bethel Baptist Church is designed to meet the complex needs of today's women. Women especially need one another's encourage­ ment prayers and guidance. Our goal is to bring together women of all ages and stages for edification and service opportunities. As women grow and mature in Godliness, they are better equipped to nurture and serve in their families, enrich the church and evangel­ ize their communities. It was an evening that cele­ brated a unique bond. Rev. William Lewis, Pastor. Spiritual Enriching Week will be held from June 10 through June 14, at 7JO p.m., nightly with a revival at Christian Fellowship Baptist Church, 1701 Bell Avenue. Rev. Arthur Graham of the St. Miry's Baptist Church is the Evangelist. Rev. Otis C. Raines, Pastor. 1 recently received the mes­ sage of the passing of the Rev. Buck Jones, May. 10,2002. A former Sanfonlite and graduate of Cnxims Academy, his funer­ al was Saturday, May 18 at 11 a.m. at Pilgrim Congregational Church, St. Louis, Missouri i A V Q 0 1 en v a a n aioN iw as a m 0 1 a a ia o s a n s e n v a a n abv |/\| a w n a m 1 3 9 r * �1 I III S i \11 \< »l | 11 ! R \! n ___u ___U : », , I. II Section C I n s id e ; Sunday Religion 4C-5C Doris Dietrich 3C Marva Hawkins 7C June 9, 2002 m m fa v o r it e B y M ichelle Je rla United States. “We have friends in South Carolina, and when we went to the States to eventy-five years ago, Edwin attend their wedding, I got to experience E. Perkins, owner o f Perkins the wonder of Kool-Aid," Ericsson said. Products Co., had a problem. "I brought loads home." H is m ost popular invention, a Since the soft drink isn't sold in soft drink syrup called "Fruit Sweden, Ericsson said she relies on the Smack," was becoming a Internet to restock her shipping nightmare. Tne m w m h Kool-Aid supply. synip that cam e in six fla\ . >. She isn't the only one. vors was sold In fragile 4~ ■ There are dozens of webounce glass bottles, which k. B sites dedicated to the had a tendency to break or drink. Many are devoted leak when' shipped. ' B to trading, selling and colAn inventor by trade, lecting Kixil-Aiii merchan­ Perkins' solution to the t 'll f d ise — from the original problem was to come up Kool-Aid frosted glass with another invention. He pitchers of the 1450s to the simply transformed Fruit various merchandise sold in Kool-Aid Man's. Smack into a concentrated m K Jim Moffett of Valley powder, packaged it in envelopes, and changed-the J Springs Calif., started name to Kool-Ade (which d [ J drinking Kool-Aid in the was soon changed to the 1940s. Although he rarely modern-day spelling Kooldrinks it now, he became a Edwin E. Perkins Aid). Kool-Aid collector in Inventor of KooFAid Launched in 1927, the March 2000. soft drink mix became a huge success, IVvo years later, he said the most both in the United States and Latin prized possession in his collection is a America. At 10 cents an envelope, KoolKool-Ade packet from 1927. The most Aid continued to grow in popularity, unusual b a 1939 Kool-Aid sales manuespecially during the Great Depression when the beverage was considered an For people who may not have a lot of affordable luxury. money to spend on Kool-Aid merchan­ In 1953, Perkins retired and sold his dise, the company has a long tradition company, including Kool-Aid, to of offering free items to kids (and General Foods Corporation, which adults) who save up Kool-Aid packages merged with Kraft in 1988. The Koolor points. From a beanie cap in the 1930s Aid tradition continued, and today there to a Kool-Aid Atari Game in the 1980s, are more than 20 flavors of the soft drink See Kool-Aid, Page 2C sold in more than 50 countries through­ out the world. Although Kool-Aid b one o f the most recognizable beverages in ihe world, not every one has easy access to it. Helene Ericsson of Um ea, Sweden, discovered the fruity drink M >^ during a vbit to the Managing Editor KooFAid envelope 1954 LeMOM LIM e /, AfO* K p olflfd lcA4 Kool-Ald envelope 1979 JCc/Ajd Kool-Ald envelope 1989 Kool-Aid Man literally crashed onto the scene in 19/5. In (he tirst ever KooI-AkI -" Man commercial, two thirsty , children at a bowling alley seek Instant refreshment by yslling 'Hey. Kool-Aid I* Kool-Aid Man makas his soon to be lamous entrance by smashing through Ihs bowling alley wall and shouting *Oh Yeah!’ In tha same year, 'Advertising Age* ranked the Kool-Aid Man commercial as one of Ihe lop too commercials ol 197S. Since that yaar, Kooi-Ald Man has started in dozens ol commercials. He's even stepped out ol ihe television screen and become a Hollywood celebrity when. In 2000. he participated In a lootpnnt ceremony at Mann's Chinese Theatre. He also appears on the soil drink's packets, making him one ol Ihe nation's most popular mascots turns 75 Kool-Aid Facts •KooFAid wa* Inverted in 1927 in Kaeflno, Nab. The six original Havocs include cherry, grape, lemorvlme, oryige, raspbony and strawberry, Today, the soft drink mix is available in 22 flavors. The most popular are: 3. Grape 4. Cherry 5. Orange •According to the 2000 Kraft Foods Share ot Intake t a i KooFAjd b the No. 1 mod consumed beverage by children and the No. 3 mod consumed beverage overall. •Approximately 000 million packages ol KooFAid are sold each year, which means 25 packages ol KooFAid are sokfevery second. •During summer, more than 225 rnHon gallons are consumed by children, which means 26 gaflons are consumed every sec­ ond during Ihe summer season. •In addition to the United States, KooFAid is avail­ able in Aruba, Canada, China, Egypt, India, Saudi Arabia and more than 50 �Page 2C Sunday. June 0.2002 T m S eminole H exald K o o l-A id --------- r Contianed tn m Pag* 1C To honor 75 years of making kids and their parents happy, the Hastings Museum in Hastings, Neb., is dedicating a permanent exhibit in summer to portray the Kool-Aid story. People wanting to learn everything they can on the seven-decade-old drink can visit the 'B irth p la ce o f KoolA id ,' the city where Perkins first mixed his first batch of the drink. Items on exhibit will include dif­ ferent varieties o f Kool-Aid sold through the years, including Kool-Aid bubblegum and ice cream mix. kids can still send away for a vari­ ety of items just by drinking a favorite childhood drink. Kool-Aid, however, isn't just for drinking. During the 1990s, children began to realize the pow­ dered-soft drink made a perfect temporary hair dye. The trend caught on, and teens and preteens everywhere were donning shades of grape, strawberry and lemon-lime in their hair. Kool-Aid is also an ingredient in several food recipes, including Angel Cake. 'l l * APPLIANCE STORE, Inc. 153 W SR. 434'WintH Springs | 407-327-3344 i ■r * < |• Kool-Aid Angel Cake Prep Time: 20m inuln Total Time: 1 hour 20 minute* Serves: 12 Ingredients • 1 pkg. (16 oz.)angel food cake mix • 1/4 cup Kool-Aid Orange Flavor Sugar-Sweetened Soft Drink Mix • 1 tub (8 oz.) Cool Whip Whipped Topping, thawed * • * , * Preparation Prepare cake mix as directed on package for 10-inch tube pan, adding drink mix before beating ingredients. Bake and cool as directed on package. Top each serving with whipped topping. Garnish with fresh fruit. Great Substitute: Substitute KoolAid grape or lemonade flavor sugarSweetened soft drink mix fo r orange flavor drink m ix: Kool-Aid Milkshake Prep Time: 5 minutes ,i tintots^MmjAteUeUt f ' Serves: 5 Ingredients • 3 cups milk • 1 pt. (2 cups) vanilla ice cream, softened • 1/2 cup Kool-Aid SugarSweetened Soft Drink Mix, any flavor Preparation lla c c milk, ice cream and drink mix in blender container; cover. Blend on high speed until smooth. Serve at once or refrigerate and blend before serving. Since /V7V S O U T H E R N D IS T R IB U T O R S Of Orlando, Inc. P.O. Box 1057 106 S . Palmetto Ave. T I L E I N S T O C K , dui u, Sanford, Florida 32771 30,000 SF Locally Owned 8 0 ,0 0 0 S F SAM E DAY APPROVAL IN M OST C A SE S Hours Monday • Friday 9:00 a m. lo 5:00 p.m. W rtw tty e r MaWied Set (407) 3 22 -20 83 • (407) 322-2084 Sanford Barber Shop •40,000 S F 5 9 0 04.«. P E R S O N A L L O A N S UP T O $2,500 . Serving T he Sanford, L a k e M ary a n d D eltona A rea I ■ Total Time: 5 minutes / Seminole Loan Corporation 11 Ho. f tr r u t j oortfrigm lon l I ijr. firmly oilekiltf/D \ J f ' For more information iri the exhibit, visit www-hastingsmuseum.org > 9 0 t a . it. W« Accept Now O utlet In S a n fo rd 3 1 5 9 O rlando Dr. 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -0 2 2 7 K M M IM I* 5.00 H aircuti l^ftibhghfwWWEttlfcBWi I llN fck leiW IW lB g H IhfhMLIiME M N E W C U S TO M E R S P E C IA L l M U n B M S to n MON, TUE, WED, & THUR 8 am lo 12 noon Only Alkrii$riCe*ttr S ee Donna or Peggy Canefo(H»yl7-32iH»y<34 Regular Hair Cut $8.00 Flat-Topa & Sty lea $10.00 417-3314400 H ours: 8 -6 M o n -S a t 2 0 2 1 F re n ch Avo., S an fo rd to 1174314711 (407) 302-8088 mkractordican NEW HOURS Open I Day* A W*tk Mon-Sat 107 Opening For B a r b e r s - B e s l Pay LAKEM ARYHERALD * Sutscrbe to THE SEMINOLE IIER .UD Today I GREAT DAYS! 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Suite 102 Clermont, FL34711 352-243-8117 IN torq af n *anty a * tnportrt teuu* M ilKMt aal fei <a* a^vtmng •don roe im.Ce a lw t) land p* to vlW riareuften tod ay M^ution andodthmci I G et the Lake Mary H erald S ubscribe to the S eminole H erald TODAY! �T he SCm in o u H ekald Sunday. June 0.3002 Page 7C Dedication service held at Deltona sanctuary site Greater Faith African St. James, Grant Chapel, Methodist Episcopal Church Allen Chapel AME Church, came into existence on with Sylvia Stallworth, August 15,1999. The church Theresa Richardson and was formed through ............................ Rudy Henderson at the will of Almighty the consoles. The spir­ God, the visions and it was indeed high, prayers of Bishop led by Bishop Adams, Frank Cummings, Orlando District who has been suc­ ► > f Presiding Elder Kennon, Pastors ceeded by the Senior Bishop John Hurst Melvin Bell, Jimmie Adams, District Howard, Robert Elder Leroy Kennon, Jackson, Kevin Sims, Conference and Charles Graham, Marva District clergy, the Hekekiah Ross, H aw kins Raymond Stallworth, membership and friends. * w w w ” • " Reginald Johnson, Robert Smith and Presiding The Rev. Caroline D. Shine was ordained a deacon, and Elder Mainer. was serving at Sanford's St. Words of welcome were James AME Church. The Rev. given by Deltona Commissioner William Shine received approval to start Greater Faith, having Harvey and Darry Evans, nothing more than a pastor's Mayor of the City of Oak appointment and her faith in Hill. God. She and eight members After a spirit-filled solo, established the church in the Bishop Adams brought September 1999. the message o f the hour. This The first lay member was historical occasion and mes­ . Fannie Miller, who, along sage from the Holy word will forever remain in the hearts, with Pastor Shine and 18 souls and minds of the wor­ other members have begun and are still doing a great shipers. We were reminded deal of work for the Master. that with God all things are The church, says Pastor possible and nothing comes Shine, continues to experi­ easy. We must work for the ence a strong commitment success of all we ask for. and a close fellowship. The service of dedication was held at the site of the 10 Through the strong guid­ ance, assistance and leader­ acres located on Debary/ ship of Senior and Presiding Enterprise Road. . Bishop John Hurst Adams Grant Chapel choir ren­ and presiding Elder Leroy dered music, with the bishop, pre^idjng elders and pastors members and su p p o rters turning anovets of dirt at the site. Special thanks to all who have purchased 10 acres of helped make this a great land in Deltona where they plan to build a sanctuary and blessed day. If you wish to make a donation to the other buildings for the fur­ Greater Faith AME Church thering of the Master's min­ Ministry, mail to P.O. Box istry of Greater Faith AME 470530, Lake Monroe, Fl. Church. The vision is to min­ 32747 or phone 386-532-9129. ister to the Lake Monroe E-mail Sunshine43aig.net Deltona areas, providing a website family experience for www.Greaterfaithministries.o Christians through the wordrd. To God be the Glory for centered preaching and teaching. the great things He has done. Pastor Shine reminds all that the mission of Greater Faith AME Church will be to "Encouraged in Heart, minister to the spiritual, United in Love" was the theme of the annual Motherintellectual, physical and emotional needs, and envi­ Daughter Banquet, spon­ ronmental needs of all, by sored by the Women of ■spreading Christ’s liberation Purpose of New Bethel gospel through words and Missionary Baptist Church on Saturday, June 1. deeds. Saturday, May 25, was Over 100 mothers, daugh­ indeed a historical day for ters, grandmothers, aunts and sisters enjoyed an the pastor, members and friends as Bishop Adams, Dr. evening of love, fellowship Dollie Adams, Episcopal and fun. Guests were treated Supervisor and the clergy of to a photo session of their the local area churches were choice, dressed in semi-for­ given leadership to the wor­ mal or church dress. ship and dedication services. The Esteemed Presiding Officer of the occasion. Elder The worship experience was led by Elaine Turner with a Gonene S. Pearson was pre­ mass choir of Greater Faith, sented by the Esteemed President Dorothy McKinzie. Setting the atmosphere of the evening w as Esteemed Perforating A rtist Tamiya Johnson wno danced the cre­ ative expression to the music "A Place In m y Heart" from the Bounds o f Blackness. Musical renditions by the Esteemed Mother-Daughter ensemble were enjoyed throughout the evening. Girl Talk w as given by Elder Pearson. Minister Eva Scott Phillips, Advisor of the Esteemed Women of Puipose gave the blessing of the fel­ lowship meal. After a delicious dinner catered by Ernie Clubreath, the attendees heard the rendi­ tion of “My Tribute, to God be the Glory," by the ensem­ ble. The Esteemed Young Lady Nicole Carter gave away door prizes as guests continued the evening. Closing remarks were given by Esteemed Vice ■ —■—* —*— i - i.i — n*t i i l»-« f l pfiOiu Dy ■ K■arvi in*w nini Deltona Mayor John Maislarczyk, left, and Pastor Caroline D. Shine of Greater Faith AME Church, listen to Bishop John H. Adams during the dedication service. President Betty Smith, with the closing selection, "To God by the Glory". Thanks to chairman Sherlyn Brinson, Dorothy McKinizie, Ammie DeBose, Gloria Long, Debra Stallworth, Nicola Carter, and See Hawkins, Page SC Two new reasons to come out and play N o w more than ever, it's worth the drive fo O tlando! Because W e i 'n W ild is rocking with a thrilling new ride, The Storm, and a completely renovated and expanded Kids' Park. Best of all, the whole park is yours all d ay for just $ 2 1 with proof of Florida residency! * Plus Tai Per Penon 521 Adult or Chid With Florida ID 6 2 0 0 INTERNATIONAL DRIVE O R LAN D O , f l 3 2 B 1 9 1407) 3 5 1 - 1 8 0 0 w w w w e in w tld .co m 'N or kjId on Memorial Day H*f»1d photo by U uvi HawkJtu Presiding Elder Leroy Kennon, left, Joh n Manier, Bishop John Adam s and Pastor Caroline Shine are photographed al tho 10-acre site. G et the Lake Mary Herald Subscribe to the S eminole Herald TODAY! �Page 6C Sunday. June 0.2002 Th x Skhinoli Hualo Lizards: An important part of Florida’s ecosystem Lizards make up one of the most diverse and suc­ cessful groups of modem reptiles. They occur in an incredible variety of habitats, and their bodies are well adapted to climb trees, glide through the air, burrow in the soil, or race along the ground. Lizards feed mostly on insects and other small invertebrates, making them economically important to man as natural pest controls. They play an important role in the survival of many larg­ er lizards, birds, mammals, and snakes since they depend on the availability of lizards as food. Lizards We call lizards any reptile with four legs, scaly skin and long tails including anoles, geckos, and skinks. Some types of lizards even resem­ ble snakes. Unlike snakes, lizards have eyelids that blink, tongues that are not forked, and ear openings. Fortunately Florida lizards are not poisonous. Anoles Anoles are the most com­ monly seen lizards in Florida. Most people call anoles "chameleons" due to the green anole's ability to change color; however, anoles are only distantly related to the chameleon, and in fact are more closely related to the iguana. Anoles are small lizards that are adept at climbing trees, shrubs, fences and walls. They are frequently seen basking in the su n or hunt­ ing insects around Florida homes. They do not chew their food but swallow it whole. Male anoles have a large throat fan that is often displayed, along with “push-ups" and head-bobbing behav­ iors when they court or defend territories. Florida has only 1 native species o f anole. the green anole. They measure about 5-8 inches long and have the ability to changes color from green to brown. They can be distinguished from exotic anoles by its long pointed snout and the pinkish throat fan of the male. Anoles lay their tiny white eggs in moist pLices, which m ay include the soil around your potted plants. Anoles shed their skin, but the old skin does not come off in one place like that of a snake. Color Changes The green an ole can change color from green to brown and vice versa, such changes are stimulated by their surroundings, tempera­ ture and em otions. A hor­ mone called "intermedin" secreted by the pituitary gland is responsible for these changes. The bloodstream carries this hormone to special color cells where it causes changes in the concentration of pig­ ments. As expected, the pitu­ itary gland is near the part of the anole's brain responsible for emotions. When anoles are on green vegetation or light background they arc colored green. As they move to a darker background their skin turns brown. When tcmratures are over degrees F, they tend to remain • • • • green, but cold weather makes them turn brown. K Geckos Geckos arc stout lizards that are well adapted for climbing. If you notice lizards around your home at night they arc probably geck­ os. They have big catlike eyes for hunting at night, with pupils that contract to slits in the daylight and wide in the dark. Many geckos have adapted to living in, on, or around houses since these attract insects, their favorite prey. The gecko returns this favor by keeping our neigh­ borhood pests under control. it is amazing to watch a gecko in action. With adhe­ sive toe pads it can run over a windowpane and across a ceiling as if to defy gravity! If this climbing skill is not enough to keep from being caught by a predator, the gecko can escape by retying on its ability to shed its tall in an instant. This escape mechanism is used so often LM Flag Day celebration set fo r this Friday it is almost impossible to find an adult with its origi­ nal tail. The reef gecko is Florida's smallest native lizard, reaching a maximum length of 2 inches. The head and body are brown, and the scales arc keeled, giving it a rough appearance. It is easy to tell the female from the male by the 2 yel­ low stripes she has behind her head. There will be a Flag Day Cerebration at Lake Mary City Hall on Friday, June 14 beginning at 6 p.m. The fes­ tivities will start with a flag ceremony followed by a flag retirement ceremony and singing. The celebration is free and open to the pub­ lic. For more information, contact Peggy Wolfe at 407327-8207. Skinks Skinks arc smooth, shiny, active lizards that may be seen scurrying quickly along the ground in search of insects. At first glance they may resemble small snakes due to their tiny limbs and cylindrical bodies. To escape from predators trying to catch them, skinks have tails that break off easily. The tail continues moving as an additional distraction while the skink runs away. Some species also have tails that arc a brighter color than their bodies, good lures to keep predators from attacking their heads. Skinks arc among Ihe few lizards to demonstrate any parental care. The female skink will guard her eggs after laying them, sometimes remaining coiled around them, until they hatch. AJ F m f It Stfnloolt County Urban Horticulturist. InquMtt mty bo (Srtctod to Mm it ttw Cooporattvt btafNion •orvtet, ISO W. County Homo Rood. Sanford. Ft 32173 or phono MS-tSM . All Sami r>olt County Coopontlvo • Eilanalon torvlcoi tro opon to oil fOBonHatt of toco, color, M l, handicap or national origin. L n a n e s rtarnwrCK A retirement party was recently held tor Dr. Charles W. Hardwick at the Best Western Mariner Hotel on Lake Monroe. Bom in Stokim, Ala., on June 3. 1931, he first estabSshed a medical practice in Sanford in 1960. He formed a partnership with Dr. Gary W. S n d in 1977, which remained until his retirement. Celebrating with Hardwick wore his wife, Bernadette, and children Martha. Charles Jr., and Dan Lake M ary W om an’s Club celebrates its 40th anniverThe May meeting of the Lake Mary Woman's Club wasn't just any meeting. It ......................... was the cele­ bration of the club's 40th anniversary. As part of the celebration. Mayor Thom Greene attended the meeting and Mary...................read a very ROWCII special • • • • • « * • proclama­ tion. The Prreclamation designated May 22,2002, as WWednesday, f Like Mary Woman's Club Appreciation Day in ihe City of Lake Mary. Florida Zoo for the adop­ tion of Maude and Mary (Asian ele­ phants), $500 to Canine Companions and $750 for a scholarship to a New Directions stu­ dent at Seminole 1i----I -« - *-- * - fc.. . 11---- ** rncua pnoio uy iwwwm Community Jeanio Imes. Director of SCO’s New Directions; College. This Jenna Hunter, Scholarship Recipient and Lois year's scholar­ Jackson, outgoing Education Chairman for the Lake ship went to Mary Woman's Club. Jenna Hunter. As part of their 40th There are a lot o f reasons Anniversary Celebration, the for the city to show their appreciation for the club. Each club had a very special mem­ ory book made. The book is a year, the Member Biography. Each Lake Mary member answered a special Woman's questionnaire about them­ Club raises selves including (heir "Best money, not Lake Mary Woman's Club for them­ Memories". For Audrey selves, but for others. Buchanan, who, to everyone's The. year, the chagrin is leaving the club ihis year, her best memories money they raised went were ihe two Christmas to some truly luncheons she chaired. At the luncheons, Audrey was able special to get the board to let (heir organiza­ tions. The hair down and perform for the other members. One of the club donated performances, a Kazoo band SUM*) to the presentation wilh reindeer Samaritan ears, is still talked about to Home, S100 to Missing this day! (it was the fondest Hprald phots by U*ry Rowell memory for several mem­ Children, Mayor Thom Greene presenting proclamation to bers!) Jeanette Schwabi's best $125 to the Bonme Preston, outgoing Vice President and Lois memory was digging through Central Jackson, incoming President. the dumpster with Diane Turtle at the Spring Brunch to recover a serving dish that was accidentally thrown out. Margaret Schwallio's best memory was whe i Yvonne Portais put coffee creamer on someone's spaghetti instead of cheese at one of the Italian Feasts! For many of the mem­ bers, the best memory is the friends they have made. As always, the May meeting is when the new officers are installed. The new officers for the upcoming year are: Lois Jackson, president; Ethel Carlson, first vice president; Charlene Miller, third vice president; Alice Moughton, treasurer; Arliss Dean, record­ ing secretary and Wanda Santoro, corresponding secre­ tary. Don’t miss our -» ■ ■ ANF0RD MAIN STREET FARMER’S MARKET M A G N O L IA S Q U A R E O N F IR S T S T R E E T EVERYTUESDAY. L IV E E N T E R T A IN M E N T • F R U IT S • V E G G I E S • PLANTS • AND M ORE Fo r More Information Call (407) 322-5600 J l ’q jjl V Sanford Main S tr««r, Inc SonfanT. T h « HiiTarK H u rt Of 3*nwia4« Canty G et the Lake Mary H erald S ubscribe to the S eminole H erald TODAY! �T T he S eminole H eiu ld Sunday. June 0.2002 Page 3C Board honors retiring president at luncheon Traditionally, after a presiwelcomed the women, dent of the Woman's Club of An antique pot of steam* Sanford Inc. has served a ing tea graced each table two-year term, she is ......................... which was centered with an arrangement honored at a lunch­ of Sica's home- grown eon, given by the roses. The tables were SWC Board of set with an eclectic Managers. Onlookers on Park assortment of fine Avenue, May 29, may china. Guests were offered Continental have wondered what on earth was going Chicken or Crab Quiche topped off on at Sica Nacu's D o ris Rose Cottage Tea with chocolate D ie tric h Room. Fashionablysquares laced with dressed women chocolate sauce and began arriving before noon freshly whipped cream. Board members presented to honor Betty jack, presi­ Betty with a lovely gold dent of the club for the past charm bracelet much to her two years. delight and surprise. She in President Jack has had an turn gave each board mem­ eventful and exciting two years. During her tenure, the ber an ornate hand-sculpted and hand-painted picture club has raised thousands of frame as a gift memento. dollars which has been Other board members reverted back to the commu­ attending were: Phyllis nity. As the club year draws Hodge, Peggy Mergo, Linda to a close, 12 charitable organizations have been pre­ Sparrow, Roberta Zittrower, sented monetary contribu­ Carol Kirchhoff, Doris tions and two deserving Dietrich, Marty Colegrove, Jane Saxon, Toby Troutman, women have been awarded scholarships to keep them in Frances Mitchell, Carol the classroom. The Dennison, Wilma Heaton, Foundation for Seminole Phyllis Senkarik, Libby County Public Schools Inc. Prevatt and Betty D. Smith. has also received a contribu­ tion. Brunson-Christman Ongoing projects of the Vows Exchanged club include SafeHouse of Ann Newkirk has Seminole, a facility for returned from South abused spouses, and the Carolina where she spent a Hacienda Girls Ranch, a month carrying out the tra­ home for neglected girls. As ditional duties as mother of - the club not under way la s t.— the bride. .f a ll, m em bers-t*»UW U llu f . iking a contribution to the September 11 Disaster Fund. An annual event that the club sponsors is honoring the Sanford Police Officer of the Year and the Sanford Firefighter of the Year. Members also give the Salvation Army a hand ring­ ing bells and collecting money during the holiday season. After working hard for two years, it was about time for a little rest and relaxation as the women savored the Old World ambience of the charming tea room. Guests were greeted at the door by Mindy Tooley, second vice president and luncheon host­ ess. The red rose is the club flower and Mindy sent out beautiful hand-written invi­ tations inscribed with roses. A red rose place card also identified the guests' seating arrangement. Before the luncheon got under way, Mindy warmly Indoors. However, the sun came shining brightly through just in time to spread a few of the decora­ tions at vantage points. Ann said they didn't nave time to set out all of the decorations after the rain, but everything "turned out fine." Debbie was brought up in Sanford and was graduated from Seminole High School. She is the daughter of Ann Newkirk of Sanford and Jill and C.C. Freeman of Atoka, Tenn. Roger is the son of Janet and Dreyfus Brunson of Sumter. The Rev. Thomas Comer performed the 6 p.m. cere­ mony right on schedule. Tyler Christman, son of the bride, gave his mother in marriage and Ambra Christman attended her mother as maid of honor. The father of the bridegroom served his son as best man R og er Q. Brunson and Debbie Freem an Christmarj recently exchanged vows during a ceremony In South Carolinff- Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom’s sister and brother-in-law, Debbie and William Crandall. After a honeymoon to Amelia Island the newly­ weds are making their fiome in Sumter. Let Us Do Your W e d d in g belts tdng o n May 18 in an outdoor setting that was built on love in its purest form. The brideroom, Roger G. Brunson, uilt a gazebo at his home where he and the girl of his dreams, Debbie Freeman Christman, exchanged their I do's. Mounds of delectable, southern fare were prepared by family members and friends for the reception which also featured southern hospitality supreme. The bride's bouquet was handfashioned by the bride­ groom's mother as well as the tiered wedding cake which was beautifully deco­ rated by the bridegroom's sister, Debbie Crandall. The decorations, including boxes of puffy bows, wedding bells, cascades and garlands of flowers and potted plants, were waiting to show off their beauty. Heavy rains on the wed­ ding day nearly caused the wedding to be moved Residential Our Specialty UcMMd •Bonded • Insured deep”clean special HOUSE CLEANING 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath 2 Hour Cleaning w/coupon ^NoKSoodwj>IfX2T2 We Do It All!! CALL TODAY! Including • RESIDENTIAL • OFFICES • DUSTING* VACUUMING • APARTMENTS • COMMER­ • MOPPING/WAXING FL00RS| CIAL • PREMIUM CLEANING • CEILING FANS • EXCELLENT SERVICE • ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED • AFFORDABLE RATES INSIDE & OUT • NEW CONSTRUCTION • CHANGE DIRTY LINENS J '* 2 5 % O F f ” W INDOW PACKAGES WITH COUPON 25% OFF 1st TIME SERVICE •LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER •MUST PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF SERVICE •NOT GOOOWITM ANY OTHER OfFER •WITH COUPON ONLY NIAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN 401-324-1111 Harald photo by Tommy Vlncanl Mindy Tooley. Sanford Woman's Club second vice president and luncheon hostess, presents outgoing president Betty Jack with a gold charm bracelet. We Serve Sanford, Lake Mary, All Seminole County & surrounding areas. G et the Lake Mary H erald S ubscribe to the S eminole Herald TODAY! �Page 4C Sunday. June9. 2002 T he S eminole H erald C hurch N otes Jackson To B e Honored Charles Jackson, minis­ ter of music at St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church and assistant director of the City o f Sanford Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Celebration Choir, will be honored for his dedicated service and contributions to the Sanford, Daytona and Central Florida com­ munities. The event will take place 6:30 p.m. Saturday, June 8, at St. Matthew Baptist Church located on Main Street. Jackson has served as musician and gospel music event organizer for the Central Florida area for more than 25 years. He will be leaving this sum­ mer to pursue a m aster's in divinity degree at the Interdenomination Theological Center and Emory University Chandler School of Theology in Atlanta. Entertainment at the event will include The House of Refuge Ministries, St. Matthew Mass Choir, First Shiloh Mass Choir, Morning Glory, Word of Life Church of God in Christ, the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Celebration Choir, Robert Ronsby and Jennifer Myles , of Atlanta, Shamika Hardaway, St. James AME Choir, H ickory Avenue Church o f God, soloist Bryon Deese and Allen Chapel AME Church Choir. For more information, contact Dorothy Guess at 407-328-8847. Vacation Bible School Wekiva Presbyterian Church, located at 211 Wekiva Springs Lane in Longwotxi, h i scheduled Vacation Bible School for the week of June 17 through June 21, from 9 a.m. to 1230 p.m. each day. Men's Banquet Seminole Community Church, located at 5070 Orange Blvd., in Sanford, will have a Men's Banquet Friday, June 14, in the evening. Music, testimonies and food will highlight the event. The guest speaker is Christian comedian Charles Wesley Marshall, a nationally known humorist. PALMKTTO AVSNUfl BAPHBT CHURCH 2626 Pelmeiio Awe. Senlont FL 32773 Rev RonWMamt Senior Peeter ScoffTbdd f iw te rt Patera aanpaon E w a n rE raaaor Kamy f f l m School PraxapM Sunday Service* • Earty Worahtp 6 45am •Sunday School 1000 a m •Morning Worahtp Sen** 1100 p m • jEtranm g Fem ffy Servic e 6 00 p m W adn aadR f 84tn4oap A w an e Q u b tor C N tta n 700pm Teen Maat nq 700 p m AdUlttbteStudy 1 Prayer 7 0 0 p m ”Tha Famffy PrtanMy Church* alee home of Uberty ChrHtten Scheol 4 yeeri * 12th frmffe First United Methodist Church Sanford Jim Bradshaw, Pastor FVIST BAPTW T CHURCH OP SANTORO 519 S Park Awe Sanford. FL 407 322-6041 Rav. R e * B lythe Interim Sr. Paalor R ev Tom Sm ffh P aadonf C are flow R icha rd W ag oner Mutec D vectra M e rt W tee m e YduVl M n e k a r A dam W ffo w Youth Inem S und ay S chool 8:15 a m S und ay M orning W o rth ? 1030 a m S und ay E ven ing W orship 6 00 p m W ed. AclhteM e Ira m l a g e * 600p m N uraary Provided a B A R N E S H E A T IN G & A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G A AW m A K COMPLETE SYSTEMS •ADO ONS FREE ESTIMATES •SERVICE ALL BRANOS RESIOCNT1AL ANO COMMERCIAL ■HCAT PUMP EXPERTS' STATE CERT *CAC036824 9 1 5 W . 2 n d S t 3 2 3 -3 5 1 7 SANFORD j 2 07 E . 25th SI. 3 2 1 -O M 3 LONGW OOD H w y. 434 A 427 f H l W l W l f l C I m ||AE CASSELBERRY W inter Park Or. 33S-73SS BA R R EL & BEVERLY TRANSM ISSIONS SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE Prs-KtxxS thru 121h grade “A M inistry o t C hurch o t O od o ! S a n tittf A BEKA Curriculum 803 W. 22nd S L. Sanford • 321-2723 DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF 2 0 9 W . 25th S tre e t S s n fo rd , F L JIM R O W E \ \ /D ia m o n d Glass Com pany, I n c 3 2 3 -2 9 9 9 LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED RON RUSSI S STAFF 2 6 2 9 I r o q u o la A v e . ■ 3 2 2 -2 0 7 0 BRISSON FU N E R A L H O M E COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT O R "SHORTV SMITH ANO ROBERT 1. BRISSON 9th S L e n d L a u re l A v e . S a n fo rd * 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 U Ski 6 30 AM •7 PM IIS £ FIRST S T , SANTORO T H E M cK IB B IN For Your Ad To Appear A G E N C Y In T h i s S p a c e IN SU RA N C E C a ll T e d a t 1 1 4 N . P A R K A V E ., S A N .'O R D M 1 iiiit-r.il K O O O D H o m e fY E A Sunday S e rflC ** Holy E u c fw itt 1 0 0 a m. Sunday School (a l a g e *) 900 a m Sung E u c fw ts i 10 00 a m iN unm y at bom .m rm **} W eekday Ho#y Eucharwt Service* Tuesday 1 2 0 0 noon W ednesday 700 p m Thuradmy 1 30 • m frtd a y 1 2 0 0 noon The Difference • W orth The Dtetence Assembly Of God FAMILY WOfttHlP C C N TM Tem porarily m eaftng al C antro C nakano OaOtoa 2 013 S O rtm n d o O n v e S ankont F t 32773 407 3 2 2 8222 Loca la d nasi to Good S hephard Lulhenn Church Jeff Kimff Paalor Sunday W orship Service 800pm . Tueedey Sarvtce 7 00 p m P rogram s lo r b o y * A gala W VKIVA A S 6C M 8LV O f OOO 1675 Draon Rd Longw ood, FL 32771 407-774-0777 O rag F ta a n m paalnr Sunday Service* 6.15 m m and 1 045 a m, Sunday School 6 30 p m M tid te School 1045 p m N uraery Provided [407)XXHBe0 FOOO SERVICE EOUPUENT FAX (407) 333-*32* W •Comp4>!> Furxrjl Sarvfcn •Cremation • Madura 8 Monument* •Prurrangamantl M l 1. JUrgert 8 M . , lairtert 3ZT7J 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 C 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 i 3 2 2 -0 3 3 1 ( i l t A TRAOCDONAi. EP16COPAL 6T. A L B A * 8 ANGLICAN CATHCDftAL 3346 W S fl * 2 t ( M m A * ) (1>4 Mae off G raenew ey . SR 417 Qcvng East) Oviedo, H onda 4 0 7 *5 7 -2 3 7 8 t ® l Book 01 C om m on P r t y v PEST CONTROL ^ "Smtunft One Stop Gloss Shop' 306 P*im«4lo Avwnuw •Sanford, FL 32771 4077121-2360 •Faa: 407/130-1602 COMMERCIAL •RB8BCMT1AL m Anglican CENTRAL SYSTEM S S .E ., INC. COMMUCtALdHDUSTMAL RERUGEMTION ICS cun* SI SIS (M 00*9149 R itn a o o u o a in M U I M . FlN M airm For Your Ad To Appear In This Space Call Ted at 407-322-2611 555 West 1st St. Sanford, FL 32771 ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 8 2 1 K m 8 CAthy C lo u se For Your Ad To Appear In This Space Call Ted at 407-322-2611 DCF RegTCert CPfV CurryAct /FunroomMaala In fa n t fT o d d le r T L C 15 Y r s . E x p . Bt-URef* Senlord / Laka Maty A n a C a ll G e n e s is K id F iu n ity C a t re 407-688-'7' 766 Baptist WtfTVMTW BAPTIST CHURCH 4100 Paolm R o a d '4 6 A ) S a rto rd . Florida 407-323-0523 Raw B d Coffm an, P e e k * Sunday Morning Worship 1015 p m Sunday School 800 p m Sunday Evening Worahtp 600 p m Wad Prayer Same* 7 00 p m COUNTRYtlOfl BAPTIST CHURCH 580 S Country Club R d. lake Mary F I Shane Wynn Pastor Sunday School 045 p m StanleyAAI Worortp 1045am Stanley PM Worartp 600pm Wad Prayer Meekng 7:30 p m N uraary P rodded t P IN fC fttlT BAPTIST CHURCH 601 E u t Airport Boulevard Sanford Florida 32773 C teach 0*hce (407) 322 1737 J Earl Welch Paalor Sunday School 8:45 I P M orning W o rih tp 11 0 0 a m Evening W orship 700 p m Wadnaaday M r* Week W o rth *) 700 pm D H d ra ri i C hurch 700pm Nuraary P rovided M S ervice* JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 920 Upeate R d . S arto rd 323-8072 George Stedd PuMor Sunday School 10 00 a m Morning Sarvtce 1100 a m Evening Sarvtce 6 00 p m Wadnaaday Service 7 00 p m O ld T ru h a lo r a New Day CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 3101 W SR 46 S enlord. FI 32771-6644 (407) 322 2814 -h n m y Data P a fla rtc n Paalor Jack M Thom ea M n te te r d M ueic Am Pagan , M inister a t Youth S u n d a y S cho ol A 4 5 a m, M o m m g W orsh ip 1 30 A l l 0 0 a m E ven ing W o ra ftp 6 00pm W ed. Prayer Service 6 30pm * FW6BT BAPTIST CHURCH O F LONGWOOO 601 State Road 434. E Long w ond FL 3275475304 (4 0 7 )3 3 8 -3 6 1 7 A e v w e n d C h n * W hetey • ie ra o r P aak»r SelurOey Ptm ee A W orartp 6 0 0 p m . Sunday 630m m W o ra rtp BO te Study 0 45 mm W o ra rtp 1100mm Wed AW AN A/Vbuffi 6 30pm Oraciptecfwp Trmrang 7 00pm P M k x 't B4>te Study 700pm AduR Chow 8 oo p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURC H MARKHAM WOOOS 5400 Markham Wood* Road Laka Mary, a 32746 (407) 333-1065 Dr B o b Parker Paalor Kadh V h e a rt t Nick Parker Co-YOuih W o rke r* Siaiday Coffee and Donula 9 30 A M BOte Study* 945 A M Worahtp 1645 AM (Children • Church Provided) W adn aaday Church Famffy Omner 600 P M Prayer and Btbte Sludy 7 00P M YOuai Meeting Checkan * Chow and Team KJO Chiba (Nrasery providad afl aamcee) U Q H TH O U S t BAPTIST CHURCH 6615 MARKHAM ROAD Sanford. Florida 32771 (407) 6264400 Randy Wteter Paalor S und ay School 9 45 a m Morreng Worth*) 1050am (Jr. C hurch lo r C hildren agaa 3 th ru grade BJ Evening Worahtp 6 00 pm Wedneeday AAAI PrayerBAite Study 700pm Children A Teen Service* 7 00 p m Regular Acaviaea For Al Agae Nuraery Providad For A i Service* E ve ry M effra la A W elcom e Q u m t FIRST S H LO H MMSIONARY BAPTWT CHURCH 700 EHi Avenue Sardord, FL 32771 (407)322 5468 Rav. Dr. H arry 0 . Rocker, gr. Pastor Earty Morning Samce 6 15 am School 9 30 am MommgWonhg> 1100 am Evening Worartp (TBA) 4 00 pm Monday. Obie Study 7 30 pm Catholic A U . (O U L S CATNOUC CMUMCH C o ™ , ol Mn St A S Oak Am . SartoM.n. Fatnat Raturt w Traut Paaw Waakitiy Uata >0O a m ManjayFmay Cortaaauna, Saturday 4 0 0p m SaamUy V kpl SOOpm Sunday 7 4S a m , 10 30 a m . Hoon >00 am. . E n ^ u ti (S o u a l M a li > 00 a m - Spman IO u te r; H ebrew , Ju d aism cla sse s offered by co n g reg atio n B e th E l in L o n g w o o d Congregation Beth El is offering Beginning Hebrew 7 p.m. Thursdays, and Introduction to Judaism 8 p.m. Thursdays. Classes are taught by Rabbi Moshe Elbaz. Location is 160 Ibis Road in Longwood. For more information, call 407-788-3729. Fun Fridays Seminole Community Church, located at 5070 Orange Blvd., in Sanford, hosts Fun Fridays. Every Friday morning, 50 to 75 mothers and children gather for fun and fellowship. A trip to the Orlando Science Center and the [Master House are planned for the future. For more information, call 407-324-0199 or visit the church's website at www.seminolechurch.com Chapter o f Courage Central Florida Chapter of Courage, an apostolate of the Roman Catholic Church that ministers to those with same-sex attractions, meets the last Wednesday o f the month. For more information, call Father Fatrick O'Doherty at 352-854-2181. Support Groups Hospice o f the Comforter offers several free bereave­ ment support groups at its John Young Parkway loca­ tion and its Altamonte Springs location. For more information, call 407-682-0808 or e-mail: hotcm rkting9aol.com WOW WOW, a group of widows and widowers or persons with a spouse in a nursing home, meets 11 a.m. on the first Tuesday o f each month at the Knights of Columbus, 2504 S. Oak Ave., in Sanford. For information, call 407332-8687. Study Group A free catechism of the Catholic church study group meets each Thursday at Laetare Catholic Store's study center, located at 115 M agnolia Ave., in Sanford. Dorothy Walker, a lay m ember o f the Dominican Order, presents instruction. For more information, call 407-788-0185. �T he S eminole H erald OUH UU JT, O U O N O f M A C S OmMOOOX CJTM OUC CHURCH 3790 BipM Avenue, Sanford. FL 407-331-4193 PfttkvUtn 1000 am Christian RNadptaaafCkrW) 1tOT S. Samoa *•«. SarAmL Ft 377-7717 Sunaay Scrtod a 30 a m V * »V » 1043am W a * H % W a U a S i«p « 7pm sairtr a 43p m *4 Am WMcona Ham 10 a m 11 a m Prewctsng ttrasier Youto I* SATlH AnSO A CMWXTUH CHUPCH 770 Upulp R d. Spntord FL Tim Storm. Sanford A Bianca Church oa im "Carmg tor People* 1401 & P*rtr Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322 2491 Raw JamaaJ. Schradar 945am - Sunday School It 00am •Morning Worship 900pm •Btta Study FR U T CHURCH 09 CHfRAT, SCIENTIST LONOWOOO 975 MARKHAM WOODS RQAO Comar of E E Williamson Road 407-799-7709 Sunday:. Church Same* and Suiday School 1000 a m *N«*toSdey 900pm Chad Cara AvafaHa al afl Serve** RoacPng Room . Monday ffvu Saturday 1000am to4 0 0 pm Thm day Evening 9 p m to 9 p m 145 Wetov* Springs Road S u it 149-A Longwood, FL 32779 Phana 407 999-1490 Qfrurch O f Christ LONOWOOO CHURCH O T CHRIST 1019 Hay 17-92 1 m H O H ay 434 407 323-5930. 407-324-4339 Sun. Worthy 1030 a m A f p m Coma werstep men ua A Irtarwty welcome afceeyt kRO FLORIDA CHURCH OT CHRIST 219 Wada St W r t a Spmg*. FL 32709 Sunday Same** 10 30 amv9 00p m Sunday &b*e Study 930am Wad BAAa Study 7 30pm Barry Hayaa (407) 327 5005 Church Of God CHURCH O T QOO 901 W 22nd S i. Sanford. FL 407 122 3042 Rev Wat Tenfcsiey Paaior Suvfey School 943 a m Morning Worth* 1043 a m Evening Service 900pm lor afl age* ’ 7 to 9 p m Crimean School Pre-School tvu grade 12 407-321 2723 Aiao Day Cara Starts at 1 yaar to pra-achool 407-323-1411 Church Of God of Prophecy c h u r c h o r ooo o r p r o tr a c t 2509 S Ekn A«* S«dord. Fla. 32773 407 322 4013 Thomas Harris — Pastor Sunday School 9 45 am. Praiaa A Worship 1030 a m Meeeega Py Pastor 11am Evening Service 6pm Sunday Worafig) • 13 a m S 370pm Nunvry P m dp d 7.30 A 10 f t " \m. rreugh S h grad*’ 1000a m Nursery AvaAaMe * 1000 a m Youth Group maata4 6-4 00 p m. Scftadutot may aomaftma* vary Cal lor more information MID-WEEK WORSHIP IN CHAPEL Tuaedey. W v h ttd i y A TH^tday * BIBLE STUDIES’ Wednesday A Thuradayt (’Sapt •May Hofy Eucharist 7 00 a m A 7 0 0 p m Christian Science H ay 4AA 4 UpeMe Rd PHona 322-7312 f / * ■ / ; HOLY CHOBB LUTHERAN CHURCH O T LAKE MARY 790 Sun Drive. Lake Mary, a PaiA Hoyer Pastor NetoenGueUowr Assxtant Pastor Saturday evening 5 30pm Sunday morning • OO a m TraAtonal Service Sunday morning 930 am. Sunday monwig 1100 am . FarnTy Worship Service Nursery it provided at Daycare. Preschool and Chntitan Day School For tofomwfton Cal 407 3330797 LUTHERAN CHURCH O T THE RCDEMMER 2525 S Oak Awe <Sanford FL Rev Elmar A Reuscher Pastor Sunday School 10 30 a m rwca 1 0 3 0a m information 322 3552 or 3230610 Charismatic Episcopal CHURCH O T THE HOLY COMFORTER The Sentord indga Comar of 6th St A Ho«y Ava Sanford. Florida 407 2995094 Rev Mark Barth Deacon Sunday Eucharist 930am Inter-Denominational FAITH M M JO NAH Y CHURCH 3002 Beard* Ava 407-3233794 Jack Cos . Pastor Sunday Morrung; Worship 1000 a m Evening Service 8 OO1p m Tuesday Tuewlay Evening 700 p m Methodist CH R IS T UNTTlt) METHOOIST CHURCH Tucker Drive ckar Or A CR 427) Rev Ray Betrand Paator Tatsphona (407) 322-7900 Sunday Schibot 930 am Inter Mission 10 30 am ktommg Worship 11 00 ■ m B4Pe Study Wednesday 9 30 p m. CNidfen a Tana included m Worth® Nursery prov*dad tor Bates* and SmeS CNfdren 'Smek Enough To Leva You Growing In Christ To Serve You" « FIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH 419 Part Are . Sentord. FL 407 322 4371 Non-Denomlnatlonal H O U t l OP REFUGE M M S TR K S . WC. 1001 Cefery Awe. Sanford (407)324-4711 Dora W RichenNon Paator Sunday School 930 am Morning Worship 11.00 am Evening Worship' 700 pm Uto Week Sve Wed 7 30 pm SHOWER DOWN OP 9L1SSIHOS 201 Elm Ava. Sanford. FL 407-321 9399 Timothy Mudaon Paator Sunday School 1000 a m Morning Worthy 1100 a m Tus PrayaeRtofa Stody 730 p m FAITHFUL WORD MINIS TRIES Christian Resource Center Lakevtew Plata •(407) 3294300 320 E , Commerdei St. •Sanford Sunday :Sarvlca 11 00 am. Children"* Feioethtp (•gee 4-12) 1100 a m FamFy FeAowihgV Rahathmanta 12:30 p m Thursday Feioethip Mealing 7:30 p m Fnday •Chnaian fm n aeinq 200-500 pm, (PtoMa C*a 3294300 for appk) Pastor,'Dtrector SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 900 E 2nd Street. Sanfcxd. FL 32771 407 323-5046 tool 9 30 a m DMna Worship II 00 a m Wed Evarang Prayer M g 7 30 ACMNOL1 COMMUMTY CHURCH 5070 Orange Bfvd, Sanford Sunday Worship Svc 8 45 & 10 30 a m Youth and Vbung Adum Morning Worship 625 A 1055 a m Code* F ttoe ih p 930 a m Stmday School 945 a m Youth F#6owah® 4 00 p m Nursery Provided Worren s Circle 2nd Monday 945 a m Man's Prayer BrsafcfsR . I M Thursday 6 30 am. . LAKESIDE FELLOWSHIP A Huffed Methodist ConewunPy 'Pmactwyg People tare Naaaonf* Meets every Sunday al 1000 am al tie comfortable United Artist Theater. S e re d a Town# Center Mai •OMdnen'a 'Church 10.15am ■Studanl (youP) kAnafriaa 37pm •Safa Nursary Provided Tteachmg People tor a Reason4 Nazarene LONOWOOO CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE 200 N Wayman S i. Longwood. F L •31 AS56 Sunday School 9 45 am Momaig Worship 1045am CN tten t Church 10 45 a m EvangMksito Sennca B OO p m Wentoeaday Family Night 7 00 p m Youth. Woman, and AdMt Btote Study "Never A Stranger Hara* Presbyterian 900 a m 1000 a m 930pm FVIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF BANBaHwaan 3rd and 4«h EL A Park 1 Oaf f Downtown Sanford. FL Ptwne 407-322 2992 E-met- fpcidyjno com Lutheran ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH TOO Rinehart Rd Lake Mary. FL 444-5673 The Rev Oerteo T. Mori Rector Sunday Moty Eucharist 7 30 a m Adit Fonen A CNdrtn't Sunday School10 00 a m HofyEuchanal 9 0 0 /11.13 am Ctettren s Church 900 am. |Education Wtogl Nursery Begne At I 45 a m Through 12:41 p m Service Sunday B4M School 900am Uonang Worahfp 1015am Vbuti 6 00 pm Wadnawfay Pmaa Sarviea 6 00pm Nursery Prowled Sunday Fducafon Sunday Wonftp 2nd Rtatoetttoy of oacft Congngatlonal NOLYCROBB ERttCO ftU. CHURCH 401 t o Ave . Sanford Telephone 407-322-4411 Ema* nvtfatyccBnetitrenet J D Sagrovaa Etoood McAbstof 10 a m 7pm Episcopal fWVfH CITY CHRCT1AN CHURCH 139 Oataan Driva DeBwry a 32713 Ptwnafaa 407069^452 Sunday. June 9. 2002 Page 5C LION OP JUOAH H O U t l O * *w*re M M m Lo/dT 2 M I t o Dr*e. P O 9 n 90S Sanford. FI 32772-0905 . (Comar of Part Dr A O n Av*) (40p 324-0839 T%nwnF Abremeon — Pesto# OfUCS m U M M M P COWQmQATWRUL . > Sunday 1030 a m i 9 30 p m CMURCM (H A C C O * MfwOhmOsi ftbto Slut* 730pm 74013 Parti Ava.SmUDR) F f i owafap Friday 730 p m 4 0 M I7 4M4 1 too tarvica tia Iasi Friday of fw month) Lartrlaonva Paator SunaayScfaxa # X l am. Uom rqW wahc 1100am. O n * Piacaca We*ieeda7 #43pm NEW CREATION LUTHERAN CHURCH . ' M TO N M LOCATION: UR tALA T u W r r e nyw Mewng K a m i* t a n « (Waa) In The Haarl Of Th# Cay Sunday School 900 a m Sunday Momng «* m '000am . Sun . MnmmgCgriw» jur I I 00am Sun Oartampora. y W jrthp / (X) p m IJhrt.r j ■F * . ■— . C . ■ nrorxjeriji vveuieiuay ramay wagra1 * N itvery vivia isartsy 8i«par - Evary Wad 5 30pm AAA Btote study 1 0 0 pm YoutoCiufce 6-700 p m Buccaneers (K 4rh Oradat) Mddtort 15 6(h Grades | l ' S i HUp* me Pmcftce 700pm Wcnnent Cacfa Meeingt at 2nd Tua of month 49en Senior Friends IM Wad of tie month FY ttT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U A J L ) OP LAKE MARY 129 W W turAve Lake Mary. FL 407 321-1021 Rev Stephen Honas Pastor Church School • 945am MommgWcirih® 1100am Wed Choe Practca 7 00 p hi, Thurt Youth Choir 6 JO p m Nursery Provided MARKHAM W O O O t PRESBYTERUN CHURCH 5210 Markham Woods Road Lake Mary 407 3332030 Rev Chariet R. Jones Pastor Sunday School, ai agea 9 00 a m Church Services 9 00 A 10 30 a m Nursery Provided Youth Group. Sunday ►kgh School 400pm Matte School 6 00 pm Pre-School Mon frvu Fit 9 to 12 Monthly Fanyty Night Supper Third Wed of Each Month 6 30pm Salvation Arm y THE SALVADOR ARMY WORSHIP AND SERVICE CENTER 700 W 24fi Street Sanford FI 32771 407 322 2642 Captains Robert end Linda Recttna Corps Officers Sunday Service 6 45 a m a JO p m 7 00 p m 700pm 600pm *W4h haarl to God and hand to man" Home league a edieal Mens Feiowah!) Club United Church O f Christ LONOWOOO M LL1 CONGREGATIONAL , UCC. 1255E E WHkamaonRoad Longwood. FL 407 3329253 Rev Dr HM Yourv^tood Mtotafar Sunday Semcea Conlamporary 9 00 a m Tredtoonaf Wontep 1030 a m Nursarv Provided Church School 9 1 5 a m • 1015am Youto 4 Ctetten UaiMtry 630 pm. Wesleyan W ES U Y A N CHURCH OF PAOLA 5590 Wayside Dr. Sanford. FL 32771 (OB M (EM 51) Weal Feat Street on Left •On# MSe) Leonard O'Oarmei Paator 407 322 9332 4Whara the Gospel Is. Good: News* Sunday School 9.45' i m Momaig Worship 11 00 a m Evening Worship 8 00 p m Midweek Mrg Wed 7 30pm Pleaae Share VburLie W «i Us UPSALA COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN Comer of W 25Ei St 4 Upsala Rd 101 Upaaia Road Sanford. FL 32771 407-330-2935 Paator C h u rch N otes G ospel Explosion Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Music Department and Praise Teams will present "Gospel Explosion 2002," 7 p.m. Saturday, Ju n e 8. Evangelist is Betty Hudson. Guest choirs will include First Shiloh M en's Choir, Macedonia M en's Choir, Eatonville, and God Sent of Eatonville. , t The Rev*. Marvin Scott is pastor. Revival Christian Fellowship Baptist Church, located at 1701 South Bell Ave., in west Sanford, will host a revival from June 10 to June 14 beginning 7:30 p.m. nightly. Messenger will be Pastor Arthur Graham of St. M ajy Baptist Church, Orlando. The Rev. Otis Raines is pastor. Juneteenth C elebration The Juneteenth Celebration and Race Unity Day will be held 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, |une 15, at Coastline Park, located at ‘)00 VV. 9lh St. Thu event will include Gospel singing, guest speakers, praise teams, arts and crafta, ch il­ dren's games and ven­ dors. Food Source Program The Sanford Church of Christ is working w ith a program called Food Source to help the co n ­ gregation and com m uni­ ty. The program offers various foods each month at a discounted rate from grocery stores. For more inform ation about the Food Source Program, call Jeannette Stiffey at 407-323-8234, 407-829-0272 or the church at 407-322-7781. Youth Sunday Seminole Community Church, located at 5070 Orange Blvd., in Sanford, will showcase its high school ministry, Vintage, June 23. The band will help lead worship. Testimonies from the young people will be highlighted. P in e c re st B a p tis t C h u rc h ’s V a ca tio n B ib le S c h o o l starts Ju n e 2 3 Pinecrest Baptist Church will host its Vacation Bible School Sunday, June 23 through Thursday, June 27, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. nightly. The theme for the event is an Amazon adventure and will include Bible stories, crafts, music and rain forest fun. Children ages 4 to 12 in grades Pre-K through sixth, are invited to attend. The church is located at 601 E. Airport Blvd., in Sanford. For more informa­ ( tion, call the church at 407322-3737. M en's Day Victory Temple o f God Inc., located at 601 Pine Ave., in Sanford, will have a Men's Day/ Father's Day Program and Trio Dining 11:10 a.m. Sunday, June 16. The theme is "W hat's In It For M e." Dinner will be served from 2 to 4 p.m, in Victory Temple's banquet hall. Reservations must be made by securing a ticket for a minimum dinner donation. Cost of tickets prior to the event are $24 for three adults, ages 13 and up and $15 for three children. Cost of tickets day of the event are $10 for each adult and $6 for each child. Reservations will be limit­ ed and may be made by call­ ing 407-321-8864. C oo rd in ato rs R.T. Hillery and Pastor is Bishop R.L. Hillery.. Fellowship Dinner Wekiva Presbyterian Church's next fellowship dinner, presented by the dea­ cons, will be held 6 p.m. Sunday, June 9. The program will feature the executive director and founder of the National Crime Stop Program, Kevin Gilpin. The topic will be, "How Not To Become a Victim of Crime." Chicken Caesar salad, din­ ner rolls and dessert will be on the menu. For more information, go to the church's website at www.wekivapresbyterian.org Remote Telecast Spiritual leader and author Harold Klemp will speak in an exclusive live remote telecast at Eckankar's Summer Festival 7 p.m. Saturday, July 6, at the Orlando World Center Marriott, located at World Center Dirve in Orlando. � 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, June 09, 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 09, 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>, June 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 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald