1 10 172 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/28f9841f59462637b51b59c70434ac8c.pdf dff060f233174de11d090a4ff39b3ca0 PDF Text Text Sanford, Florida www.tominolohorald.com when the death of Jessie was reported as suspicious. The medical exam in ers office ruled he had died as the result of severe head trauma that includ­ ed cerebral hemorrhage, optic nerve hem orrhage and skull fracture. According to authori­ ties, Jessie was suffering from colic — an acute abdominal pain that can cause frequent crying. “Anytime you have a baby case it's usually just two people S e e Murder, P a g e 16 Sem inole Tournament Y ! Tough Seminole County high . school basketball teams : having been doing very well t against top-flight competl: tlon In tournaments over the past week. : See Sports, Page • Tho Herald's annual listing of lop stories in 2003 and pictures in levtawinfopeforthe _ New Year ‘ appem ngs B y C h risto p h e r P atto n Managing Editor, With the end at Dooomber, oomes the dose o( all the Santa sight­ ings andyulotide parties. Meals on W heeb volun­ teers (top and bottom right) celebrated the holi­ day season with a gather­ ing in Longwood. Klwanls Club ot Sanlord members (right) Walt Smith, Jam es Wilkes and H A Allen (not pictured) helped provide gifts to Hamilton Elementary Head Start stu­ dents. Head Start students at Pinecrest Elementary also received gifts from Stoll M O W ) at Masters -. If there is someone trapped In a heap of dirt and sand somewhere in Central Florida expect Seminole County fireflghtera to be on the scene. For the second time in leas than four months, the Seminole County Special Hazards and Operations Team has res­ cued a man from being buried alive. Joel Testerman, 21, of Clermont could thank all his rescuers — includ­ ing about 15 Seminole County firefiEnters— when he was pulled from a 12-foot tunnel he dug in soft sugar sand at about 8 p.m. in Lake County Monday. The team of experienced Seminole County firefighters also helped rescue city of Sanford public works employee Kelly Gibson from a collapsing hole on Aug. 5. "VVe've had a whole lot of experi­ ence and dasses with it" explained Chris Johnson, Seminole County Fire Department operations chief. 'W v e been on sinknoles to trenches, but this actually was a tunnel They're all very similar and the more you do, you can pick up on things that make it eas­ ier to do." The Seminole County team of firefighters responded to the Minneola's Trailhead Park in south­ east Lake County at about 4 p.m. The rescue took nearly four hours, said Johnson, who was operations chief for the rescue. Clermont and Lake County fire. :departments. ;<f*ques£d .j^ o q im le: 7-10 Pack of dogs L animals On Sunday, Dec. 28, just before sunrise, a pack o f four to aix dogs attacked and killed three dom estic goats and six chickens at the Central Florida Zoological Park. The dogs gained acceta through the perim eter fence sur­ rounding the zoo and chewed a bottom sec­ tion of wood fence to reach the goats and chickens. Security was able to chase the dogs away, preventing fu r­ ther incident. According to zoo offidals, this is the first time in the zoo's 28ear history that this as occurred. To prevent future v lju rren res, the zoo has 'm e teased the number of patrols security makes and is working with Sem inole County A nim al Services to cap­ ture the dogs. t Swninote Smile R k h B a tM rAdfvty Director at H Haafoga Wbodi in Inks Mo y : 8m C a au v Trapped, Pag* 16 '1 Ir a q i D ia r y : C hristm as E v e Tech B r i a p p y awards to students brings return flig h t to Iraq Editor’i note: Staff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlton III, son o f Sanford historian Charlie C. Carlson II, n deployed in Baghdad as part o f tlte 549th Military Pol nr Company. He is providing the Herald u<ilh a journal o f his experience*. 27 D e c 2003 I made it to Kuwait, and I'm stuck here until I can get a hop on a C130 heading up to Baghdad. Things are pretty bad in Iraa right now With the flights supporting the earth­ quake relief efforts in Iran, tlwre ia limited passenger space on aircraft going into Baghdad. -;P Kuwait is tale and I man­ aged to use a computer in one of their computer cafes at this base, so I hope this gets to you. T\ie living condi­ tions in Kuwait for the troope are real Oice and there's no threat faitiuhcrv. I Wish I could stay in Kuwait. I heard from a m rgeflnt from die 2nd Cav ul mw a* on leave here, ,tha< mvjunit ip Baghdad spenrChriMma* day very busy because of increased action in Baghdad, but that is all I know about them until 1 can get up there. Even Southern Iraq has been hit hard by insurgents. It ' ~ ‘ ; seems weird that •» only a week ago I L a L jfl was in Sanford _ talking with folks w about my soldiers and thank' ing them for the care pack­ ages. Now I'm on the other side of the world in 4 totally different situation. I left Savannah at 1610 hrs Christmas Eve. It was hard to look back ai my wife and two little boys waving at me. You should try thdt some time. It ain't easy to do. It is as hard to db as putting up With combat, I kepi remind­ ing myself that if olj goes right, 1 should be out o f Iraq by March, unless Donald Rumsfeld changes oqr rede­ ploym ent date for the ninth As we came into Baltimore, I looked down at Washington, D .C and wondered how it felt to be a politician down there at home with their families enjoying a safe H H U Christmas and attending parties - on and all that. I tried not to dwell on that because it only infuriat­ ed me. Besides, I am doing something that none of them ever had the guts to do. It's amazing how so few can mess up the lives of so many. I made it up to Baltimore airport about 1845 hra and signed in off leave before going to the USO club In the airport. 1 wasn't the only sol­ dier there. They were coming in from all over the country for their return flight to the Middle East. Three did not show up for the return trip, which is an ongoing 8m Diary, P a g * 4 By Marva HawMna Heraid Correspondent College, with great experience in the work world, as a radio announcer at WORE, WOKB, Orlando, and Channel 35 Fox Television in Lake Mary. He is currently employed as supervi­ sor of event technology. Moore encouraged the graduates to be winners, be the best of whatever they can be, always work toward whatev­ er you aspire to become. He con­ gratulated the achievers an the opportunity and success they are celebrating. The awards of recognition Were presented by the staff. Sammie Edwards presented the Progress, Computer Assembly, Windows 98 awards. Sheryl Jones presented the Work Readiness Award and the Completion of Program Award. The 2003 award achievers were Tonya Morales, ReKKie Mitchell Willie Stringer; Laura Tech Bridge is preparing America's youth for the world! A celebration of achievements was observed recently in honor of the students attending Sanford's Tech Bridge. s P r o j e c t Manager Gwen I Young extended words of we Icome to the guests, parents and well wish- IT erv She gave file occasion for which we were all in attendance to witness. Ron Gross, Southeastern region manager, acknowledged the staff and Ron Graham, Rob Davidson and Shawn Ellison. Tanisha Mitchell Crawford of (lie 2002 class of Tech Bridge gave a brief testimony of the success by attending and grad­ uating from Tech Bridge. Sheryl Washington present­ ed the keynote speaker of the evening Kenneth Moore, a graduate of Bethune-Cookman 8m ear 7) 478-2075 " T -r r T e ch B rid g e , P e g * 3 �Page 2 Wnlnnufoy. December 31 .2003 T iie H er a ld Seminole Summary A G LA N C E AROUND O U R C O U N TY Relay for Life comes to Geneva II seems as though as I've gone out shopping this past month 1 haw made mom than the usual stops at the sympathy card section o f the stores. Three deaths among those we know and low haw come to pass within the month of December — far loo many for one holiday sea­ son. And while each of these situations and individuals was uniquely different from the others they all had one tiling in common; each died of cancer. I'm guessing that everyone who reads this col­ umn knows someone affected by this disease as well so I thouglit that peritaps this would be a good week to Darla Kinney share information about an S c o le S upcoming event in the Geneva area that will help to * * • • • • make a difference In the ongo­ ing battle many fine with can­ cer and its ravaging effects. Beginning at 6 p.m. on April 17 the G eno a Kday For life will kick off and continue until 1 p m the next day, with teams participating con­ tinuously throughout the entire event, which will take place at the Geneva Elementary School. A recent letter from the school administration to parents and community friends reads: Geneva Ekmcntary School has the honor of being sek>cted as the site host for The American Cancer Society's Relay For Life. Relay Air Life is a unique and rewarding event that allows par­ ticipants from all walks of lift? an opportunity to foin together in the fight against cancer. Relay For Life reminds us that progress has been made in the fight against cancer; and that every­ one who participates is making a difference! There are two important components that make up Relay For Life. First, it is an opportunity for the community to raise money for cancer research and education - two of our greatest weapons against the disease. Second, it is a chance to tell the community about the numer­ ous programs and services the American Cancer Society provides locally to cancer patients and their families. Relay For Life will transform our campus atmosphere to an overnight celebration of Joy and remembrance. "Relay For Life is a family-oriented team event where participants can walk or run on a track relay-st\4e for 18-24 hours. The teams con­ sist of individuals representing corporations, dubs, organizations neighborhoods, and fami­ lies. Team members seek sponsors to fund their — participation in this event Participants camp out around the track, and when they aren't taking their turn walking, they- take part in other fun activities. It is a time to celebrate cancer sur­ vivors and remember those that have lost their battle to cancer. T h e Geneva Elementary School 'famil/ invites and encourages our student families, business partners, district office, area dubs, local churches, and neighbors to be a part of this com­ munity event. The statistics are the reality behind Relay For Life. One in three Americans will be diagnosed with cancer in their lifetime. Sooner or later; everyone Is affected by this dis­ ease in one form or another. Today, more than half of cancer patients survive. Relay For Life gives everyone the opportunity to fight bade... to make a difference in the batik1 against cancer. TTease consider joining Geneva Elementary School in taking part in this exciting team relay evenL The Geneva Relay For Life will be held April 16 and 17,2004. There are team captain meetings to leam more about the event and help teams become better organized. For more infor­ mation, please contact Nicole Zvosec at The American Cancer Society at 407-843-8680 (ext. 525). Public servant spotlight Name: Jane McLauj Professional title: •lice Officer Department: Sanford Police Department Years on the job: four Bonu Jacksonville Resident of; Sanford Schools attended: University o f Central Florida ! Degrees earned: Bachelor's degree Training: School resource officer, DARE Hobbles: Computer games nr Why did you choose your current profess on: I wanted to make a difference in people t lives. Dun Ping Editor and Publisher Lights, camera, action O u t & T U e¥ Celebrate New Year's Eve with Florida TVail Association friends at the Doe Lake Campground located on Forest Road 573 in the Ocala National Forest in the 20th Annual Central Florida Chapter New Year's Eve campouL Arrive anytime on TUcsday, D ec 30, and leave on Thureday, Jan. 1. Hiking, bik­ ing and canoeing activities are planned, inducting a Silver River or Juniper Springs canoe trip on New Year's Day. The group will have Stone Soup on Tuesday and a New Year's Eve potluck dinner on Wednesday. They will see in the New Year with a campfire and a tradi­ tional canoe cushion count­ down. Msps and details avail­ able on the FTA Web site at wwrw.florida-traU.org. MON Thssenews photograpbors are ready tor Ighta, camera and action’ as they prepare to capture imaoes tor local nows casts This photograph was taken at the Santord P ok e Department during a r e i r t ^ c c * ^ ^ ^ Attempted robbery Anthony O'nell Dixon, 19 of Hartwell Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday at a retail store in five 1900 block of French Avenue. He reportedly attempted to conduct a robbery. He was arrested on charges of attempt­ ed robbery with a firearm, commit­ ting a second degree felony wearing a mask, possession of a weapon by a convicted felon and carrying a con­ cealed weapon (firearm). Battery i ___ • Amhony Domell Charles, 21, and VictoflaLora Pfemf 19, botKoT West 15th Street Sanford, were arrested by Sanford police Thursday at their residence, following an alter­ cation between the two during which police said they battered each other with a stick. Each was arrested on a charge of battery-touch or strike (domestic). • Leroy Williams, 75, of Wfest Third Street Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday at a res­ idence on West 13th Street where he was reportedly involved in an alter­ cation with a female. He was charged with battery-causing bodily harm (domestic violence). • Evonda Dortjia Johnson, 33, of Georgia Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at her res­ idence Thursday where she is said to have been involved In a dispute with a mak1. She was charged with bat­ tery-causing bodily harm (domestic violence). • Jacques Lamarr Olivet; 30, of Wyndham Crest Boulevard, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Friday. He was said to have been involved in an altercation with a female. He was charged with aggravated batterycausing bodily harm (domestic! and giving a false identification to a law enforcement officer. • Timeja Latanya Davis-Collins, 25, of Oleander Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday at her residence. Police said she attacked a man with a knife. She was charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, and battery-causing bodily harm (domestic). Police Blotter arrested on a charge of simple aaaault-witn an Intent to do violence (domestic). • Ricky A. Johnson, 44, of Valencia Street Sanford, was arrestecTby Sanford police Last Tuesday at his residence following a dispute with his sister. He was arrested on a charge of battery-touch or strike (domestic violence). • John Robert Pow ell 36, of Mellon villa Avenue, Sanford, was arrested at his residence by Sanford police Thursday. He reportedly was involved in an altercation with his wife. He was charged with batterytouch or strike (domestic). • Lorry L. Gonzalez, 3d of the Bronx, N.Y* was arrested by Sanford police last Wednesday on Towne Center Circle In Sanford. She was said to have been involved In a dis­ pute with another woman in a retail establishment She was arrested on a charge of battery-touch or strike. • Luis Antonio-Rivera Alejandro, 34. of Douglas Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Friday at his residence. Police said he attempted to remove a wallet from the pocket of a sleeping man. He was arrested on a charge of simple battery-touch or strike, and petty larceny. • Melkis Almestica, 28, of Hidden Lake Drive, Sanford, was arrested at her residence by Sanford police Friday following a struggle with a man. She was charged with battery-touch or strike. • Tonja Hunt 32, of Grovewood Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday at Iter resi­ dence. She was said to have been involved in a fight with a male. She was anestl'd on a charge of batterycausing bodily harm (domestic vioknee). • Shauna Junes, 26, of Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday at her resi­ dence following a dispute with a man. She was charged with batterytouch or strike, domestic. • Jeff Richani Simmons, 37, of Northlake Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his res­ idence last Wednesday as the result of a dispute with a female. He was • Fabian Rivera, 18, of Hartwell Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by police Sunday as the result of an altercation on East Airport Boulevard. He was charged with battery-touch or strike, domestic. Thefts • James Edward Bennett, 22, of Rollins Street Sanford, was arrested by Sanforcl police Friday on Airline Avenue. The vehicle had reportedly been stolon from a dealership, but had the tires flattened when he drove out of the lot over security spikes. He was charged with vehicle theft driving with a suspended license, and property damage-crimi­ nal mischief of 51,000 or more. • Rosa Shante Harkness, 27, of Petunia Terrace, Sanford, was arrest­ ed by police last Wednesday at a retail store in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. Officers said she attempted to take two items of cloth­ ing from a store without paying. She was charged with petty shoplifting from a merchant. Jecara Renee Lane, 20, of Church Street Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police last Wednesday at a store in the 300 block of Towne Center Circle. She reportedly removed $270 In merchandise from a store without paving. She was charged with petty shoplifting from a merchant. * Mf ry Fronds Gooden, 46, of DeLand. was a nested by Sanford police at a store in the 360) block of Orlando Drive last Wednesday. She was said to have taken $13 in mer­ chandise from a store without payT& was ch‘wBed with petty shoplifting from a m erdunt • Michael William Cull 31, of Wilson ITace Drive, Sanford, was Police at a store in the 3700 block of Orlando Drive on Fndav. Officers said he took a $90 dnll the store without ’ -------from wnnout paying. i He was charged with petty shoplift­ ing from a merdunt merchant ana and resisting property recovery from a merchant Traffic stops Raymond L Williams, 33, of Wyndham Crest Drive. Sanford, was stopped by Sanford polio .1 last Tuesday in the 2500hfodTof French Avenue. He was durged with driv­ ingwhile his license was suspended. The Seminole Herald Adm inistration Batty O m a n “Serving Seminole County Since 19011“ D isp lay A d v a n c in g Dan Sim on a a w iu in a O n cla r Wednesday, December 31. 2003 • Voi. 96, No. 39 Pubtistod every Wednesday and Saturday by RapU>»c Nawapapsrt. Inc. •300 N. Franc* Ave.. Santord FL 32771 •Phona (407) 322-2011 •Fax (407) 323-9400 R e u ia Lavandar ___ Starting the week of Jan. ‘ winter term art classes bcg id V at the Maitland Art Center for adults and children. Adult dosses meet once a week for nine weeks. ChUdren's classes meet once a week for six weeks. Classes are in various art disdplines for beginner through advanced. For more information, call 407-539-2181. The Sanford Woman's Club will hold its monthly board meeting at 10 a.m. at (lie dubhouse. The Community Methodist Church located on South US. Highway 17-92 In Caasdbeny, la offering classes for the gen­ eral public "Along the Virtuous Way," a parenting class, will meet weekly on Wednesdays for 18 weeks beginning Jan, 7. "Parenting Your Parent" wall meet weekly on Wednesdays from Jan. 7 to Feb. 18. "Golden Years" a pro­ gram for people age 55 and older, will consist of a lunch­ eon and speaker on Jan. 21. A women s retreat will be held on Jan. 31 from 9 a jn . to 2 p m. Beth Moore Women's Bibk.‘ Study, "A Heart Like His,’ will meet on Mondays beginning Jan. 12 and going until March 22. For more information, call 407-831-3777. The Seminole County Sheriff's Office Community Law Enforcement Academy 14-week course begins. Openings are still available for the program that is designed to educate citizens about the inner workings of the sheriffs office. Participants meet once a week, usually on Wednesdays, from 630 to 9 3 0 pm . Items covered during the course jndude neighborhood polio ing, patrol and special opera­ tions, Internet strategies, Felon registration and sex ofrender/sexual predator tracking major crimes investigatfonA undercover narcotic % Operations domestic secu ri^J and much more. The axirae also indudes a n^nds-on demonstration at the ” * 1 with on r rivers in a sheriffs .■airboat. juitidponis must live or wwk in Seminole County, be at least 19 years old, have a valid Florida driver'a license, never have been convicted of a felony and fik «n application with the she* iff’* office. For more information or to register; call IVte Robinson at 407-665-6741 or register online at www.w-minalesherifl.org We welcome and eacoura* comments. All Icttcn must 1 address and phone number tU i Writ# lout: a 300 R FrenchAvenue B «K ord .aaZ 77l Hyan OXaary a Subscription Rates 3 Uonew in Satnnow County (I |00 • Uonea In Somnola County S20 00 Republic News {tapers, Inc A b o u t 1 V ast In 8onw ioto County S3S 00 I W at O h o t Florida County 142 00 1 Yaat O ut O t S U M S&2 00 jm �T iie Herald Wednesday, Dm-mlirr 31. 200.1 P a g e 3 T e c h B r id g e Continued from Page 1 S W I T C H T O C I N G U L A R ) Bonus Minutes On t.lcct plimt. Award winnera of Sanford a Tech BndQe proQram received a computer they were taught to build. Cemetery B y M irv a H aw k in s Herald Correspondent The A ltam onte and Fern Park Com m unity Cemetery, Inc. Executive Board hosted their fifth annual rom m uni|ty m eeting fo r the 2003 $>oard recently. Altam onte and Fern Park have put forth a great com ­ m unity effort of im prove­ ment to the cem etery of h istoric A frican-A m erican origin. ■ The m eeting was attended by com m unity resid ents w ho received inform ation regard ing the many im provem en ts that have been m ade under the direc­ tion o f the new board mem­ bers. The project will contin­ ue with various phases fol­ lowing in a priority order. H ighlighting the annual m eeting were words of his­ tory and inform ation on the site o f the African-Am erican burial ground. A ltam onte native hometowner, Congressm an Alcee H astings shared the words o f wisdom about the com­ m unity's history on how the cem etery w as obtained . rial and w hatever support is needed to give as much dig­ nity to the bu rjal grounds of the family members. The members of the board and com m unity were hon­ ored for their dedication and com m unity service to all individuals who have con­ tributed greatly to the m is­ sion, said Board Chairman Alton W illiams. 600 Anytime Rollover Minutes and Unlimited Nights & Weekends With New Activation on plans $39.99 and higher TTaoriytMng ™ better tfw ftofeur X mare R o fo m fits you best' 800 S. French Ave., Sanford • 407-328-8385 Authorized Agent i*--la — >—«—D-y-««--*i pooto HftrviliHivtlns The Altamonte end Fem Park Community Cemetary, Inc. Executlva Board (left to right) a rt Cora 8nead. Bertha Smith, Congrataman Ateee Hastings and board chairman Alton Williams. Reg Price $17.99 Less 25% $ 4.80 t ff+ 4 4 5 ,J «0LS- .A L L FLORIDA^ 6 -6 -6 Reg Price $4.99 Sale Price $3.99 Less 25% $1.00 f t $2.99 ALL YOU WANT V WHILE 8UPPUE8 LAST J Serving All Your Hardware Meade Since 1978 L" T Hwy434 A427 Hwy_434 * 426 207 E. 25th 8t R«0 Price $9.09 Sale Price $4.99 Winter Park Dr. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST W U 10» H $ -------------------““ 3 3 9 -4 8 8 3 J L 3 6 5 - 6 6 3 4 3 2 1 - 0 8 8 5 J L 3 3 9 - 7 3 6 5 — ------ ----------- II J ! HURRY! W hile Q uan tities La st. G ood Ja n u a ry 2, 3, & 4 only. C lo se d Now Y ea rs Day. eminole County /row T h e Sem inole H erald �Wednesday. December 31, 20011 Page 4 T he Heraui AUCTION Diary Continued fro m P i| e 1 problem, but I can't really blame them. Maybe they are smarter than the rest of us. The choices arc not pleasant: either return to face the risk of being shot or blown up in combat, or stay home and face court martial and jail time. I’ll take my chances with the war, but I don't have to agree with it. Besides I need to be with my soldiers until I can get them all back home In one piece. It was a long, tiring delay in Baltimore waiting to load the plane for overseas. I talked with one young 18year-old private while wait­ ing in Baltimore. He had been on leave following basic training and was headed for his first assignment with the 101st Airborne Division. He had a lot of questions to ask me about Iraq and combat. 1 could tell he was hiding his fear and uncertainty about what was ahead for him. I could tell it by the questions he asked. This was not only his first war but the first time he had ever been out of the country. He had an 11B MOS (mili­ tary occupational specialty for an infantryman) which is certainly not the safest job, but I didn't tell him that because I figured he already knew. I tried to give him a little encouragement and told him not to pay any attention to the TV news, just make his own judgment when he got there and that he would adjust to things pretty quick. He told me sto u t his family back in Kentucky. They live near the Mammoth Cave National Park and we talked about that. He wasn't even sure about where Iraq was located. He thought it was next to Egypt. That really is not unusual. I have run across many young troops who are not sure where Iraq is on the world map or even why we are there, except for what they've been told or heard on the news. I met another soldier returning to Iraq. He was 21, » P f C (private 1st class) from t o t 4th Infantry Division. He had been home on emer­ gency leave because his mother passed away. I think he was Irom Lawrence, lnd. He said he thought seriously of just staying home but knew he would get in trou­ ble. There was a big difference in the spirits of these return­ ing soldiers compared to when we all first arrived. When we arrived from over­ seas for leave, everybody was happy, feeling good, and talking. This time we were very quiet, mostly talking among themselves, watening the news on the television to see if our units were involved in the latest attacks on U. S. forces. The faces were blank, almost like zom­ bies. Some were going back to face another six months of the war. One female SPC (Specialist) I had remem­ bered seeing on our flight to states. Sne is a supp supply the states clerk with the 101st and nad spent her leave at home in Kansas. She had to leave her 2-year-old daughter behind with her mother. I told her that I had two boys and one of them was 2 years old, too. She said that sne has had enough of Bush's war. I told her welcome to the club because she's got plenty of company and to just hang in there. I told her how there are people who support the troops but not necessarily the war. I told her how people in Sanford had donated 38 boxes of stuff in support of my troops. She thought that was very nice and said that nothing like that had hap­ pened In her unit. 28 Dec. 2003 It is Sunday here and we heard that a patrol from the 2nd Cav was attacked in East Baghdad this morning with one soldier killed and six wounded. That is pretty much a squad size element. This Is my squad's area of operation, but we are not the only ones from the 2nd Cavalry who patrol that area. I don't know if it was my squad or one of the oth­ ers because all I got so far is that it was a patrol from the 2nd Cavalry Regiment. There are about four patrols in that area Including my squad. It might be selfish of me, but I hope to God it wasn't my troops. It sounds like the war has renewed itself in Iraq. Baghdad is really getting hit pretty bad. So much for cap­ turing Saddam. Like I said previously, I never did think ne was controlling these attacks. He was too busy hid­ ing out. I don't know when we will get out of Kuwait, but we should be at Baghdad airport within a day or so. I will e­ mail as soon as I can get to Camp Marlboro, providing it Is still there, and let you know how things are going there. Next issue: Sanford boxes boost morale. EVERY SA TU R D A Y 5 PM Mats.Bsc. •Who Will Be The High B idder HIGH BIDDER AUCTION 3320West1st(SJL46SanfonU For Into Call: 407- 302-2700 Public Is W elcom e A B2871 A B2571 ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT APPLICATION FOR CONSUMPTIVE WATER USE T h ere’s a b e tt e r The St. Johns River Water Management District has received an applica­ tion for Consumptive Water Use from: w a y to b u y in su ra n ce . You ca n buy City of Casselberry, 95 Triplet Lake Dr, Casselberry, FL 32707, applica­ tion #8284. The applicant proposes to withdraw 7.021 million gallons per day of groundwater to supply an estimated population of 50,152 people with water for household, commercial/lndustrial, Irrigation, water utility and unaccounted water (utility losses) uses and a maximum daily alloca­ tion of 21.8 million gallons per day for essential (fire protection) use In the year 2020. The withdrawals used by this proposed project will consist of groundwater fro the Floridan Aquifer via 9 active wells and 2 proposed wells In Seminole County, located in Sections 8, 21, 34, Township 21 South, Range 30 East, known as City of Casselberry. you r in su rn n e e fro m . i s lr a n ij m . it a NUMBER o r fro m RICHARD RUSSI TONY RUSSI ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect The file(8) containing each of the above-listed applicatlon(s) are available for inspection Monday through Friday except lor legal holidays, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the St. Johns River Water Management District Headquarters 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 14 days from the date of publication. Written objections should iden­ tify the objector by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application. R in g a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only 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 pre­ sented to the Board for consideration In its deliberations on application prior to the Board taking action on the application. Call today ^nd talk to a real person who cares about your family's protection and security. INSURANCE ------------------------------ i Since 1968 2575 S. French Ave. ' ' Sanford *Auto-Owner? insurance (407) 322-0285 31*'JU> rw t. TVfA* Ufa Home C ar B u sin ess EVERYTHING ^ ^ ENGRAVED * Gloria Lewis, Director, Division of Permit Data Services St. Johns River Water Management District AWARDS • TROPHIES • GIFTS We Personalize Gifts For Every Occasion Corporate • Wedding • Baby • School • Holidays — : Service From People Who Really Care Since 1997 U K .' PLAQUES • MEDALS • RIBBONS • NAME BADGES • RUBBER STAMPS ENGRAVED SIGNS • ACRYLIC AWARDS • KEY CHAINS LIGHTERS • GLASS ENGRAVING • PROMOTIONAL ITEMS HOURS: MON. - FRI. 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Shoppes of Lake Emma 3895 Lake Emma Rd., Suite 109 • Lake Mary, FL TALKERS WASTE YOUR TIME. NOT YOUR MONEY. V IPIU407-77M24I•ffai) 407-771-4247 $80 , ™ p ) > . In FREE ~ r Accessories 0®an 9»t tree Incom ing calls. Stop by And sta rt doing. free incoming CALLING PLAN LO G G ED ON C O M PU TER S & C O PIER S < 00 Outgoing cellule* m in u tM T ft* Incom ing c tllu lo r ce lls V n lim lttd Push To T a lk " • M U e -ta U s m in u tM N dian w ld * long d is tin c t Included In addition to office calls $59.99 SltmSP" “ W e M a k e H o u s e C a lls ” •nstant incentive A 20 Year Local and Reliable Company provting Service lor Computer*, Copiers. Fax Machines, and Printers U i tlx <M l« -1 ( m u p u l t'i I i . t i l l i n i: l i n l>> K i i i m I \|n lillt i ill i M il, <>i |‘i i t . * > i u 11 t l , h > < > i , l 11, i h i . il till I 1)1 I It I \\ , K. a n d | >.l 11 M lli-i lu |u i|iim V\c c a n tlx m i lim it .ill s» tu |i lim m ut •> . 111(1 I n in $10 r - <• i BU Y( Beehive h i i m u i n it n t . in H .lln „ 0,1 u n llm l,»d n ig h ts And . *h tfl vou • dd u n lim ittd « M » l-to * s* » t » e lk ie te lk le a ccess. i u - i i t » <1 . l i .11 I l ,i l II III v m n iii . . . H lllU 'l' N ew Communications NEXT AVTMoaizis siaauiNTATivi 1 ' 8 ^I 8rcc' Delivery d ? 3 ' A I R Enr office (2 4 7 3 ) lo home C a I I I o , lo c a l,,,,, nt liin ld Ixiur locations s e n .,,, Centr„ lloMtU \ u u i \c tv v M ih ' •<*** —»**» u *»»• lie », >*u, u , . , Call Logged On Computers & Copiers 407-688-9393 for any of your equipment, service, or supply needs. 1 0 2 5 West 2 5 th S tre e t . Sanford. FL 3 2 7 7 1 —— N —- r - h* *CjA ■» _* c i— �T to fc INA LO U ISE JO H N STO N BATEMAN Ina Louise Johnston Bateman, 82, of Longwood, died Friday, Dec. 26, 2003, in Altamonte Springs. Bom in Johnson City, Tenn., she moved to Central Florida in 1949. She was a nurse and a Protestant. Survivors include son, Roger Johnson; daughters, Patsy Dreibclbis and Barbara Fodder; sons, John Johnston. Ill and Harvey Johnston. Funeral Services will be Wednesday, Dec. 31, at 10 a.m., at the Oaklawn Chapel. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral al Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mar)’, in charge of arrangements. JOHN GLIVENS John diverts, 72. Like Avenue, Maitland, died Tuesday, Dec. 23,2003, at his residence. Bom Aug. 30,1931, in Orange­ burg, S.C.. he moved to Central Florida over 40 h e H Tuesday at Oaklawn Chapel of Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Like Mary, in charge of arrangements. MARGARET ELIZABETH BRYANT HOWARD Margaret Elizabeth Bryant Howard, 83, of Gulfport Miss., died Sunday, Dec. 28, in Gulfport. She was bom in Houston. She was a retired sec­ retary and an artist. She also was a Catholic. Survivors include sisters, Mar>' Mcllrath, Gulfport M iss and Kathleen Hill, Davies Fla. Visitation will be 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 2, at Brisson Funeral Home in Sanford. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 3, in the funeral home chapel. McmoriaLs may be made to St. James School Endowment Fund, 336 Cowan Road, Gulfport Miss. 39507. Ricmann Funeral Homes Gulfport M iss, in charge of arrangements. k k a i .i > Wednesday, Ijerrmber 31. 200.1 P a g e 5 bra ted Wednesday, Dec. 31, at 10 a.m., at the chapel of St. Stephen Catholic Church with Fatner George Dunne as celebrant. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs in charge of arrangements. THERESA C ROBEY Theresa C. Robey, 70, of Sanford, died Thursday, Dec. 25,2003, at her residence. Bom Oct. 10,1933, in Washington, D C., she moved to Sanford nlor in 1970. She worked In adminis­ tration for AT&T Telephone for 20 years and was a founding member of the Creative Idng Artists of Central Florida. Survivors include daugh­ ters, Diana, Sanford, and Margaret, Bowie, Md.; sores, Wayne, Sanford and Norman, Lotham, Md.; brothers Edward Stockstill, Newark. N .J. Dick Stockstill, Alexandria Va„ Robert Stockstill. Charleston, W.Va. Joe Stockstill, Bettsville, Md. and Bemie Stockstill, Upper Marlboro, Md. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. fe was a grocery bagger for Winn Dixie and worked for the city of Sanford for many years. He was a member of Triumph the Church and Kingdom of God in Christ in Sanford. Survivors include wife, RALPH EUGENE DORN Susan, Maitland; sons Kelvin Ralph Eugene Dorn, 75, Roberts Pompano Beach. died Wednesday, Dec. 24, 1-aDarius Shorter, Lauderhill; 2003. He was bom June 27, daughters, Sheila d iv erts Fort 1928, in Greenwood, S.C. He Walton Beach and Davette moved to Sanford in 1976 and English, Maitland; three grandopened Taylor Rental Center. hild children. He was also an engineer at Visitation will be Friday, Jan. NASA. I le was a veteran of 2. from 5 to 8 p.m. at Triumph the U.S. Army Air Force. the Church and Kingdom of Survivors include wife, God in Christ, West 15th Street Ruth Welch Dorn, Sanford; Sanford. Funeral services will RICHARD G. PRYOR, JR. daughter, Geni-Deck Jones, of be Saturday, Jan. 3, at 11 a.m. at Richard G. Pryor, Jr, 70, of .G erm any; four grandchildren; ----.4r Church of God in -Casselberry, died Saturday, Full Gospel JO SH B. WATSON |one great granddaughter. Christ 1826 Jerry Ave, D ec 2 7 ,2D03, at his residence. Josh B. Watson. 65, Silk Memorial services were Sanford. He was bom in Elizabeth, N.J. Circle, Sanford, died Sunday, held Sunday at Safeharbor Sunrise Funeral Home, He was a retired railroad engi­ Dec. 28,2003, in Longwood. Christian) Church, Upsala Sanford, in charge of neer and a Catholic. He was a He moved to Central Florida Road, Sanford. arrangements veteran of the U 5 . Marine three years ago from San Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Corp. and a member of the Home, Oaklawn Chapel, GUSTAV HEIDINGER Jack Ivy Marine Corp. League. Sanford/Lake Mary, in chlarge Gustav Hcidinget; 92, of Survivors include wife, of arrangements. Lake Mary, died Thursday, Florence A. Pryor; daughters Dec. 25.2003, in Sanford. He Diane L Varri, Melody R. A LBERT F. DUVAL was bom in Brooklyn, N.Y. He Pryor and Amy Shields; 4ds; sons, Albert F. Duval. 68, of was a long shoreman and a Stephen R . Richard G. I l l and Poplar Avenue, Sanford, died member of Nativity Catholic Brian; 10 grandchildren. Sunday, Dec. 28, 2003, at Church. A funeral mass will be ccleCentral Florida Regional Survivors include daugh­ Hospital. He was bom March ters, Joan Breslin and Linda 22. 1935, in Monticello, Fla. Papoutsakis; brother; Frank; He was in construction. four grandchildren; six great­ Survivors include wife, grandchildren. Geneva Duval, Sanford; son, Funeral services were held f Family Owned • Quality Service • Affordable Prices Hervon Duval, Sanford; Hiesday, Dec. 30, at Nativity THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE brothers Mitchell and Julius, Catholic Church. Treassert both of Rochester, N.Y.; sis­ Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Out Of Slate ters, Trecy King and Louise Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Scott bothi o f Sat Sanford. Sanford /Lake Mary, in charge Viewing will be Friday, of arrangements. Jan. 2, from 4 to 8 p.m. at Since 1989 WUson-Eichelbcrger's 4 2 0 W. S R 4 3 4 • W inter Sp rin gs LORRANE 'SYLVIA' Glivens B Combined Total O f 147 Yean of Caring Service 10- 1to * Ran K indt*. * K * r Wtgpa. I * . UoOerv ■—rr-nrSTii 1 **— — 1 **“ FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION N EED S LOCALLY AND W ORLDW IDE 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford (407) 322-2131 NOTICE TAX IMPACT OF VALUE ADJUSTMENT BOARD F ree! CO UN TY O F Seminole TAX YEAR 2003 M EM BERS O F THE BOARD G rant M aloy-------------- Honorable Dick Van P e r (Including Installation) Digital SaUlltU Honorable Board of County Commit»ionef»-Dlstrtct N o.. ATTENTION WELDERS n A 4 0 7 - 3 2 7 - 1 5 0 0 ...... 1 - 2 - 3 or 4 Room System w w w .Rom TV.com r i s s o »•»»*#•» iw H 1» ii 1 Henderson, 52, of Deltona, died Wednesday, Dec. 24,2003. Survivors indude husband. Clyde; sons, Richard and Edv [ward; two grandsons. Funeral services were held 800-859-0440 MARGARET R. YOHMAN Margaret R. Yohman, 85, of Altamonte Springs died Monday, D ec 29,2003, In Altamonte Springs. She was bom March 14,1918, in Toledo, Ohio. She was a homemaker and a member of the Square Dance Association of Florida. Survivors indude husband, Melvin J. Yohman; sons, Frank R. Coleman, James Yohman; daughters, Margaret C. Lazarus and Kathleen C. Lowenthal; brother; Patrick McManus; nine grandchildren; and five great­ grandchildren. Visitation will be held 6 to 8 pm . Friday, Jan. 2, at Banfield Funeral Home, 420 W. State Road 434, Winter Springs. Funeral services will be held 9-JO a.m. Satunlay, Jan. 3, at Annundation Catholic Church. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. Sem inole County's M ost Experienced Funeral Home Burial Cremation * 1 4 9 5 *5 5 0 *795 Saturday, . *y*.Jan. 3, at l l a.m. at Wilson Eichelbe rger s Memorial Chape). Wilson-Eichelbetger Mortuary, In c , Sanford, in charge of arrangements. R.J. Gainous Funeral Home, Inc. Daytona Beach, in charge of arrangements. FU N ERA L HOM E Banfield Funeral Home nr, f-r , Diego. 11c was an aircraft elec­ trician for the US. government and a veteran of the U S. Navy. He was a former member of Greater Friendship Baptist Church. Survivors include wife, Yvonne E , Sanford; sons, Darrell Ronald, both of San Diego, and Michael Huntsville, Ala.; daughter, Jacqueline Byrd, Sanford; sisters, Evelyn Gillts, Daytona Beach, Betty Smith and Wilhclmina Williams, both of San Diego, and Margaret Black, Colorado; 10 grand­ children. Viewing will be Friday, from 4 to 9 p.m. at the R.J. Cainous Funeral 1lome, Inc. and at Greater Friendship from 9 a.m. until service time on Saturday. Funeral Services will be Satunlay, Jan. 3, at Greater Friendship Baptist Church with Dr. Eddie J. Rivers, Jr. pastor of Trinity United M_______ lethodist Church. Sanford, officiating. Burial will be at Volusia Memorial Park, Ormond Beach. _L W n lrie Board of County Commlsslonara-Distrfct No., Honoralbe ___ Carlton Henley Honorable Board of County Commlssioners-District No. School Bored DeDe Schaffner M aaganete poisoning can produce PvMnaon’t immcdiile health related problems. The hiring o f a lawyer is an important R ip tra to ry W f U B o i decision that should no< be based solely Tiwnofa^tootuioao upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to send you free written information about our qualifications and experience The Value Adjustment Board m eets e a ch year to hear petitions and render decisions relating to ad valorem tax a ssessm e n ts, exem ptions, tax deferrals and classifications. DUFFUSj* ASSrciATES THE FOLLOWING TABLE SUMMARIZES THIS YEAR’S ACTION BY THE BOARD v VWVW I M I 11 f y 11 « <0111 I S fM I- f, | *-() I g Honorable J Bug rood and wsa Otonsstcv TVaSldtr* trfl >c«WMsofWWsstot by n od and in * fX a o rtu T V A la in * Srinw raf A lm ia /flM itk by L K m » I U -him to liufetooid. ywTv* gut th* h rip g r in d o f to m s’ n Ms toaavk^asnwSMiX)HwfcoMt This rip to a iv* bcstssU ri deals w ith B o stms-CTsaUng ptublrm s you fscs RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL swry Number of Exemption Requests Granted by the Board Type of Property S tr e s s e d o u t ? F i n d o u t w h y . In today's w urid. gaining m a ut mini can be d ifficu lt B u t whan you Plane Bauer School Board Total Number ol Exemptions Requests !3 m b 7>TY7*!?H fin d out ths o nly proven. M ir, srorVabts w ay to sna* tha causes at a im s and gain c o n fid a m — J Reduction in Tuable Value Due to Board Action Shift in Tax Dollars MSOUCDOnS (01) 106,000 2 ,2 1 1 .4 7 16,694,859 313,610.71 (02) ity — probtrm s that can to v ritn your llir i Number of Tbtai Assessments Number of Reduced by tor The Board Assessment INDUSTRIAL AND (03) MISCELLANEOUS 274,611 4 ,9 5 5 .7 7 AGRICULTURAL OR (4) CLASSIFIED USE O y m n ; Register N o w F o r Classes $10 O ff R e g istra tio n F o r N e w S tu d e n ts o n ly M unt Present A d . BUSINESS. (05) MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT 0 .0 0 VACANT LOTS (06) AND ACREAGE 1,390,496 TOTALS 18,665,966 A LL TAX PAYERS SHOULD BE AWARE THAT BOARD ACTIONS WHICH REDUCE TAXABLE vat CAU SE TAX RATES APPLICA B LE TO ALL PROPERTY TO BE PHOPf>nnr)Hft|, y H im in i 23,673.04 3 4 4 ,6 5 0 .9 9 up E xp . 1/7/04 J J J J S ? C0" C8fni" fl / 0 .0 0 Brown's Altamonte 740 Orange Ave. Altamonte Springs Brown’s Sanford 901 Central Pk. Dr. Sanford 407-869-6744 407-302-2044 aCtXX1‘ ^ CHAIRPERSON CLERK. by the Board may be addressed to the chairperson or dark at the following telephone GRANT MALOY M A R Y A N N F M D R fiF V K t - * 1* - I * — N > 4’ 407-665-7215 407-665-7662 �Page 6 Wednesday December 31, 2003 Sports Outsiders dominate Akers Briefs BOW L PARKING OickandPark.com has announced its collabora­ tion with Florida Citrus Sports that will reduce headaches and alleviate excessive traffic conges­ tion for the 2004 Capital One Bowl being held January 1. QickandPark.com, an online parking and traf­ fic management system, allows event attendees to choose a parking lot, get direct routing to their parking space, and have a permit for their loca­ tion before they arrive at the game. GickandPark.com also evenly distributes the flow of traffic to and from the game _ helping to reduce the logjam and congestion that usually accompanies Orlando's two college football bowl games. Spectators planning on attending the games can purchase their parking space by ordering on lir through. www.fcsbowls.com, the official website of the game, or directly visiting the QickandPark website at www.OickandPark.com. For additional informa­ tion about OickandPark.com and our services please con­ tact (866) 330-PARK or email at info&dickandpark.com. CA SSELBERRY A D D S NEW PRO GRA M S The City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department is happy to announce two new mem­ bers of the Casselberry programs family. They areT.E.A .M S. (Tutoring /Mentoring Elementary and Middle Schoolers) and S.W.A.T.(Students Working Against Tobacco). Both begin in January 2004. Local teens in grades 6-12 are invited to participate in both of these fun and free pro­ grams. T.E.A.M.S. will be offering free tutoring for elementary and middle school children at the Casselberry Senior Center; 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, beginning January 12.2004. The sessions will be Mondays through Thursdays, 3 p.m.-to-5 p.m. Computers with moni­ tored internet access will be available for use. The children will be paired with SE.R .V .R (Students Engaged in Recreation and Volunteer Efforts) members as tutors and mentors. S.E.R.VJL is made up of high school students who are volun­ teering in their commu­ nity. All S E R V E members» have gone through an application and rec­ ommendation process. S.W.A.T. is a Florida based, youth created, volunteer grassroots and advocacy group, work­ ing to create a tobaccofree gene ration. All stu­ dents in middle school and high school are eligi­ ble to participate. This will be an active group that participates in events and programs throughout the area. This program is co-sponsored by the Seminole County Health Department. The Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department provides quality recreation, cultur­ al activities and facilities that respond to the changing needs of all res­ idents, and protects and expands our natural resources. For more information about the T.E.A.M.S or S.W.A.T. programs, E lease visit www.casselerry.org, email See Briefs, Page 11 N W }*\ *1 ' •si HsraW p hoto b y J im W on ti Lake Mary’s Hotty Peltzer (No. 21. black) was one ol only three Seminole County players named to the All-Tournament team at the Michelle Akers Soccer Classic at Lake Mary last week. No Seminole teams finish in top five By Dean Sm ith Sports Editor Let's hope this is not a glimpse of things to come. For years the Michelle Akers O assic, under various names, has been a showcase for local girls soccer teams to display their talents for the rest of the state. But this year it was the 'outsiders' that put a hurting on the Seminole Athletic Conference. The Satellite Scorpions (15-0), ranked No. 2 in the National Soccer Coaches Association's poll, won their 32nd consecutive game, scoring two goals in the first half and cruised by (he No. 4 nationally-ranked Winter Park Wildcats (13-2) 3-1 In the cham­ pionship game at Don T. Reynolds Stadium last Tuesday night. In the third-place game, St. Augustine-Nease avenged an early season loss to district foe Seabreeze by defeating the Sandcrabs 3-0, and in the Fifth Place Game, a goal by Cara Do key lifted DeLand over Winter Springs 1-0. The tournament opened with only host Lake Mary and Lyman squeak­ ing by with wins, both by 1-0 scores in shootnuts, the Rams topping Spruce Creek and the Greyhounds edging DeLand. In the other games, Satellite thumped Lake Brantley, 6-0, Clearwater Countryside nipped Lake Howell, 2-1, Winler Park blanked Oviedo, 3-0, Edgewater topped Winter Springs in a shootout, 2-1, Seabreeze waltzed past Orangewood Christian, 3-1, and in the only non­ county matchup, Nease took down Boca Raton, 4-1. The highlight of day two found the finalists from 2002, unbeatens Lake Mary and Seabreeze, squaring off in the quarterfinals. But the outcome was different this time as Sandcrabs star Lindsay Brauer scored both goals as they downed the Rams, 2-1. The Scorpions also advanced with See Soccer, Page 11 Boys teams on a roll Locals making marks in tourneys By Dean Smith Sports Editor By Dean Smith Sports Editor While most of the ink so far this season has gone to Orlando area schools, and not without some merit, Seminole County boys bas­ ketball teams are showing that they should not be taken lightly either. Winter Springs won its 10th game of the season Monday with a 59-40 victo­ ry over MiamiChampagnat in the semifi­ nals of the Cypress Bay Holiday Tournament near Ft. Lauderdale, while Lake Howell, Lake Mary and Seminole also posted impressive victories. Junior star Darryl Merthie showed why he is considered one of the top underclassmen in the country as he scored a sea­ son-high 41 points as the host Rams edged MiamiPalmetto, 76-75, in ihe opening round of the Lake Mary Holiday O assic. That victory set up an interesting semifinal game as the Rams were to have taken on neighborhood rival Seminole on Tuesday. Arrow Force XII, which is looking for its second tournament title of the young season, got 17 points from Cy Wynn in a 71-60 whipping of Miami Springs. In the other half of the draw. Matt Dobbins scored 14 points and Marquis Johnson collected 12 rebounds, but it wasn't enough as Lake Brantley fell 54-53 to Holly woodMcArthur, and Jeremiah Rivers, the sophomore son of former Magic coach Doc Rivers, scored 21 points as Winter Park, coached by former Lake Howell stand­ out Josh Kohn, toppled Hallandale, 50-37. The tournament is sched­ uled to wrap up today (Wednesday) with four games beginning at 11 a.m. and concluding with the Championship Game, with either Seminole or Lake Mary guaranteed to be in, at 4:15 p.m. Lake Howell moved See Boys, Page 11 H*r«W photo* b y Jim W tn tt Junior Mike Kuhl (above) and senior Jon Alwinson (left) combined to score more points (37) than their opponents as Winler Springs crushed WhitmanHanson |rom Massachusetts. 66-34, in the opening round of the Cypress Bay Holiday Tournament in Weston. Kuhl scored a game-high 22 points and hit live threepointers while Alwinson added 15 points and three treys' as the pair made almost as many threepointers, eight, as Whitman-Hanson had field goals, nine. The usual stars tor the Bears, Brett Hodges and Jared Benton, stepped up on Monday, combining (or 36 points, with Kuhl chipping In with 11. as the locals won their 10th game of the season, 59-40. over MiamiChampagnat to advance to Tuesday night's Championship Game against host Cypress Bay, which upset No. 1 Class 6A ranked North Miami Beach In the semltinala. Racing action returns to New Smyrna Special to the Herald New Smyrna Speedway will return to racing action this Saturday night with . the Red Eye loo, the first race of the new year featuring some of the best Super Late* the state of Florida has to orfer. U s . year's winner was Lake Mary's Mike Good followed by Daniel Keene, Urucv Lawrence, Aric Almirola and Jim Trophy t time for Tribe, Rams Hoot" Flvnn. u»sa* drivers “11001“ Flynn. T! These driversand and m.inv many more an1expected for Saturday night's action. Along with the Super Late Models in their 100 lap event will be FASCAR Late Models, Open Wheel Modifieds, Sportsman. Super Stock, Mini Stock and Strictly Stock. The Red Eye 100 is a stepping stone for the Super Lates for the first Team PAQTau c . . _ u i . .. I i n l m l f Su,n,bt‘!1 SuF *r Late Model race O rin ^ MBlossom ?' 3 ' “ V,,V Grange 125. ,e ° rr Memorial JJ! sasu T n 2pm-Sa,urd4> ' Qualifying for theR ^ lE yelO O will See Racing, Page l j % The girls basketball teams from Lake Mary and Seminole were Holding up the dignity of the county quite well this week as both squads were playing for tro­ phies in tournaments on Tuesday. Angie Preseey continued her outstanding play, scoring 22 points as the host Rams crushed Leesburg, 71-33, In the opening round of the Lake Mary Holiday O assic on Monday.. 'The finals on Tuesday were to be a battle of the Rams as well as unbeaten squads as in the other semifinal on Monday, Orange Park got 31 E ints from Willis in outscor; Titusville, 72-60. Seminole, meanwhile, bounced back from an open­ ing round loss to a team from Tennessee to thump host Port St. Lucie. 6 6 - 5 i in the Treasure Coast O assic to advance to the Fifth Place Game on Tuesday. Crystal Bradley scored 17 points and Tanjanika Wright and Evelyn Moore added 12 apiece to lead the Fighting Seminoles. Justina Lujan hit four three-point goals and fin­ ished with a game-high 26 K ints for Port St. Lucie. rrvll Burden added 11 points. Lake Howell (6-6) also moved into trophy consider­ ation by edging past Colonial, 47-44, in the Bishop Moore/Jim Clark Holiday O assic in Orlando. Mafia Codrey led the Silv Hawks with 18 points and See Girls, Page l l Rivers on the tube ph oto by Tom m y Lake Mary High ^ linebacker Keith River be playing in the 4th t al U.S. Army All-Arne Bowl this S ati (January 3, 2004) a: Alamodome in Antonio, Taxas. The sic east vs. west mate will be televised ltv< NBC (WESH Chann locally) at t p.m. �T in : I I f.r a u ) By Dan Ping Editor SA N FO R D — Each year brings its share o f stories, some notew orthy for their seriousness, others because •ney an? just plain bizarre. Following are som e of the jop stories that made local Headlines. 1. Strong m ayor fa ils — 2003 started with a bang as Sanford M ayor Brady Lestard pushed for a city charter change that would have bestow ed adm inistra­ tive powers to the m ayor’s office. Lessard contended that Sanford citizens wanted an elected official who had the power to m ake day-to­ day decisions and provide hands-on leadership rather than investing such authori­ ty in an appointed city m an­ ager. Lessard succeeded in put­ ting the issue on the ballot for the M arch city election, and he gathered support from the business com m uni­ ty. But m any o f Sanford's long-time citizens opposed the change. Three of the d ty 's form er m ayors — Bettye Sm ith , Lee M oore and Jo e B ak er — actively cam paigned against the charter change and formed the No B oss M ayor com m it­ tee. Backed financially by billionaire businessm an Jen o P au lu cd , the No Bossers, easily defeated the ballot Initiative by more than a 2 -to -l m argin, with 2083 votes against the change to 894 in favor o f the referendum In the end, however, Y ear Wrdnrmlay. I)cn>mbrr 31. 2003 R e v ie w in L essani may have lost the battle but won the w ar before the first ballot was cast. City M anager Tony V anD crw orp subm itted his resignation on New Y ear's Eve 2002, about a w eek after Lessard convinced com m is­ sioners to formally approve putting the strong m ayor question on the March 2003 ballot. VanDerw orp and Lessard never saw eye to eye but those differences remained under the radar until bid process for the long-aw aited R iverw alk project was botched in July 2002. H arbco Inc. was the low bidder by almost $2 m illion but the com pany proposed using an unlicensed, unbonded M exican subcon­ tractor to build the seaw all, the m ajor com ponent o f the project. O n the night when com m issioners rejected H arbco's bid in favor of W harton Sm ith Inc., VanDerw orp w as absent from the m eeting but still recom m ended the city award the contract to H arbco. Soon after, Lessard began floating trial balloons about changing the city charter to a strong m ayor form of governm ent. Three m onths after the strong m ayor referendum failed, the city's two top rem aining adm inistrators resigned. R oger D ixon, deputy city manager, and Ja y M arder, director o f engi­ neering and planning both applied for VanD erw orp's form er position but did not m ake the prelim inary short list. A1 G riesh a b er was the a C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e rib b on cutting. Long hn°s greetedthoso who tried to appty lor or renew their driver’s license at me Sanford office. In N o v e r n b T ^ ^ T e ^ ^ Z ^ Highway Safety and Motor Vohides announced they would move the license office into a larger facility in Winter Springs. ^ m an chosen to fill the city's top spot in late June. A career military man w ho entered the U .S. M arine Corps as an enlisted man and retired as a lieutenant colonel, G rieshaber brought to the city m anager's posi­ tion a no-nonsense, get-thejob-done attitude that em bodied m any o f the qual­ ities Lessard hoped would result from a strong m ayor form o f governm ent. D aytona, leaders in other Sem inole County cities quickly follow ed Sanford's lead to ban the establish­ ments. to attend his final m eeting in which he was to be hon ­ ored for his service because o f H olt’s actions. attention, the heart and soul o f the project is the seawall replacement from M ellonville to French avenues. With the final 4. Final panel — Though panel installed in the fall, the Sanfo rd R iverw alk the redesigned Sem inole w on’t be finished until Boulevard quickly began to February 2004, the year take shape. brought an im portant m ile­ stone: the installation of the 5. Ju st b eg in n in g — Like final seaw all panel. the Riverwalk, the renova­ W hile the new am enities tion o f 1st Street will not be along Lake M onroe's w ater­ front are getting all o f the S e e R e v ie w , P a g e 8 3. Back to its roots — A fter m onths o f tranquility, Longw ood officials proved there is still som e validity in changing the city 's nam e to W rongwood. Incum bent com m issioner Steve M ille r battled two challengers for re-election 2. C asino loses b et in and cam e in dead last. S anfo rd — The Jo k er's Presum ably em boldened by Palace w as no joking m atter his victory’, M ichael Holt to the city of Sanford or the took aim at D an A nderson, region's other m unicipali­ Longw ood's level-headed ties. Setting up shop next to m ayor w ho has try to m ove the H elen S ta irs' T heatre, the city aw ay from its acri­ the Jo k er's Palace intended m onious past. Holt called on serving free beer and for a no-confidence vote on wine to patrons w ho played A nderson's abilities because slot-m achine type games. the m ayor w as as saying he The proprietors o f the worked well with M iller on business referred to it as an a M iller cam paign flyer. "ad u lt arcad e," but city offi­ N ever mind that Holt had cials called it a casino. yet to be form ally sworn in O perating under a loophole or w ork as a colleague with in state law know n as the Anderson. Sandy Goard at the groundbreaking ol the new Supervisor of Elections "C h u ck E. C h eese" rule, It looked like a done deal patrons o f adult arcades since Holt and new com m is­ office. A few months later, Goard announced she was retiring. attem pt to m atch sym bols sioner Brian Sack ett were on spinning w heels then supported during the cam ­ redeem their w innings for paign by sitting com m is­ gift cards, trips and prizes. sioner Butch Bundy. Just hours before the Jo k er's Apparently Bundy saw the Palace was to open, city offi­ heavy handedness in H olt's cials discovered the business m ove — particularly since had failed to obtain needed the m ay o r's position is more perm its. With no application pom p and less pow er — on file, city com m issioners and publicly denounced approved a m oratorium on H olt's actions. gam ing establishm ents d ur­ Lost in all o f the fun and ing a rare em ergency m eet­ gam es was the retirement of ing. Paul Lovestrand, a long­ As V olusia C ounty offi­ tim e com m issioner and for­ cials tried to close sim ilar m er mayor. Lovestrand, Jerry Ransom , left, was named Sanford's new fire chief, while Craig operations that had already w ho helped create his fair Radazak was named the deputy chief. opened in D eltona and share of controversy, refused a chance behind the wheel. Let Us Take You and Your Vehicle Home at No Cost to You. Jut CHI: H IM IH B F link in ti nr enilairs nn o m i n k i n g �( Page 8 finHii Wednesday. December 3 1 ,2(>o;i 2003: The Year in T om m y V in ce n t, tho H e ra ld 's intrepid photo grpah or, h a d plo nty of ph oto o p p o rtu n itie s In 2 0 0 3 . A s a lw a y s. S e m in o le C o u n ty offered its s h a re of n a tio n a l h e adline stones an But p e rh a p s T o m m y 's b e s t w o rk is In ca p tu rin g c v o ry d a y lifo in o u r county. B o lo w a ro s o m e of tho p ictu re s — som o touching a n d s o m e d istu rb in g that caugh To Tom Lindsey cleans his 1932 Contederate Chevy Coupo. Lindsey and dozens of other classic car enthusiasts stopped In Lako Mary betoro heading to Daylona tor tho completion of tho "Great Race. Robocca Dollar cats Winter Springs a; the A King Vulture peers from his new exhibit at tho Central Florida Zoo A stormwater drain collapsed in front of Victory Temple of Praise Church on Pine Avenue. The collapsed caused moderate damage to the church. U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Secreatry Mol Martinez, left, speaks with reports alter the federal government took over the Sanlord Housing Authority.Larry Knightner, right, was appointed as Iho housing authority's receiver. Sanlord police officer Robert Shull yells out in pain aftor feeling the effects of a user ( Right: Sanford's own Hardy Rawls was chosen as 01' Lonely, the spokesman for Maytag appli­ ances. Left: Significant progress was made on the construction of the new Seminole County Justice Center. Located in the Five Points area of Sanford on U.S. Highway 17/B2, the new court­ house Is scheduled to be finished In Septem ber 2004. \» « Campaign tho Strong Crews working on the Riverwalk discovered foot alligator. The monster gator had to be after it continued to chase the workers tryi install the seawall. founder of the Rescue Outreach Mission, and her daughter Sylvia Drake-Izquierdo were honored Servants of the People Luncheon Though she still is involved with the Mission, Mother Weaver is year. i Left: Stem Patrick wit year Richi throws a C Above: C< stituent wt Interstate ■ �THE I * * " ’ Wednesday. Dereinbcr 31. 2()«>3 I’tlftf 9 stores. ’<• T om m y w a s th e ro to c o v e r them , t caught m m y's o y o d u rin g th e yoar. \ „r go a snapshot ot her Graham and their frionds trom •rgs at ' Central Florida Z oo's Pumpkin Patch. Lake Mary Police Chiet Richard Boary answers questions trom tho media In the oast-bound lane ol Interstale 4 after a father committed suicide and killed his two young sons by driving hoad-on into a semi truck. The flag-drappod coffin of Sanford baseball legend buddy Lake rrosts at tho Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium during a memori­ al sorvico after Lake's death. Junk man Alan Davis create this ‘ Butt* sculpture dunng legal battles with Sem inole County regarding the junk piled up in his yard. He displayed it from the back of his truck while he was in court. u n T tY E S M A B C H g ^ T ^ i g n s d o n h e l a w in front of the Sanford Civic Center dunng V i St ng Mayor referendum In March. Geraldine tho Hippo gets a snack ol Iresh veggies from Mike Tanton. Geraldine, a favorite at the Central Florida Zoo. was relocated to Disney's Animal Kingdom. Below: Crew s 6et som e of tho first seawall panels on the Sanford Riverwalk near Mellonvillo Avenue. Above: The final seawall panel for the Riverwalk project is installed at Memorial Park. " Sttve Richards and his O'andson Datton «nc- -nth a giant Frosty the S rw w n m rrE a ch f- ards decorates his neighborhood and jwi o ( hristmas Party for the community. ov» .noressman John M ica talks with aicon,e' -.Mile walking across the newly opono 4 pedestrian bridge. �Wrdncsday. D ccem ltcr 3 1 .2 0 0 3 T he I lr .iu u i R e v i e w com pleted in 2(X)3. In fact actual w ork w on't begin until April or May o f 2004. However, the D ow ntow n Com m unity Redevelopm ent Agency (CRA) made im portant strides to begin a much talked about project, not the least of which w as a deci­ sion to actually do the reno­ vations. The project will result in improved storm w ater and electrical infrastructure, the reinstalla­ tion of brick streets and a much enhanced streetscape along 1st Street from O ak to Sanford avenues. Plans for the project are com plete, and the CRA should finalize funding sources for the proj­ ect in January. 6. R etirem ent — Sandy C oard has seen it all when it com es to elections. As Sem inole County Supervisor of Elections since 1983, Coard has seen the county switch fn>m the infam ous punch ballots to optical scanners. And of course, there is the 2000 presidential election that saw the coun­ ty's voting procedures chal­ lenged (though the punch cards were a distant m em o­ ry for Sem inole voters by 2000). Coard, who is the only elected county officials to receive m ore than 100,(XX) votes in a single election, surprised many with her announcem ent that she would retire Jan. 5, 2004. She has actively be involved in the construction o f a new election office on land near the O rlando Sanford International Airport. D en n is Joyner, C oard 's deputy, w as appointed the interim deputy by Gov. Je b Bush. 7. G one but not forgotten — As with each year, 2003 saw the passing o f several notable com m unity leaders. Am ong them was Pete K now les, Sanford's long­ tim e city manager. Knowles joined the Sanford staff April 20, 1953, as city engineer and nine m onths later, on Feb. 1, 1954, becam e city manager, a position he held until he retiani, April 30, 1985. N o single public servant — either elected or appoint­ ed — can m atch the impact Knowles m ade in shaping the Sanford residents recog­ nize today. During his tenure, Know les oversaw numerous public works projects that changed the nature of city. A m ong them were the construction o f the C ivic Center, the M arina Island, moving the Sanford Zoo to its present location and relocating City H all on the site of the old zoo. Knowles also played an integral role in convincing the U.S. Navy to transfer its airfield to the city of Sanford. O ther notable deaths included: • Jo sep h Jackson Sr. — Jackson w as Seminole C ounty's first black fire chief, having organized the M idw ay-C anaan V olunteer Fire D epartm ent in the early 1960s. He held that position until 1974, when the county officially took over fire protections duties in the M idw ay community. In addition, he helped organize the M idw ayCanaan W ater Users A ssociation and was a m em ber of the M idw ay Im provem ent A ssociation. Am ong his many com m uni­ ty activities, Jackson may best be remembered as M idw ay's "tow n crier." He would attach loud speakers to the roof o f his car and announce com munity m eet­ ings to residents. • Bud Layer — Form er Sanford C ity Com m issioner W hitey Eckstein always refers to Layer as a "renais­ sance m an." An astute histo­ rian, a record-sitting basket­ ball coach, a respected ed u­ cator and leader, are just a few of the w ays to describe L ayer's im pact on the com ­ munity. He earned his masters degree in educational adm inistration at Stetson University. In 1955, he cam e to Sem inole County, taught biology and w as the head basketball coach at Sem inole High School. He was presi­ dent of the Sem inole Education Association before becom ing an assjs- . ; • tant principal at Lyman High School. He also served as principal of Milwee Middle, Teague M iddle and Sem inole High School. In 1967, Layer led a teacher's strike, one o f the few ever held in Sem inole County, that resulted in b et­ ter pay for teachers. Five years later, he was elected to the first of tw o terms as superintendent o f Sem inole County Public Schools. • Buck M elts — Metts w as a standout running back for Florida State University, sharing the spot­ light with Burt Reynolds, the 1970s heartthrob o f the silver screen, and quarter­ back Lee Corso, now a col­ lege football analyst for ESPN. W hile his teammates achieved fam e on the big and small screens, M etts m ade his mark as an educa­ tor and coach, first at Tampa Jefferson (baseball great Steve G arvey was one of his players), then later as a P.E. instructor at Lakeview M iddle School. • Buddy Lake — O ne of Sanford's early baseball heroes, Lake once pitched 19 scoreless innings then hit the w inning hom erun in the bottom of the 19th to beat DeLand. In a city team ing with baseball legends past and present. Lake may be am ong the best loved. 8. V igilant volu nteers — It took a lot of hard work, but the volunteers from the Airport M em orial C om m ittee finished restor­ ing the RA -5C V ig ilan te in tim e for a M emorial Day dedication ceremony, which attracted nearly 2,000 peo­ ple. T he Vigilante was the last aircraft assigned to Sanford N aval A ir Station before Congress closed the base in the late 1960s, and as such holds a special place in the hearts of local servicem en and civilians alike. 9. Butt out — A lan D avis continued his property rights battle w ith Sem inole County code enforcem ent. Specifically D avis contend ­ ed that he should be allow ed to turn his property into a scrap yard regardless o f the law or his neighbors' objections. He even began hauling in the back o f his truck a larger-than-life size sculpture o f a hum an butt, in essence telling the county to kiss his behind and earn­ ing the m oniker "B u tt M an ." But much like the Roy A cu ff'a classic song, D avis fought the law and the law won. The county cleaned up his property and sold Davis' junk on the steps o f the courthouse. Davis, m ean­ while, earned time in the county jail, not exactly the place you want to be if you're the Butt Man. 10. R a isin g taxes — In Republican-heavy Sem inole County, approving a proper­ ty tax increase is about as likely as R ush Lim baugh show ing up at a Narcotics A nonym ous meeting. But that's just what hap­ pened in Lake Mary, where city officials pride them ­ selves on having the coun­ ty's lowest m illage rate. Not to worry, the increase still keeps the city 's rate m inus­ cule, and the revenue will be used to im prove services, specifically hiring m ore fire­ fighters. 11. R etirem ent II — Fourterm Sanford city com m is­ sioner W hitey E ckstein chose not to run for re-elec­ tion. A long-tim e history teacher at S e m in o le H igh Sch oo l, Eckstein w as the link that bridged previous city com m issions with the current group of "young guns." M any a time, Eckstein would provide valuable insight into a previous com ­ m ission's decision, be it a zoning question or a budget issue, that was germ ane to a current issue. A tight-fisted fiscal conservative, Eckstein constantly preached the im portance o f spending tax revenues wisely, so much so that M ayor Brady Lcssard would occasionally — and good nnturedly — tease the fatherly Eckstein about the "recession o f 1987." Though Eckstein didn't run for re-election, the District 4 seat did not leave the neighborhood. K evin H ipes, an energetic busi­ nessm an w ho happens to be Eckstein's next d oor neigh­ bor, w as named com m is­ sioner by default when no one else chose to run. 12. T h e ch allen g er — O n : the political front, the most < intriguing story for 2003 (and 2004) is the race betw een Sem inole County . Tax Collector Ray Valdes and County Com m issioner G rant M aloy. Maloy, who vow ed not to' serve more than tw o terms on the com m ission, w as t rumored to be eyeing Valdes' sear for som e time. I le m ade it official in 2003, ' setting up what is sure to be a hotly contested race. In addition, M aloy's decision ; puts his D istrict 1 seat in play as a host of contend ers' are expected to jockey for the open seat. Congratulations Diane Sorel o f Lake Mary . Diane W on O u r This Event W as Co-sponsored by the Sanford/Seminole Chamber of Commerce and the Seminole Herald Keep Reading O u r Pages For M ore Opportunities To Win Cash and Other Prizes During 2004. Pictured left to right: Don Ping, Seminole Harold Editor and Publisher, Angelia G ordon, PresidentCEO ol the Chamber, Diane Sorel and Don Sutton, Advertising Director of the Herald. If j i i ’v i had too m a d to driok, d i l l tik i a dance bthiid the wheel. Let Us Take You and Your Vehicle Home at No Cost to You. Jut till: 1-lll-MA-IEIP Ibnkin ti ur iriillin: www.abwholesaler.com �Wednesday. December 31. 2003 H era ld Girls Continued from Page 6 four assists, while Kat Luctzow had a monster game Inside with 16 points, 12 rebounds and four assists. Trinity Prep (8-2) advanced to the Championship Game at the Orlando Christian ^ M Jd a y Classic with a 48-36 romp over G a ss Olympia. Guiu led the Saints with 18 points, while Badawi added 12 points and Erin Kirkwood pulled down seven rebounds. Lyman, meanwhile, ran into a couple of familiar faces as it fell to the host Green Wave, 53-35, in the Father Lopez Holiday Tournament in Daytona Deach. TWo of the top players for the Green Wave are All Souls Catholic School graduates Pressley and Russi. The two only contained for nine points in the win over the Greyhounds, but Jessica Pressley, a sophomore, poured in 30 points as Father Lopez knocked off Grundy County (Tenn.), 63-48, on Monday to advance to TUesda/s championship game where it faced Centennial (G a). Pressley scored the Green Waves’ first seven points, and showed an array of scoring ability — hitting mid-range running jumpers from the wing, three-pointers and going a perfect 7for-7 from the free- throw line. The 30-point outburst was the second-best of her career for Mike Kuhl scoring 22 points and Jon Ahvlnson 15 points and Jared Denton coming up with nine steals and 11 rebounds, then got 2 3 tpoints from star Brett Hodges, 13 points from Denton and 14 rebounds from 6-foot-4 Junior Jeff Owens in the victory over Champagnat (7-4). Winter Springs (10-1) was to have met host Cypress Day (9-2) in Tuesday's finals. The hosts advanced by upsetting No. ranked North Miami Beach (9-2), 44-41. Oviedo showed last week that it will be force to be reckoned with as the fourth-seeded Lions won third-place in the Kissimmee Rotary Club Great Florida Shoot Out in Kissimmee after holding off defending state champ Florida Air Academy, 76-72. Pat Kiscaden and Jose Raul Davila saued 29 and 22 points, respectively, while 6-foot-ll Florida Air standout Sasha Kaun, who has signed with Kansas, was limited to 18. Walter Hodge led Florida Air with 24. Wa 4. M **lut* 3. O w m » 4 ToU U 1* 17-22 46. W h lln u n -lla n to n 2 11 7 1 2 .S 4 W in)** S p rin p 17 14 14 H .4 4 T h rrr-p o tn l ftrU goal* _ W hltm an lU n ao n 1 (Crook; W ln trr S p rin p 9 (K u h l S, Alw tnaon X Hod***). B E A R S 19, C O U G A R S 40 W inter Spring* (10-11 K nvirw k* 1. A lw ln w n I. K u h l It. Hod*** 2X B ritton IX G idu* X M **lu U 1, Brook* 0, Owen* X ToUl* 17 14-22 99. C h im p ip u t (7*4) M . M*rttn** X W*gn*r X U ru u o X PoU co X D tnln X C anucho x C olon IX D * rtl* 4. Total*: 14 4-10 4 a W inter S p rin p 10 11 23 U . 49 O iim p ig ru t 11 14 4 1 1 .4 0 T h rrr-p o in t fie ld go*l* . W ln trr Sprinp 7 (Hod*** X K u h l X CYTRESS BAY HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT B EA R S 44. W ILD C A T S M W h ltn u n T Ian ton. M****<hu**>t« (1-21 F a Jrr I. B rriin o 2. M cD nnakl 2. K rlh -r 4. M ilc y 2. W rb rr t. C ln a 4. N u by 5. (Trim S, Yuriua 5 Tout* 9 13-2014. W ln lrt S p rin p (9-11 K m d r k i X A lw u u im IX K u h l 22. llo d * n 9. Duncan X C h lu a Class 2A No. 2 state-ranked Father Lopez (10­ 2). Once-beaten and No. 5 state-ranked Oviedo was also in action this week, playing in the KSA Post-Holiday Tournament at Disney's Wide World of Sports complex, but no scores have been received. FATHER L O P E/ltO llD A Y TOURNAMENT G R E E N W AVE SX G R E Y H O U N D S 1* L Y M A N IN /AI |. A im * X A . A lle n 9, K r ffr it r ij 11. Em m om X O tlv rr 9. R u n m X T o u U : 15 4-16IV FA T H ER LO P E Z 0-2) PirM W y 7. M r lm ln 14. Sm ith 1, K rtu iL 17. D A n p to X R u m ! X U n tie d 4 Tout* 19 11-19 SI. Lym tn 4 II 11 9 .1 5 Father Lope* 21 7 14 II _ SI T h irr-point lir ld *o*U _ L y m in I (O liv rfL F*th rr L o p n 4 ( irA n g rlu X M e k n d n . P trm lry ) ToU l toul* _ Lym an 20. F lih r f L o p n 17. Fouled out _ non*. Tn h n ical* _ non*. TREASURE COAST HOLIDAY CLASSIC it Port S iln t Lu ci* lil( h School F IG H T IN G S E M IN O L E S 44, PIR A T E S SI Port S o ln l Lu ci* (N/A) Bowerm an 1 0 0 X C m 1 1-1 X Krau»* 3 0 0 7, Lu|*n 10 2-3 24. B u n lm 3 S 4 III. C hjpnum 2 0-04. ToU l* 2 0 S-12 S3. S ra ln o l* (N /AI C n n io n l I 0-1 X R k tu n lw n 11-3 3. Brow n 2 0-0 4. Br*>llry 7 1-317. Struther 0 0 0 a W right S 2-3 IX Robuuon 0 I -2 1, U y to n 0 04) a M *yh*w 0 04)0. U w *on 2 1-2 5. D i«|u* 2 0 2 4. M oot* 4 4-4 IX la c U o n I 4 4 4. T oU lt: 23 I4-2S 44 ro d S tin t Lu ci* II II 13 1 4 .3 3 S*m inol* . 4 13 17 2 0 .4 4 Thrr*-point field g n tlt. ro rt S4. Luci* 3 (Lujan 4. Krau** lk Sem inole 2 (Bradley 2k T oU l fo u lt . P o ri S t Lu o* 19, Srm inol* IS. Fouled o u t. non*. Technical* _ nun*. Magic lose, M cGrady hurt From S ta ff Raporta The Orlando Magic were humbled by the Knicks 114­ 86 on Monday night but the bigger story was the injury new*. Tracy McGrady suffered a right hip strain during the first quarter and did not return after playing just 11 minutes. McGrady Is listed as day-today. The Knicks hit 15 threepointers in the game, the most ever given up in a game by the Magic, as they com­ pleted a three-game road *'co rd a n Giricek scored 21 points to lead Orlando. Juwan Howard added 18 and Drew Gooden 17 for the M agic who have dropped back-to-back contests after winning four of five. Orlando will now go on the road for four games begin­ ning with a trip to Miami to Uke on the Heat Friday at 7 JO p.m. The game will be (elevised on Sunshine phoenix, averaging 1.5 p f and 1.4 rpg. in 6.0 minpg. 1 spent four years at the University of Illinois (1998­ 2002), averaging 6.2 ppg. and 4.1 rpg. in 130 career games. In addition, the Magic have waived forward Monty Williams, who was acquired from the 76ers in exchange for a conditional 2004 second round draft pick. Williams (6'8", 225, 10/8/71) has spent the entire season on the Injured List due to a severe left knee injury and is expected to retire. Williams played in 225 games with the Magic from 1999-2002. averaging 6.9 ppg., 3.2 rpg. and 1.2 apg. during that span. Originally selected by New York in the first round (24th overall) of the 1994 NBA Draft, Williams has appeared in 456 regular season games during his NDA career with New York, San Antonio, Denver, Orlando and Philadelphia. He has l . . . aged 6.3 ppg., 3.2 rpg.-and 1 2 apg. in 16.7 minpg. during hts career. Earlier in the week, the ^lagic acquired a 2004 second round draft pick from the Phoenix Suns in exchange for forward Donnell Harvey. Harvey was signed as a free agent oy Orlando on Sept. 23. 1le played In 24 games (one start) with the Magic, averag­ ing 4.1 ppg. and 3.0 rpg. in 14.4 minpg. The Orlando Magic is cele­ brating its 15th Anniversary throughout the 2003-2004 sea­ son. Through community programs and the Orlando Magic Youth Foundation, the Magic has touched the lives of thousands of Central Florida children and families, and given more than $10 mil­ lion through grants and char­ itable contributions. Came tickets for the 2003-2004 sea­ son are available by calling 407-89-MAGIC. M i * Magic will then head to M e m p h is to take on the Grizzlies on Saturday (Jan. 3) At 8 p jn . (TV: Sunshine), Indiana on Tuesday (Jan. 6) at V p . m . ( T V : Sunshine) and loston on Wednesday (Jan. 7) ,17 p m . (TV: Sunshine) wfore returning home next :,iday (Jan. 9)to host Vashlngton at 7 p.tn. (TV: VRBW Channel 65). In a fluny of activity over i fie recent holiday week, the Ajgic have changed tne look N Soccer Continued from Page 6 another shutout of an SAC team, whipping Lyman, 4-0. in the other quarterfinals, Neasc held off Edgewater, 1­ 0, and Winter Park whipped Countryside, 4-1. in other action. Spruce Creek remained alive In the loser's bracket by mauling Orangewood Christian, 7-1, as did DcLand, with 2-1 defeat of Lake Brantley, Winter Springs, 7-0 over Boca Raton, and Oviedo with a win over Lake Howell. In the semifinals. Satellite dominated a previously undefeated Seabreeze (15-1), 6-0, but Winter Park had to go to penalty kicks to best GREAT FLORIDA SHOOTOUT T h lrd-pU c* p m * LIO N S 7 X H A W K S 71 O V IE D O (9-1) |ow R*ul D *vll* 2X lo w M * n u rl D evil* 3. W illiam * X S p rtiw II. K l*r*dm 29. lU r U ln 7. ToUl* 22-51 25-33 74. F lo rid * A l* r A rid e m y (3-21 C w tillo X Ch*vr»* X Rlv*r» 1(11lo d p 24. W ri*ht X Baniult* 10. Age* X K*un 14 Tot*!*: 27-43 IV 2 0 7X O rle d o 20 13 22 1 9 .7 4 F lo rid * A le 17 14 21 2 0 .7 1 Thrr*-point field *o*U . O v in ia 7 (S p rtiw X Kl*c*d*n X lU r tz lr r Ik Florid* A le Academ y 3 (M od** 3) Fouled out . F lorid* A le Academ y. River*. Baniult* Technical* . non*. Nease (10-1), 2-1. In Loser's Bracket games, Edgewater defeated Spruce Creek 1-0 with Simone Martin scoring the goal; DeLand stopped Countryside 2-0 with goals coming from Brittany Evans and Kate Cornelius; Oviedo defeated Lyman 2-1 with Jocelyn Whitehead and Amanda Cocchi scoring goals; and Winter Springs defeated Lake Mary 3-2 in penalty kicks after playing to a 2-2 tie in regulation. In the morning games on the final day, DeLand nipped Edgewater; 2-1, and Winter Springs bested Oviedo to advance to the Fifth Place Game. Briefs Continued from Page $ pks recass8ffcasselbeny.org or call at 407.262.7720 x !3 0 7 . SA N FO R D L IT T L E LEA G U E The Sanford Little League is currently having a m em bership drive to elect board mem bers for the Spring 2004 Season. The m em bership fee is only $10. For Details call (407) 755-2006. SA N F O R D B A B E R U TH B A SE B A L L Registration will begin January 5th for the ity o f Sanford Recreation and Parks City D epartment Babe Ruth/Cal Ripken League Spring Baseball season at the Sanford Recreation D epartm ent at 300 N. Park Avenue. Leagues will be offered for players ages 5 thru 18. Registration fees are $40 for resi­ dents and $50 for non-residents. For m ore inform ation please call the D ow ntow n Youth Center at 407-330-5697 or; for players under 12, call D uane at 407-328373z or em ail to: Jafolled6d.sanford.fl.ua, or,' fo rp lay ere 13 arid, tip, call A lan 41407­ 330-3773 or em ail: greenea4Pd.sanford.fl.ua. SA N F O R D B A B E R U TH SO FT B A L L Registration will begin January 5th for the City o f Sanford Recreation and Parka D epartm ent G irl's fast pitch Spring Softball Leagues for girls ages 9 thru 14 at the Sanford Recreation D epartm ent at 300 N. Park Avenue. Registration fees are $40 for residents and $50 for non-residents. ' For details call the D ow ntow n Youth Center at 407-330-5697 or D uane at 407-328­ 3732 or em ail to: lafolled 6d.sanford .fl.us. ALTA M O N TE G IR L S FA ST-PITC H S O F T B A L L R E G IST R A T IO N Altam onte Springs Fast-Pitch Softball will be holding spring softball season registra­ tion for girls ages 5-18 at M errill Park in Altam onte Springs. Registration will be held on Saturday, January 10th, 2004 and Saturday, January 17th, 2004, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Evaluation/Team Placem ent will be held on Saturday, January 24th, 2004 - tim es will be announced at registration. For additional inform ation, please em ail David or Wanda Phillips at coachias6aol.com , or call 407-332-7754 Ext. 211. ALTA M O N TE B A B E R U T H B A SE B A L L Final registration sign ups for the 2004 Altam onte Springs Babe Ruth Baseball League will be held on Saturday, January 10, 2004, from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. at Eastm onte Park in Altam onte Springs. All players m ust attend registration to participate in the league. The cost for resi­ dents is $80, and $90 for non-residents. Racing Continued from Page 6 begin at 6 p.m. Grandstands will open at 6 p.m. bu t fans are w elcom e to com e and w atch hot laps free until 6. Racing action is slated to begin at 7 3 0 p.m. Team FASCAR would like to wish all fans, d riv en , and crew s a very H appy New Year and see you all at the Red Eye 100 Saturday ni^htlll ’ O rian d ^ «q u ired forward inbert Archibald from the •hoenix Suns in exchange for , future conditional second ound draft pick. CM John Gabriel has announced. Per team policy, terms of the deal Se not disclosed. Archibald (6'11", 250, 1/29/80) had played In only , me game with Phoenix. He S spent the majority o f «h* eason on the Injured List , lue to a sprained toe on his eft foot. Archibald was jecond round_(32ndoverall) if the 2002 NBA Draft by .lemphis, Archibald has appeared In 13 career game* w ith th e Grizzlies and B tn lu n 2k Cli*m p*xn*t 2 (M*rttn*». Llr*nxo). Following the event, Cathleen Cimino of Satellite was chosen the Most Valuable Player for the tour­ nament and defensive MVP. Other awards went to Anna Gonzalez of Winter Park, Coaches Choice award, and Brauer, offensive MVP. Making up the All Toumamenl Team were Holly Peltzcr of Lake Mary, Slacy George of Winter Springs, Amanda Rodriguez of Oviedo, Ashlyn Harris and Brittney Marriott of Satellite, Briitncy Evans of DeLand, Autumn Browning of Winter Park, Erin Hoover and Jamie Silvcrburg of Nease, and Megan Upchurch of Spruce Creek. f Continued from Page 6 within a victory of playing for the Championship in the Jim Clark Holiday Classic at Dishop Moore as freshmen John Roberson and Nick Calathes both scored 12 points in a 66-40 over Wingfield Sports-Gold from Australia on Saturday. The Silver Hawks were to have met Olympic Heights in Monday s semifinals and wen? either playing for third place or the championship on Tuesday. Trinity Prep also continued to shine with a ? alr of blowout wins in the Keswick Holiday oumament in Tampa. On Saturday, E. Dietrich scored 15 point and S. Dietrich 11 points and Mac Hampden grabbed eight rebounds In a 61-29 thrashing of Tampa Prep and the Dietrich's led the way again on Monday with E. Dietrich scoring 22 points and S. Dietrich 17 as the Saints (8-1) crushed previously undefeated and host Keswick Christian, 80-50. Kramer chipped in with 17 points for Trinity Prep. The Bears, along with Oviedo, have been the class of the county so far this season. They opened play in the Cypress Day event with a 66-34 walloping of Wmtman-Hanson (3-2) from Massachusetts on Saturday with For m ore inform ation, please contact US Sports M anagem ent at 407-263-7910, or Bob Loveland at 407-263-7910 or by em ail at Robertloveland784Paol.com. W IN T E R S P R IN G S SO FT B A L L The W inter Springs Parks and Recreation D epartm ent will be taking registrations from January 5-9/2004 for returning teams and Jan. 12-30 for new team s for the Spring 2004 season. W SPRD offers both recreational and com ­ petitive leagues for M en and Women Class ' C and 'D ' teams, plus Co-Ed and Corporate leagues. The cost is $350 per team, includes team ASA Registration. T here is also a $5 d ty non-resident fee per player. All gam es are played at Central Winds Park, 1000 E. SR 434 (N ext to W inter Springs High), and the leagues play under ASA and City o f W inter Springs guidelines. There will be a M anagers M eeting Feb. 5 at 6 3 0 p.m . at Ci C l's Pizza (Tuscawilla Rd/Red Bug Rd) and the leagues begin play Feb* 9 . 'I (i9tin; m i rort t Each league plays a 12 gam es schedule plus a tournam ent w ith team trophies for 1st & 2nd place; T-Shirts for League & Tournament w inners and an M V P Trophy for C ham pionship gam es in Tou rnam ent Teams can register M onday-Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Central W inds Park. For m ore inform ation contact the Joel at 407-327-8964, the W SPR at 407-327-6589 or check the internet at ww w .w interspringsfl.org. M ID -F L O R ID A W R E ST L IN G M id-Florida W restling will be presenting 'Siam m ln into 2004/ Saturday, January 10, 2004 at the Sanford C ivic Center, 401 E. Sem inole Blvd. Ticket prices are $8 for adults, $4 for Kids 6-12, w ith kids 5 & under free!! For more inform ation call 407-416-4458 or go to ou r web site at w w w .m fw l.com . M A R K H A M 'S G O L D 18-U N D ER G IR L S FA ST FIT C H S O F T B A L L TR Y O U T S TWouts for a newly form ed girls fastpitch softball exposure learn, M arkham ’s Gold 18U, will be held on Sunday, January 18, 2004 at Merrill Park Softball Com plex in Altam onte Springs. Tryouts will begin at 10 am. Only the top 15 players will be chosen for the team. For m ore inform ation, please call 407-571-8779. L O N G W O O D BA B E RUTH Longw ood Babe Ruth (LW BR) is having its Spring 2004 registartion at Candyland Park on Grant Street in Longwood. The dates are Saturdays January 10th,17th and 24th from 9a.m .-to-l p.m. On January 24 w e will also be doing skills evaluation. A ges from 5-to-19 will b e registrered with 5-and-6 year olds free for first tim e players. (only racing trailers will be allow ed in the infield) Unfortunately there are no m otor hom e hook-ups so please m ake appropriate arrangem ents if you plan to park there. Gates open at 8 a.m. both days. LITTLE NEW SMYRNA 500 H erald ph oto b y Jim W ant* Newest Magic man Robert Archibald (No. 21, white uniform) toss­ es in e hook shot egainst the New York Knicks in a late game appearance Monday night. The N ew Sm yrna Q uarter M idget Racing Association will present its first annual New Years D ay racing event January 1st and 2nd, 2004. The N SQ M RA hopes this will be the beginning o f a long tradition to com e. Trophies will be presented to all com peti­ tors and US Savings Bonds will b e awarded to top finishers. The event will use a heat race format. M otor hom e parking will be allow ed In the New Sm yrna Speedw ay parking lot free of charge. subscription. 407 - 322-2611 m Boys Page 11 W B 1 — he Z SX Z 2T T I �Page 12 Wednesday. December 31.2003 Tiik ||khau> } %. 1- IP s $ s i ' / �2 r A ,! ! F * J 2 J“ N o n e * TO THE PUBLIC: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. tool M IHM A S CUST (MAPLE) too holdar ol too toftowmg csnftc a lo d l her Mad earl certitlcatola) tor a U r deed to be leeued toaraon The certhcats num ber(t) and yaarla) o l leeuance too deacnpOon ol too property and too nam ed) in a t* h a aaa an eered w are aa Nance IS hereby given to il toe Boeid of Adpustmerr o l toe Dry of Sentord wd hold a reguUr mealing on January 9, 2004 m too City H a l Com m ission Chambers a ll I 30 A M m order to consider a request tor a con­ ditional use m too Zoning Ordnance a t 0 pertama to onetamay deabngt mcluckng I pri­ vate carport or a private garage In a SR -IA yomng rketnrt on Ftortda. descrtw d o t M e m O RD IN AN CE N O 3S30 O F P R O P E R T Y LYING BETW EEN BETW EEN tS c w v S n r ^ 0 C E L E R Y A V EN U E AND 1Y e x t e n o e d N O RTH ER. AND SCO TT AVEN U E; A S SHO W N O N TH E M A P BELO W : nuntoer(s) And ye*'!*) ol issuance. ti* ta w g ta n ol n o properly. ond too nam ed) in CERTIFICATE NO: 4441 YEAR OP ISSUANCE: 1001 PAR CEL 10/ 1S-21-31.S14 OC02-0000 CERTIFICATE NO: 4 7 H YEAR OP ISSUANCE: 2001 Nomoo I _ RICHLANO TUSCAW ILLA LTD A N N E X A T IO N REQUEST A l o l oald preporty balng to too County oI Ser-vnoto. S u it ol Ftonda UNoot ouch certhcatod) th at bo rodoomod occordng to loo. too preporty d e ta ile d In ouch cartscolod ) wd be sold to Vw Nghoot better at to door, Sommolo County Courtoouto. Sanlord. Ftonda. on A oornploto dooertpbon ond a copy oI too ord n an ce a h a l bo totolow o ol too d ic e o l too C*y C le rk tor o l po rro n t dootong to •w^fxn* the M m * A l p * rti*t in lnt*f# ft and e ftn m than h*v* an opportunity to b* h w rd a l u « J h*arm g 1 By ordor o l too C ity Corm oonon o l too C /y o l Santord. Hondo A S O N S W ITH DISABILITIES N EED IN G A SSISTA N C E TO V V n C IR A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C EED IN G S SH O U LD O JN T A C T TH E H U M AN R E S O U R C E S O FFIC E AD A CO O R D I­ NATOR AT 330*5626 46 H O U R S IN AD V AN CE O F TH E M E ET ­ ING. Monday. February 06. *004 at II 00am Poymor4 o l Solo too. «ppsr-erse docunontary tum p lo to t ond reconkng toot oro raqurad to bo paid by too successful bidder ol too til# F iA payment ol amouro equal to too Ngrtool bid to due warm 24 h o m after Vw adrortoad amo o l oala. A l peymoroa shat bo coth or guaranuod toobumonL mado payable to Vw Clerk o l Vw Clrcxto C o u t PARCEL ID / 3521-32-3AK003T0000 Nomoa In STEVE PRETE. PRETE Daacnpaon o l Property LEO S EC 35 TWP 2 IS ROE 32E BEG 26111« FT N 6 1367 45 FT W OF SE CO R RUN N S3 DEO 40 MIN E 1ST 33 FT S 6 DEO 20 MIN E 640 FT S 6] DEO 40 MIN W 1ST 31 FT N 6 DEO 20 MIN W 640 FT TO BEO KATHY Y A l o l east preporty being In too County o l Somlnole. Stale ol Honda Nomoa In which a ittra e d MICHAEL D FUNK. SUZANNE D FUNK UWoaa ouch certVeatod) th at bo rodoomod aooonkng to tow. too preporty deecrtoed to ouch cortkcotodl a d bo told to too Nghool biddar at too wool bant door. Sem inola County Courtoouto. Santord. Ftonda. on A l o l said property bang In too County o l SemmoU. SU M ol Honda Monday. February OS, 2004 a l 1100am Paymam o l Solo too. appOcobto documentary stamp la ia a and moordtog toot am raqurad to bo past by too ouocoaaM taddar at too ta la F id paymam o l an amouO aqua! to to t fvgheet bid la duo atom 24 hours altar too advertised Oma o l ta la A l paymama th a t be ca ih or guaran­ teed toakunam . made payable to too Clerk o l toe CM ad Court Dated on 12/237003 Dated on 12/237003 umeaa such certificated) ahal be redeemed accortkng to law. toe property detenbed m such certificated) wd be told to toe hupran balder at toe weal bom door. SemmoU County Courthouse Santord. Ftonda. on Monday. February 0*. 2004. al 1100am Paymam o l Sale lee. appacade documenury stamp U rea and racordmg toae am raqurad to be paid by toe aucceaatul balder at Via sale F u l paymam o l an amount equal to too Ngheal tad la due Wtom 24 hours abet too advene ad tone o l tale A l paymama ahal be cash or guaran- m aryan n e m o rse ADVICE t o TH E PU B LIC . K a parson decides to appool a deck*»n m ado onto raopoci to any m anor conoidorod at too above ■naobng or haarlng. ha m ay naad a verbatim rooord of the proooodmgo. Inctodng too teavm ony and ovldanoo. which rocord it nol provided by too C4y o l Santord (F 8 286 0105) Cynthia Portor. Dvputy ca y d a rk l PubSoh: Oocom bor 3 1 ,2 00 3 and January 7, 2004 L I6 2 C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. aORlOA by Luam o Woodtoy Deputy Clerk PubOah Oocombor 31.2001 and January 7,14.21.2004 L166 MARYANNE MORSE C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Luarvw W oodsy Deputy Clerk PUdah. Oeoambar 11.2001 ami January 7.14.21.2004 L167 N cm ci o p PU BLIC SA LS Santord Tooling end Recovery In c. g h at Noaoa at Foradoeura at lio n and Intom to aa« vaddee przouam to eubaacbon 71372 ol Florida Statutes toot on 617137904 tO O am . M 2322 County Club R d . Santord FI 32771. Sanlord Towing and xwory reserves the ngnt to aocapl or rated any and/or a l 1IMCMS74XMY71M70 I N I Unooto Conanemal Pubaah Oecembar 31.2001 L17D on* hour prior to oato Torino oro coon or cort/iod lundo to too cu rk o l too Cireut Court Dated on 12717003 MARYANNE M ORSE C LER K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Luarma Woodtoy Deputy Clark Pubkah December 31.2003 am) January 7.14.21.2004 L166 NOTICE The Florida Department ol Agriculture and Coneumar Services hereby ghee nonce oI aa imenaon to make a bond demand agemel Via surety post ad by: Alpha Omega Enterprises UrWmWed. Inc. • I SemmoU Boulevard C ato ebony. F I 32707-3045 baataaud parkas «ah otyeckon must He a written noOce con­ testing tow bond demand wan toe Oepartrnem o l AgncuKure. DhWaon o l Conaunar Sarvtcea. 2005 ApaUchaa Parkway TaJUheetee. Ftonda 32199­ 9600. by (momh) (day). 2003 Pubbah December 11 .2003 and January 7.14. 21,2004 L194 lo rT a i Dead 77 Chav 4 Dr VIN/ 1L66U7J34445S Tho auction a * bo hold ol LOT 54 HAZEL GLEN PD 33 PO 63 PARCEL ID / 30-21-31-300­ 00410000 Daacnpaon oI Property LEO TRACT C W IY OF EX PR ESS­ WAY TUSCAW ILLA PLAZA PB 35 PQ 06 • Pubkah December I t , 2003 1173 Decem ber 23.2003 N O TICE o r A P U B U C HCAMNO TO C O N SID ER TH E A D O PTIO N O P AN ORDIN AN CE B Y TH E C ITY O P SA N FO R D , FLO RID A Nobce w hereby grvan that a Pubkc H earing w« be held to toe Com m w aon Room at toe CVy H a l. 300 North Park Avenue, to V ia CVy o l Santord. Florida, a l 7 0 0 o'ctoc* P M on M onday. Ja n u a ry 12, 2004. to co ntidar the adoption o l an ordnance by V ia Cay o l Santord. Ftonda. daechbad aa totowa: O R D IN AN CE N O 3631 TO A N N EX 3 960 A C R E S O F P R O P E R T Y LYING BETW EEN M O O R E STATION RD ANO K EN T U C K Y ST. ANO B ETW EEN 8. C A M E R O N AVE. AN O 8 B EA R O A LL AVE (2950 AN O 2990 C A M E R O N A V E ); A S SHO W N O N TH E M A P BELO W : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. V ial MLHM AS CUST (PEARL) toe holdar o l Via tolowmg cerktca u ls) has Mad said cembcatols) tor a la s dead to ba leaued toaraon. The carkAcau numbar(s) and yeans) at issuance, toe dsscnpbon oI toe praperty. and Via nam ed) to w itch I w et aeaeaaed Ware ea C tim F IC A T I NO: 1463 YEAR O F ISSUANCE: 1001 PAR CEL 10/ 09 70 32 301­ 05606000 Daacnpaon at Praperty LEO SEC 09 TW P 20S ROE 32E BEO 924 FT E i 340 99 FT 8 OF NW CO R RUN E 1032 12 FT S 330 FT W 1012 62 FT N 130 FT TO BEG (7 62 AC) Name# In w t*h a tte ste d D EX­ TER PBU FKIN A com pute deter ption and a copy ot V ia ordnance a h a l be avaiab U at V ia office o l Via CVy C lark tor a l paraona does mg to exam ine V ie sam e A l o l seal property beeig m toe County at SemmoU. S u u ol Ftonda A* peruse n m ures! and cfU an a a h a l h a w an opportunity to ba heard at a u d hearing Umeaa such cerkkcatofa) ahal ba redeemed acconkng to law. toe property daaertoad m tuch carktcaiela) w« be sold to toe a l Via weal k County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on B y order o l Via CVy Commwaron at V ia C /y at Santord. Florida. Monday February 09.2004 at 1100am documenury tum p taxes and racordng toae are raqurad to be pax) by Vw auccaeekJ bidder al Vw tale F u l paymam at an am oua equal to Via laghaat txd It due wamn 24 h o u i aher Vw advert# od am# ot aata A l pay­ ments she! ba cash or guaran­ teed xwtrumem. made peyabU to Vw Clerk ol Vw C xcu l C o o t Dated on 12/237001 P E R S O N S W ITH DISABILITIES N EED IN G ASSISTAN CE TO PARTICIPATE IN A N Y O F TH ESE PR O C EED IN G S SH O U LD CO N TACT THE HUM AN R E S O U R C E S O FFIC E AD A CO O RD I­ NATO R AT 407-330-6626 46 H O U R S IN AD VAN CE O F THE M EETIN G AD VICE TO THE P U B U C N a p o tio n d o o d le to appeal a dem­ a n d m ade with reaped to any m anor conardered at toe above m eeting or hearing ha may naad a verbatim record ot toe procaemnge. toduUng toe laatanony and evidenc e , which record la not provided by Via C«y o l Santord (F S 286 OIOS) Cyntow Rotter. Deputy CVy C U d Pubkah Decem ber 31. 20G3 and January 7.2004 L163 T he Seminole Herald, 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, Florida 32771 MARYANNE MORSE C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Luarvw WooAey Deputy Clerk Pubkah December 31.200) and January 7,14.21.2004 L t 45 NOTICE OF FU BU CSAU PUWah December 11.2001 L199 U W ■ ■ L-to more specifically described a t located ISO HAZEL BOULEVARD ----- J U 23— L Larry BU*. Chairman Boon) ol Adpjalmam ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC IF A PER SO N DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY MAT­ TER CO NSIDERED AT THE ABOVE MEETING OR H EAR­ ING. HE/SHE WILL NEED A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PRO CEED ING S INCLUDING THE TESTIM ONY ANO EVI­ DENCE. WHICH RECO RD IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF SANFORD (FS 266 0105) PERSO NS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF TH ESE PRO CEED ING S SHOULD CONTACT THE PER S O N N El O FFICE ADA COOR DINATOR AT 330-5626 4t HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETINO Pubkah December 24.11.2001 L133 o st & Fo u n d 70— E Brown 6 white W elshCorn met 3 1 ? yn ott l* s name M 'B u d d y* . Loot near Tengeto O r to MytwOde Area Buddy naada m ed catcn Please c a l 407-322-6616 or 407-733 5605 NOT1C* TO THE PUBLIC: Nobca a hereby given tool Via Board ol ArRueSriwra a l Via C*y e l Santord t»a hold a regular meetng on January 9. 1004 In the City H a l Commteenn Chambers a l 1170 A M In order to conaidet a request tor a dim ensional variance In too Zoning Ordnance aa I panama to bom yard H t ia d l In an SR1 romng ckstnet on LOT 92 ACADEM Y MANOR UNIT 1 PB 1 1PQ 9 1 more apaerfeaky deter bed as located 165 BOB THOMAS CIRCLE Larry BUe. Cheemen Board at ARuabnem A tM C E TO THE PUBUC: IF A PER SO N DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY MAT­ TER CO NSIDERED AT THE ABOVE MEETINO OR HEAR­ ING. HE/SHE WILL NEED A VERBATIM RECO RD OP THE PRO CEED ING S INCLUDING THE TESTIM ONY ANO EVI­ DENCE. WHICH RECO RD IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY O F SANFORO (FS 266 0105) PERSO NS WITH DISABILITIES NEEOINO ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIM TK . B L vAN Y OF TH ESE PRO CEED ING S SHOULD CONTACT THE P E R ­ SONNEL OFFICE ADA CO O R­ DINATOR AT 330-5626 49 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETINO Pubtah. December 24. I t. 2001 LI34 Nottoo e4 Appbce bon torTaa Dead NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. V ial MLHM AS CUST (PEARL), toe holdar ol toe toioem g carkbcne<«) h at Mad ta x i certifi­ cated) tor a u i dead to ba waued toaraon The oamkeau number(s) and yearfa) ol issuance toe deecn pbon ot toe property, end toe nam ed) when ■ waa at ieesed w arn aa CERTIFICATE NO: 2493 YEAR O F ISSUANCE: 3001 PAR CEL 10/ 09-20-32-101 05606000 o l Properly LEO 8EC 09 TW P 20S ROE 32E B EG 924 FT E A 14019 FT 8 O F NW CO R RUN E 1032 12 FT 8 330 FT W 1032 52 FT N 330 FT TO BEO (762 AC) Name# to which aaaeaaad DEX TER PBU FKIN A l ot aaa) property bang in tie County at Sem xieU. S u u at Florida Unite# such caraacauia) ahal ba redeemed occordng a Uw. Vw property deecrbed s i tuch cervhceledi wd be told to Vw hrgfwsl Udder a l Vw weal bom door. SemmoU County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida. Monday. February 09.1004. al 1100am Paymam ot Sato too . appkcabU docunenlary tum p taxes and recor dng laaa are raqurad to ba paid by Vw eucceeatU bxtder at Vw aale Fua paymam o l an amount equal to Vw laghaat bat » due warm 24 hours slie r Vw advertised ame o l saw A l paymama ahal be cash or guaranto Vw Clerk ol Vw C xcu l C o u t Deled on 12/212003 NOTICE TO THE PU BU C: Noace w hereby given that toe Board ol Aduttm ert ol toe Cay at Santord wti hold a regular meetng on January t, 3004 m toe C /y H a l Com m ission Chambers at 1130 A M k i order to consider a request tor a dim ensional variance m toe Zoning Ordnance aa I partana to lance height and m alarial requremema in a l mrang <ke- MARYANNE MORSE C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RKM by Luarvw Wocxdey Deputy Clark Pibkah December It, 200] and January 7.14. 21.2004 L155 more specifically aa located 101 CLEAR LAKE CIRCLE T a il tor tre e one w eak tax pro (vcom puter training, day o f evemng Job opportumnaa tor Jan 20041 C a l 407-3302976 elp W a n ted ATTN : SA N FO R D P o t la l poaltlona. Clerka/cam era/aortara No exp raq urad Benefits For exam. taU ry. and testing Information c a l 630-393-3032 a il 7452.8 am 8 pm 7 day*. Boat Mechanic: Opanlnga tor m echamea w/aoma tood. tor angina In ilin in g 6 boat assem bly Good pay. beneflU . A w orking condm ona MonThum. 10 hr days Apply at V elocity Power Boats. 650 Hickm an C ircle. Santord 407­ 321-1340 Experien ced O nly: Top salary 6 benefits tor asp night auH or. bom deek A houae keeping pamonnaL Atom ba atka to work a i th /ta. weokenda A hoAdaya. Rato, ra q jn d A « iy al toe Scpar 6 M otel. 4750 S R 46 W a ft Santord. F L No phone c a ll. EO E/D FW P PERSO NS WITH DISABIUTIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO CEED INGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PER ­ SONNEL O FFICE ADA CO O R­ DINATOR AT 330-5626 4* HOURS IN ADVANCE O F THE MEETINO d e l p a id to w ave: G reat opporknry tor tie oulgotag and energetic. D a y t only, no eapenence n ece ssary C a l 407-330-2976. Pubkah: December 24.11.2003 1130 H O U SEKEEPER Friday. 10AM 2PM . hours Long wood housekeeping, laundry driving tor amende. 407-330-9040 a xl 1 NOTICE TO THE PU BU C: Nonoe it hereby given Vial Vw Board ot A^ualrnem ol Via C4y o l Santord wd hold a regUar m ating on January 9, 2004 n " - Cay H a l Com m ission Cham benat 11 30 A M m order to consider a request tor a lenennal variance In the Zonmg Ordmenca aa a pertains to lance height and m alarial reqwremenu at a l lorvng Aa tncta on M aintenance Manager: The C on tort Inn and S u its located at 1-4 and 8 R 4 S la now recruiting tor a h an d ! on m artenanoe manager io Jon o u <Vw rr* team ftw a tn b a atoary poatoan tool wd laqulra a 51/2 v»noua d ayt wcxkweaX wVh im r u n at 45 hou» a weak aa w a l aa b an g on c a l whan n ol on property Position m a oneperson departm ent V ial w d ba pertom ng work cvcton and (tong prevenutlve m a xita n a n c In two room s par day. HVAC. E lectrical, Pool Certification and G en eral M axitenence experience lequvad. A team pt/yer and pottove antuda a m u tt S alary baaed upon experience Apply x i parson at Com tort Inn and S u te s at 590 Ava C o u rt Santord. FL. (next to Cracker B anal), or E -m al E M a n t d o hobnal com or vw taxto/40 7-56 5-15 65 LOT 177 HIOOEN LAKE VILLAS PH 6 PB 29 PO S I I TO 93 more specifically deecrtoed as located 106 EDOEWATER c ir c l e Lim y Bun. Chairman Board Ot Adtuslment ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC IF A PERSO N 0 E C I0 E 8 TO APPEAL A DECISION MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY MAT­ TER CO NSIDERED AT THE ABOVE MEETINO OR H EAR­ ING. HE/SHE WILL NEED A VERBATIM RECORO O F THE PRO CEED ING S INCLUDING THE TESTIM ONY ANO EVI­ DENCE. WHICH RECORO IS NOT PROVIDED B Y THE CITY OF SANFORO (FS 296 0106) PERSO NS WITH DISABIUTIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO CEED ING S SHOULD CONTACT THE P E R ­ SONNEL O FFICE ADA CO O R­ DINATOR AT 330 5626 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETINO R aatau ran t M anager*: Danny’s to now accepting applications lor Vw Santord 6 O range C ity tocatxm s. E i cedant pay "bene fits Fax raterna to 801 -469-8670 EO E PutWah Oacamtoer 24.31. 2003 L ilt S m al tru d u ig com pwiy naada a l a tou id machanxra hafoar tor heavy aqupm am (trucks) 407­ 6682005. 1901 W att la l S t Santord NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Fktoce a hereby gnen rw t vw Board at AdaraSmem ol Vid C /y at Santord wd hold a regUar B u y A l Hom e Parent Lookxig To Make Extra Income C a l For D e ta il 6 6 8 371-9722 meeting on January 6,1004 xi Vw Cay H a l Commission Chambers a l 11 X A U in order to consider a request tor a dwnanatonaJ variance x i vw Zoneig Onknanca ae a peruxw to acreen porches ei tom or k o n side yarda In a l (oreng «a- Swann w ig pool construction needs dnvort wi r w ., D to, FT, banstos psekegs e a u rw . 407­ 324 2442 LOT 119 HIOOEN LAKE PH I UNIT 5 PB 29 PO S 40 5 41 Swemang pod ccnaVuckcn. da. <Mck. piJH arin g Fun Tana, benefits package avaiabta 407-324-2442. more specifically daaertoad aa tot aled I X Lake Ada O cW T * i Preparer*: Ragwtar now tor tre e on* prspeom puter fraxang. day or •vanxig Job opportunities tor Jan 20041 C a l 407-330-2976 Tea softw are Instructor*F f u t ic u I background wWl “ xnputer and travuno “ P f i f i c * tor on* weak tax <*•»» Coua* m aterials provided Odraend s w i y --- ‘Yto r>g 407-330-2976 underground LlU itw t Stort.i DISABILITIES a s s is t a n c e TO PARTICIPATE in a n y o p s i* ? f n PRO CEED INGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PER. Call for your subscription. 407-322-2611 Iw. * ADVANCE OF TMI *aan*arypg»»uM daa(407) 3226133 93— R _____ 2 J W . 0ecm 4w r24.31.2003 & Eapd Seam stress tor upholstery dept Good pay 6 ben efit!. M on-Thun, 10 hr dayt. Apply at Velocity Power Boata. 650 Hickm an Ctrda. Santord. 407-321 -1340 ADVICE TO THE PU BU C IF A PER SO N D ECI0E8 TO APPEAL A DECISION MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY MAT­ TER CO NSIDERED AT THE ABOVE MEETING OR H EAR­ ING. HE/SHE W LL NEED A VERBATIM RECORO O F THE PRO CEED ING S INCLUDING THE TESTIM ONY AND EVI­ DENCE. WHICH RECORO IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF SANFORO (FS 286 OIOS) ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC IF A PERSO N DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY S U I­ TER CO NSIDERED AT THE ABOVE MEETING OR HEARV4G. HE/SHE WIU. NEED A VERBATIM RECORO OF THE PRO CEED ING S INCLUDING THE TESTIMONY AND EVI­ DENCE. WHICH RECORO IS NOT PRCTvTOCD BY THE CITY OF SANFORO (FS 296 0105) d u c a t io n r a in in g Equipm ent O perator. Loader, beckhoe. treckhoe tor ubkbea contractor 407-322-8133 Larry 8Ux. Chatm an Board o l Ac|uatmam Larry BUx. Chav men Board olAUuetnwm T 71— H L ec a ls LOT 11 HIOOEN LAKE VILLAS PH 3 PB 29 PQ S 3 TO 6 In c. gees Noaca o l Forectooue o l Uan and n a m to a ai varxcUa pumuam to tU w acaon 71179 ot the Ftonda S u iu ie t that on 0171MOOS 9 0 0 am al 2522 Country Club R d . Bankxd FI 12771 Santord Towing and Recovery reserves Vw r g r to aocapl or m acl any and or a l 1B3ES27CXS0247325 II 407-322-2611 eg a ls mi fc-i*! Jo o u o X V x T S S T J * * * " 7 0 0 o c*ock P M ° " M onday, NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN tool M l H U AS CUST (MAPLE), too hotter o l too taOomng certdco to li) hot Mod ta d corps. ca le d l tor o tor dood to bo Nouod toornon The cerM cato number(s) ond yoor(t) ol issuance. too doocrtpuon o l too Property. ond too nam ed) In -hrch 0 n o r assessed Were o t L it ia i f* * * P M c MPWtog « • bo held to too . •or Tea Dead NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Vwl M l HU AS COST (MAPLE) Vw hotter e l Vw tolowvig csrtdcale(s) N l Nod u id corlrticatsisi tor a tar deed to to N otice o l AppOcollon tor TVs Dood A P U B U C h e a r in o t o n n ^ . ™ * AD O PTIO N O P AN O R D IN AN CE B Y TH E C ITY OP •A N FO R O , FLO R ID A ^ oi Leg a ls ' Decem ber I s. 2003 Wednesday, Dcoemlirr 31.2003 I ’flRO L eg a ls o o m s Fo r R tN T S lo ry VlcSorian Home" D utnct. R*c. balcony "A rk b p n v la g a e JIO G .k SlO O ttop 407-3285277 i f Leg a ls awfifflii in L eg a ls �C a ll 322-2611 S e m in o le H e r a ld C l a s s if ie d D e p t. T o P la c e Y o u r A d 93— R ooms For Studio and 1Bedroom Apts. R en t S ta rlin g O M T/w k. H la to rlc Dow ntow n 407-330-4423 Dm ntow n 8antord Ftamahad. Supw clean. i M n phono, on tout rout*, to n 1 129 w eak* CM 407-320-4350 Hurry, w ont l4 itt 3250 move* you In. $440 Month C all tor more information Sanford CourtApartments 401-323-3301 g Very nice, «ory ctoan to n rm . t l u«. cable. A C , Indry. phono, krtch u m . m c . dr. resident ownor. prrvele entrance No ■ m oltin g I O n ly d ru g Iroo •o b e r nood apply. 407 -314 ­ 0024 o r 407 -330 -7373 . Sanlord Downtown, convenient location, "totgeretor. rmcroweve, actor T V krtchette room, p rtv iie bam. deeping room*. C a l 407-321­ 4000 95— R o o m m a t e W a n ted W y n d h a m '> P la c e ^ Lake Mary. Naw Noma. Exc Area. S 39 V M O wah/dry. dW VHBO t la m s naar S C C . Sam Ton Ctr. D u a l M 'S. Prod 407-322-1007 99— A partments U nfurnished MARINER'S VILLAGE | Apartm ents | v ------------------------------------ \ $ - i LAKE ADA I 60 RM. UOOUO 2 b o o u . it n u o a n o u p 407-323-8070 R0SELEA VILLAS - Move In Specials 2Bedroom/1Batfi W/D Hookups 1 Month Fraa Rent 407-330-M33 or 407­ 298-3900 Total Cost Moves You 101— H ousesF urnished In! •With approved credit ^ L a k e M a r y B lv d . & 1 7 -9 2 * £ 407-321 0759 Sanlord 3 t . do4 houaa, pats ok wim deposit 123 C lub Rd 3085 plus security, 407-323­ 4540 Sanlord 3QFVTDA. ready Dac l i t 201 East 22nd St. 1750 pAja aaeunty 407-323-4540. Farm Horn#, fenced. 2» tread acraa. ron ad agricultural re tld a n tia l. nagonabia ran i w /quality repairs, la roof, carpentry 407-085-0008 Sem inole H igh 2/1 duplet, eat m kitchen tkshwasner. W O hookupe, 3595 flarentcom , 407-339-5787. 105— DUPLEX/TRirLEX S A N FO R D - 3BR /28A. THa Floors, Q uiet. Qaraga. W asher Dryer. Refngerator.Reedy 1b Move In 804-007-7603 107— M obile Homes For R ent 8anlord: Furreahad apt uM to* included 1 Block from town 4 lakefront. 1 parson, no pals. ' kw h required. 407-323­ 0229 300 A 600 Sq FI Storage W arehouse tor rant. Ohar sue irts avalaue br ret. Ask lor me M anager's Special* on select units Contact Am ple Storage 407-3230122. 103—HousesUnfurnished 117—C ommercial R entals DOYLE 8 RENTAL8 Sanlord. W est side: On S R 40. OtSca specs tor renL 407-322­ 1830 or 407-333-0722. ■antord HtaSorio Dtoartct 1/1. naw paint, acrean porch 34253350 Deposit Sen lo rd : 1/1, Largs LM ng A Bedrm. Kachan. Sewer. Water, Lawn S vc ■ Refuse Indudad. 34353350 Dap dord: 2/2, Spirt P lan . Covered P atio SSSGtSO O Dapoart S an lord: 2 7 Condo. Recently Renovated. Hew Carpet. T ie 1 P a rt 30753050 Dapoart OdtonK art. W C a rp o rU g lto a CH A *7003350 Dapoart. D O YLE REALT Y, INC. (407) 322-2480 W E R EN T 0 S E L L H O M ES mAtm ■ EC R U nO N SUPERVISOR $21.596-$ 4 1 .m HS or G ED supp by 30 college credit hours in Rec. Admin, Phy Ed, or related field. Min 2 yrs exp in conducting organ­ ized Rec. Programs. Poss Supervisory skills in Facilities and Personnel. Considerable knowledge in Turf Maint. 123— Wanted to R ent • M M 7 Norn « a HUGO R an o vatad :Lika naw, naw carpal A p a rt. hr. d n . km rm. 4C porch, Inaida utility plus 12*14 workshop, lan csd yd S74.800 F laar U ppart S old aa M 1 7 . Eat-In K« . U v Rm . 102.800 Renovated 3 f t Ovar 1700 aq ft Uv. Dm, Fam C a rp o rt 1/4 acre toncad 3114.500 M arkham W ood* Road: 4.7 ovar 3.000 aq ft. W rtJv. Dm. Fam. Rm, W FrepW ca S c ftiof ■ Spa on ovar 1 Acre W /SCar Sida Entry Oarega 3427.900 Kivatad: 5 7 . U v Dm Rm Oa/aga 378.800 be sub on a yr for yr basis. Poss Valid F L Class E DL. Must fulfill req. of Chpt 85-54 Laws of FL as amended by 87­ 237, Laws of FL. Apply in person, fax or mail to City of fax 407-330-5606. Handy Man'a Spatial: p mob4* horrw* on an 80a 100 lot h Qooaacreak. SC Ptcpsrty acU atnerty a* la. no wmaptore Cal 407-774-4197. SSIFIEDS- Sanford: F o r B ala O r Laaaal 40 ft. 1/1 m oM a horns In 55* adult park. 35.000 or S40Gtno 407-321-0485 ^Visteria You can do it all with a Seminole Herald classified ad Wa are Tha Proud Sponsor* of Sanlord Orta* Roof* Tenree. Inc. For Community Mmdad Agant*. and Good * Old Faahion Honatty t Sarvlca Cart Joyce Itantbsrry Clll (407) 322-2811 ToSptik toi Clanlficd Ad Specialist Or Fax Your Ad (407)323-9401 407-323-4755 Or, Jan DuttwaUsr 407-479-1000 $ 'Bring In 2004*+ In Your New ^ if Apartment Home Country Style City Living C onw nlcnl S paciou s Affordable s300 OFF Call Us Today And Ask About Our... 1st Month's Rent W illi Mn I ea se ft A|ipriiviH l C ie ilil WPVNNSPICHIS • Sparfous Apartment* Htb lane Uoseia • lake Front » VollqlMlI ■ Sparillin f\»l • Trnnli Court a On 1 Bedrooms C A L L F O R D E T A IL S Sanford Landing Country Lake j 1000 W. First Streat * Sanford, FL 32771 Apartments 2714 Wdftwood Ay*., Sanford * 330-5204 (2) (4 0 7 )3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 www.^ortlAndinwanmafiti.cofTi Business & Services D irectory oo lxj W LXJ l« l L X J Advertise your business or services for s s little ss $2.00 osr dsv Cell (407) 322-2611 to spssk to s Classified Representative 2 5 6 -A P P L IA N C E : R E P A IR 275-D rywall 301-R oofinc B A R R Y 'S A P P L I A N C E S S e rv in g S a n lo rd S in c e 1872 L o w e *1 P rtc e a l O v e r T h e P h o n e E stim a te * 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -7 0 5 0 D ry Wall "ALLMAN KQ 6F0RT 258-A utomotive •Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Pop com ll 407-322-6338 L/l Lowell's Auto Repair 276-E lectrical T o y o ta A A 8 E M a s te r M e c h a n ic F o re ig n A D o m e s tic A u to R e p a ir A S o rv tc o 3 4 0 0 W e a l S R 4 0 . 8 a n lo rd C o ll 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -0 5 5 5 H o u r* B OO • 6 :3 0 V IS A /M A S T E R C A R D Where the deals are! S h o p with us ev e ry d a y K a n g a ro o E le c tr ic , In c . Your F u ll S e rv ic e E le c tr ic a l C o n tracto r. N o J o b T oo B ig o r S m a l. R e s ld e n tia l/C o m m e rc la l. U c d E C 13001583 3 21 -2 0 0 -3 2 7 2 /3 2 1 -7 2 2 -5 5 0 3 ________M a tte r C a n W I S A 269-C leaning S ervices 277-F ence A u d r e y 's H o u a e C le a n in g S e r v ic e W e Q u a ra n ty L o w R a te a ll S a n lo rd A L o c a l A ra a a M a . C o llln a . 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -0 9 3 7 o r 4 0 7 -3 7 5 -3 2 4 0 S e v e n D a ya /W k. 2 4 H re /D a y T h a N a m e S a y s It A ll F e n c e , In c S p e c ia lis in g In art ty p e * o l fe n c e . 2 F re e O a ts* w ith th is a d . C a l lo r fre e a a llm a ta , 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -0 2 1 6 . J o e — Sanford, HR Dept 300 N. Park Ave., P.0. Box 1788, 32772-1788, H andy Man * S p e cia l: 4 1. AFFOROABli HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERIIfS VINtIJMI I PHDPI RIIIS II). 1/1 l/ b l FL taking »45K, obo Swnmarkn Art. 407-324-0006 • BUY•SELL•TRADE 141— H omes For S ale PAUL OSBORNE EOE/ADA/DFWP Rare Florida Find: Oto Florida clou to Sammola man Nurty 1 acreonWakfvaRharwtm27 d w„ many upgredee 407-221­ 4106 Reared co trta w otid aw to rare furreahad 1 B1V1BA condo or apt. lor Fab t M ar m or around Sanlord. 231-203-5520 Use of mowers and related equip, preferred. Ed/Exp may Sanford, 157— M obile H omes F or S ale ca rp a l, pain t A cab m an rte ro o m le a c ay*. electnc gar dr. Cuatom wood ■ mirrored w iM *70K 407-322-2354 E LD E R S PR IN G S o(1 S R 427, 2BR 0 3B R atartng at 3 135 par waek 4 up. 3135 D e p o rt C a l 407-333-3804 or 407-302-7034 114— Wareiiouse/Rental S pace 151— I nvestment P roperty For S ale ■ardent H Laka M ann Faam ara Edga Condo*. 2 2 5 .2 H ay ever 1400 *q ft.. 1 c. garaga, on O reanball $8S(Vm o. V enture 1 Propertlee, Pau l O abom a, 407-321-4704 S A N F O R D W IB A C o to g e to B aau tilu l Sanford H latorlc D ra lrld Renovated 1035 Charm er Fpl, O n g n il Wood Floora. W ath T fry ■ A ll AppAanosa 5075 • Sectary 407­ 502-4954 141— H omes For S ale 141— H omes For S ale "W tlkLV AtNTALA Starting M 3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford 103— Houses* U nfurnished ■ n rrcD D O j— W # O tle r T h a t* S e rv ic e * • O ffic e C le a n in g -P re s s u re W a sh in g 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 7 1 2 M Y C L E A N IN Q L A D Y H o u s e C le a n in g S e r v ic e O w n e r O p e ra te d W e e k ly A B l-W e e k ly F re e In -H o m e E s tim a te s B o n d e d A In su re d C e ll R ita , 4 0 7 -4 6 7 -0 0 7 6 278-H andy M an A A A fo rd a b le H o m e s A e rv lo e a H om e in sspp e c tio n In R e p a ir S p e c ia lis ts C a rp e n try A M o st T yp e R e p a ir* R e sid e n t 2 7 Y re , E x p o v e r 2 0 Y re 4 0 7 -7 6 7 -0 6 7 8 281-H ome I m provem ent P re a a u re W a s h in g A P a in tin g P lu m b in g A E le c t r ic a l F u t u r e I n s ta lla tio n s 4 0 7 -4 7 4 -0 6 6 6 287-L awn S ervices R o n n ie S m lth 'a L a n d s c a p in g M u lch . P la n !. W e e d . F e rtilu a . T rkn L a y S o d , R e -S o d N o J o b T o o b ra o r S m e ll L ic e n s e d . 4 0 7 -3 6 6 -3 6 0 6 Support your local buarttossev lliey m e lie Iwart ct your curmnunity. You w ll ftexi u-pulobkr local busfemses and krt vk.es in llib (ikcclory. 294-Painting R A S P a in tin g A H o m e R e p a ir In te rio r. E x te n o r F re e E s tim a te s 308— T herapeutic . M assage T r a c y D e v ia , LkT T # M A 33eee Deep Tissue Maasage A v a lo n C a n to r FM M 13070 1 4 0 0 S . P a rk A v e .. S a n lo rd _______ 4 0 7 -0 2 0 -0 0 0 6 312—T ree S ervice W h a t A b o u t B o b 's T re e B . r w J W e A c c e p t A ll C r e d it C a rd e d T re e R e m o v a l. T rim m in g . B o b c a S v c . F ire w o o d . F re e E a U m a tss. U o /ln a .4 0 7 - 2 6 0 -1 ETO 316— W elding & S heet M etal Will Do Your Welding Work, ALUMINUM OR STEEL & Very Reaeonabli Ratesl CALL ROBBY, 407-221-6885 P re m ie r P o w d e r C o a tin g 6 M etal F ln la h ln g P o c a ll y o u r m a rin a ■ wlda variety of ooiora. »lIvervelnmleck Oloaa/ioO 0w*r 350 Colore J ™*?** ,r°fn- Handrail, cto* anglno paint. Intoriortoxtori _ trim, ate: C°n®aJon resistant Ucenaed/Bonded/lnaured 407-444-7313 Call Frank!, 362-3234111 $15.75 p er m o n t h ....... 5 lines / Sm onths $24.75 p e r month ....10 lines / 3 m onths $ 3 3 .7 5 p e r m onth ... 15 lines / 3 m onths �r .: Seminole Herald 300 u to* y o u r • d l° « 0 7 4 I M 4 0 * •p-a 8011M7' MHI u u f O ffice Is open |o *#rve you M onday through Frid ay, a am • S pm D EAD LIN ES: * ? * * ” * ? W**‘ *nd« * ” " * 4 »"• app*a* to pm*. D **® "** Fnd*y- * P"> tor W ednesday EdKion W»dr>— day, s pm toe Sunday Edition. " Horn* H h R i Cara « EM ertyC aro 13 H e a W it Beauty U For S a lt IS Cam atofyLot* 1# ham lndar Sarvtcaa 1* Luxury torn* ID Com putorfTV. 31 Personal* 33 Health C ara *3 Lo*l 1 Found 38 S pecial Nonce* 37 Nuraary a Chad Car* S3 W eight Managem ent 35 HypnoM* 3# H a a lh Insurance *3 Lagal S*rvtoM « M 87 83 61 63 m R E A L a Id Shara 83 Room * For Rant 98 Room m ate W antad 86 Retirem ent Homaa 87 Apa/tm anU • Fum ahad 36 Rantala 33 Apartm ents • llnfum lahed 100 Condom num Rantala 101 Houaa* Furm shad 103 House* Unfum nhad 108 D u p taaT rp lai 107 M oM a Homaa For Ram 111 RsaortVacation* 114 W arahouaaTtantal Spaca p p l ia n c e s r n it u r e Fo r S & 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 a le * g M N O M I: BO M BAY ^ ■ lE R R Y W O O D . H O - DW ^ W d . 6 Chippendale Ctir*. 72" DuBet/Hutcti, U n u tad. 8116 BCD : 1 U a m onhopaac Ikm m altraaa aat. N avar used. W arranty 898 407-331-1941. Bawd. Coat S1BK. Sal S3950. M arti* Barvar S750. 13 pc Cherry Sat. 78* T ati*. 8 ehra, China C ab . $1293. 407-660­ ■ C D : 1 quean k n u ry firm p fcw -lo p m allraaa a a t Brand new w Ywrtaray 8158 407-331­ 1322. D atvary avaleb ia 1416 I t b m i: A place brand rtaw aat tta in bo***, w s o «07363-0563________________ ■CD: 1 kng doUSa-ada p6 owlop m anraaa **L navar used. m ar»Akaur*r,a warranty. 8230 407-3360878. can datvar. ■CD : 1120 brand new quean double-sided pillow -top aat ■^warranty C an daW ar. 407-363-0868 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 □ EDRO O M : 7 pc charry.arood aW gh s a t new. b os* C can deiver. 8980 407-27M 613. O AYBED : Victorian atyte. 2 twin mattraaaaa w/warranty. pop-up tn**9e. A l brand near, 8298 407-331-1341. DINING RO O M : 12 pc. beau tifu l cherry padaatal labia. I ch a in . Ighlad M c h . bullat. In bexaa. 88.000 w M a. aacrfca I1 2 0 a 407-275­ 0612 199 Rata A Supplies 300 UvaatocA.'Farm Supple* 301 Horae* 308 Heavy M actanary 207 Jew elry 203 W earing Apparel 211 Antiqua/CoSactW aa 218 Boats A Accessories 217 G arage S a la t C O R R U Q A T EO STEEL RO O FIN G for B arn s. Boat Docks. Shop*, etc A k o C tiv a rl Pipe 15**20' 8200 00.'** 18**20' 8237 8 0 aa Surpki* A Supply tnc Apopka 407­ 293-5768 193— L a w G n ( B 282 Accounting 283 Additiona A Rem odeling 284 A ir Condw oneig 223— M 231— C G ra ss S cra p in g s: D elivered' S A N FO R D 20 yard toad 8 8000 407-322-8133 to • la n d . G o o d C o n d ltlo n .l 818.00. 407-322-A4 31 G o Kart, 2 sitter, quick eitvar, Robm 8 8 m otor, great condition paid 816A4 taka 8900 O BO 321-383-2086 P h o to g ra p h ic Eq u ipm en t: M n o ta S U L 38mm. TMaphotb Wd* angl* A standard lane waft carrying case 8600 o b o 407­ 302-7606. any bm al G reat lor I t --------- 231— C B C D R Ii • ■ P C Loren CM ERRYW O O O Sta4oH bad. R a ia . Draaaar, Merer. C h eat 2 Niteatda. tatuaad. S t* Based. Coat 87k. Bel 81980 407-660­ 1415 8 P C HtjTi and Lp u b VIII CH ER R Y W O O O . a D o va la i. Draaaar. m-rmrror. C h eat 2 NaaSlda. Unused. St* Barod. C o m 81SK. 8*183.280 407-660-1415. ----------- Uaad but in axe. co n c e rt. Aatttg 828a obo W 6 • w n t fs bU a rt not d a M t c y 407-321-5394 lor m ora M b 1 8 7 — S p o r t in c G o o d s 221— G o o d to E T a r s F o r S a le h in g s at Naval Orange* R ad G rap efru it M arfwa th e r Farm# 3481 C efary A va, S anford. Fo r S ale 2 3 1 — C a r s Fo r S 1969 Orand W agonaar Jaap. 4 | »ha4< tk k b 4 door, a*, a l powar, autom atic Elactnc wlndowa A “ • la EacaAam condeon *07322-6338 . 1990 Acura Intagra R S 1 » * * . aukx A C 407065-7825, 81.978. T'j^ u a w iB w T fa a p c ^ je * 1 •poke w heel co ve rt, looks good, runs good, no A/C. 82900 407-330-0434. 1**0 Honda A e o a d EX: 2 dues. Standard afan. CO player. S o t fo o l. A/C. G ood condition. 82.800.407-666-4324 m as m an 1980 N ath Rambler: twi R t*a g a o . 2 d o a. body A pynf In good c o n ttn n . a tca la m g as m il*aga. Standard tranamw a o i. 84.500 407-322­ 6928 AUTO M ATIC. 2 D O O R. A U T M . S EC U R IT Y ALARM . CO LD A /C C LEA N . W ELL M AINTAINED C O PLAYER . O N E W VN ER . S T E E L G R EY C O LO R 83500 0 6 0 C A LL 366-769-6070 Pool Table: 8ft IBC PnAHwonal Sanaa. 3 pc 1'akaa. I •hrpockala. M. irtuaad, *Hki crate, coat 84K.ael 81450 407­ 660-1415 a r s 287 Lawn Sarvtcaa 266 U g a l Sarvtcaa 289 Locksm ith 230 M asonry 291 Mortgage* 292 Moving A Storage 293 0 4. Luba A Filter 294 Panting 295 Paper H angng 297 Past Control 296 Piano/Organ Tuning 299 Pkm bm g 300 Pretaur* Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A G la ss Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 S id h g 305 S m a l Business 308 Stained G lass . 307 Swim m ing Pool S ervices 306 Term ite Repa* 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tra* Service 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholstery 318 W elding A Sheet M atal 318 W * l D filin g 319 W ndow W ashing A TM ktg a le 235— is c e l l a n e o u s & a r d en 283 Alteration* 286 Appliance Rapa* 357 Auto Elect. Rapa* 288 Autom othe 260 Bush Hoggetg 261 Com puter ConeuRetg 262 Cabm ata 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A Installations 265 C arp al Cleaning 286 C a ie ig Repair 267 Ceram ic T ie 266 Ch«d C ara Cam ara 269 Cleaning Barvtca* 270 Concrete 371 Construction 272 D elivery Sam e** 275 D ryw al 278 Electrical 277 Fane* 278 Handy Man 279 Hauletg 280 Ham * Improvements 261 Irrigation A Rapa* 282 Jam tonal Service* 283 Jew elry A Rapa* 264 Lakalront Clearing 285 Landscaping 286 Lam d ry Sarvtcaa 231 Cara For Sal* 234 Autom otive Accessories 238 Thjdt/Buaas/Van* For Sale 236 C ar Rantala 238 V th id e a W antad 239 M otorcydaa^M iaa For Sale 240 Boat Rantala 341 Rac. Vetucles'Cam pera For Sal* 243 T rtie rs For Sal* 248 Farm Eqmpm anl M ISCELLANEO US 191— B u ild in g M aterials * ** am# ln JhftjyflpLyaujiaflriJp_cliange vour ad: AUTO M O TIVE Salect Comfort quean aue H B T T 3 S T usury - T ^ pflowtop matbaaa aal Haw. at 3 M b D a l M i 407-3780612 1 brand new h A -e in . .t ael w/warranty M s 407-275­ 0638. 141 Homaa For Sal* 143 0 4 of Stala Preparty For Sal* 148 Raaon Property For Sal* 147 In tostrial Property For S ale ‘ 146 M etis* Hom s Lots For Sal* 143 Com m ercial Property For Sale 181 Investment Property For Sal* 183 Acraage Lot For Sale 184 Open Houaa 188 Condom inium s For 8* 1* 187 M etis* Horns* For Sal* 1S3 Real Estata W antad 160 Businas* For Sal* 163 W aterfront Property For Sal* 168 D uplai For Sale ***** J? r^ur ad wti*a a IS nevwiq. p lM M y v . u . . ca r and ” J *» '* 1 aiAHon Plaasa check your ad ° ° !h* Hr*1 day o< ptiw eaton N y o i And an error, pleas* cat us ervnaikataiy t****** W* sr* respons*** lor h * vji* 1 nsartion orty and only h r »ta coal o>at* r • 219 W anted to Buy 321 Good TTanga to Eat 322 M usical Instrument* 223 M tscatanaou* 229 Auction* 161. Appliance* A Furniture For Sal* 163 Television A S tereoT U d o 168 Com puted For Sal* 167 Sporting Good* 168 O ffice Supple* 131 BuSdmg M alarial* 133 Lawn A Garden 195 M acho* W ort 197 Ra«taurant Eomomam ES TA TE or V lt* W t *>80 w« toko cosh or • portonol **?*10 5**” ■ ^ » *t « )• in t o PwMTMta (otoM 211, B u rn t* O p p o rtu n e (ctott 55) A 0*r»g* Satot (217) fqu** payment ft *•( •) , ■BTT.M lM JI.m R E N T A L S 31 Apartment*/ Pflylna Jor_yo u l c Ib m !fled jad; tf******** 322 2611 118 IndustrtaJ Rantala 117 Com m ensal Rantala li e om ca Spaca For Rant 113 Paatura For Rant 133 W antad To Rani 138 Laaaa Tb Own 137 8torag*O m ca For Rant •7 Career Consullanta 63 Return** 70 Education 4 Training 71 Ha|p W antad 73 Em ploym ent Dabt Consolidation | B uam au O pportune** O pportunities Financial Sarvtcaa M o n ayto Lan d Mortgage* 181— A Fu CLASSIFIED \H la H E M P L O Y M E N T Wednesday. [Vrrmlier 31.2003 S h o p S o m l n o l o H e ra ld 'f C la a B lfle d B E v o r y d a y l I |1999 Ford E sco rt 80.000 vary d e a n , run* 184800406314-7163 or 407-322-2344. T 69 Acura Legend, clean hatoabul many new pans Fkna nlc*. mu*! m s 8950 o bo 407­ 331-4503. r u ses/V a n s S a le 1968 Chevy S-10.4 c y l 5 apaad. eckf A C O aiy (kivar. 8 1800eba 407-326-6489 or 321-363­ 7391. . A /B Fo •2 Dodge Dynasty. P S P. B . cold a*, new transm ission, naw n a ifla r. good conObon. 82100 407-324-2782/ 234— A r u ck 2001 F o rd R an g er: 4s4, axtandad cab, autom atic. 4.06 V 6, PW . PS. aicaaan t condition 16k mitaa 8114)00. 407-324-2612. u t o m o t iv e c c e s s o r ie s Tlra: (1) 235/70/15 radaf. Good b r large car a van. Loas olm*** •ah 818. w tl dativar. 407-388­ 7038 2001 Ntaaan Fronbar 4s2 XE: Khg Cab. taw mSaaga w di a cap 8 apaad. A C COAapa. 4 c y l Burgundy 89.800. 407-330­ 4168. 235— T ru ck /B Fo r H u ses/V a n s S C h av, T^gmr. a le tu b u rb a n pwmn. AM /FM Caaa, D u al A ir. 3rd S e a l G o o d S h a p e , le t 82.999 gata N l 329-1743. 1967 G M C 1-2 tort P a d S y a tU i 380 angna. partorm anc* 380 Iranamiaaton. 2600 sta l. naw brakaa. good b ra t A nma, 81600 oba 407-3266469 a 321­ 363-7391. T5*p*nd*bi# W ork Van. Dodge Ram 250. 1969. Asking 8600. as la C a l 407­ 321-4676 Universal Crossword Budacu Opportunities ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn $800 in a day? Your own local candy route. Includes 30 Machines and Candy All for $9,995. (800J998-VEND. AINIB02000033. Americas Holtesl Opportunity-DOLLAR STORES. Own your Own Store. Turnkey from 545,900. DollarServices4.Com. (800)829-2915. Financial Cash For Structured Settlement/ Annuity payments. It's your money! Get cash now when you need it most! Oldest/ best in the business. Settlement Purchasers. (877)Moocy-Me. $$CASH$$ Cash now for structured settle­ ments, annuities and insurance payouts. (800)794-7310 J.G. Wentworth.. WEMWORTHMEANSCASHNOWFOR STRUCTUREDSETTLEMENTS. 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Tax repos & foreclosures! Low or 50 down. No credit OK. For listings. (800)501 - 1777 exL 8371. TanniogBeds/MJsc for Sale WOLFFTANNING BEDS. AFFORDABLE •CONVENIENT. Tan Al Home Payments From 525/momh FREE Color-Catalog Call Today (888)839-5160. Your AdCould Be Here ONE CALL STANDS BETWEEN YOUR BUSINESS and millions of potential cus­ tomers. Place your advertisement in the FL Classified Advertising Network. For 5400 your ad will be placed in 150 papers. Check out our 2x2 display network too! Call this paper, or Heather Mola, FL Statewide Advertising Network Director at (866)7421373, or e-mail hmola@flpreu.com for more information. (Out of Slate placement is also available). Visit us on-line at ttaw.florida-classified* co m FCAN Week of December 29, Edited by Timothy E. Parker December 17.2003 ACROSS ’ ' 1 Tassoted top­ per 4 Ught bulbs, In the comics 9 Dry white 14 Comprehend 15 Skin layer 18 Chelmsford's county 17 London's National QaBery Is on It 20 Wayne Gretzky. I early on I 21 Big splash at Sea world 22 ‘ Antiques Roadshow' notwork 23 Bug 25 Pari o ta pump 27 Giving the once over 30 Hebrew prophet 34 Have am ort0age. say 37 How actors enter 39 Replacement for 62-Down 40 Mysterious Atlantic Ocean locale 44 ‘Othello* villain 45 Bikini or Johnson, eg. 48 Distress signal 47 Base individuals? 50 Eggs* contents 52 Record 54 Spoof 58 Millionaire of TV 61 Barters 64 Hawaiian Island 65 Earth's southern­ most latitude 68 Speedy Chevy, familiarly 69 Clear, aa a chalkboard 70 Nowsagcy. 71 College boosters, usually 72 Tirades 73 P, In Greek DOW N 1 Shuttertxjg's setting 2 Like a haunted house 3 Passions 4 "Go ahead, make my day* 5 Tierra___ • Fuego 6 Units of work 7 Indian housemaid 8 Miles of him 9 -Rocky II.* e.g. 10 Buckoyo s school (Abbr.) 11 Urgonl letters? 12 Action word 13 Donald and Ivana, e g. 48 Some p n r 18 Festive occa sion players 19 Captain 49 O n ___ (as a Hook's gamble) underling • 51 HeadKner 24 Coal you 53 Fester's throwaway opposite? 26 Bank holding 55 R u n u p ,a s 28 March charges Madness 56 Mr. Kramden org. 57 Refrain 29 Courageous totters 31 Milk 58 Morning cup, containers slangily 32 Singer 59 Lama and Guthrie Hama 33 TUs difference 34 Shortlife 60 ’___ Brute?* lines? 62 One-time 35 Become Italian coin tattered 63 Digitize, as a 36 Therefore photo 38 Ending for 66 Whereto buck draw 24 hre. 41 Like some a day? points 87 Little Rock 42 Evils dock setting 43 Bases, chemically P R E V IO U S P U ZZ LE A N S W E R n n iR ir ifl r a n / iA eweupuulaaooni “S H A P E UP" h ru n H Himnn H u m u irrn n n n rp y ir r r w ir n r Hinflnnnneinrnr biHurnr H iin rn r w nr hintfu n n r Hrrha uinrw Brink-iai HKirmrnrnnuinnpnr n r r r r nnnn enrni hub u b u b .inn Bttnnrrt ifln*irrp iu rrn rn n ^ rn r n r r r unnn sura^wiai iirr r * irrr B rrn r whhb a e n n k i r r r r by Jim H y re s �Page 16 Tilt Herald Wednesday. December 31. 2003 i *• Murder Trapped Continued from Page 1 Continued from P e fa 1 — a mother and a "A ctually the fath er — that are mother that was also involved ." said in the house the Sanford Investigator night it happened Sean Arthur. "It's sort of came through alw ays difficult if for us," he said. "We they don't want to were talking to the com e off o f what grandmother and the happened." grandm other was Tne case grew talking to the mother even staler as and finally she deddR o th sc h ild ed to com e down Rothschild and Laker moved to here and give us a M assachusetts shortly after statement." the infant’s death. Locating Laker was reportedly in Jessie's parents turned out to fear of Rothschild and that is be one of the cold case why she refused to provide squ ad 's initial duties when it an accurate account at the w as started this year. But time of the incident Arthur investigators didn't bust the said. Laker was reportedly 6-year-old case wide open able to break free of until a couple weeks ago Rothschild and with the urg­ when Jessie's mother, Tina ing from the grandmother, Laker, finally decided "to do who now has custody of the right thing," Arthur said. Jessie's twin sister, came to Sanford to make a police statement. "The grandmother was a big help to us as she wanted closure as w e lt" Arthur said. Rothschild is being held without bond in West Springfield awaiting extradi­ tion to Seminole County. The first arrest for the cold case squad was two Sanford men Sept. 26 for the October 2000 m urder of Raphael Rodriguez. A Seminole grand t iry indicted, Ricardo Luis ugo, 32. of West 25th Street and Nestor Edwin Rosado, 21, of West Fifth S treet for allegedly killing 26-year-old Rodriguez. "trench trailer" that is fully equipped for such rescues. Tne Lake County incident however, was very different than the August rescue in Sanford, Johnson said. "The Sanford iricfcjau was a very wet hole and mis one was a very dry, sugar sihd," he said. "It was uke both ends of the spectrum." Testerman, originally from Tennessee where the soil is more compacted, reportedly said he dug the tunnel for fun along with other children from his family. Once the hole col­ lapsed, a child ran to call 911. Johnson said that because of the dry conditions and the MEDICARE RECIPIENTS! New Electric Wheelchairs r— "NO COST TO YOU" 6 r S ' IF ELIGIBLE Certain restrictions aopfy - We handl« all the paperwork) Free Delivery) CALL TODAY! Harrell & Beverly ^ Transmissions 1 800 835-3155 - - Department — prior to us get­ ting there — were able to get inside there and put a breathing apparatus on him and also a rope around his chest And the four times we had collapses and it buried him, we Itad time to dig him out" Johnson said. unsteady tunnel the operation was a higher risk incident than the one in Sanford. Rescuers worked through four different collapses before pulling Testerman out unharmed T h e thing that made the dif­ ference vyas Lake County Fire M om m y, w hy do you punish m e in stf.n l of helping* m e ? JlM M lh i Ike l / ^ i W k l r # i r W ll.mhk * ifcolll.d-fvtf.lk>* h i \ltmh»l __ m p m 44 IHMIV4«.4wd K * l « s 1 k l M *J ,(t,» Vi t , n k « g d N . ' r . ^ I/ I I I I . . 4 . S S S . V . . 'ill W.tfls. Hat M. Ki j HM.1 4 H. ' « K v A 't i l n ilk- K ; ra*t jH«i i k e n e v »b** A)|k t% smJ I «<«V iliw v f. t.«t pL#wJ h«r j iWo (W M n |M M j**l w k !) ik ' «*-4J ir.v. •.HlMtjrf I k rit<li'iil)i»h*D il.r)ael H « « »l tk« k v kqq s.f .lit* ivn** r.TtHa. IW .I m k-ht »Ui«l 1*4 R M tm t) Ri j i a i * I k , . * h S M .iih itO A O a v k tk It k ite [Send me him ietux iv -ti. !| k.r>lli<r\wvl J. U - C Y H * a i U< II OmC « « t |.»L. n i * |* « ; u i i k r N u n | U n tiJ» a t » » m W iii« i* iT « \ M i| i « . s K h m . s t M h a ll h *| ih V u v o u t k tk u u v .4 «•m itoU*«Liti llA ir i? ,k< l.uu l»v l e e .'H t > « i k U ' I. l!iJ4ur.l lur» M fv J thiisiikl. .4 IftNfJlAl |Ur."Ms t s\|lahi* id »Ltel HW « K A t i4 I k v lt|%- #4 |4) H hh lj \1' i«Jrfs -* '< shtpfrJ h 4H'«* 21 !***> pvst^ rpaklj VrtrslAUat C.UIJ ktJ>* ItsIRA Ivak ................... iV r iV r Y f ic : e d mkd t m « m «i* U U a JI.Uk 1k « I*tc J+ n 4 A 209 W. 25th St„ Sanford Since 1959...Same Location MV-00564 juMP-snmr YOUR W IGHT 10SS Join Weight Watcher* now and get our Foot Track Ut C o o k s l i r ul o r K o r b c l 1 Eckcrd Coupon E»pnc% 1 3 04 ' u W is s S e m in o C e •*’ *% C o u n ty ScfcoCaAsftfpPageant Eckerd Coupon Expires 1 3 04 Eckcrd Coupon Expires 1 3 04 Viva Paper Towels 8-pk. An Official Preliminary For The Miss Florida And Miss America ftigeanls February 28, 2004 7:00 P.M; Um» 1 (Mar p a oatom tr Not * td war. • V o » » Ix to ti c o c x ri Eckcrd Coupon Expires 1 3 04 The Helen Stairs Theatre (Downtown Sanford) E Ur* J Come Be A Part O f The Eckcrd Coupon Expires 1 3 04 34i s MatteRUaMliantf«jik)(uu«c inttoam Miss Seminole County Pageant. P* atfaw Nat4U s « ay oMr tdvd caiai Applicaiton information is available at area High Schools and Colleges at the Helen Stairs Theatre in V Downtown Sanford or Email: kmfisher2® comcaslnet Applications are due by January 1, 2004 / r j : NEXT-DAy Processing Entertainment Provided By Miriam & Valerie's School O f Dance Arts REG.PRICE For More Information Call I S M M * 2 4 E X P O S U R E *4* P R IN T S ■| -1 J - (407) 321-3576 ♦ * * « I n d a P r in ts * Pwtoct i M d i M « it e a . I U M 'm * s r f te* te a • . II1RR.II Advance Tickets By Donation $10.00 At The Door...$15.00 *9 lf $ 0ad *3 o ut Clouud wUte5 Jwiiffl I � 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, 2003 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, December 31, 2003 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 31, 2003. 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>, December 31, 2003; <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/3bc363c6936695dac28186d4613b73d1.pdf 832208a0d057760e59dd7d1068a5dc07 PDF Text Text J o y n e r a p p o in t e d e l e c t i o n s u p e r v i s o r r^ rw t D fa a ra 21, 2 0 0 3 D i m k By Christopher Patton Managing Editor The call from the gover­ nor's office came at lunchtime Christmas Eve and Seminole County Assistant Supervisor of Elections Dennis Joyner couldn't have been happier. Joyner had been waiting 'C la ssic' b e g in s The annual Lake Mary Holiday Classic, featuring A eight boys teams and four girls teams, tlps-off Monday. 110 Sanford Kiwanis starts camper endowm ent Sanford Kiwanis Club and Lake MaryHeathrow Kiwanis Club have established an endowment fund hon­ oring deceased Don Stanford, one of the founders of the Lake Mary-Heathrow Kiwanis Club. The endowment fund will provide yearly camping fees for one camper to attend a week at Camp Challenge, an Easter Seal campground for young campers con­ fined to wheelchairs, located near Sorrento, off West State Road 46. The Lake MaryHeathrow Kiwanis Club was sponsored by the Sanford Kiwanis Club in 1999 and started by the personal efforts of Don Stanford and Dave Liddell, former presi­ dents of the Sanford Kiwanis Club. Don Stanford was instrumental in helping secure a grant from our Florida Foundation, which matched a Division 10 effort by most of its Central Florida clubs to raise funds to widen and resurface the nature trail at Camp Challenge recently. The original nature trail was con­ structed through finan­ cial assistance and per­ sonal labor of Division 25, now Division 10, greater Orlando area Kiwanis Clubs. The camper endowent fund will continue e personal efforts by Don Stanford and the Sanford area clubs to help Camp Challenge further its important work with the kids. J Seminole Smile Am McCalister — longwood Elementary School Secretary ___: ____ i _ m h m a ^ ______ . . since Nov. 6 when Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Sandy Coard announced at a morning staff meeting she would be step­ ping down Jan 5. Coard rec­ ommended to the state that Joyner be appointed to the position. “The last few days here . have been a lot of wondering and hoping," he said. "The closer it was getting to Sandy's retirement date, you start wondering why is It tak­ ing so long etcetera, but It's a process where they had to do their checks and review every­ thing," Joyner added. " I’m glad It's over before « . . ................. ....................... Christmas. We will Coard went on to have a nice Christmas win re-election as Eve party tonight." elections supervisor According to state five straight times. officials, only one Although she is not other person applied ill Coard said a for appointment to health scare in 2002 the position. In 1983, made her rethink her when Camilla Bruce future as election suddenly announced supervisor. Her her retirement as pending retirement Joyner county elections ---•••/ iicu iu in will also give her supervisor, Coard received more time to enjoy her family the appointment nod over more than a dozen candidates. S m Appointment, P a g * 5 Three dead in apparent suicide THE GIFT GIVERS ; T he Sanford _ £Salvation Army conducted its annual Holiday Clothing, Toy and Food Distribution Day Tuesday, Dec. 23, at the Salvation Army facility In Sanford. An estimated 1,300 area families had registered and were approved for the distribution, which was conducted by Salvation Army board members, rep­ resentatives of the Lake Mary Key Club, Seminole High School Air Force ROTC, and other volunteers. The items given were possible through the Salvation Army bell ringing project which netted over $140,000 this year, plus generous donations by Conklin, Porter and Holmes, WESH-TV, and a large number of clubs and Individuals. The distributions began at approxi­ mately B a.m., and lasted throughout the afternoon, with each child and teenager receiving at least two gifts, while their par­ ents received food and clothing, depend­ ing on the need. Hundreds of volun­ teers helped make the distribution event a success, Including Chris Reckllne (right). By Nick Pfetfauf Staff Writer An Apopka man, identi­ fied as Shahab Behzadpour, 46, involved in a divorce, crashed his 2000 Ford Crown Victoria Into the Altamonte Springs residence of his wife's parents on Christinas day at approximately 2 p.m, killing himself and his two children when the car burst into flames on impact The children were said to be ages three and she. All three in the car were said to have perished before police and firemen arrived. Witnesses in the neighbor­ hood reportedly told Altamonte Springs polio* that flames were coming out ’ of the vehicle before I f craahed into the house on Brantley Estates Drive. Police said it was uncertain whether Behzadpour may have doused the vehicle witn gasoline before the dash, with the intent of driving it into the residence. The children's mother, '• E D - V T.M'j Ta ' ' i Y - t 8 m C rash, P ag e 5 Ira q i D ia ry: Return to Baghdad Harald ptwtos by Tommy Vlncant I Suspected L ak e M ary cin em a robber pays the p rice From Staff Reports An Orlando man was is in custody Friday — but probably not sitting down — as a suspect in an early morning robbery at a Lake Mary cinema. The robbery happened at about 1230 am, at tire I Mary 8 Theaters, 3851 Lake Emma Road. Sigfredo Irizarry, 21, of Orlando, is accused of robbing two employees at the theater. Its alleged Irizarry threatened the victims with a handgun, took money from the safe and then tied up the employees — leaving them in the office area of the business. It’s alleged the suspect aim took their cellphone batteries so they could not call 911. The money and the batteries were put into a black bag. before he fled the same. One of the victims was able rntonnH» . . .... untiehimwir himself andr r ^ - a ^ — m . — trying to get out of the contact a friend via the area ana it spooked Internet. The friend him and he ditched contacted law enforce­ the money and took ment. Seminole off running trying to County Sheriffs Office hide;'Olson said. deputies responded to The K-9 alerted on the scene and set up a Irizarry hiding in near­ perimeter. A Seminole by bushes. He was County Sheriffs Office ordered to stop, but he K-9 team was reportedly ran and the deployed to the area. Irizarry K-9 was ordered to "What happened is apprehend him the guy fled tire scene and went The suspect was bitten to a nearby Handy Way store (at numerous times, but fought the comer of Lake Mary with the K-9 in an attempt to get Boulevard and Lake Emma away. Another deputy fired a Road l and he was asking some laser; which caused Irizarry to people there for rides," said comply. Steve Olsort Seminole County "He actually fought with the Sheriff's Office spokesperson. dog a couple times," Olson min "No one would (give him a "He fought off the dog and got ride It but they lent nim the use over a fence; but it went to an of their cellphone because he •Ik^way that didn't go through said lie needed to make a call. so he had to double back and "Apparently a sheriff's office come back toward the dog." cruiser came by os the guy was During the investigation. eado rid (^ rreetin cjd w w w .R e a l^ M u ^ v e s O r ia n d o .c o m !3T1f#V X . Gov. Bush gives Seminole County assistant supervisor of elections an early Christmas gift currency and a 9mm bullet was found in Irizarry's pants pocket Deputies also found a black bag that had been left at the Handy Wav. Inside the bag was money and receipts belonging to the theaters. TWo cell phone batter­ ies were also found in the hag. The victims positively identi­ fied Irizarry as the man who robbed them. Irizarry was taken to the hos­ pital for treatment of his wounds. Irizarry suffered bile marks to his back, leg* arm and "he's actually got a couple right on a butt cheek' Olson said. Upon his release, he was booked into the Seminole County Jail. He is charged with robbery with a firearm kidnapping, obstructing Justice/preventing the victims from calling 911, and aggravated assault He is g held in the Jail on $7,000 Editor't note: Staff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlton Ul. ton o f Sanford historian Charlie C. Carlton II. it deployed in Baghdad at part o f the 549th Military Police Company. He it providing the Herald with a journal o f hit experiences. 23 D ec 03 [stateside on leave] My contacts in Baghdad inform me that ail iL __ 0 _ the. care | -----------t have arrived at Marlbort ■> Camp Marlborc The platoon sergeant has storm! them in a secure art of the warehouse in which we live. Well at least most them as he said my squad opened one and passed thi contents. He will have thei open the rest on Christmas Day. I was pleased to hear thi my squad has been doing routine things around Cam Marlboro in my absence an has not been involved in at bad stuff. As a matter of far they said things had been rather boring lately althous they are on a heightened alert until the 26m as there a good chance the resistanc will try something during the Christmas period. I tool forward to getting back wit my people. Yet it Is hard to leave my family and my 8" W ry , Pag* 8 �Page 2 Sunday. December 28. 2003 T he llr.RAi.n S e m in o l e I’m a terrible gift giver. Well maybe not terrible, but I’m never comfortable giving gift#. Needless to say, Christmas brings its share of anxiety. First, I hate shopping — unless its for me. That sounds self-centered, but It's not. I know what I like and don't mind hunting it down to obtain it. Shopping for others, particularly when you feel like you are required to buy a gift, is a lot more difficult. And like most guys, I fail to pick up on the little hints — intended and unintended — throughout the year, so I wander the malls duelessly In search of the perfect gift. The myth of the perfect gift is my sec­ ond hang-up as a gift-giver. I always feel pressured to come up with the gift that outshines all ........................................ other gifts. My Around the Clock ncPhew i» the only person I con­ sistently find the erfect gifts, but e's 8. Anything that makes noise, creates a mess or causes serious injuries are per­ fect gifts for 8year-old boys. (Come to think of S u m m a r y Out & A bout Cookin* Good SAT Saturday and Sunday there will be Soap Box Derby Rally Races at Sanford's Derby Park, 2199 Oregon Ave., from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day. The All-American Soap Box Derby is the premier youth and family oriented racing program in the United States. The event is free for spectators. For more information, call Norm Perry, director, at 407-330-5697. E j ^ w i T those characteris­ tics, too.) Finally, there's the balancing act: Is my gift to so-and-so equal In price/coolness/usefulness compared to the gift they gave me? I'm uneasy about getting caught on the short-end of that assess­ ment so I overcompensate by spending large sums of money. O f course, the ulti­ mate balancing act is the T v e got to get that person I gift because I know they're getting me one" syndrome, which leads to buying gifts not because you want to but because you think you have to. The best Christmas gift I ever gave had less to do with spending money and more to do with spending time with my dad. James Lewis Ping — J.L. as my brother and I sometimes call him (behind his back) — is a big fan of jazz pianist Dave Brubeck. If my childhood .ad a soundtrack, Brubeck's classic album "Time Out" would be included (as would songs by George Jones and Johnny Cash, mom's favorites). I was about 28, still thought I knew The relationships we have with our pets really go on display when we ask our dogs to come to us, and that can be good news with reward-based methods. Clicker training is the fastest way to teach dogs that we are fun to be around, and that coming when we call is highly f rewarding. " The mini-seminar will cover how to increase speed and attention and how to go to the next level for dogs that find the environment, especially other dogs and people, irresistible. The seminar will be held from 12 to 2 p.m. For more informa­ tion, call 407-328-0550. by D a n P I n g * * * * * * * everything, and on Ahg outs with . ,. mjpdad for a number of reasons. BrubeCk had scheduled a concert in January at the Bijou, Knoxville’s best place to see a concert. I bought tickets for me and dad for Christmas. He was pretty psyched Christmas day when he unwrapped the tickets. It had been years since he'd been to a live jazz con­ cert and, given our general conversa­ tions at the time, I think he was a little surprised that his oldest — and hardhcadedest — son shared any of his interests. The show was great, and though our /roblems didn't magically go away, we found a middle ground to get us started. I can't remember what I paid for the tickets or the dinner before the show, but the end result was a MasterCard moment: priceless. A friend of mine adopted a "no gifts for adults" policy this year. She didn't buy gifts for any adult relatives or friends and asked them not to buy her anything. Gifts for kids, be they nieces, nephews or children of friends, are OK. As a younger man, I would have called this heresy, but I think I'll adopt the same policy beginning next year. Call me cheap if you want, but money has little to do with it. Sitting among piles of wrapping paper and empty boxes Thursday morning, I realized the thing I look forward to the most on t-hristmas is eating my mom's breakfast casserole. That ana teaming up with my brother to pick on my sister. (It's even more fun now that she's married with kids.) I m not getting out of the gift giving business. I'm sure from time to time I'll buy gifts, but only if it's something that has special significance. Hundred dollar gift cards to Target or Home Depot .iOII * lify- I'm going to focus on gifts that build treasures in the heart and cre­ ate those priceless moments." (No, the irony of using a credit card company's ag line to promote less consumerism is not lost on me.) E to Chrislma*0 * 8 ° 'n8 llml1 lh° “ * I,U k n o w B Shownhere cooking chicken lege and lhighe, D e» ^ ■W" * * * * 1 luncheon sponsored by Brethren s * ntofd * * » Oepwtment^substation:at 18 CowansMoulton Terrace on West Community Briefs Female tap dancers wanted The Fab Follies, a troupe of 40 singing and dancing senior citizen performers, is looking for volun­ teer female tap dancers, age 55 and older, to join the cast. Applicants should have some pre­ vious dance experience, be able to attend regularly scheduled rehearsals, and be available for several performances each year. Glamorous costumes provided. Must be willing to make new friends and have fun. For more information, call Elizabeth Taylor at 407-321 -8111. Hospice of the Comforter presents new programs Hospice of the Comforter is pleased to offer many seminars and bereavement groups. Children's Grief Group, open to children ages 6 to 12, will be held on Thursdays from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. beginning Jan. 8. Grief Support Groups will be open to the public on Tuesdays from 2:30 to 3:45 p.m. beginning Jan. 6, and Wednesdays from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. beginning Jan. a Loss of a Parent for Adults Support Group will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays from 6 to 7:15 p.m. beginning Jan. 13 and Mondays from 2: ' " *“ p.m. beginning Jan. 26. Left Behind after Suicide Support Group will be held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month from 6 3 0 to 7:45 p.m. RegUtration U usually required one week before class, and all classes are free. For more informa­ tion. call 407-682-0808. Casselberry's Community Methodist Church offers classes The Community Methodist Church, located on South U.S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry, is offering classes for the general public. "Along the Virtuous Way," a parenting class, will meet week­ ly on Wednesdays for 18 weeks beginning Jan. 7. "Parenting Your Parent" will meet weekly on Wednesdays from Jan. 7 to Feb. 18. "Golden Years," a program for people age 55 and older, will con­ sist of a luncheon and speaker on Jan. 21. A women's retreat will be held on Jan. 31 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Beth Moore Women's Bible tinues to meet on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 3 0 p.m. at Nativity Catholic Church, N. Ronald Regan Blvd. , led by the staff of G rief counseling group offered . ce Care, is offered for any­ A six-week group offering one who has suffered loss of a information, practical help and friend, adult, child, parent or emotional support to cope with spouse. grief will meet at Northland The group, open to the public, Community Church, 530 Dog rovides information, practical Track . Road, Lpngwood. The e lp . and emotional ..support group will meet Wednesday after­ to cope with grief. There is no noons frbnt 3:30 ttiS p.m. Dates of ‘ . Charge but participants are asked the group are Jan. 14 to Feb. 18. to register in advance. For LedI by staff from Vitas Hospice more information, call Maureen Care, e, this group is offered for any­ at 407-691-4549. one who has suffered loss. The group is open to the public and Nar-Anon support group offers offered at no charge. Participants addiction help to families are required to register in If there is a drug problem in advance. For more information, your home, the Nar-Anon Family call Maureen at 407-691-4549. Group may be able to help solve your side of the problem. The Seminole Spokes organization group meets every Wednesday at welcomes newcomers 8 p.m. at Orlando Regional South Seminole Spokes, a nonprofit Seminole Hospital, Behavioral charitable and social club, is dedi­ Health Dept., 555 W. State Road cated to helping newcomers meet 434 in Longwood. For more new friends and becoming famil­ information, call 407-834-7495 or iar with the greater Orlando area. 407-876-2278 For more information, call Ginger at 407-328-0853 or e-mail semi- Christian women's club nolespokes0 yahoo.eom. meets the second TUesday of the month Martin Luther King Jr. annual The Christian Women's Club banquet to be held at Sanford luncheon meeting for the Civic Center Altamonte/Maitland Chapter is The 19th Annual Dr. Martin held on the second Thursday of Luther King, Jr. Memorial each month at the Maison 4c Banquet will be held on Jan. 17 at Jardin Restaurant. The program 6 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center, offers guest speakers and feature 401 E. Seminole Blvd., Sanford. presentations. For more informa­ The oratorical contest will be held tion and reservations, call Betty on Jan. 16. Eligible candidates are at 407-996-3625. local high school seniors. They are required to write a speech on the Help needed at Longwood life and ideals of Dr. King and Christian Sharing Center conduct an oral presentation to a The Christian Sharing Center panel of local community leaders in Longwood needs volunteers to and educators. Scholarships will work at the Distribution Center be presented to first, second, and at Commerce 4c Industry. Hours third places winners in the names would be Monday through of Martin Luther King, Jr, former Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sanford mayor Betty Smith, and Needed are thrift store work­ deceased former Seminole County ers, persons to handle the bou­ educator Doris Thomas. For more tique, furniture department, information ^>out becoming a voucher clerk, receptionist, office sponsor, call Melvin Philpot at assistants and data entry people. 407-942-9336 or Kenyona Baker at You choose your hours 407-330-5665. and schedule. For more informa­ tion, call Diann at 407-260­ Grief support group meets on 9155, ext. #6, Monday, Tbesday evenings Wednesday or Friday to schedule The Grief Support “ an interview. E Dan Ping Circulation Wend* Kourpeno^ UchMe Donehu* Cheryl Snwn Ryen Q1a*ry The Casselberry Senior Center will host a free spinal screening. Chiropractor Dr. Yachter will be performing the spinal screening that will help delect any abnormali­ ty in spinal alignment from 10 to 11 a.m. The center is located at 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive. For more information, call '407-696-5122. R WED ___ The Sem inole County Sheriff's O ffice Community Law Enforcement Academy 14week course begins. Openings are still avail­ able for the program that is designed to educate citi­ zens about the inner work­ ings of the sheriff's office. Participants meet once a week, usually on Wednesdays, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Items covered during the course include neigh­ borhood policing, patrol and special operations, Internet strategies. Felon registration and sex offender/sexual predator tracking, major crimes investigations, undercover narcotics operations, domestic security and much more. The course also includes a hands-on demonstration »«the firing range, a ride- . a-long with a deputy sher-| iff and a ride on one of the* many lakes or rivers in a theriffs office airboat. To be eligible partici­ pants must live or work n Seminole County, be it least 19 years old, iave a valid Florida license, never ;n convicted of a elony and file an applicaion with the sheriff's •ffice. For more information or to register, call Pete Robinson at 407-665-6741 or register online at www.seminolesheriff.org Wo welcome aod encourage your letten and commeou. All letten must include your name x k k m .o il ffc w wmbet » be p u b l i c Editor and Publisher Sntdh TUES Study, "A Heart Like H U,' will meet on Mondays beginning Jan. 12 to March 22. For more informa­ tion, call 407-831-3777. “Serving Seminole County Since 1908“ Sunday, December 28.2003 • Vol. 06, No. 38 Pubtobed every W edneeday and Saturday by Republic N ew ipapera. Inc. • 300 N . French Ave.. Sanford. F L 32771 •P h o n e (407) 322-2011 • Fax (407) 323-0406 W l k . , o 900 N. Ranch Avenue f V B 8antad.Fl 92771 C 4 M IU K M m : Subscription Rates R epublic N ew spapers. Inc. 3 Uorth* In8enSnoi* Counry 611.00 • Monte In Semnole County S20 00 1 Veer Inaemenole Counry 13400 1 Veer Over Ftonde County 642.00 1 Veer Out a Stele 662 00 « 0 7 ) tt * S 4 0 j �T he H erald Sunday, December 2H. 2003 Page 3 Military Breifs U.S. Marine CpI. Davla return* from deployment Marine Corps CpI. Jeremiah Davis, son of Gloria Boyd of Albany, Ga. and Jimmie Davis of Sanford, recently returned from an eight-month deployment embarked onboard the USS Iwo Jima, while assigned to *"e 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU), based in Camp Lejeune, N.C. Davis was one of more lhan 4,000 Atlantic Fleet Sailors and Marines who were deployed aboard the ships of the USS lwo Jima Amphibious Ready Group. The deployment included training and real-world oper­ ations In Iraq and Liberia. Davis' unit is an expedi­ tionary intervention force with the ability to rapidly organize for combat opera­ tions in virtually any envi­ ronment. Davis is a 1999 graduate of Worth County High School of Sylvester, Ga. U.S. Marine from Sanford ends Iraqi duty Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Derrick T. Oliver, son of Marchell Cooper of Sanford, and Henry Oliver of Sanford, recently returned from an eight-month deployment embarked onboard the USS lwo Jima, while assigned to the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU), Answers to today’s puzzle [o R.x o sfcjjg It A _P InA i s h| p H NE jo Np JLeBEr O0 NE x _ua k|e1vlwRAP s p t□nn J □ nnnn nnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnmnnn nnnnn non nnnnnnnnnnnn nn nnnnn nnnnn nnnn nn _ nnnnnnnn nnnnnnnn nnnn nmnn nnnnn nnnnn nmnn nnnnnnnnnnnn nnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnnnnnnnn nnnnnnn nnnnnnn nnnnnnnnnn nnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnn nn nnnn nnnnn nnnn nn See the crossword puzzle on Page 9 Obituaries based In Camp Lejeune, N.C. Oliver was one of more than 4,000 Atlantic Fleet Sailors and Marines who were deployed aboard the ships of the USS lwo Jima Amphibious Ready Group. Tne deployment included training and real-world oper­ ations in Iraq and Liberia. Oliver's unit is an expedi­ tionary intervention force with the ability to rapidly organize for combat opera­ tions in virtually any envi­ ronment. Oviedo Sergeant comes home after serving Marine Corps Gunnery Set. John D. Thomas, son of . HARRISON 'BROTHER' Mary S. and James F. CLARK, JR. Thomas of Ovieco, recently Harrison "Brother" Clark. Jr, returned from an eight82, Orange Avenue, Sanford, month deployment died Tuesday, Dec. 23,2003, at embarked onboat >ard the USS Health Can? and Rehabilitation lwo Jima, while assigned issigni to Center, Sanford. He was bom the 26th Marine Aug. 5,1903, in Sanford. He Expedi Expeditionary Unit (MEU), was a truck driver and a based* In in Cai Camp Lejeune, Baptist. N.C. Survivors indude devoted Thomas was one of more companion Eloise Metz, than 4,000 Atlantic Fleet Sanford; daughters, Wanda Sailors and Marines who Clark WiLson, Wanda Woods were deployed aboard the and Gwen Cindy Numa, all of ships of the USS lwo Jima Sanford; sister, Mary Lee Clark, Amphibious Ready Group. Sanford; seven grandchildren. The deployment included Wilson-Eichelberger training and real-world Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in operations in Iraq and charge of arrangements. Liberia. Thomas' unit is an expedi­ RUBY P. ECHOLS tionary intervention force Ruby P. Echols, 83, of with the ability to rapidly Sanford, died Monday, Dec 22, organize for combat opera­ 2003, at Healthcare and tions in virtually any envi­ Rehabilitation Center; Sanford. ronment. Bom in Valdosta, Ga, she Thomas is a 1992 graduate moved to Sanford 70 years ago. of Godby High School of She was a hairdresser and Tallahassee, Fla. and joined housewife. the Marine Corps in July Survivors include children 1992. Lynda Carter Johnson Terry V New Electric Wheelchairs .1 ^ "NO COST TO YOU" IF ELIGIBLE Ft m Delivery! CALL TOOAY! 1 - 8 0 0 • ' 8 3 5 < 3 l 5 5 r . i hI iv I I.-.' r m ■inr rjl- Itv.-j | — s r MARY FRANCES GIBSON Mary Frances Gibson 93, Cypress Avenue, Sanford, died Sunday, Dec. 21,2003, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. She was bom Sept. 17,1910, in Hawkinsvilk?, Ga. She was a homemaker and a member of St. John 1 Metropolitan Baptist Church. Survivors include sons, Melvin Sanford, Charles, Winter Springs, Robert Hackensack. N.J.1fixe grand­ children five great-grand­ children Viewing will be Saturday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the WilsonEichelberger Mortuary, 1110 Pine Ave. Funeral Services will be Sunday at 2 pan. at St. John M.B. Church, 920 Cypress Ave. Sanford. WiLson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc. Sanford, in charge of arrangements MILDRED VAN VALKENBURGH GRAMKOW Mildred Van Volkenburgh Gramkow, 102, Marietta, Ohio, died Thursday, Dec. 25, 2003. She was formerly of Sanford where she assisted her son Bill to establish a funeral home business. She was a member of the Women’s Club and the Sanford Garden Club, having served as president of both organizations. She was also past president of the Seminole County Federation of Women’s Clubs. Survivors include daugh­ ters, Barbara G. Mendenhall of Marietta, and Nancy V. Gero of Lake Ridge, Va.; daughters in law, Bette R. Gramkow, New Smyrna Beach, Mary Lou Gramkow of Cary, N.C. and Joan Gramkow, Marietta. Her bodv has been cremat­ ed. Funeral services will be announced at a later date. Marietta Chapel of Cawley 4c Peoples Funeral Homes, in charge of arrangements. ROLAND LEWIS WRIGHT Roland Lewis Wright, 65, Yates Street Orlando, died Saturday, D ec 13,2003. He was bom in Bellows Falls, Vt. He was a chiropractor and a veteran of the National Guard. Survivors include wife, Patricia; sisters, Mildred Coval, Massachusetts, Bonita Griffted, Joanne Sherman, Nancy and Betty; brothers, Wayne, Carroll and Reginal all of Massachusetts. Golden's Funeral Home, Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. • HHTOMVTII tsai S a n f o r d A v a . S a n f o r d , n. 4 0 7 -0 2 2 -3 1 2 2 d e n C erw ss P M ftf M e m M g Ww t M f 1 0 :0 0 » » Lm l u n i o i i lettm ed 0*0 7 :0 0 p j * . WML » « * * K JM C *u » 700M L B r is s o n M r s .J b n a iM la Tiickar Certainrestrictorsapply yWe Hindi* all th i peperwortd Echols, Gay Barks; six grand­ children ten grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church, 2626 Palmetto Ave. Sanford, Saturday, Jan 3, 20CM, at 2 p.m. Orlando Direct Crema­ tion Service in charge of arrangements. In Igving Memory M EDICARE R EC IP IEN TS! L WILLIE BROWN, JR. Willie Brown, Jr, 56, Fell Mell Drive, Orlando, died Monday, Dec. 15,2003. He was a construction worker. Survivors include wife, Alma; children; Michelle Gross, Latoya. Tony, Dylan Gwyn, Almalena, Marquis D , all of Orlando; sisters, Lizzie Jones, Liza Wynn, both of Orlando, Clcola Ellison Winter Park. Zeola Steale, Oviedo; brothers, Johnny L . Jacksonville, Jessie j., Orlando, Noah, Oviedo, and John E . Alachua. Golden’s Funeral Home, Winter Park, in dlarge of arrangements. FU N E R A L H O M E Oct 22,1909-Dsc. 27,1993 We never worry about tomorrow For we have seen yesterday. Heli us live for today, Forever Loved, Vour Ofanddauflhter, Bohnye Seminole County's Most Experienced Funeral Home Z ft C o m b in e d liC S HARDWARE T o ta l O f 147 Y e a n C a rin g S e r v ic e F U L F IL L IN G YO U R FU N E R A L AND C R EM A TIO N N E E D S LOCALLY AND W O R L D W ID E 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 2 1 3 1 ! BanfieldFuneralH om e Family Owned & Operated The Choice It Simple Compare Funeral and Cremation Prices doe* not indud# merchandise 14,000.00 S co tt Jo h n B W 4 C H R IS T M A S C LE A R A N C 8TART8 7:30 AM FRIDAY 5 0 % OFF ALL CHRISTMAS GOODS CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ilC E - 0NGW 00D E LHWV434& 434 & 427 t *2.000 00 ServingAl'Your HardwareNeedsSince 1978 SAWOfiD CASSELBERRY 207 E. 25th St Winter Parte Dr. „o >339-48 83 J *-321-0885J ____ L. 339-7365— _________ MitS A C E The Helpful Holiday Bird 11,000.00' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ITY t 1122 W.Hwy 436 Hwy 434 A 426 ___ ______ 862-4323' ___ ____ w 365-6634 JCEHARDWAREaSCE H A R D W A R E H A R D W A R E tiC E HARDWAREtiC E HARDW Gramkow Woodftwn Baldwin Banteid Funeral Homes ■ Buna/ M i Cremation �Page 4 Sunday, Ifrormber 28. 2003 O p in io n Remembering Bill Opinion Page Policy 81-year-old Bill Martin was much more than a friend Don't ifcs our point of view? Do something about #. Writ® ut a letter to the editor. Al letters to the editor must ba signed and. tor verification purposes. Include an address and phone number. Lallers should also be hnltod to 600 words. Letters to die adRor “ be accepted by; •U.8. Mafl 300 N. French Ave., San lord, FL 32771 1 los* one o f my dearest friends last week. Dill Martin honfe ssed ^ Frid“y' ° CC ,9 ' a< his Sanford ' W hile his occupation was listed as machinist in motor repair, he was much more. If I were to classify him in one word, I would call him a philosopher. Although he a dn t have a large ftrm , he was always planting. During the many years I knew him, he would often stress, "When you plant a vegetable garden, always plant three times as much as you need. One third usually endsup being stolen by people or eaten by animals, one thin! should be given to friends, and the other third for use by your family." For many years, he would supply friends with Nick some of the finest vegetables you could P feifau f imagine, and most of the time, that third other was eaten or stolen, rang true. ••••••• and c.ilM r b„ i A,,.h° uRh h c ,w « versatile on banjo be P,ay.cd thc bass fidd,c for most o f his life w d b o S , „ d" y5; t,e t f aycd wl11’ ,hc Fl™ ° “ "» ° " In . b i r d . f nd wj ,h • group called Lillie and Curley. In this group, he and a friend were paired In specialty Y s s g s s r ,h'm— - < w ss ba° ? }'95J ' he P,oyed his first dance with my h " i Th^ ,arligh‘C.rS- He conBnued as the regular V w i,h me until approximately 1997, although he * as. a guest bassist several times since then In the su ccu m bed^' P ' T d “ f and-uP bass<hut eventually SdSSJ aadawl"had*"•»>?«- B ul “ “ 1 to *hc old days when he worked as a m achinist for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. After work, he and three to five friends would take their Instruments to the railroad round house, and sit around wHh Mm Mi8 ° ° d o ld £ oun,7 music. Among those Tr D av l M vv Wen? H W- Shannon and his brothmu H;i?- passed aw *y J U5‘ recently. b™ -n.3S hc *y1Pe .of Wend ,hal every one o f us should have This was the kind o f friend where, if you didn't see him for a length o f lime, would pick up exactly where the last conversation was, and continue on as if there was no time passing whatsoever Anytime a friend of his needed help, Bill was alwavs f ! T ' , and cv c? ‘hough he would work diligently some services.dayS< W° U,d ncVer char8 c a M efid foU'his b , ^ " " f . wen‘ ‘° Play for a dance, most o f the time he. rode with me, and we had the opportunity to share our thoughts. I will say, that never did I hear him Jv er say a negative word about any person. J S " 1 in So “ «h Dakota, and went up there to IM a T L S i P X«many .,irncs- ,H e moved to Sanford in Ihernm m " n n,i,he hL0U8e ‘hat h,s fa»her had built, in the community then known as Ginderville which is the arcM a n t n 7 ,b e County R o a d ^ ° fn ! h u % ( b a .nd members turned out Tuesday for his funeral. They had the opportunity to swan sto­ ries about Bill. In addition to his family, ^ie will be greatly missed by all o f the musicians in Central Florida who ever played alongside him Th.. k „ „ ' . ' nor,U a Columbia, S C last into our churches" — she was "sensitive about his, Wednesday arid began was common well-being, his career and his stop it He planted the seed that her story — ”V|C enough. White men family. I never wanted to do brought her to Jlow er -- the father s My nhite blood to give the shape and J a m " ’ S tZ m had integrated bed­ anything to harm him." rooms centuries Pigment o f who, the while man Thurmond" X Imagine that. All the time before. calls beauty, to ..a jtmuir fem ale - ,n e . .female• --- . j . .w confirmed the worstthat Thurmond worked principle which existed, queenly kept secret in recent 'W w f about it7 ... It assiduously to guarantee that and complete, in the hot equato­ South Carolina polltican be put aside, no one law and custom would con­ rial groin o f the world long will anymore dare bring tinue to harm her and her cal history. Despite before that white one o f ours it up than any other children, she protected him. It Thurmond's repeated prank o f a young man just goes to show you a child came down from trees and lost lies, most of her con- Cynthia its hair and bleached out ..." in his wild youth. And can rise above vile parentage. temporaries — and his T u c k e r (from "Absalom. Absalom’ bu — as fo r the child, all already knew. ... Though nobody ever did William Faulkner, d sbl. Didn't my own know if Bon ei<cr knew Sutpen Not that e e e e, ea e It is the feigned surprise . . . . f a,her begat one?" ivas his father or n ot... (he) only Thurmond's denials were that vexes me most — the ( Absalom. Absalom") later succumbed to the current o f ever reallv meant to conceal stunned silence, the equivo­ For all the denunciation retribution and fatality which anything;he was just keeping cation, the angry denials that faith with the social conven­ and denials, Thurmond's Miss Rosa said Sutpen had followed the revelation that tions of his time. Even while duplicity required assistance started and had doomed all his Strom Thurmond had bedded keeping up (barely) the from family and staff, so sev­ bhvd to. black and white both." eral people must have at least a black maid and fathered a ( Absalom. Absalom", public facade, he sent his black child. South Carolina suspected the relationship. daughter money, visited her In Faulkners masterpiece, state Sen. John Courson, who not-so-secretly Family members helped to anj die white plantation owner huffed. T h is is ludicrous," !» “ ? . funds to Mrs. exchanged cards and letters. Thomas Sutpen meets the end and D.S. Rep. Joe Wilson, Her college classmates at all­ Washington-Williams. When she visited the senator in he deserves when he is who called the revelation black South Carolina State brought to ruin by a black Washington, she said, his sec­ ’ unseemly." have a distinct remember that then-Gov. affection for dishonesty. retary handled . travel ron, Charles Bon, he had Thurmond would arrive in abandoned. But real Miscegenation is as his official car and spend an . arran g em en t.; Given ,ha ' rarely b rin * , lifl Southern as slavery and more hour or so speaking privately Intricately woven into the with her. 7 1968 suggested a biradal get what he deserved. He daughter, Thurmond's staff fabric of Southern culture Any hypocrisy in his ring­ either knew or was, shall we bore a daughter much too than the Confederate flag, good for him. ing 1948 denunciation of the shotguns or NASCAR. If you wy deliberately ignorant. civil rights movement __ didn't know that — well, you If there is any real news ••••• "There's not enough troops in here, it lies in the uncommon must not be from around the Army to force the Cynthia Tucker is editorial here. dignity with which Mrs. Page editor fo r The Atlanta Southern people to break has When 78-year-old Essie down segregation and admit Washington-Williams lournal-Constitution. She can be Mae Washington-Williams the nigger race into our the­ conducted herself. A retired Z Z r t ■ b* Mood before a microphone at aters, Into our swimming Los Angeles schoolteacher, cynihtanajc.com. the Adam’s Mark hotel in pools, into our homes and she guarded Thurmond's ® 2001 ro ® ATtASTTA JOURNALsecret all these years, saying 'Because though men. white dnl no, '.vy••*. ASfssSrffi s ia rjs s s - CONSTITUTION A Malibu Merry Christmas George Bush: Man of the decade Every year around With all due ....... ................... .................. . ............. ing I wanted more this time we hear a want to say goodbye to bors, lough guys like. respect to two great than to have a horse Rebel. I sat on the sidewalk Turkey, Israel or Iran. lot of complaints k fn h ngs ,hcy don'* institutions, the U.S. of my own, a wish I in front of my Mom's house Remember: In 1981, Hnn Vbt'g' nning wi,h educaabout the commer­ military and Time never expected to waiting for my Dad to pick Israeli jets destroyed " ° n for women. Watching cialization of magazine, the latter have fulfilled. me up, crying my eyes out. I an Iraqi nuclear reac­ events evolve (or unravel) in Christmas and the got it wrong when it A couple of cried all the way to the tor because it may or VatI' I sometimes try to downplaying of the picked the former as months before ranch. When we got there may not have been draw analogies. What would significance of this its "Person of the Christmas my father Uad told me to go out to the capable of being we do, for instance, if a fun­ wonderful feast day Year" for 2003. told me that the damentalist Muslim force, barn and say goodbye to used in the develop when we celebrate father of a young boy Mike mnnl .. t _ ■■ ‘ ay the Taliban, were able to Rebel because the boy's •he birth of Jesus about my age was father will be there any conquer part of the United Christ. Reagan of IS. y..r, Reeves " X ” going to give his son minute. , tales and took American Nowadays it's n o t * * e e e e e e a o f lh , d o c.d e ..................................... -to w a rd horse for women out of schools and When I went into the sta­ called more. Christmas. The forced them into a kind of a* the president Christmas in our public father wanted to keep the ble I saw that both upper — pivsiuvni That man in the While sometimes calls it, was not house arrest? And what schools, instead it's called horse at our ranch and have and lower doors of the stall House, the commander in about threat. It is a crusade would we do if they told y where Rebel was kept were something like "Winter us train him so the boy chief of the 1.4 million strategy, not so much to stop how lucky we were to li k closed. I undid the door Holidays." Co into a store could ride It. American soldiers, sailors. latch on the upper door and terrorism as to change the •hat way, because their val­ and they don’t say Merry Marines and airmen, Mv dad asked, "Is that •his culture of the place, to pro­ ues or their God was better freshly groomed enristmas anymore, instead alright with you?" and changed the world for belter than ours? Would we fight? mote freedom, democracy s now H a p p y Holidays." 'through clenched teeth I Palomino stuck hisliead out or worse when he sent V\ould we resist? 1 hope so. to me and around his neck tree-market capitalism and American troops into action muttered it was. 1 was was a big red ribbon holding that is not going to hap­ frlehi7n i «,hat PeoP,e * « the American Way, with in Iraa. Time calls our mili­ m ifb. « *° death they insanely jealous of this kid pen — and a big reason we absolute confidence that the Sudt |ld l‘nd somebody. who was going to get a a Christmas card which said tary "the bright sharp instru­ are safe is the sharpness of "Merry Christmas Michael, American Way is superior to ment of a blunt policy." But all others. horse and I wasn't. I wanted Dad." our military. But the Bush the policy is the story. The to ask my dad "What about crusades have sent our Thai night, as I lay in bed For a long time, U.S. millpresident decided to roll the m e"?' but I went along with I couldn't wait to find roops into the deserts and lary strategy had been to dice, and we are the dice — it. out what other presents position our great military •he holy places of people we •II fall into because we*want the men and women in uni­ Out came this Palomino I was going to get, so power to deter upheaval and A n V .k n° W ° r unde«tan d . our kids to have happy form more than the rest of war in parts of the world we And they are going to hate memories of this h o f f i horse and every Saturday around lo ’dock I sneaked us. when I went to the ranch out of my room and looked considered essential to our us, as we will more and The president is a bold, E m T ! £ . ..........Jm lly with my dad, before we downstairs where the tree own national security. Bush, O n rCk C, T e h a,c 'hem. decisive and overconfident went swimming we would was, and 1 saw my mother with practically no strategic Our bright military will be J . , can understand that crusader, a self-righteous go into the ring and my dad carrying a brand new saddle background, was frustrated tie d o w n . What wfu they be r'ehi^ We " coSniz*d the leader, a dangerous man. man. He . ----- * T lie by by that (hat am doing? Protecting themapproach and con r h a n n a < I t U . . ___ i . • . religious significance „f would put a rope on the and bridle gear to put under N l f i s s r e s f l t l > . . a ________ . ■ horse and put me up in the the tree. *'lv es against locals; "force Christmas, the memory tha P t o c c t o r .mll„ .r y V i., " ur “ m M O Mom and Dad had fig ­ stands out in my mind is saddle and we would go in ...........— an lliuicary of alliances, multilateral what happened when I was circles around the ring, get­ ured out that he would do "o n that containment and institutions and contain­ ting the horse ready to be the horse and she would do •en vear. old. In those days . T.bl* *he crusade our ment. His rationale for the alliances were no longer ridden by a young boy. the saddle and tack. From adequate to combat new t wan,edGeorge W. my father had a ranch where invasion of Iraq is called I did this every Saturday that day on until Rebel died he raised hones. His ram i, threats to our tranquility Bush is the man of this year throughout October, I living dangerously. His years later we were insepa­ tlH* second one he owned White House and "preven­ and prosperity. The military, assumptions and strategy and early rable. I even took him away - Yearling Row II _ Wa„ in November he concluded, was not there tive war" in other capitals. Malibu Lake. Every December; and every week with me to summer camp. as a deterrent; || was there to should be the issues of ,fie Saturday he'd pick me up all [ 8°t closer to the horse He was a gift that kept giv­ that n *art' ** ** m° fe ,ban JJJf' Diun'ly To paraphrase election in 2004. One reason named Rebel, and ing. my m other's house McLuhan on Saddam Hussein’s Iraq Marshall well’Js 7 fDlMn done *> Beverly HUT. 'and “take me resented the boy who was M ike Reagan, the eldest media, the military is the w ill so far as the election was not a nice place, but we JLV , 8 «o get him for son o f President Ronald out to lii^ ranch. N a n is that he recmessage. The military is the did not go there to pre-empt Mrategy. Reagan, is heard on more than At the* ranch he raised Christmas. o^nized that single factCuul’Ic of days before 200 talk radio stations nation- 1 or prevent anythin*. We yearlings for sale at Santa Will it work? I think not. Bush and his bold rficord are went there to change the Anita and Del Mar every , brU,"»V my dad called ally as part o f the Radio it is based on a cherished regime and make a new year and some of Ronald a" ,. M.,d ,u' wanted me to go America Neluvrk. Comments Uixs this crusade end? country in our own image If American assumption that Reagan's horses did very to mereagan6hotmail.com for everyone in th e world wants Kobt' rin8 and then Iraq were truly a threat - - to ' well at the race tracks. In Christmas Eve because he Mike. us or its neighbors — it •o be us. They don't. They .“ me to think about what those days there was noth­ to'W i " * *° tJiv* ‘lie horse W. Bush would do in would have become the pre­ sure would like to have aGeorge lhe b°y and he knew I'd second term. C200J MIKE REAGAN emptive target of its neigh- b’an>:of d’e things we have, but there are just as many ss*tig?KJS r a,d r n' cSSi Z lT • am c m vi wi“t «•< itsai niij,;, syndicate �Sunday. D ecrm brr 2ll. 2(>o:i P a g e 5 TllE llERAI J) Appointment — City honored for work on governor’s initiative in Goldsboro Continued from Page I ~ especially her husband Camett, as they will celebrate •heir 40th wedding anniver­ sary next March. Joyner will fill the last year of Goard's four-year term, and said he will plan to run for the office next year. Originally from Pittsburgh, Joyner has been with the elec­ tion office for six years. He is a Vietnam veteran and former national commander for the Disabled American Veterans organization. "1 have been here working with Sandy and 1 enjoy the work of being able to serve the citizens," he said. "I'm going to run for the position. Shortly I will be filing my paperwork to run for the posi­ tion." Two possible candidates that have already opened campaign accounts for the election supervisor post include Ulysses Vasqucz and Charles Cambaro Jr. D iary The City of Sanford was presented with a plaque of appreciation from the Governor's Office of Urban Front Porch Florida for being the number one partner of the Goldsboro Front Porch Council. Accepting the award Monday night were (left to right) Andrew Van Gaale, deputy assistant manager, Vernon McQueen, board member of Front Porch Community Council, City Commissioner Velma Williams and City Manager Al Grieshaber. ------------- Continued from Page I make their own deductions. case, or at least it is not the What they should not rely on case within the units that 1 is political rhetoric, as that is serve with. I was especially what got us into this mess to disturbed by the President's remarks about troop morale start with. During my leave, I have being so high in Iraq, he can­ been asked by many what I not speak for every soldier thought about Saddam being and every unit. I think he captured. Actually I don't simply based his opinion on think'much about it and don't a selected few who were think it will change things at screened to attend that all. Most of my soldiers Thanksgiving dog-and-pony never thought Saddam had show at the Baghdad airport. much to do with the attacks I.can now see why so many against us in the first place, people think things arc going he was too busy hiding and so well, it is the way it is keeping out of sight. Besides being reported in the televi­ there are so many different sion news. I noticed that groups that are mad at the newspapers seem to report Americans that even if things more accurately that Saddam was in charge of part the television news. I don’t of the opposition, there are know anything about news reporting, but maybe the tele­ enough of the others ranging vision news is more subject to from basic criminals to others It was also very interesting who hate both Saddam and screening by the military's while on leave to learn public affairs office and many the U S. So I really don't think about the perceptions that much has been accomplished wire services that feed news people in the states have of with Saddam's capture to newspapers arc using the war and how many are 1besides giving a political stringers or "renegadeincorrect in what they think boost to somebody's cam­ reporters who somehow by they know. After watching paign effort. Half of Iraqis ass the screening processes. the news, I can understand don't know what the case is, still hate us, the other half tol­ why. The news is leaving out • erate us,-but few want us - r i a lot of the detailed truth or 1 but there seems lo b e an occupying their country. obvious difference between else it distorts things. One Although we have to put up reports about the war on TV news article I listened to on news versus reports that I’ve with that situation, 1 can fully TV made it sound like the understand their feelings read in newspapers. I think soldiers' morale is so high in since 1 would feel the same people should use both and Iraq, that is simply not the boys behind again. My leave went by fast as I expected it would, but it was irrtainly an unexpected sur­ prise to get to come home for awhile. 1 was able to take care of a few things. My days are still mlxed-up, not only does flying 7,000 miles through several time zones mess up my time, my mental calendar is disoriented because we had an early Christmas. I am now using a calender just to keep track of what day it is. To me it seems like it is five days later than it really is. It is kind of like going through a time-machine. Now 1 will have to get back in the timemachine and go back to Iraq just to get my correct time 3 r C ra sh way if my country was occu­ pied by another country. 1 would probably end up as a resistance fighter like tlie ones who arc fighting us. This is why none of this stuff makes any sense. We create more problems than we fix by doing stuff like this, and then we wonder why we are on high alert agaiast terrorism. Well enough of that. I'm still on leave. Somebody asked me what were the best things on my leave that I liked. Well of course I would have to rate seeing my wife and boys would rate at the top. I would say I liked going to a mall to do shopping, but with our crime rate, tnat ain't much safer than Baghdad, because you still got to watch your back and your property and I can't take a machine un into the mall. I liked eing home in the comfort of my own house, having a hot shower, sleeping in a real bed, not having to go on patrol, driving my own car that does not nave a turret and machine gun mount on the top. 1 liked going to a g % -------------- Continued from Page 1 Hope Dehzadpour, and her parents, Alexander and Cainia Cusiodio, as well as others, were in the house at the time the car collided with the frontal area, among holiday displays and lights. None of them was said to have been that will be enjoying all the movie and eating in a restau­ things that you sent over rant. 1 liked not having to wear that uniform and look­ there in those 38 big boxes. I ing like everybody else. enjoyed sharing my time with you and discussing our mis­ Several people asked why I sions in Baghdad, and I will didn't wear my uniform on be returning to Iraq with leave, you will never see me video tape and photographs wear a uniform in public, it is a sort of "long family tradi­ of all of you so I ran snow my troops some faces of those tion" dating back to Vietnam. wrto sent those 38 boxes to We serve in wars but never them. I think this worked out endorse war by wearing our perfect on both sides...except uniforms or medals other they better save me some­ than as required for duty. thing out of those boxes. The Now I liked wearing my main thing is that you have civilian shoos which felt very light on my feet after wearing made a great Christmas for the entire Nightstalker pla­ boots for eight months. I also toon. liked seeing my dog and I will be leaving enroute drinking a coke out of a back to Iraq via Kuwait on bottle. Christmas Eve. Now some One of the best things that may say that is a sad time to I enjoyed was going down to Sanford and meeting so many leave, but remember we cele­ brated Christmas early. It folks at the Sanford Museum would be more difficult to last Saturday. Jay. I want to thank return if I was facing another _ who everyone wno came to visit with me. It was great to meet six months over there, but if things go like I think they those of you who so kindly will, and if they don't change helped fill all those boxes for my troops back in Baghdad. I our redeployment date for got to see you In person and , , Utjf frifWoritn’ time, then we should be1but of that place in in return I got to show you March. We can do that stand­ photographs of each member ing on our heads. of my Nightstalker squad injured. Neighbors reportedly told police they had noticed the vehicle driving around the area before the crash occurred. The wife was said to have filed for a divorce in July, a restraining order had been SWITCH TO placed against Shahab, and the children were assigned a special guardian to look after their well being. Altamonte Springs police spent all of the afternoon into the evening hours working on the case. 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Call Logged On Computers & Copiers 4 0 7 -6 8 8 - 9 3 9 3 for any o f your equipment, service, or supply needs. 1 0 2 5 W e s t 2 5 th S tre e t - S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 �Page 6 Sunday. December 28.2003 T iie H erald Organization donates boxes of holiday dinners to needy W a r r served 360 (fami­ .im i. Wec C Care lies with boxes of goodies for the Christmas Holiday dinner for needy families. With donations to reach out to families, the boxes contained a turkey, ham, eggs, bacon, margarine, rice, grits, muffin mix, and 14 cans of vegetables. We Care was able to donate $200 to the Safe House of Seminole, and $300 to the Good Samaritan Home for gifts and needs of the residents. They were also fed Christmas dinner of turkey, green beans, can­ died vams, black eyed peas, com bread dressing, and that much loved potato pic for all. We Care would like to sav thank you for making this year a much brighter year for families in need. Rev. Eddie Martin, the chairman and spokesman for We Care wishes to thank Federal Trust Dank, Conklin Porter & Holmes, Sandefur Holding Co., Dr. Mowere of Mid Florida OB-GYN, Seminole Office Products, Tony Russi Insurance Agency, and many church­ es. All are a great part of the We Care give-a-way. Again, Rev. Eddie Martin says thank you for the suc­ •••••••••••••••••••••# ~7 " ^ arva cess of We Care 2003. Grou he searches for drum­ mers Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Florida and Hawkins ,hc • • • • ■ • ■ a Jacksonvllle Landing arc searching for as many as 1,000 high school and college percus­ sionists and drum majors to form a massive drum line honoring Dr. Marlin Luther King on Monday, Jah. 19. Dr. Julian E. White, direc­ tor of bands at Florida A&M University in Tallahassee, will direct. Students will be in Jacksonville on Saturday, Jan. 17, for orientation by White. There will be two days of practice beginning Sunday morning. All out-of­ town students from Florida and Georgia will be housed free of charge in the Adams Mark hotel on the St. Johns River in downtown Jacksonville, with all their meals furnished, Seiman said. A transportation stipend is also being fur­ •/ nished out-of-town partid pants. Students must fur­ nish their own instrument. Band uniforms are not nec­ essary. For more informa­ tion, call Janice Lowe, Jacksonville Landing, at 904-353-llB82 or write Independent Drive. Suite 250, Jacksonville, FL. 32202. , ext. 7020. Drum Line for Drum Majors. Sanford Elks host New Year's Eve dance The Elks New Year's Eve dance will be Wednesday, Dec. 31 from 9p .m . to 2 a.m. at Celery City Lodge No. 542, 619 Cypress Ave„ Sanford. Dress to impress and bring in the new year. Music by D.J. Donation is $5. Hors d'oeuvre will be served. Join your friends. Sponsored by Antlered Guard Drill Unit, Fox Company. Baptist church sponsors annual winter concert You are invited to cele­ brate the second annual Winter Concert, Sunday, Jan. 11, at 6 p.m. at Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 2150 W. Airport Blvd. Come sing unto the Lord and bless His name, Herald photo by Marva Hawtdne Moro than 360 local families arrived to receive holiday food donations from We Care. moving forth His salvation from day to day. For more information, call directors Craig Cooper, 407-322-4971. or Riley Crowley at 321-262-1574. Proceeds will benefit the Women of Renewing Minds Transitional House Ministry. S C C cultural forum announces heritage jubilee The African American Cultural Forum of Seminole Community College is proud to announce Heritage Jubilee 2004, a tribute to Nina Simone, singer and civil rights activist, who died April 21. 2003. Heritage Jubilee honors those leaders who have made contributions to the community, and this year’s Distinguished Service Award recipient is Evelyn Rock Clark, a retired educa­ tor and community musi cian, who served faithfully many churches and organi­ zations. The 2004 performance, "The First Time I Saw the T R A N SM ISSIO N TROUBLE? TALKERS WASTE YOUR TIME. NOT YOUR MONEY. Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 209 W. 25th St., Sanrord Since 1959...Same Location MV-00564 Doers get free Incoming cells. Stop by and start doing. 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French Ave. Sanford (407) 322-0285 T h e W ay W e W ere: 1953 edition of SHS paper is informative Here is more information edited from the May 29,1953, edition of the Seminole High School newspaper The Celery Fed. SHS Band appears 95 times Under the direction of Mr. Ernie Cowley, the SHS Band yean 15 more than the previous T h e r e ’s a You c a n Sea," an evening of words and movement, features a trio of poets and dancers from New York City. Stephanie Alston-Nero, Robert Parris and Pearl Williams will bring to life the vision of Simone. The event will take place Friday, Jan. 9, at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Concert Hall at Seminole Community College. Admission is free. Come out and be a part ^ of this recognition of one who has so faithfully served our community. v 4 u t o - O u m e r s in s u r a n c e Ufa Home Car Business VLo TVyA* A favorite' among the 1 students and community was the Jug Jug Grace Marie Band. The S lin e d p h e r group con­ e ••• sisted of 13 * * * * band mem­ bers who played medicine bot­ tles, Jugs and fifes. In addition to school events, they played at several dvic dubs induding Kiwanis, Rotary and Womans Qub. (I was a member of the Jug Band, playing G and A bottles. We dressed in outlandish hill­ billy outfits and in addition to our music we sometimes per­ formed a stupid railroad skit). At the distrid festival in Orlando, the band made an excellent rating. Superior rat­ ings were made by Ronnie Anderson, student conducting, Jeanne Lane Millet piano, and Doris Jones and Colleen Engebretson. twirling. Seniors, officers, and those who had played in solos and Stln ad ph ar, P a g * 7 www.abwholesaler.com �T h e H er ald Sunday. Decenilrer 211. 2003 P flflC 7 Stinecipher6 C o n tin u e d fro m P ag e w im bles were privileged to Inis so Kind master Cowley go to Wfst Palm Beach on had borrowed small Sunday April 29 for the State Contest. School chairs from First Baptist Ronnie Anderson made a supe­ Churrlv, and these were placed rior rating then?. down the aisles of the bus. (While I was diocking on Nancy Roundtree, Rosemary something in my 1953 diary, I Gamer and I sliared a seat tak­ •ound a lengthy detailed ing turns on tlie chair. In front account of our band trip to of us were Beverly Benton, Tallahassee for the Governor's June Vance and Dot Johnson. Inaugural parade. The We placed games sang Governor was Charlie John\ songs and even had an hour's who would serve the two years study hall before stopping at a n?maining in Dan McCarthy's filling station in Ocala where torm, following McCarthy's we ate a box lunch. death. Perhaps you will enjoy There were two other rest this adventure, we did). stops before we arrived in On January 5,1953, we Tallahassee at 930 p.m. Our boarded a school bus at 1:15 first stop tliere was at the p.m. after the crew liad loaded Western Union so Mr. Cowley our instruments uniforms and could send a telegram to radio suitcases in a truck. The school station WTRR announcing our board would only give us one safe arrival. We ate supper at the Student Center on the Florida State University campus and then went to the west campus where we spent the night in barracks. Tlie next morning, several of us girls caught the 830 bus to the student center. There we met Donna Witte, FSU sopho­ more from Sanford, who took us to the dorm room of former SI IS band members, Bebe Bisbce and Dawn Bishop. They toured us around campus, including the very impressive music building. Then, back to the student center for lunch, paid for by the Sanford Chamber of Commence. \M* then boarded the bus and lieadcd for the oarade. After lining up, we had to wait for over two hours before we moved off. Seminole County's float was behind us in the parade. On it were FSU students from Sanford, Donna Lou Harper, Bebe Bisbce, Margaret Malloy and Norma Faye I larvcy. Following tlie parade sever­ al of us went into a drugstore downtown. Mr. Cowley found us and told us that no seats would be saved on the bus, so we scrambled out there to find a good seat.. On the way home, we san& played games, told jokes and ’Icy Klutchmaker” and in g"The ^ •Kit “Trie Man who had Headaches." 1 told you that I wrote a detailed account. We stopped and ate in Chiefland and arrived in Sanford at 3 a.m. At the first of the year, there Celery Crate enjoys big year were ping pong and pool tour­ (This article recaps the naments with several students year's activities at trie Celery entering each event. A Crate; even though there Ls no I lalloween part)’ was held with byline, I know that I wrote this games by Mr. Howard Gordie, article. During m) junior year, dancing and a great floor show. 1952-53,1 was appointed as And just recently a party had Celery Crate reporter and been held in honor of the sen­ ended up with a column in The iors and incoming freshmen. Sanfind Herald, "Celery Crate The Crate had been open News.” . every Saturday night during Some of you will remember the school year with students that I wrote a semes of articles enjoying ping pong, pool, for this column edited from board and can! games, and vis­ those long ago columns. iting with classmates. The Celery Crate had a great Occasionally there was dancing year, sponsoring many special to records and other activities. activities. There were two big Improvements had been square dances with Daw made during the year which xuinnon s urtnesrra, Shannon’s orchestra, ana and two included new equipment being ver cry entertaining talent shows, eac acn drawing large crowds. 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First Street, Historic Downtown Sanford §| ...... ... Mae t»»Vkka Out •Cater HOURS: TU-TH 11 AM •9 PM - FRI-SAT 8 AM • 10 PM SUN. 8 AM •9 PM (Closed Monday) 407^2-4913... ul 3 8 6 -6 6 8 -8 8 9 1 BETTVANNI - BILLY Tired O f Cooling o r H eatin g The Outdoors? lL en ergy ^ E F F IC IE N T D O O R S AND W INDOW S S E N IO R C IT IZ E N ...... $7^00] Regular Hair C ut......... $8.00 Flat-Tops & Styles ..$10.00 Face S have................. $10.00 BeardTrim..................... $5.00 LUCKY LOTTERY STORE j TheLiquorStore N WE CASH CHECKS • 3 9( MONEY ORDERS f| < • Family Owned & Operated •Over 25 Years Experience xsy V > I< ^ > ' 10 % o w e - W ia d a w a r O a e r - h o m y ...........$ 1-4796 > 407-644-4796 N I D r e a l s ( ) / T h e W S p e c i a l a m e n • Accepting New Patients Most Insurances, HMO's and PPO's Ask About Our 90 Days Same As Cash Plan M AGNOLIASELFSTORAGE L O W E S T C O M P E T IT IV E R A T E S O b s t e t r ic s • G y n e c o l o g y • I n f e r t i l i t y • Norm al Pregnancy • High Risk Pregnancy • Tubal Ligation • Tubal Reversal • Hysterectom y • Alternative Therapy to Hysterectom y We would like to invite you to visit our newly expanded facility. Mott HMO's, IT O y private insurance and oil ten are accepted Se I labia Espanol. C ord ell M itch ell, M .D . 407-862-1550 •♦71 Ihiuglu* \\i • Nnlr IH2 • ILniilm (Wire I’.uk Mi . iiih iii I i ''itrmgs • I I 127! I * 2 0 + Tax $ 2 ,5 4 R 1303 SA N FO R D : • A U E .. S A N F O R D tW 2 h Ii ± ' zJ X" aMh»« i . ' -ri’ • * z iS a rW '*1 p fe m m (467)321-2808 n n ) JO Ua uL uU in tiuQ I -k I V carton LUCKY LOTTERY STORE uumnmumm c iM $ 2 3 .9 9 { t Ill R [ __________ 4 0 7 - 3 0 2 - 7 8 5 7 __________ £ INO HIDDEN COSTS - A N Y SIZE UN IT) n tM pk WE CASH TAX CHECKS! MOVE INI SPECIAL M carton m a r ib o r o Your p ---------A— an icM O T “-----------apKuupT I $ 1 0 .9 9 [ MO njOMMWMOOW a DOOM, MC. V pk 3 0 5 s ............$ 1 . 4 9 PK. $ 1 1 . 9 9 CARTON ' ' f ' l >v\A L IC E N S E # 1 1 0 5 8 5 B O N D E D - IN S U R E D 1 .2 9 { Covering AH O f Orange & Sem inole Counties t i r i n g |v Call Us Before You Buy! Randy & Sharon Schoon ...Long time local residents - c C IG A R E T T E S . ) 6 *i ’ IP �I’flgC I) Sunday, Deormtirr 2fl. 2003 Tin: III kmjp C fju rcf) © ir e c to r p 425-Congregatlonal St. James AME Church 819 Cypress Avenue Sanford Sunday W orship 1 1 :0 0 A M 400-AME H istoric St Jam es AME C hurch 819 Cypress Avonuo Sanford. FL 407-323-5553 Rev Brenda Rogors Edgo. Pastor Sunday School. 9 30AM Morning Worship. 11AM B'blo Study. W e d . 6:30PM C entral B aptist C hurch 3101 W est SR 46 Sanford, FL 32771-8844 407-322-2914 WWW.Cfacianfnrrlnrfl Jimmy Dale Patterson. Senior Pastor S unday S ervices Sunday Morning Bible Study 9:45 am W orship Services 6pm W ednesday pm 401-Angllcan Trad itio nal Eplacopal S t. A lban's A nglican C athedral 3348 W SR 426 (Aioma Ave) (1/4 mile off Greeneway, SR 417 Going East) Ovtodo. Florida 407-657-2376 1928 Book Of Common Prayer Sunday Services Holy Eucharist i - 11 > .8 AM Sunday School (all ages) 9AM • Sung Eucharist 10AM . (Nursery al both services) W eekday Holy Eucharist Services Tuesday 12Noon W ednesday 7p m Thursday 9:30PM W eklva A ssem bly o f God 1675 Dixon Rd Longwood. FL 32779 407-774-0777 Grog Freoman, Pastor Sunday Svcs, 8:15AM A 10 45AM Sunday School 9:30AM 4 0 4 - B a p t la t B lessings B ap tist Church 2593 S. Sanford Ave Sanford. FL 32773 407-323-5848 T Pastor Tyrone Herndon Sunday School 9.30am Sunday Worship Svc. 10.45am Bible Study. W ed. 7pm Clothes Closet (Free to public) 3rd S a l. each mo. 10am-1pm 12Noon The Difference is Worth the Distance BARNES HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING COUPUTI SrSTEUS-AOOONS ratr cstsutis•strrnct *usawes WSOCNTUI. UACOUUCMCM. WEST PUMP CXPtRTSSTAtt ctmrcAaotair 915 W. 2nd St. 323-3517 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE Preechoot thru 12th pads ACC Hardware Stores SANFORD 207 E 25th SI. 321-06 U LONQWOOD Hwy. 434 A 427 U 6 -4 M J CASSELBERRY Winter Park Dr. 336-7386 H ARREL& BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS MB W. 22nd 8L. Sanford •321-2723 DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF 209 W. 25th Street _______ Sanford, FL . /Dfaunood Glass v Company, be. JIM R O W E PEST CO N TRO L *A Unary d Church of God or Sarxbrrf A BEKA OjmaAjm X W i Ok Smp O ut P^«a< im m <s«w i a a m •or/ntasM•Pat asnusiiu C IltllA L IM M R E S n ilU T u sm 130au- r pu ■ 323-2999 t h e McKIBBIN a (; e n c y INSURANCE 114 N. PARK AVE., SANFORD 322-0331 C iU A I V lK O W -!■' u »»c‘» ul H o r n , loc auv ow ned and operated RON RUSSIS STAFF 2626 Iroquoli A ve. • 322-2070 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 8:30am . 11am. Prayer Service 6:30 C ountryside B aptist C hurch 590 S. Country Club Rd Lake Mary. FL 32748 407-322-5979 Shane W ynn. Pastor Sunday School 9:45AM Sunday AM W orship 10:45AM Sunday PM Worship 6PM W ed Prayer Meeting 7:30PM Nursery Provided Call Ted Walker At 407-322-2611 To Sponsor This Church Page •Sunday A .M . Svcs..8:45am A 11am •Btoie Study....10am •Sunday Eve Svc....... 6pm W ednesday Bible Study AAWANA 7pm Hom e o f Liberty C hristian School G rades K -4 Through 12th W eeM ew B ap tist C hurch 4100 H .E. Thom e* Jr Pkwy (C R 46A) Sanlord,'Florida 407-323-0523 BBCoOm an, Pastor Charlie Higgins, Associate Pastor of MuaJc/Youth Sundey S ervice * Morning Worship 6AM A 10:30AM Sunday School 9:15AM Evening W orahlp 6PM W *d . Bibie Study A Prayer Service 6:30PM F # s l B ap tist C hurch o f Longw ood 891 S tale Road 434 East Longwood. FL 32750-5394 407-339-3817 Chris W haley, Senior Pastor S un day 9:45 AM Bibie Study •11:00AM Worahlp Service •5:00PM Youth Choir •5:30PM Youth Discipline •5:30PM Awana •5:30PM D isdpiethip Study •5:30PM P allo r's Diadpieahip Study •5:30Vocai Ensem ble* W ednesday •6:00 PM Kkla Kaleidoscope (Children * Creative Arts) •6PM D iadpiethip Classes •6PM Orchestra •6:30 Youth Btbia Study •7PM Pastor's Bible Study •7P M Choir Rehearsal •7:30PM Youth Activities A ll S o u l* C atholic Church Com er of 9th St A S. O ak Ave Sanford, FL 407-322-3795 Father Richard W. Trout. Pastor W eekday M as* 9AM , MorvFrl Confession*, Saturday, 4PM Saturday V ig il......5PM Sunday. 7:45AM . 10:30AM. Noon SAM • English (Social H a l) BAM • Spanish (Church) First B aptist M arkham W oods 6400 Markham Woods Road Lake Mary. 407-333-2065 Dr. Bob Parker, Pastor Nick Parker. Youth Pastor S undayW orship 10.45AM •Children s AWANA Club 5:30PM W ednesday Family Activities . 6PM S afeharbor C hristian C hurch 730 Upsaia Road Sanford. FL 407-322-0980 Tim Storm *, Minister Jo * Caputo. Youth Minister Michael Milligan. Worship Minister Morning Worahlp 9 A 1 0 3 0 407-Cathollc 410>Christlan OR -SHORTY* SMITH ANO ROBERT I BRISSON 9th 6L and Laurel Ave. Sanford *322-2131 P alm etto Avenue B ap tist C hurch 2626 Palmetto Ave Sanford. FL 32773 (407)323-1563 webaae www PABC-LC8 ocg Th e FamSy Frtamty Church* Rev Ron W illiam s. Sr. Pastor Bill Sim pson, Young Couples Pastor Scott Todd. C ollege and C areer Pastor • Andrew Jenkins, Student Ministry Pastor Scott G arrett. Children's Mtaistry Pastor 413-Chriatlan Science F irst B aptist Sanford 619 8 . Park Ave, Sanford. FL 407-322-6041/407-321-9351 Youth: 407-322-5322 Rsv. Rick Blythe, Sr. Pastor Rev. Tom Smith. Pastoral Cara Rev. R. W agoner, Music Rev Mark W iliam s, Students Adam Willow. Intern-Students •Sunday School...9:15AM Sunday Worahlp, 1 0 30A.6P W ed Activities, a l ages. 6:30PM Nuraery Provided F irst C hurch o f C hrist. S cien tist, Longwood 975 Markham Woods Road 407-788-7708 Sunday Church Service and Sunday School ...,10A M W ednesday......7:30PM 419-Church of God 3 ii- 3 C l3 F irst S hiloh M issionary B ap tist C hurch 700 Elm Avenue Sanlord, FL 32771 407-322-5489 Rev Dr. Harry D. Rucker, Sr Pastor Early Morning Serv., 6:15AM Sunday S chool.....9:30AM Morning Worship . 11 AM Evening W orehip(TBA)..4PM Monday Bibie Study .. 7:30PM G race B ap tist C hurch 919 Longwood HBs Road Longwood. FL 32750 407-265-3595 Pastor Dave Thompson Sunday S chool.....9:30am Morning W orship ...,1 0 4 5 a m Evening W orship.....6 00pm W ad Eva. Service ... 6:30pm 81 P eter's E piscopal Church 700 Rinehart Rd. Lk Mary, FL 407-444-5673 Rev Charles L. Holt. Rector W kend Eucharist: Sat. 5pm Sun 7:30am , 9*m , 11:15am Sun School 10:15am Child. Church 9am Nuraery, 8:45am -12:45pm W ednesday Eucharist 7pm C hurch o f Ood 801 W. 22nd S I. Sanlord. FL 407-322-3942 Rev W e* Tanksley, Pastor Sunday School ...,9:45A M Morning W orship.. 10:45AM Evening Service 8PM W ednesday Clasees •o ' 6 * * 9 6 * .....7 to 8PM Seminole Trinity Christian School Pre-School thru grad * 12 407-321-2723 Aieo Day C a r* S tart* at 1 Y r to Pre-School, 407-323-1411 422-Church of God of Prophecy C hurch o f God o f Prophecy 2509 8 . Elm Ave. Sanford. FL 407-322-4015 Thomas H am *. Pastor Sunday 8chool ...,9:45A M Praia# A Worship ...10:30A M Maaaag# by Pastor...11AM Evening S ervice......6PM Tuesday Prayer M tg.lOAM Midweek Service (W ed) 7PM 4 4 3 - M e t h o d ls t C hurch o f The Hofy C om forter 603 W . 4th S i" Sanford, Florida 407-323-8067 Rev Mark Barth, Priest Sunday Eucharist__ 9:30AM 437-NonDenominational F aith fu l W ord M in istries Christian Resource Center Lekevtew P lara, 407-326-4300 320 E. Commercial S t., Sanford Sunday Service 11AM •ChKdren'a Fellowship (ages 4 -1 2 ).....11AM Family Fellowship •/R efresh m ent*.....12:30PM Wednesday •Fellowship M eeting.... 7:30PM Friday •Christian Counseling ...2-5P M (P le a ** c a l 407-328-4300 lo t appt) Rev. S teve M ichels P astor/D trector G reater Faith Fellow ship "A church designed with you In Mind* 909 East Church Ave. Longwood. FL (behind Long John Silver's) 407-474-0415 Sundey Service: 10AM W ed Bibie Study: 7PM Informal worship service you will en/oy Coffee Is Ont www.somlnotechurch.com Jerry W aiah, Pastor Saturday 5:30PM Sunday 9.00AM A 1045A M P ractical M essages C ontem porary M usic C asual Dress Frien dly Service# P rofessional C hild C ar* S eventh D ay A dventist MARS H ILL BOA 800 East 2nd St. Sanford, FL 407-323-5846 Sabbath S cho ol.....9:30AM D M n# W orship ......11A M W ad. Prayer Mtg 7:30 PM Show er Down o f B lessing * 201 Elm Ave, Sanford. FL 407-321-8389 Timothy Hudson, Pastor Sunday School. 10AM Morning Worahlp. 11AM Tua. Prayer. Bible Study. 7:30 PM 440-Lutheran Hofy C ross Lutheran C hurch 780 Sun Drive, Lake Mary, a Paul Hoyer, Pastor Jonaihan Thomaa. Asst Pastor Saturday E vening.....8:30PM P raia* A Worship Sunday M orning.....8AM Traditional Service Sunday Morning ... 9 30Am Praise A Worship Sunday Morning ....11AM Family Worship Service Nursery Is provided For Information c a l 407-333^)797 F irst U nited M ethodlet Church 419 Perk Ave. Sanford. FL 407-322-4371 Jim Bradshaw. Pastor Morning Worship, 8:30am A11:00am Coffee Fellowship. 9:30am Sunday School. 9:45am Youth Fellowship. 4pm Nuraery Provided Lakeside Fellow ship UMC WWW laktsidefeifowship ory 407-330-6560 305 8 . Orange Btvd, Sanlord. North 01 Heathrow Bob M artin. P U to r l r, | Traditional S#rvtc#....8:30AM Contem porary Svc.. 10 30AM Child ran A Student Ministries S ale Nuraery Provided 449-Presbyterian Lion o f Judah H ouse o f W orahlp "Where J e *u * Is Lord!* 2548 Park Drive, PO Box 605 Sanford. FL 32772-0605 (Com er of Perk Dr A E h i Ave) Tammy Abramson-Paator Sunday... 10:30AM A 6:30PM W ed Bibie Study, 7:30PM Fellowship Friday. 7:30PM (No eve last Friday of the month) Sem inole C om m unity C hurch 6070 Orange Btvd. Sanford 407-324-0199 N ew C reation Lutheran C hurch 101 Upsaia Rd. Sanford Hwy48A A Upsaia Rd Interim Location: Upsaia Community Church 407-322-7312 Bob Bresemann, Pastor Sunday Worship: 8:15AM A 6:30PM Nursery Provided www. NewCreationChurch cc C hrist U nited M ethodist C hurch 408 Tucker Drive (com er of Tucker Dr A 427) 407-322-7900 Rev W ayne Stone. Pastor Sunday School.......9:30am In ter-M itsio n .......... 10:30am (A Morning Worship ...11am * Bibie'Study W ednesday........... 6:30am Children's Time Included in Worship Nuraery provided for Babies and Small Children. ’ Sm all Enough To Love You • Growing In Christ To Serve You* 431-Charismatic Eplacopal Chid Car* provided Readtog Room 145 Weklva Springs Rd Ble I46A. Longwood. FL Phone 407-666-1«90 Morvfrl 10em-4pni Set tOem-lpm Lutheran C hurch o f The R edeem er (M laeourl Synod) 2525 S. Oak Ave. Sanford, FL Vicar Jam es Timmons Sunday School......9:15AM Worship Service.... 10:30AM Information. 407-322-3552 HttpJ/www lcrms.org 428*Epl8copal H oly Croee Eplacopal C hurch S. Park Ave • 4lh St. Sanford FL Sunday Worahlp 7:30 6 10a.m . Nursery A Sunday School lor chil­ dren. Midweek worahlp In Chapel on T u et., W eds. A Thura. Community meal O 5:30pm W eda. For tim et 8 detail o* atudiea and activities. Call 407-322-4811. Reverend Brenda Rogers Edge Pastor Fam ily W orship C enter 2462 S. Park Ave Sanford. FL 32771 407-322-9222 Jeff Krall. Pastor ' Sunday Worship Service 9 30AM Wednesday Service 7PM 440-Lutheran G race Fellow ship C ongregational Church (NACCC) 2401 S. Park Ave. Sanford 407-322-4584 Larry Leonard. Paetor Sunday S chool.... 9:30AM Morning Worship ..11AM Choir Practice W ed. ..6:30PM Baby sitting tervfco available F Ir * t P resbyterian Church o f Sanford Between 3rd A 4th St A Park A O ak/ Downtown 407-322-2662 www.aanfordpreaby.org Em all.hope O aanfordpreaby.org "Where W # Know Your Nam e* Dr. W illiam Chegwfn, Interim Pastor Sunday Worship to AM M arkham W oods P resbyterian C hurch 5210 Markham W ood* Road Lake Mary, FL 407-333-2030 Dr. M ichael L Andrew*. Interim Minister Sunday School, a l ag e* 9AM/10AM Church Service* tOAM Nuraery Provided 0 \ U psaia C om m unity P resbyterian C hurch •Knowing A Making Known Jesus Christ* Com er of 48-A A Upsaia Road 407-330-2635 * WWWunsaiarhurrh rr~. Rev. Bryan L W arner, Pastor Sunday School 9.00am Nursery C are begins 9 00am Morning Worship 10 00*m Prele# A Prayer-2nd A 4 Sunday O 6pm Youth leiow ship 2nd Son. 5pm Children s Ministry Opportunities of Praise* Choir W eds. 7pm Stole Studies Mon 7pm 6 Fri iia m W omen's Dorcas Circle 1st Tues, 7:30pm Men s Breakfast 2nd Sun Bam Fellowship Dinner 2nd W ed 6:30pm 458-Wesleyan W esleyan C hurch o f P eoia W 60 W ayside Drive Sanford, FL 32771 <0*11-4 (Exit 51) W est Flrat Street on Left - O n * Mde) *-*ooa,<l O'Donnell, Pastor 407-322-6332 "W here the Gospel is good News* ....... B 45A M Mofnin0 W orship ....i i AM w orship.....6PM M te-W eek Mtg W ed 7:30 PM PMas# Share Your U fa W ith us �Till: IIF.RAIJ) Sunday. D rc rm lic r 2B . 2(HI.'l Page 9 Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Nonii and Joyce Nicholi Lcwii "AT T N t ORESS 93 E y tto rt OWNER* By M Satyiiuca RANDOLPH ROSS 95 Snoop _ ACROSS 98 Th« lamb don 1 A guafibnda w t* i_ 5 Baar hanth 100 Soma gathering 9 Lamb (Ida PUcm dates 103 Narva-racking 14 Lota » aNuMon 18 Indent’ ttata? 104 Tha beef dah 19 March Madnata w aa_ o^ 107 SanU _ winds 20 J. Carrol 108 Starbucks flavor TVs Chart* 112 8arth Jessica Chan Parker 21 Many a cat Broadway rola 22 Dataertwu_ " 3 Frut aarvad 25 ArtedgeolABC ^ 28 DoHwKhoulto 117 Lata ortanaiva 118 Ohottfy 27 InU carrier lo 119 It hat an tides Seoul 120 Listeners 28 Tha aandwteh 121 Headtoer offered was a 122 Ration_ 123 Senators' 30 Taka In air Kannady and 33 Watched from Stavana hUng 124 Assist during 34 Thaanackwaa training, aaa •_ 37 38 41 42 ♦3 48 48 50 53 54 55 Inaut Bounca Flapa Speaker* Cooperstown Trip to Maoca Song laatura Two-time NBA acoring leader Equal to. wth The* Mora treeh SoA touch Our aaalood DOWN. -­ 23 Minuscule part of a min 24 Taka o(t 29 Dutch trial 31 _ voea 32 _ favor 34 Reindeer hardara 35 Stnka __ 38 The confection 1 Gama with chrpa 2 Shaplayad Carla on "Cheers* 51 *Do tha Right Thing* Oacar 88 Monarcha: Abbr. 52 Moat curving 91 A t you the I 92 Pained eiprettioni 90 ReconcAe 58 They're rarely hits 57 Durden (with) 3 Goala 4 Recfmer 58 Rakoad bridge feature 59 35mm camera 5 _ Parte hiP* Pirates'field 62 Irk 8 Cologne cry 38 Ona of tha 67 It may be net 7 Soring macca atarchaa was by a bartender 8 wad vacation!? 68 N ear_ 9 Singer Yoko 39 “Ooiden Boy69 _ Man: *Who 10 Carnet on Let tha Doga 11 Mom'a cold40 Former Out* band Chicago mayor 70 World book admonition Jana 71 Two-ton beat! 12 Baardad 43 Fabled axmar- 73 MJ E-3'a Egyptian god up 75 Acting art!era 13 Kfcbutr cash 44 Check no. Judith and 14 Ondapiay 45 F4mmakar Dana 15 Ouaanoi Godard 76 While-plumed 47 Table bird 18 Sigmunds 79 Anthem daughter 49 -Play a. Sam* preposition 17 Uttta sound speaker 80 Wikhy woman 21 Use a crowbar 50 Video game 63 Anesthetist on 86 Carbon 13 at al. 96 Seared 97 Musical with tha long *S«nmef Nights' 98 Sm allah 99 Way oh 100 Judge 101 *Sb»e Christmas carol 102 Visitor to Val 104 Without 105 Work with TakeA Cruise... “Without Even Packing Your Bags!" , ■ .• 1*F, - v -. ■ ffUS# -- .. I. ■ *' I>. ■l l i y . , i •i.r, . fk LuJr.v xW* 106 Curco native 109 Thunder sound 110 Long lunch? 111 Part ofTA Abbr 114 Monteray-toStockton At. 115 Suffered Irom 116 Sounds of relief 80 Memo abbr. 81 Feeds, as ptge 83 Beads Betty's boss 84 Dfamondon S a n fo r d , F l o r id a 65 HoUng device 88 *VerycrsattveT 68 'AndSoN Goat* author 70 Indbactlnas 72 Puts twoand Iwotogatoar 73 Mrs._: frozen Enjoy a taste of Historic St. Johns Cruising. 74 Easy_ 77 * _ 70s Show* 78 Ws toasted wkh 81 Bating sia!. 62 Causes ol bank hoidupa? 84 Takeyourpick 65 Hksr 87 Qu«arM Segovia 89 Triage dra. 90 'Am_ later 1M in m HI 117 j 111 ■ Mrdla Sm tna, lac. Stumptd? Call 1*900*226-4413.99 cents a minute See crossword puzzle answers on Page 3 titcn'iof wmdfr 11 Ht)W S tin ecip h er if M *k»n T" 8 ■ 1,1 —1 ' C2c0-U~ Contlaned from Page 7 purchased. The girls' restroom had been done over by the Senior Home Ec daw, while candy bars and cold drinks were sold at the snack bar. The credit for the activities and improvements were attrib­ uted to Mr. Howard Gordie, Celery Crate director; Mrs. Marie Stinedphet Recreation director of the FTA, and the Celery Crate officers. Thanks were also extended to regular chaperones, Mrs. Henry Dees, Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Azarello and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Osborne. (For those of you who don't know, the Celery Crate was located on the second floor of the former dty hall and was sponsored by the SHS FTA. It existed at that location for about ten years). Hayes and Metis Reign over May Day Ball The annual May Day Ball had been held May 8 at the t yArmory, which was beautifully ^perorated with pastel shades of the rainbow. The coronation ceremony began at 830 pan. with the freshmen attendants entering fust, followed by the other dosses and dimaxed by the entrance of the King and . Queen. The attendants wore pastel evening gowns and din­ ner jackets while the king and queen wore while. The King and Queen of the ball were Junior Metis and Sylvia Hayes. Senior atten­ dants were Terry Cordell and Kitty Nix, Sammy Jacobson and Judy Irvin. Junior atten­ dants were Jimmy Krider and Jeanne Lane Millet James Davis and Barbara Cassube. The sophomores were repre­ sented by Lany Bates and Lennie Rotunda while the freshmen were Jimmy Hawkins and Elizabeth Woodruff. The program induded a maypole dance by several freshmen girls and a dance by Phillip Boyd. Pete Bukur's orchestra played for dandng and Principal Herman Morris k*d tlie grand march.' Advertisers listed in paper Tim e establishments adver­ tising in this edition of the Celery Fed induded Mtelling's Dime Store, Nehi Bottling Company, Ivey*s Shoe Store, Angels Eat Shack, Yowclls, Stine Machine Shop, Mrs. Appleby's Restaurant Strickland Morrison Ford, Sanford Herald, Ritz Theater, Essex Studio, Roumillat and Anderson, McCrary's, Faust Drug Store, Pig 'N Whistle, Florida State Bank, Jamisons Studia Wilson-Maier Furniture, McReynolds Drug, Touchtun Drug, Sanford Atlantic Bank, B.LPerkins and Son, Sanford Jewelry and Luggage, GocmlxTs Service Station, and Radio Station WTRR. • Lunch Cruises Daily Dinner Cruises Fri. & Sat. • All Meals Prepared Fresh on Board Climate-Controlled Comfort • Music, select beverages and appetizers complimentary upon boarding • Entertainment on every cruiBe. • Nature & Wildlife narration on luncheon cruises Located in Historic Sanford on the Beautiful St. Johns River ’ Chicken Marsala Lightly grilled breast o f chicken complimented with a savory marsala cream and mushroom sauce. Herb Crusted Grouper Roasted grouper with a light herb crust and topped with a chardonnay, garlic and diced roma tomato sauce. Garlic & Herb Pork u W is s S e m tn o fe C ounty Sclio&MsIifp ^Pageant An Official Preliminary For The Miss Florida And Miss America fcigeants February 28, 2004 7:00 P.M. The Helen Stairs Theatre. (Downtown Sanford) Medallions o f tender pork loin slowly cooked to perfection and served with a side o f apricot chutney. Vegetarian Lasagna A healthy portion o f layers pasta, sauteed garden vegetables, Italian cheeses and garlic marinara sauce. (Does not include starch item) Chef Carved Prime Rib Roasted to your preference. Prepared with a pomerey mustard crust and presented with a side o f horseradish cream. Certain entries served with fresh hot vegetable and potato followed by seasonal desserts. Come Be A Part O f The Miss Seminole C ounty Pageant. Applicaiton information is available at area High Schools and Colleges at the Helen Stairs Theatre in Downtown Sanford or Email: kmfisher2©comcast.net •Applications are due by January 1, 2004 6 Entertainment Provided By Miriam & Valerie's School O f Dance Arts For More Information Call (407) 321-3576 Advance Tickets By Donation $10.00 At The Door...$15.00 * 0 k T?ood g o J Cwuwtf uUlss jttouleo R rgi« 9 J«t* 2 * 5 .6 6 O F F Per Person i For A Lunch or Dinner Cruise j Rivorahip Romance j 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -5 0 9 1 • 6 0 0 -4 2 3 -7 4 0 1 ! Must mention or present coupon a t the time oAl the reservation. Offer limited to 4 persons per * . coupon. Does not Include holidays and cannot ! I be used with any offer coupons, offers or spel clals. Offer expires 1-31-04 ^ , l-------------------------------------------------------------------------- 433 N. Palmetto Ave„ Sanford • Minutes from 1-4, Exit 101-C 407-321-5091 •Information/Reservations •800-423*7401 www.rivershipromance.com �p3.!# Cnnrtc iccmhcr 28,2003 I I I I I Colorado sends O viedo veteran to Boston Special to the Herald Special to the Herald CENTRAL FLORIDA BOAT SHOW IS EXPANDING The Central Florida Marine Trades Association (CFMTA) is pleased to announce that the upcoming 37th Annual Central Florida Boat Show on January 22-25, 2004 has received such an overwhelming response from local and regional exhibitors that it has had to expand to more than 350,000 square feet — making it one of the largest boat shows held in Central Florida. The 37th Annual Central Florida Boat Show will be held in the all-new Orange County Convention Center expansion facility. The show is one-stop shop ping for boaters and newcomers, featuring more than 400 boats from more than 70 manufac­ turers. including 2004 model cruisers, run­ abouts, fishing boats, • deck boats, pontoons, water ski and wakeboard boats, personal water­ craft and more. It will also feature a full sched­ ule of informative semi­ nars conducted by boaling experts and fishing pmfessionals “We're taking our show to the next level, bringing in more boats than ever before, as we move into exciting new quarters at the Orange County Convention Center's expansion facili­ ty,” said Central Florida Boat Show Manager Bonnie Todtenliagen. “We're proud of our show's reputation as the original, most complete boating show in Central Florida and we can't wait to kick off 2004 in a big way at our new loca­ tion. VVe're also nleased that at our new location, parking is just far easier, more accessible and just a lot more convenient.” Todtenhagan recumSee Outdoors, Page 11 I Red Sox acquire Bellhorn Reward offered for info on birds The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) needs information on who is responsible for the injuries and deaths of several birds found washed up on a Volusia County beach last Sunday. The FWC Division of Law Enforcement began an investigation into the dead birds after the Volusia County Beach Patrol notified the ' agency Sunday afternoon that they had picked up three injured pelicans, an injured loon, an injured seagull, a dead pelican and a dead loon. The birds appeared to have been beaten. The birds washed up along a stretch of beach near the Main Street Life Guard Station in Daytona Beach. They were taken to an area wildlife rehabilitator, but none of the birds sur­ vived their injuries. Anyone who has any information that might help investigators dis­ cover how the birds were injured should call the FWCs Wildlife Alert Hotline at 1-888-404­ 3922. The line is open 24hours-per-day, seven•days-per-week, and callers may remain anonymous. If a caller's Information leads to an arrest they may be eligi­ ble for a reward. I The Boston Red Sox acquired infielder Mark Bcllhom (left) from the Colorado Rockies for a player to be named. Senior Vice President/General Manager Theo Epstein made the announcement. Bellhorn is a career .230 hitter with 36 home runs and 106 RBI in 371 major league games with Oakland (1997-2001), the Chicago Cubs (2002­ 03) and Colorado (2003). The 29-year-old hit a career-best 27 homers with 56 RBI in 146 games with the Cubs in 2002 and became the first switch-hitter in National League history to homer from both sides of the plate in the same inning when he turned the trick August 29,2002 at Milwaukee in the fourth inning. He made starts at all four infield posi­ tions and at every spot in the batting order but third, fourth and ninth. He began last season by playing 51 games with Chicago before being traded to Colorado June 19 for inficld- er Jose Hernandez and combined to hit .221 with 10 doubles, a triple, two home runs and 26 R B I in 9 9 games at both stops, seeing time at first base (one game), second base (20 games), third base (15 games), shortstop (six games) and the outfield (five games). Bom in Weymouth, Bellhorn and his family moved to Florida soon after his birth. After an All-State career as a shortstop for Mike Ferrell at Oviedo High School he attended Auburn University, earning AllAmerica honors as a junior in 1995 when he hit .342 with 12 homers and 60 RBI. The six-foot-one, 210-pounder was selected by Oakland in tne sec­ ond round of the 1995 Draft. Rams to host C lassic Strong field set to tip-off Monday Special to the Herald By Dean Smith Sports Editor LAKE MARY — An impressive field of teams has been assembled for next week's Lake Mary High School 2003 Holiday Basketball Gassic. The tournament brings together eight boys teams and four girls teams for the three-day event which has become one of the bigger tournaments after the mon­ ster get-togethers in Kissimmee and Ocala.' Heading the boys' entries will be Seminole (4-2), which already has a tournament championship under its belt after winning the season­ opening Lyman Invitational, and Winter Park (7-2), which is coached by former Lake Howell star Josh Kohn and led by sophomore Jeremiah Rivers, the eldest son of for­ mer NBA star and Magic coach Doc Rivers. Both teams are coming off big wins over the weekend, with Arrow Force XII crush­ ing Crooms Academy, 70-22, led by Cy Wynn witn 17 points and five assists, Andrew Giapman with 17 points and Robert Preston with eight rebounds, and the Wildcats edging Cypress Creek (4-3), 51-48, with Rivers scoring 15 points and hauling down eight rebounds. The host Rams (4-4) can never be counted out with junior star Darryl Merthie and his cousin, senior Lyndon Merthie, leading the way. The team suffered a tough loss on Friday, dropping a 55-54 road decision to Spruce Creek (4-3) in Port Grass getting • greener at TCC HanM photos by Jim Want] Sophomore Caltlyn Mltryk (above) and senior Angle Pressey (right, scoring against Oviedo last year) have been two ol the main reasons the Lake Mary girts are oil to A 10-0 start and ranked 02 In the Florida Sports Writers Association Class 6A State Poll. Coach Carl Brown's Rams will take on Leesburg at 8 p.m. tomor­ row (Monday) In the opening round ol the lour-team girts' portion ol the Lake Mary High School 2003 Holiday Classic, while Lake Mary. Seminole and Lake Brantley will be local teams In the boys' eight-team Orange. Darryl Merthie had 18 points and five assists. and Lyndon Merthie collect­ ed eight rebounds. The final local entry, Lake Brantley, is also having a good season and has had considerable success in this tournament in the past. The Patriots battled a very good Lake Howell (6-3) team to the wire on Saturday, falling 64-59 to the Silver Hawks despite 21 points from Marquise Johnson. Kounumg out the boys field are four outstanding teams from South Florida in McArthur from Hollywood, Hallandale, Miami Springs and Miami-Palametto Senior. See Classic, Page 11 Officials for Tuscawilla Country Club announced today that renowned tennis professional Glen Howe has been named Director of Tennis and seasoned golf maintenance professional Jeffrey Gark has been named Golf Course Superintendent of Tuscawilla Country Gub. Five years after introducing RDC Golf Group as Tbscawilla Country G ub's new management team and three years after assuming ownership of the facility, RDC has transformed tho 30in1year old club into a complex that boasts eight refurfeiafod ' ' i clay tennis courts as well as a renovated swimming pool and clubhouse. In addition, improvements have been made to the 18-hole Joe Lee designed golf course and construction has started on a brand new fitness center. Tlie hiring of Howe and Clark is yet another step in RDC*s long-term plan to enhance the overall private club experience by bringing the expertise of industry leaders to a growing mem­ bership at Tuscawilla Country Gub. Howe is recognized as a Master Professional in the United States Professional Tennis Association (USPTA), the highest professional rat­ ing within the tennis profes­ sion. Less than one percent of the USPTA's 12,500 mem­ bers worldwide have achieved the Masters Professional designation (only 120 in the world). In the immediate future, Howe will be introducing 12 junior tennis dinicB for chil^ dren up to 16 years old antM ^ an advanced training pro­ gram for juniors in 2004. The club will also offer additional social activities and toumaSee Tuskawilla, Page 12 SC C ’s Nicholson named ABC A Coach of the Year Special to tha Herald Seminole Community College's Head Baseball Coach, Mike Nicholson, was recently named a National Junior College Athletics Association Division I 2003 Diamond Sports Regional Coach of the Year by the American Baseball Coaches Association. Nicholson will be recognized for his achievement at the American Baseball Coaches Association's Hall of Fa me/Coach of the Year Banquet January 3,2004 In San Antonio, TX. During his third season as head coach, Nicholson led the Raiders squad to a Region VIII Florida Community College Activities Association (FC(_AA) State Baseball Championship victory, the first in College history, May 13, 2003 after defeating Okaloosa-Walton Community College, 6-4 at Osceola County Stadium. It has also been announced that the Seminole Community College Baseball team will join the Suncoast Conference this Spring. The Raiders join Lake Sumter Commumity College in moving from the Mid-Florida Conference to the Suncoast Conference where they will compete with Manatee Community College in Bradenton, St. Petersburg College, Hillsborough Community College in Tampa, Pasco-Hemando Community College in New Port Richey ana South Florida Community College in Avon Park. The move will help balance the conference landscape in Florida JUCO baseball. The 2004 Raider baseball schedule, which consists of 55 regular season con­ tests, has been released and includes 32 home games at Raider Park. The sched­ ule is highlighted by 31 non-conference games and 24 Suncoast Conference games. The Raiders open the 2004 sea­ son at home against Miami-Dade Community College on Friday Jan. 30th starting at 3 p.m. Semlnols Community Colleges Head Baseball C ^ S ^ E N.ohoUwn. was recently namod a National Junior CollegeAmS ' “ “ Diamond SP0^ Regional Coach ol Y®ar by tho American Baseball Coaches Association �TllF. 11FRAU) Sunday. Pcn-mlxT 211. 2003 P a g e 11 O’Leary adds four more coaches to his staff Special to the tha Herald Harald . UCF football coach George O'Leary = r a a fi^ tts s s 5 a r S S tS S S S S S ^ “ou ^ " ‘’7 'T X ^ P P y interview process thus far, _CYLeary said. "I'm pleased with the quaHty of candidates we have been able to ‘I f ? -. coachcs ,we have hired are expertenced teachers, coaches and recruiters.” Aldridge, who will coach the defensive backs, has more than 25 years experience in rollege and profession^ coaching, including a stint with the NFL's Buffalo Bills His list of coaching stops includes Arkansas, Clemson. South Carolina, N .C State, Duke, and Ole Miss. During his eight years at Clemson the Tigers went»° seven bowl games, claimed three ACC itles and finished as high as fifth in the nation in total defense. His most recent experience was a one-year stint as defensive backfield coach in the Mid-American Conference at Buffalo. DeGuglielmo (pronounced Duh-GUG-leeelmo), who will coach the offensive line, recently completed a five-year stint at South Carolina where he coached the offensive line and tight ends. His previous experience includes time at Boston College. Connecticut and at his alma mater Boston University. DeGuglielmo has coaching experience In six post-seasons with three bowl games and three . . . trips to the I-AA playoffs. Green, who will coach the tight ends, has spent the last two years as a coaching intern with the Minnesota Vikings, working with the tight ends in 2002 and offensive line in 2003. He is familiar to long-time UCF fans from his playing days as a tight end for Liberty before becoming a first-round draft pick of the Pittsburgh Steelers. His 10-year NFL playing career was halted when he underwent spinal fusion surgery after the 1999 season. Green started his coaching career with the Frankfort Galaxy of NFL Europe after a year in the front office of the XFL's Orlando Rage. McCarty, who will coach the defensive line, comes to UCF from Stanford where he was responsible for coaching the defensive ends. He has more than 20 years of experience and coached at Georgia Tech, Illinois, Maryland, and Syracuse. He has previously worked with O'Leary at both Syracuse and Georgia Tech. O'Leary was hired as UCF's head coach Dec. 8 and since that time has continued his full­ time duties as defensive coordinator of the Minnesota Vikings. His first coaching move at UCF was to retain receivers coach Sean Beckton (Dec. 10) and then he hired lineback­ ers coach Dave Huxtable from North Carolina (Dec. 16). S T E T S O N R A N K E D #40 N A T IO N A LLY IN C O LLE G IA T E B A S E B A L L P R E S E A S O N PO L L The Stetson University baseball team is ranked 40th in the nation in Collegiate Baseball newspaper's Fabulous 40 preseason poll it was announced on Friday. It is Stetson's fourth consecutive preseason national rank­ Ing. Last year, the Hatters (41-24) won over 40 games and advanced to the NCAA Regionals lor the fourth consecutive year. Stetson then defeated *3 national seed Georgia Tech and later East Carolina en route to tne finals of the Atlanta Regional. The Hatters are just one of two Atlantic Sun Conference teams to be recognized in the Top 40 poll. Collegiate Baseball previously ranked Stetson's 20034)4 recruiting class 20th in the nation in the newspaper's 21st annual run­ down on the top NCAA Division I baseball recruiting classes. Stetson begins the season Feb. 13 at home vs. Virginia Military Institute. Collegiate Baseball Newspaper’s NCAA Division I Pre-Seaton Poll Rank School ('03 Final Record) It. Rice (58-12) It. Miami, Fla. (45-17-1) 3. Louisiana St. (45-22-1) 4. Georgia Tech. (44-18) 5. Texas (50-20) 6. Stanford (51-18) 7. Arizona St. (54-14) 8. Cal. St. Fullerton (50-16) 9. Wichita St. (49-27) 10. Notre Dame (45-18) 11. Baylor (45-23) 12. Long Beach St. (41-20) -13. Tulane (44-19) 14. South Carolina (45-22) 15. Florida (37-21-1) 16. Southern California (28-28) 17. Clemson (39-22) 18. Auburn (42-21) 19. Florida Atlantic (47-16) 20. Nebraska (47-18) 21. North Carolina (42-23) 22. Arizona (35-23) 23. Washington (42-18) 24. Florida St. (54-13-1) 25. Minnesota (40-22) 26. Nevada-Las Vegas (47-17) 27. Mississippi (35-27) 28. Winthrop (35-22) 29. North Carolina St. (45-18) 30. Mississippi St. (42-20-1) 31. Ohio St. (44-21) 32. Texas A&M (45-19) 33. Oklahoma St. (34-24) 34. U.C. Riverside (41-17) 35. Alabama (28-24) 36. Va. Commonwealth (46-13) 37. Southern Miss. (47-16) 38. Tennessee (31-24) 39. San Diego (32-30) 40. Stetson (41-24) ST ET SO N FA ST P IT C H FIELD EA R N S N FC A /T U R FA C E FIELD M A IN T E N A N C E AWARD The Stetson University Fastpitch Softball Field has recently been recognized as a region­ al winner of the National Fastpitch Coaches Assodation/TURFACE Field Maintenance Award. Thanks to the dedication and support of many individuals, an effort spearheaded by head coach Frank Griffin and the University See College, Page 12 Briefs CAPITAL ONE BOWL PARKING ClickandPark.com has announced its collaboration with Florida Citrus Sports that will reduce headaches and alle­ viate excessive traffic congestion for the 2004 Capital One Bowl being held January 1. ClickandPark.com, an online parking and traffic man­ agement system, allows event attendees to choose a park­ ing lot, get direct routing to their parking space, and have o permit for their location before tney arrive at the game. aickandPark.com also evenly distributes the flow of traffic to and from the game _ helping to reduce the log­ jam and congestion that usually accompanies Orlando's two college football bowl games. Spectators planning on attending the games can pur­ chase their parking space by ordering on line through, www.fcsbowls.com, the official website of the game, or directly visiting the ClickandPark website at www.ClickandPark.com. For additional information about QickandPark.com and our services please contact (866) 330-PARK or email at infoOdickandpark.com. SANFORD LITTLE LEAGUE The Sanford Little League is currently having a member­ ship drive to elect board members for the Spring 2004 SeasoTli ‘ • ’ I I tr.rt! I PS 4 1 A special meeting will be held on Tuesday, D ec 30, at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Express in Sanford. The member­ ship fee is only $ 10. For Details call (407) 755-2006. SANFORD BABE RUTH BASEBALL Registration will begin January 5th for the Q ty of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Babe Ruth/Cal Ripken League Spring Baseball season at the Sanford Recreation Department at 300 N. Park Avenue. Leagues will be offered for players ages 5 thru 18. Registration fees are $40 for residents and $50 for non-resi­ dents. For more information please call the Downtown Youth Center at 407-330-5697 o t for players under 12, call Duane at 407-328-3732 or email to: lafolledOd.sanford.fl.us, or, for players 13 and up, call Alan at 407-330-3773 or email: greeneaOd.sanford.fi.us. SANFORD BABE RUTH SOFTBALL Registration will begin January 5th for the City of Sanford Recreation and Parka Department Girl's fast pitch Spring Softball Leagues for girls ages 9 thru 14 at the Sanford Recreation Department at 300 N. Park Avenue. Registration fees are $40 for residents and $50 for non­ residents. For details call the Downtown Youth Center at 407-330­ 5697 or Duane at 407-328-3732 or email to: lafolledOd.San­ ford.fi.us. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS GIRLS FAST-PITCH SOFTBALL REGISTRATION Altamonte Springs Fast-Pitch Softball will be holding / S p rin g softball season registration for girls ages 5-18 at V ^ le rm l Park in Altamonte Springs. Registration will be held on Saturday, January 10th, 2004 and Saturday, January 17th, 2004, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Evaluation/Team Placement will be held on Saturday, January 24th, 2004 • times will be announced at registra­ tion. For additional information, please email David or Wanda Phillips at coachias0aol.com, or call 407-332-7754 Ext. 211. la d p h o to b y Jim W onu Lake Mary junior standout Darryl Merthle Jr. (above) will be one of the top stars In the Lake Mary Holiday Classic, while senior Irimar Hernandez (right) will lead her Class 6A No. 5 ranked Oviedo team Into battle In the KSA Holiday Tournament at Disney's Wide World of Sports complex. Classic ALTAMONTE BABE RUTH BASEBALL Final registration sign ups for the 2004 Altamonte Springs Babe Ruth Baseball League will be held on Saturday, January 10,2004, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m at Eastmonte Park In Altamonte Springs. All players must attend registration to participate in the league. The cost for residents is $80, and $90 for non-resi­ dents. For more information, please contact US Sports Management at 407-263-7910, or Bob Loveland at 407-263Sce Briefs, Page 12 Outdoors Continued from Page 10 -mends that show-goers redeem discounts for reduced parking and admission fees at the boat show's website at www.boatshowflorids.com. The last CFMTA show held in Orlando enjoyed a cumu­ lative attendance increase of seven percent The CFMTA was recently recognized by the Florida Public Relations Association (FPRA) for its successful spring show mar­ keting campaign, winning a Above photo courtoey of Arch Boom, Magic Itomorieo, Inc. coveted Award of Distinction. With nearly 100,000 regis­ tered boats in Central Florida, boating has grown to a $100 million industry for the area. Florida ranks sec­ ond, behind only Michigan, in total number of registered boats. For more information on the 37th Annual Central Florida Boat Show, visit the ■how's website at www.boatihowflorida.com or call (407) 298-1167. Continued from Page 10 Lake Mary's girls are the standout team in the female part of the tourney, carrying a 104) record and a No. 2 ranking in last week's FSWA Casa 6A State Poll. Coach Carl Brown has a veteran squad led by seniors Meghan Chamberlain, who has signed with University of North Carolina-Greensboro, and Angie Pressey, the daughter of fonper NBA star and current Magic assistant Paul Pressey who has signed to play volleyball at CalBerkeley, and sophomore Caitlyn Mitryk. All told, the Rams have 11 players back from last year's regional runner-up squad. Several of Lake Mary's wins have been of the 'huge' variety. Chamberlain had 23 points and 17 rebounds as the Rams knocked Osceola, which went to North Carolina and won a prestigious tournament this past week­ end, out of the unbeaten ranks, 51-39. The team then had a big week last week, beating previously undefeated Winter Springs, then gaining vengeance over unbeaten Oviedo, 43-33, with Mitryk scoring 13 points, Pressey 12 points and Chamberlain dropping in 10 points and pulling down 10 rebounds. The Lions Had beaten Lake Mary three times in four meetings last season, including the regional final. The Rams then capped that week with a 53-44 win over rival Seminole with Kaycee Smitrh scoring 17 points and Savitz grabbing 12 rebounds. The team's 10th win came Saturday T - •* •1 via a 49-27 thrashing over a usually very good Buchholz squad in Gainesville. Mitryk led a balanced scoring attack with 10 points, while Pressey chipped in with nine. The biggest competition for the locals figures to come from long-time rival Orange Park, which was 5-0 and getting votes in the poll last week. OP, also known as the Rams, and Lake Mary have met in the regionals in volleyball and basketball several times over the years. Rounding out the field will be a couple of 'name' programs in Titusville and Leesburg. The tournament begins next Monday (Dec. 29th) at 11 a.m. with a boys game between Winter Park and Hallandale, followed by a boys contest between McArthur and Lake Brantley at 12:45 p.m. The girls' event will then tip off with Orange Park playing Titusville at 2 JO p.m. The boys then return with Miami Springs facing Senfinole at 4:15 p.m. The final two games will feature the host team with the Ranui girls tackling Leesburg at 6 p.m. and the boys meeting Palametto Senior at 7:45 p.m. Six more games will be played at the same times on Tuesday (Dec. 30) with the boys' semifinals at 4:15 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. and the Girls' Championship Game set for 6 p.m. The final four boys' games will be played on New Years Eve (Wed., Dec. 31) beginning at 11 a.m. .and culminat­ ing with the Championship Game at 4:15 p.m. Below is a complete schedule of games for the tournament. In other basketball news, the Oviedo and Lake Brantley girls are taking part In the KSA Holiday Tournament at Disney's Wide World of Sports complex, Seminole's girls are headed to the Treasure Coast Classic in Port Saint Lucie, and the Lake Howell boys and girls teams are both taking part in the Jim Dark Holiday Gassic at Bishop Moore High School in Orlando. LA K E M A R Y HIGH S C H O O L 2003 H O L ID A Y C L A S S IC M onday, Decem ber 29 C AM E A _ (boyal W inter Park va. l U U i l r . Ite m CAM E ■ _ (boyal H u llyw o u d -M cA rth u r v> B lanlV y 12.45 p m C AM E C . Orange Park vm TU uavtlk. ZJU p m C AM E D _ (bays) M iam i S pring* vm Seminole. 4 15 pm C A M E ■ _ ( g ir li) le n b u rs vm. Lake M ary. 6 p m C A M E f _ Ib e y tl M iam i I ’a lm etlu S m tur va la k e M ary. 7 45 p m Tuesday, Decem ber JO G A M E C _ (boymi L ta cr A vm Loan B. I I a m C A M E I I . (boyal la w D vm L o w r F. 12 45 p m C A M E I . (s tria ) T H IR D PLACE C A M E : L u w rC vm Luarr E. J J U p m C A M E ) . (b oy*) S E M IF IN A L: W inner A v * W inner B. 4 IS p.m . C A M E k . (stria ) C H A M P IO N S H IP C A M E : W inner C va W inner E. 6 p m C A M E L _ (boyal S E M IF IN A L: W inner L> vm W inner F. 7:45 p m Wednesday, Decem ber 31 C A M E M . (boyal SEVENTH PLACE C A M E : L o w . C vm Lumet I I I I a m C A M E N . tboya) FIFTH PEACE C A M E : W inner U va W inner IL 1145 p m C A M E O . (boyal T H IR D PLACE C A M E : Luarr I va Luaet L 2 JO p m C A M E P . (boyal C H A M P IO N S H IP C A M E : W inner I vm W inner L. 4 15 p m �12 Sunday. December 2B. 2003 T h e II e r a ij ) College Continued from Page 11 Trustee Athletic Committee has led to one of the most pic­ turesque and stunning soft­ ball facilities in the South. The completely donor-fund­ ed facility consists of a clay playing surface, Bermuda grass outfield, irrigation sys­ tem, six bullpens, two batting cages, dugouts and state-ofthe-art scoreboard. The instal­ lation of lights suitable for televising games and con­ struction of permanent rest­ rooms are also underway and will be ready for the 2004 sea­ son. “I am delighted with our Fastpitch Softball Field," said Stetson's Vice President for Facilities Management Dave . Noyes. "I base our success on the fact that its design and construction has been a "part­ nering" effort that has Inte­ grated the knowledge and skills of our architects, engi­ neers, facilities staff and our coaches to a common goal and vision. A first class team should have a first class field and that has been accom­ plished." Griffin believes the remark­ able new field could not have been possible without the contributions of University staff members. “The facilities management staff took no shortcuts in building a quality facility," said Griffin. "Dave Noyes, Butch Morgan, David Rigsby, Ron Roux and their staffs should all be commended for their efforts. I want to espe­ cially thank the grounds crew for the outstanding Job they perform on our entire cam­ pus." The grounds crew includes Pete Confrey, Albert Dillard, Jimmy Franidin, Sam Franklin, Bill Gilbert Steve Gucchew, Carl Harris, Kurt Lumen, George Marshal, Mike Pandonf and Doug Smith. While much of the facility's construction was contracted out, University staff complet­ ed several of its unique fea­ tures and is involved inr constant upkeep of the grounds. Not only did Griffin and his staff build the backstop, Briefs Continued from Pag* 11 7910 or by email at Robertloveland7Waol.com. WINTER SPRINGS SOFTBALL F* rkt Recnu,bon Department will be taking registrations from January 5-9, 2004 for returning son"* and 12 30 (° r new tetm* {or * * Spring 2004 sea- WSPRD offers both recreational and competitive leagues for Men and Women Class 'C and 'O ' teams, plus Co-Ed and Corporate league*. The cost is *350 per team. Indudes team ASA Registration. There is also a 55 dty non-resident fee per player. 8*°? ^ * re Pl*>’ed Central Winds Park, 1000 E. SR 434 aT o k ss pl*yundn There will be a Managers Meeting Feb. 5 at 6 JO p.m. at Cl play F rta9mX*CaW‘ U Rd/fW Bug Rd) “nd ^ l“ gue* begin uugouts, bullpens, and bat­ selected by the NFCA and game anil leu atwo ai ine tremendous offensive threat ting cages, they are responsi­ TURFACE chose the winners 1:23 mark in the first half. and a very fast baserunner." ble for the maintenance of the based on the exceptional Rollins look a 46-32 lead into Wighlman (Surrey, British infield and warning track, quality of the playing surface the break. The Mavericks Columbia.) also Joins Stelson while the University grounds and the maintenance of the chipped away at Rollins' lead as a true freshman from Elgin crew maintains the outfield entire facility. Stetson was one Park Secondary. While play­ but would could not get the grass and the field's perimeof four regional award win­ deficit to single digits ing for the Bamaby Qakoys tcrgr.iss. ners. All five of the Tars’ starters travel team, Wighlman The Stetson staff enjoys the S T E T S O N SO T B A L L scored in double-digits led by helped lead her squad to a field’s positive characteristics senior forward Chad Dircks S IG N S T H R E E FO R 2004 2003 Canadien National such as easy maintenance and Stetson University softball with 23 points. I le grabbed 11 Championship and was quick drainage following has recently signed Teri Like, rebounds as well, en route to selected tournament MVP heavy rains. The consistency Melanie Matthews, and after posting a .516 batting his third double-double of the of the infield and outfield Lindsay Wighlman to avenge. She was also chosen season. Junior guani Eric material also results in a safer to the 2002 Canadien Junior National Letters-of-Intent, Fairer scored 22 points to go playing surface for the ath­ announced head roach Frank Women's National Team. along with six assists and letes. Griffin believes the Griffin. "Lindsay is also a very ver­ three steals. combination of these qualities Like, joins the squad as a satile athlete who can play On Saturday, the Tars significantly improves junior transfer from Daytona anywhere in the infield, looked a bit intimidated early Stetson's ability to recnilt Beach Community College. including catcher," said on against the highly touted exceptional student-athletes. The catcher earned Best Griffin. "She is one of the Texans of Tarleton (62). TSU “The field is truly an exam­ Defensive Player, all-fresh­ hardest working student-ath­ started with a 24-13 lead in ple of the continuation of the man and second-team allletes I hare seen in a while." the first 12 minutes of the impact the University Trustee conferene mention as a fresh­ "All three of these signees game. The Tars would Athletic Committee has had man for the Falcons. A native are impressive in the class­ outscore the Texans 14-7 over on Stetson athletics," said of Pensacola, Fla., Lake was room as well with very high the final eight minutes of the Stetson Director of Athletics chosen Most Athletic, Best academic goals," said Griffin. half, to a il the lead to 31-27 Jeff Altier. "While the Defensive Player and Best "They all trulv embody the at the break. Rollins would University has always been All-Around while playing for high standards and expecta­ then start the second half recognized for its academic head coach Angela Baggett at tions of a successful Stetson with five quick points by excellence, the committee has Woodham High School. student-athlete." Brown to make the score 32­ worked to develop a high "Teri is an outstanding stu­ 31. Tarleton re-look the lead COACH KLUSMANGETS standard that is also apparent 400TH VICTORY IN VEGAS on the next possession with a in all of its athletic facilities to dent-athlete." said Griffin. "She does a great Job behind layup by Chris Williams. Rollins College men's bas­ help bring both the men's the plate because of her Muhizi answered with a ketball coach won his 4(M)th and women’s programs tc strong arm and excellent jumper to put the game in the career game at the helm of that same level of excellence. blocking abillities. She also Tars' favor at 34-33 with 18J 3 Tars in a 88-76 victory over Following the groundbreak­ has the type of leadership left in Ihe game and Rollins Nebraska-Omaha on Friday ing ceremony on May 3, 2002, skills that I think will help would hold the lead the rest £ night at the High Desert Stetson began practice on the our program in many ways." of the way. Muhizi came up ™ Classic in Las Vegas. The field in October 2002 and A 5-7 outfielder from with his first double-double 22nd-ranked Tars earned played its inaugural games at Surrey, British Columbia, of the season, scoring 16 Klusman his 401st *vin with t ihe site during the February Matthews comes to the points and grabbing a career75-64 defeat over *6 Tarleton * 15 Grand Opening. After Hatters as a true freshman. nigh 16 boards. Fairer led State. The two wins pushes posting a 22-0 start at the Matthews helped lead her Rollins with 17 points and Rollins' win streak to six Stetson Fastpitch Field, the travel team to a fifth-place eight assists. games. Hatters finished with a 27-3 finish at the 2002 Canadien Rollins is off until Dec. 29 The Tars (7-2) trailed just home record in 2003. . National Championships and once against Nebraskawhen they will host Nyack "This facility exemplifies was selected to the 2002 Omaha (7-3) at 3-2 a minute College in the Winter Park the excellence that Stetson Canadien Junior Women's into the game. Junior center Rotary/Tangerine strives for in all aspects of the National Team. Placide Muhizi scored a lay­ institution." said Griffin. Tournament at 8 p.m. There "Melanie is a versatile play­ up on the next possession,' A panel of independent will Ire a special pre-game er and can really do well at and the Tars were in control judges made up of grounds presentation to honor any position in the outfield," the rest of the way. The Tars maintenance professionals Klusman for his 400th career said Griffin. "She is also a controlled the tempo of the victory”. J f j S 1"B 12 8‘ measchedule plus a tournament with team trophies for 1st It 2nd place; T-Shirts for League It S S S E w S S T 1“ MvfT^h><°' C P « u n . to 5 p.m. B ig tim e s p o rts in O r la n d o i^cn^n°.r!iU f? i ? Ution conUct •** Jo* 1 * ' 407-327-8964, the WSPR at 407-327-6589 or check the internet at www.wlnterspringsfi.org. MID-FLORIDA WRESTLING • S i * ! * Wrestling will be presenting 'Slammln into S iig S & E tEF ■J00* & u n ite r f r S * ^ s" ‘°’davlt W f° r *dUlt* 'U (0t K Jd * w ith W ds 5 For more information call 407-416-4458 or go to our web site a t www.mfwl.com. MARKHAM'S GOLD 18 Ik UNDER GIRLS FASTPITCH SOFTBALL TEAM TRYOUTS ” " b*" a a s m""" ^ c o m p ... Tryouts will begin at 10 am. Only the top 15 players will be cnoaenfor the team. For more information, please call 407D/imU/7V. LONGWOOD BABE RUTH Longwood Babe Ruth (LWBR) is having its Spring 2004 reeIstartion at Candyland Park on Grant Street in Longwood The dates are Saturdays January 10th, 17th and 24th from 9a.m.-to-l p.m. On January 24 we will also be doing skills evaluation. Ages from 5-to-19 will be registered with 5-and-6 year olds free for first time players. Tuskawilla tournaments including the Your Life Vitamins LPGA Golf Tournament, Office Depot LPGA G olf Tournament, Chrysler-Plymouth LPGA Golf tournament o f Champions and the PGA TOUR'S PGA Skills Challenge. "RDC Golf Group has made a tremendous commit­ ment to the golf course and the overall complexion of Tbsca wills Country Club," said Clark. "Our immediate plans indude working on the aesthetics of the course to enhance the overall golf experience.' orKani* « J more than 150 tournaments, 2,000 tUscawilL ----- iwilla Country Club anc dinics and — 20.000 f'.tvuiu private and marks 30 years of service to the community in 2003 by "Celebrating the Member." AssodaUon’s National Located in the heart of the Development Coach. During Tuscawilla community at “ W ° f e*Perience, he 1500 Winter Springs has guided more than a Boulevard in Winter Springs, dozen juniors to college on the Club features 18 challeng­ full tennis scholarships alter ing holes of golf amid gently partidpation in hU training rolling terrain lined with programs. mature trees. The Club also Clark comes to Tuscawilla offers complete golf practice after 13 years at Grand facilities, an award winning Cypress Resort one of the tennis complex featuring most recognized golf resorts ^ght lighted day courts, a in the United States, where Junior Olympic size swimhe was recognized as the ®**J8 pool casual and fine Manager of the Year in 2000 dining, 4 variety of membersHe coordinated the daily only social events held in the operations of 30 of the 54beautiful southern style twoholes at Grand Cypress story clubhouse with wrap Resort Golf Facility and around verandah, w ithafi Teaching Academy while new center owning soon. supervising 30 employees. ror more information, As Grand Cypress’ Senior please contact Tuscawilla Superintendent Clark over­ saw three premier LPGA lB5inUy ^ 41 (407)366Continued from Pag* 10 -menu for its members to further expand the tennis offerings. Ax I'm introducing these new clinics and training pro­ gram s it's very exciting to have th e support of the mem­ bers and the club," said Howe. "When I have the opportunity to interact with people who are just as exdtea as I am when it comes to teruus it allows for a mote enjoyable experience for everyone." fs S B S A a r hiibeon quit* a week lor high profile sport* in O r l a n d o w ^ , McGrady (No. 1. top left) poured in 4 1 points and Juwan Howam (shooting hook, top right) scored the first eight points of a . Uie Orlando Magic continued their r e ju v e n Z 101 victory over the Cavaliers on Christmas Oav LeBrnn 1 1 1 ? ' (left) showed why he is one of the most heraWed r ^ ^ j ^ B A history, totaling 34 points and six assists On S £ £ L f J S J Carolina State and Kansas (above) met In the Maxrr. t . vL Bowt. It will be more of the same this week as the Magic wSThr^ f ^ ew/ ortl Kn*ck* «« Monday and the £ �^ L Sunday. December 28.2003 ec als L • I THE ORCUIT COURT OF THE 1STH JUOtCttLORCUTT. W AND FOR BEMNOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVS. DIVISION CASE N O j 03 CA-473-14W The H erald Paraonal rapraaentaHtea anor. nay a rt aat torth baton IVORY LEE WHITAKER UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF IVORY LEE WHITAKER JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UFStNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF SUBJECT PROPERTY. A l cradaort d tha Decoded •nd othar paraona hartng d a m °» damanda agamal Dacadad a •****• on whom a copy d tea nosca haa baan aarvad mual Ma Ihaa ctenia w ith td a co urt WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS n o t ic e o n t h e m Al othat cradrtora d tha Ite m or damanda agamal m# Dacadad"l attata mual Na thaa d a m wah taa court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FinST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE <Pteaaa pubtah m THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN X ra u a rt to a Final Judgment of Foradoaura daMd t i t 1B6i day d December. 2 X 3 . and entered In Caaa No 03-CA473-14W d * ■ c a o d Court d t n 1ITH Judicial C ircuit In and lor 8ordno*a County. Florida nharam D U MORTGAGE XAPITAL. ETC, la F it P ianm and IVORY LEE WHITAKER. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF IVORY LEE WHITAKER JOHN DOE: JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ JECT PROPERTY I a d a t* Is 6<a Nghaat and bad batter tor “ th a l the WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. In Santord. Florida, a ll LOO (m h a J06I te y d January. 2004. h a ALL CLAMS NOT SO FILED wnx BE FOREVER BARRED n o t w it h s t a n d in g th e t im e PERIOO s e t f o r t h a b o v e , a n y c l a im f il e d TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED Tha data d tha llra l pubtcaaon d taa Noeca la December 21. 2003 Paraonal Rapraaanlaava Card# McDonald 377 Mantaha Court Longwood. FL 32776 ROBERT C YOLKINS JR . ESQ ASomay tor Paraorte Pubtah Dacarrbar 21.26. 2001 L062 M THE CM CUT COURT FOR •EM M OLE COUNTY. PROBATE DIVISION F U NO. 0610S6CP IN RE: ESTATE OF BARBARAS TVJJNGER. A te liu o , S artord FL >2771. TaMphona Number (407)321*330 not M o In n eaten (7) d ty COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM M TH1 C teC Lirr COURT OF TH« EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M ANO FOR SEM M OU COUNTY. FLORIOA C A M NO.: 03-CA-2762-14 A l omar cradaora d ma dacbd a m or damanda agamal lha dacadad • a tlato mual Ma m «r d a m n th 8aa court W ITH** 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. L m o r t o a g e e le c t r o n ic REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. IN C . " ALL CLAIMS ANO DEMANOS NOT SO FLED WILL BE FOR­ EVER BARRED . LUZ AUCIA DIAZ. JOHN DOE. untnonn rpouaa d LUZ ALICIA DIAZ. SUNTRUST BANK. HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. IN C : and UNKNOWN TENANTSOWNERS, D atandadt THE DATE OF FIRST PUBU CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS DECEMBER 21.2003 Nancy W Sargant 2 175 Bnttoy Tarraca ABada. GA 30346 ec als LUZ AUCIA DIAZ and a l partita having or damv mg to hava any right. M a. or m raratl In lha proparty haram daaerbad Currant Raaidanca U dutonnLatt Known Addrata 513 ERICA WAY. WINTER SPRINGS FL 32706 YOU ARE NOTIFIED dial an action to toradoaa mongaga on IN RE ESTATE OF In Sananda Cormty. Flonda Flo r e n c e LOT 34. THE HIGHLANDS. SECTION SEVEN ANO EIGHT. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 29. PAGES 16 ANO IT . OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOROA Tha adm m irabon d lha ••ta la d FLORENCE L HOR­ TON. dacaaaad. la pandng in lha Ckccd Court tor 8emmote County. Florida. Probata OMaton. F la N urb a r 03-1347CP: M addrata d which la PO. Boa SOM. Santord. F L 32772BOM Tha namoa and addrata •• d tea Paraonal Rapraaarnaav* and B it Paraonal Rapraiadaavaa anorA t cradtora d Fra dacadad and odiar paraona having d a m or damanda agamal dacadad ■ a tta ta . Including unmatumd. conangtd or im iqnote*. m ud No Two do mo m * T o Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (1) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM and having a commonly known S tl Erica Way W raar Sprarga. FL 32706 haa bom Nad agamal you w id you a rt raqurad to aarvo an onglnd d your wrklan detonate. 6 any. wah 6ro Sarrwrda County Ctork d #aa Court watan X d ayi bom fro am data d pubacwten. and to aarv* a copy on PtamMTi Anomay. David A Kopardd, d 6m Law ram d MASON LAW, P A . whoaa a d d *** M 17757 U S Fkdiway t l North SUto 500. Mangrove Bay. Claarwatot. Ftortte >1764. w*Mn 30 d ayi kom ma k d l data d pubteabon. oSrarwlaa a datau* wb ba anatad agamal you tor m * ra ta l damandad In # m complamt Datod DEC IE 2003 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By. AMrtcock Aa Daputy d a rk MARY ANNE MORSE Ctork o r The Cnee* Court B y Mary Slroupa Dapdy Ctork d a m . m utt No n o * d a m w dr Boo Court WITHIN THREE (1) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. Pubtah Dacarrbar 21. 28. 2001 L106 TO LUZ ALICIA DIAZ IN THE ORCUIT COURT FOR M5MNOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 03-1547-CP l h o rto n. Pubtah In. THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J STEnN. P A .. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 601 S U dvarrty Drtva SUM 500 P lartaten. FL 31124 1*54)211*000 0316280 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. paraona wah dteabb Baa netrkng a apodal accommodahon ahouid contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, u ma SEMI­ NOLE County Courthouaa at 4076654227. 1600655*771 (TOO) or 1600 6566770. via Flonda Malay Service OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 2003 CA 146114K MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS IN C . PLAINTIFF THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS DECEMBER 21. 2001 ROSALYN A. CHADWICK. PATTERSON t HARMON. P A BLAKE M HARMON. ESQUIRE Flonda Bm No 0698360 665 B E 10TH SaaaL Suta 201 Daartteto B a tch FL 33441 Phono (654)421-7700 Anomay lo t Paraonal NOTICE TO CREOfTORS NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOOS SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILEO TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED J o d E Bart* Ftohte Bar No. W 706K J o d E B art*. P E 20X 1 Stocayna BouMvard. SUM SO* Avtntura. FL 331X 1400 TaMphona (306) 6 X -----F at: (3061 6361604 P u b 6 d r0 a c a n b a r2 l.2 6 .2 0 0 ] I ALL CLAJMS NOT SO F6EO W E I BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TE4E PERIOOS BET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FEED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED John H M ann. Aaomoy Flonda B d No 706720 400 Tonacd Plaia-PO Boa BOO NOTICE OF BELE N o*c* M haraby garan maL pur m a rt to a Find Judgm art d Foradoaura anlarad m ma tytod cauta. In ma C rrcut Court d Sam ir . Cmmty. Florida. I w« aa* 6m proparty atuaM d In O ta r*# Courty. Flonda. m et* paracular WITNESS my hand and ma ta d d # te Court on 16 day d Dacarrbar 2001 MARYANNE MORSE Ctork. Cacial Court B y Mary B ra q a Dapdy Clark JOHN DAV » MCDONALD I Tha adntraaaaten d m * aatala or JOHN DAVE) MCDONALD, dacaaaad. F te N urrbar 0 6 I2 X -C P . M pondng 61 #M C rrcut Court Id •a m m nlt County. Flonda. PnteaM aw ___ - --- -----------« . te.atei to M H B W E E t e MB hr I a I - M I omar paraona having OtoaiM + * 1 rH v ’ A i* tea f ii . >! ,| I r l i ' r • 1* * • mg a apodal accommodabon to pamctoala m 6m proceodmg ahouid contact lha Court Admmiairator al 701 N Pan. Avenue Santord FL 32771, TaMphona Number (407)3214130 net laiat man aovan (7) daya prior to 6m prooaodmg H hooting rmparrad. (TOO) 1 6 0 3 6556771 or Vote* (V) 1600­ 6556770 vto Flonda Relay Dalad Ihra 13m day Dacarrbar. 200] MARY ANNE MORSE Clark Ot Tha Crrcut Court By Mary Stroup# Dapdy d ark d M artha* C 1*00 NW 46m SlraaL 8 d la 120 Fort LaudardaM. Florida 33306 TaMphona (834)4530X5 FactarvM (654)7716052 Pubtah Dacarrbar 21. 26. 200] L106 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO WASSAU MORTGAGE CORPORATION A COLORADO CORPORATION which b u a ra u addrata M irnknown BATIK ONE. N A . THE CORPORATION IS HEREBY NOTIFIED mat an acaon to toradoaa a mortgage UNKNOWN HEIRS. BENEFICIARIES. DEVISEES. ASSIGNEES. LE840RS. CRED­ ITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHERS WHO MAY CLAIM AN WTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF DONALD A OLSON. DECEASED. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DONALD A OLSON. DECEASED, HUNTER* CHASE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC ; JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. LOT 116, FRANK L WOODRUFF'S SUBDIVISION OF LAND OF SOUTH SAN FORO. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 44. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. U O R IDA haa baan Mad agamal you and *m you a n raguaad to aarvo a copy d your wnoan d d tn ttt. > any. to I on DAVIO J STERN. ESO Plamon a anomay. whoaa addrata It 601 S UrVvartrty Drtva 8500. Planuuon. a 31324 (no totor man X dayt bom ma daM d t a ln l pubteaaon d mra none* d acaon) and No Pro original wah m * dark d 6a* cow l armor bator* aervtoa on P la ra tri anomay or mvrwdralaty m a rta lia r. otTrarwMa a datoid wB ba arterad agamal you tor rn* raOd danwtoad In rna complamt or p taken Mad TO UNKNOWN HEIRS. BEN­ EFICIARIES. DEVISEES. ASSIGNEES. LEVfORS. CRED­ ITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHERS WHO MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF DONALD A. OLSON. DECEASED (Reardenca M m pur oM U * of wfc 'nttrement' ii all about DEPUTY C U R K LAW OFFICES OF D A W J. STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF SOI S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 Same* GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: n C A 2167 14K a t' LEY GORDON. ETAL DEFENOANT(S) modatton ahouid contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al m* SEMINOLE County Courthoua# at 1*07)665-4727, 1-600-0556771 (TOO) or 1-600­ 655-6770. tna Florida RaUy VS d pubkc aato. to me tadM al and bad bidder, lo t ceah. at 6m SamnoM County Courthouaa (Waal Oort) X I N Park Arenue al S artord. Flonda. d I I 00 A M on January 6 . 2003 IN RE: E1TATE OF 01 In accordanca w ith lha Amancana wah Draabteraa A ct jf -I ' iWi i r v- ‘. CONDOMINIUM UNIT SO. BUILDING 10. HUNTERS CHASE CONDOMINIUM ACCORDING TO THE DECLA­ RATION OF CONDOMINIUM THEREOF. RECORDED ON OCTOBER 21. IM S . M OFFI­ CIAL RECOROS BOOK 17*1. PACES 1570 THROUGH 1M1. INCLUSIVE. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOROA. ANO ALL AMENDMENTS THERETO. TOGETHER WITH ALL APPUR­ TENANCES THERETO. ANO AN UNOMOED INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS OF SAIO CONDOMINIUM AS SET FORTH IN SAIO DECLARA- Rtl|i-.l lllvt L.ul&jl Tiqm A K A 1141 EXCEUER COURT 8101. CASSELBERRY. FL >2707 THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUB­ LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS PUBLISH IN THE SEMINOLE HERALD BANK OF AME RICE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF Tha W ad X M d d ma Ead 450 M d d ma Boum I K la d d ma Soudrweal quartar d ma Soubwraal quartat d Sacaon 13. Townahp 21 S o d h Rang* 31 E atL Pubkc Racorda d Sammda Cormty Flonda. Mat road on Boum S tra ti Addrata 89 W Macha* Hammock R d . Oviedo FL 32766 THE OATE OF FE4ST PUBLI­ CATION OF T H tt N O TE * IS DECEMBER 21. 2003 k ro n e * TO CREDITOR* 17757 U S I t North. SuUa 500 M angm * Bay. Su m 5 X Clearwater. FL 33764 (727)536 3000 Paraonal Rapraaantette GEORGE A PATTERSON 60S S E. 10TH Street. Suaa 201 Deerketo Beach. FL 33441 IN RE: ESTATE OF ,• In accordance wah ma Amancana WMi D M dM ttt Ad. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TSAE PERIOOS SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED PROSAT1 OTYIStON F U NO. 061267-CP 16. PAGE 52-354. OF THE PUB UC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA VS A IL CLAIMS NOT SO HLED WEE BE FOREVER BARRED A l omar cracteora d ma daced a d and d h d por« d a m or demand . dacodanTa aatala mual Na 6Mb d a m w dr M a court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FWST PUBLICATION OF T H « NOTICE. e c a ls Subnvnad by Law Orfica d And a l paraaa daarang maaratl by. tvo u d L undar or agamal ol domanda agamal dacodanTa attata on ahora a copy d tte n ote * haa boon aon*d m ud No than d a m w *h Una Court WITHIN THE LATER OF S MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR SO DAYS ^ f T E R THE TM E OF SERVICE M a COR7 OF THIS NOriCE THEM L P U U N n F F t NOTICE OF ACTION M ttor Vrttem a. Eaqura Florida Bar No. 0772143 WILLIAMS S W H IAM S PO Bor 3626 Orlando. FL 12802 TaMphona 407*464333 Far 407*466772 Allom ay lo r Paraonal Rapraaanlatrva Pubtah December 2 t. 2E. 2003 NOTICE TO CRCOFTORS Flonda Bar No 377732 D im r 6 Wtkma P A 730 Lookout Placa Maatend. FL 32751 Datad tw IH i Dacarrbar. 2001. L igals 1at Bantord, Fkvxta D U MORTGAGE CAPITAL IN C . PlatrbV L ecals ec als ALBERT a COOK. ESQUIRE ALBERT R Code PE *07 W M ono B h d . Suaa 102 Winter Park. FL 32788 (407)6304008 Aaorrwy tor PMmtel Pubtah Dacarrbar 21 26 2003 L104 DORIAN BORCHER. IF U V*IO . ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEFS. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO AU. OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST DORIAN BORCHER. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DORIAN BORCHER. IF ANY: THE SPRINGS COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. #4C; WEKIVA VILLAS. IN C . MLS REALTY. INC D B.A MLS REALTY. LOUIS C. FRANGONE DW A MLS REALTY. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS 64 POSSESSION OCFENOANT(S) NOTIC* OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pun u a rt to a Summary F n d Judgm art d Foractoaura dated Dacarrbar II , 2003 attar ad m C M Caaa No B3-CA-21S7-I4K d 6m e rre d Court d me 16TH JurteMl C rrcut m and tor SEMI NOLL Cormty. Santord. Flonda. I a d aal to ma highed and bad brddar tor caah d ma Waal Frua Ooor al me SEMINOLE Count, Courthouaa located d X I N Park Avante n Sartord. Flonda. d l l 00 a m on 6m 11m day d January. 2004 tha toaowmg daaerbad proparty aa ad torth m ta d Summary Fnal Judgmart to-w t UNIT 114-C. BUILDING 4. WEKIVA VILLAS. A CONDO MINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONOO MINIUM THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECOROS BOOK 1012. PAGE 12X . PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA. ANO A U RECORDED ANO UNRECORDED AMEND MENTS THERETO TOGETH­ ER WITH AN UNOIVIOED INTEREST OR SHARE IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS APPUH TENANT THERETO Oalad ihra 12m day d Dacarrbar. 2003 (CIRCUIT COURT BEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CTart d ma Cured Court By Mary Srrouba Deputy C tert M THE ORCUIT COURT OF THE 16TH JUDICIAL ORCUrr, M ANO FOR S E tM N O ll COUNTY. FLOROA CIVS. DIVISION CASE NO.: 03 CA-2546-14K CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Pitman. USA A ADAMSKI A K A USA GLEN ADAMSKI TiK/A USA A Mu l l in s n o r u a n a o a m s k i A K A NORMAN V ADAMSKI STERLING PARK HOUSING ASSOCIATION. IN C : UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF USA A ADAMSKI A K A USA GLEN ADAMSKI TiK/A LISA A MULLINS JOHN DOE JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S | IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PHOPEHTY. Oetendanla NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BALE iPleeae pubtah n THE SEM btO kf HERALD) NOTICE IS HEHEBT GIVEN p u tu a n t to a Find Judgment d Foractoaura dated ma t in day d Dacarrbar 2003. and anlarad n Caaa No 0 6 C v2 V t6 1 « K d *M Cured Corel d me I6TH Ju rte id Cured m a rt) tor Samtnoto County. Flonda. wheram CHASE MANHATTAN MORTOAGE CORPORATION. M the Ptam df and USA A AOAMSKI A K A LISA GLEN AOAMSKI TiK/A USA A MUUINS NORUAN ADAMSKI A K A NORUAN V ADAMSKI. 8TERIING PARK HOUSING ASSOCIATION. IN C ; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF USA A ADAMSKI A K A USA GLEN ADAMSKI S K A USA A M UUINS JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (8) 64 POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY I wW “ * to tra hrghaal enu beat barbar lor caah al ma WE8T FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMI HOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. m Sartord. Ftortoa M IIX on mo 13m day d January. 2004. lha toaowmg Oaaertoad preparty aa id torth m ta b FmaT Judgm art to w t LOT 1. B M X K D. tilER U N Q PARK UNIT THREE ACCORD •NO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS PLCOROED 81 f"_AT BOOK mg a apeoai aocommodakon to pertretpete m te a procaadmg ahouid contact ma Court Admraabator al X I N Parti Avonua. S artord FL 32771. Telephone Number (407)1234 3 X n d later man aavan (7) dayt prior to ma procoadmo * hearing impaaad (TDO) 1600 6556771 or Vote# (V) 1-600 6556770 ma Florida Rate, Sarmcat WITNESS my hand and ma te a l d 6ta C a u l tea day d DEC 11.2001 L A aC M rkdm a Court ByC ardM oora A l Deputy C tert lc a ls PvA**h Dacarrbar 21.26 2CC3 M THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JOOICIAL ORCUIT. M ANO FOR BCM8ML1 COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. 06CA-1232-14K DIVISION SECRETARY OF VETERANS AFFAIRS, an O fficer d ma Orvled S u ra t a l Amerce. Amancana With ________ A d d 1690 A d ttra a tta M Order No 64 X need a tpaoral accammodaton to partem tM m taa procaadmg thould ca rte d D rtabaty Coordnator d X I North Park Avenue. Sate N X I. Sartord Flonda 32771 d M a il kve dayt prior to lha procaadmg TaMphona (407) 3 7 3 4 3 X E d 4227. 1 6 X 655 6771 (TOO a o rty l . WITNESS my hand and Seal d Vto Court on Dacarrbar 12 2001 EDWARO MOLINA d d . NOTICE OF SALE Nebco a hereby gn an 6teL put auanl to a Summary Fmal Judgm art ot Fortetoam . I wr» to t mo tatewmg ptebarty toed ad n SamnoM Cormty. Flonda Lot 34. Block 12. Hatter Hornet Howt4 P an Sacaon I. accord aig to mo ptei m ated a t record ad m PW Book 13. Pag* 47 d ma P rbte Racorda d SamnoM Cormty Flonda d pr8bc ada. to ma tagheat b d ec als NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE P ubktii (Piaaaa puU th m Tha L in L MAmTANNE MORSE C tert ol me Crrcut Court (C od: keel) By Mary Strorme O tpuiyC ten d 'v Donato L Smart. Etquaa ASomay tor P iu ia * 5 X North Ocean Siram JacaaorwVM FL 32202 TaMphona 604/354 3645 PlAbah Dacarrbar 21. 2a 200J 1111 OVIEDO TOWING INC givea Notice d Foractoaura d Lien and r ta r t to aat vetactoa pur •uanl to auhaad ion 71176 d lha Flonda S ta lu le t thal on JANUARY 14.2004. 9 X A M d 325 ArAn A n *. Ovtedo. FL 33165 OVIEDO TOWING rotarvaa ma ngN to a cte d or rtfa d any and or a l bait 1 9X MAZDA PROTEOE VVi8JM IBG2247LOI145)» Pubtah Dacanbar 26 200J 1154 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OVIEDO T o w v ra m e m . Ntec# d Foradoaura u l Liar •uanl to aubeeckun 71171 o lha Florida SUIuMa Ural or JANUARY 1 7 .1 X 4 . 9 00 A l. d 325 Autn A vo . OvMdu Ft 3*763 OVIEDO TOWING ****? •» # • " d * to accept u 16M NISSAN MAXIMA VIN8 JN IH JO I4F3Ploqi2J( 18*1 OLDS CUTLASS VV4* IG1AK47A*BM4(Io b ii PUbah Dacarrbar 2| jn m L1M �Page 14 Sunday. December 28.2003 L e g a ls Leg n e rm o u s NAME STATUTE The H erald a ls L n o t k e un oer JAMES A BARKS. ABomay Honda Bar No 187544 1120 W Fbw Skew. Sura B Sarkord. FL 32771 e 407/321-1224 lor PuMafv December 24.2003 and January 4. 2004 L13S Thai * m oorporaton In M n a liil 1 twdbuwnaaa anMiprMa la aa M THE CMCUfT COURT FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION F U NO. 031473C P CHWARS.MC. 4B2 E. AlUmoma Drtya. SM 100t AlUm onU Sprlnga. Florida 32701 Florida Coiporaaon RagMraOon fA a rtia r la: P03000141708 Federal Idanatoaaon N u rb w to 814440082 EDWARD JOSEPH MACKEY. NOTICE TO CREDfTORt Tba adrm alraaon of tie aaUM Of EOWARO JOSEPH MACK­ EY. rtacaaaad. aihoee data of dean waa January 21. 2003. F la Number 03-147S-CP. M pendhg In n a C kcui Court tor SamlnoM County. Florida. Pmbato Ohtoton. n s adfreae of arhrch la 301 N Pad Avarua. Sanford. FL 32771 Tharwnaa and arkkataea o l n a ParaonW R. PATRICK PHILLIPS. ESOUIRE Honda Bar N o: 201112 200 North Tborraon Avanue Orlando. Florida 32401 TaMpbena: 407-42S-7474 F a r 407-425-7874 Aaomey lor CHtVARS P C . and HEALTH FOOO. USA nay are eat forth betoar A l cratttora of n a decoder! and o tia r paraona having cUaru or demands against dscsdarTa aaUM on whom a oopy of tea n ote * baa bean aarved. must Na n ab ctotoa w * i M s Cowl WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THW NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Pubtaft Decembw 24. 2003 L13S I COUNTY BCC PROJECTS: 1 o tw r creators of tie dace- p e r l i n 0 demand* a g e n t n a dece­ al d ents aatsM m utt Ma tie * Means man tea Court W IT H tt 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THU NOTICE. k Taipy/»ym co aamlnota 4 uepu f c h a a I n B * arana 00 eemMoM I uapurchaa b j . aafacl Currant P iaeuw nen* tor a to t 0 M aeSva •oaouaona tor RFP*. P8a. IFBe and CCa Many can be dountoadad and pnraad al no charge or c a l 407-06S-7I31. A l * * « r * o r » and procuramark Idormaau i are atoo m M U af t » Courtly Sameaa BuaUng. 1101 Eaal Ftrat Street. Room 3204 Sanford. FL 32771 beOeoen f a h o rn o l SAM to SPM Mon-Fn 1b gttatatsaa raoatpt of adden­ da. ■ la n a reapondem raaporv •totary M COrkact tM Semkvto County Purchasing prior to n a lead racwh n g data of submMalatolda. Addon N amu Sqh la atoo avolabM . n a C o w ry . Web Page P lM afc Dacarrbar IS . 200) LI3S M T M CmCUTT COURT FOR I COUNTY, ALL CLARIS NOT 8 0 FLED W t l BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOO 8ET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARREO Tha dato of tra l pubteakon of tM Nonce la December 24. 2003 OLORU JEAN HAROMO •11 Sabal Patoi Drtya CaaaatowryLFlorida 32707 Seen Bo0a. Eaq Ftonda Bar No. 010B3I3 Lear Ofkoo of Saan BogM. P A P.O Boa 111380 AlamonM Springs, a 32718 Tblaphona (407)834-3311 407-B34-3302 Faa tor Pubtah December 24. 2003 and January 4.2004 L130 FS-1 NO. 03-13SS-CP t f RE ESTATE OF T M CMCUTT COURT OF THE 14TH JUOICUL CMCUTT. M ANO FOR COUNTY. ARTHUR E. CHESTER. NOTICC TO CREDITORS The wtowkekm on 0 me eatai Of ARTHUR E. CHESTER, d lc u n d. F Is Number 0 3 U H -C P . I l pending to carom Court tor Bam Coway. Florida. Pro DMWon. tie addraee 0 a hkh la X I N. Park A n n us. Sanford. F L 32771. Tha Of t or damanda agatoM m u m . ndudng 1 oonongara a t inayanaM n <Uma on whom a oopy 0 M a noaca n aarved rural Na M r Mama am M a C ow l WTTHM THE LATER OP 3 MONTH* th e date o p th e «JST PUBLICATION OF T H * NOTICE OR K DAYS AFTER ? « P * T r OF SERVICE OF A “ 2 < * THIS NOT1C* ON « « M uaM cv. of n a deed- ®gnl and demw •9 “ " “ n a dacam u m n d d n g unma totad. conongara Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE o ate oT t^ f w t p u b l ic a ic n S JS S GENERAL JURMOICTTON O W 10W C A S IN O : 0 2 CA-434-140 WASHP40T0N MUTUAL BANK. F A , PLAINTIFF VS LOREN W HOWARD. IU. IF UVTNG. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLABUNO AN MTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST LOREN W HOWARD. N . KEUY V. GALLOWAY A K A KEU Y Y. HOWARD. IF UVMQ. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEMS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES UENORS. CREDITORS TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNOER OR AGAINST KEU Y V. OAUOW AY A K A KEU Y Y. HOWARD. TRILBY BENO ASSOCIATION. INC.; APPROVED FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK: RMKER MATERIALS OF FLORIOA. M C , F/K/A RMKER MATERIALS CORPORATION. JOHN DOC AND JANB DOC AS UNKNOWN The Sl- Jctona Rivar Water MenaganwrS O ttktof te a laoafvad lha appacauon to Envaonm anui Raaourod P w m R l) bom toa C orpw .U ki. 1050 S. Lake Syba4a D r, * i The p r0 a d N 4000* 2 11* ^ J ? W •" * * * * R m onfcdbon to T t e ^ pom ^rang 0 0 1 0 to . Nxnra katod « < * * » * » luM M ua a rm * ^ * t *® ’ * * JO<147 torougr, Friday aaca0 to t legal M^jg^ttaW^teNlgudMra 0 to. C anwr. W raan obtecoona to to . 8t . Patotoa. Ftortda 32177-1478. no t o * 0 0 4 o f p 0 te 0 on W raan o t^ c b w i. ^ T ’*r*nd‘ddr>“ - ,nd y b o M to r t- fn * a k ia a i obacbon dom n a * r o T « u to . O W W 1 2 0 - R o n d . S U kitoK A ^ w v a r a ^ T t o a ^ ^ , , ; toOM P > V k * * h M tu b a u n b d totoTMU 0 . SacBa ** IZ C SSB and 170 87. Ftonda S laM a * u x ) 0 * w w 7« . h ^ J ^ t a 1- Aami? * >' * lly* Co<J• m*7 “ b um an A dm »iu!ialiva •to Board takkig 0 * 0*1 on n a N btoauon 00 *<lpfcC* ,,0n pn" 10 Q to m te ik ia . D rvaun Oaector D rvrucn 0 P a ^ 0 , u Bt.xXM x J0 kto Rhmr W ator Management D istrict " * rvK* * Pubtah Dacambar 78. 7003 L137 L J STERN. P A , ATTORNEY FOR PUUNTirF SOI S Untvaraky Dnva Sw m 800 Ptontokon. IX 33324 (084)2334000 02-02087 Pubaeh: December 24.2003 and January 4. 2004 L14T FIRST HORIZON HOME LOAN CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF BERNADME LEWIS A/K/A BERNAOME C LEWIS IF UVMQ ANO IF DEAD TNC UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS DEVISEES. GRANTEES ASSIGNEES UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAA4MO AN MTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST BERNADME LEWIS A K A BERNADME C LEWIS. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BERNADME LEWIS A/K/A BERNADME C. LEWIS. IF ANY. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNCTVN TENANTS M POSSESSION DCFENOANT(S) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauam to an Order Qrarring 81a Moacn to Ra*0 Foradoaua Sato dated Dacarrbar 17. 7003 amarad In C ivf Caaa No 07-CA 3141-14 0 toa Ckcua Corel 0 toa tIT H Judoal Ckcua to mrd tor SEM8KXE Cotkky Sardgrd. Ftonda. I« d aai to n a 7vgha0 and bad Odder tor caah d n a W ad From Door 0 n a SEMI NOLE Courty Coumouaa local ad 0 X I N Park Avanua to Sartord. Ftonda. d 1100 a m 01 n a io n day 0 January. 2004 aa 1 0 to rn to ta b Sunmary Fkwf Judgmam. lo w * LOT 14. BLOCK D. NORTH ORLANDO TERRACE SEC­ TION S OF UNIT I. ACCORDMO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M FLAT BOOK IT . PAGE X PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORKU Oalad n a 17 day 0 Dacarrbar. 2003 (CMCUfT COURT BEAU MARYAtttC MORSE Oark 0 n a C ucul C oul By M a ryS ko ** Deputy Ctorti Pubkah n THE S t MMOLE HERALD t h e la w o f f ic e s o f d a v o Doted M a 10m K. 2003 0 day MARY ANNE MORSE Ctorti O l Tha Q rcu t Court By Mary S tro b * Deputy Ctorti Submitted by L a * O ffice 0 M artha it C. 1400 NW 40to Skaaf. SWM 120 Fort Laudardato. Florida 33300 Tatophona (054)453-0385 FacwrvM (084)7714052 Pubeah: December 20. 2003 and January 4. 2004 LT44 P u b fih Dacambar 24. 2003 and January 4. 2004 L I 43 M THS CMCUfT COURT OF THE TITH JUOICUL CMCUfT, M ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVS. DIVISION CASE ho.: 01 CA-2804-I4W NOTICC OF FORCCLOSURt SALS (PUaaa pubtah to THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauam to a Find Judgm ert 0 Foradoaure dated n a Itto day 0 Dacarrbar. 2003. and artarad to C ate No COCA-173-14W 0 toa Ckcua Court 0 Ou «(TH Judicial C ircuk to and tor 8emmole County, Ftortda. ■hereto D U MORTGAGE XAPITAL. IN C . It n a P idn d l a n t IVORY LEE WHITAKER; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF IVORY LEE WHITAKER. JOHN DOE: JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ JECT PROPERTY I 0 4 ta ils caah a l toa WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, to Santord. Ftortda. 0 1100 an Ora 2041 day 0 January. 2004, toa •M to m to ittd Find Judgmam. LOT 7. BLOCK 13. LOCK­ HARTS . SUBDIVISION. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 70. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA tog a apectot pam opal* to N a procaadmg ahould contact n a Court Afbraniekator 0 20T N Park Avanua. Sanford FL 32771. Telephone Number (407)3234 3 X net tolar n an .even (7) day* prior to n a procaadtog • tearing knpalrad. (TDO) 1400­ 8884771 0 Itoaca (V) 1-400­ 8884770 vto Ftortda Relay day NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Purauam to a Fewf Judgmam 0 Foractoeura dalad 81a 18 day 0 Dacambar. 2003. and amarad to Cm No 03C A2804-I4W 0 no C kcui Court 0 no tIT H Ckcua n and tor County. Florida. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP III. to lha PtomM and GERALD DENNIS HANO. JR : JPMORQAN CHASE BANK AS kCENTURE TRUSTEE. LUANN HANO. JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB JECT PROPERTY. I w0 a ai to n a ha^raal and baat bbdar tor caah 0 Me WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, to Samcrd. Ftonda. 0 1 1OO on n a 2 0n day 0 January. 2004. S» tolowmg daaerbad property aa • 0 to rn to and Fto0 Judgmam. In accordance wkh lha A ct to g a apacul aocommodaken 10 partupaU in ffaa ptcceeOng ahould corked n a Court Adm nalrator 0 X I N P art Avanua. Sanlord FL 32771. Tatophona Number (407)323 4330 not tolar n an aavan (7) day* prior to n a proceedng « hearing anpaaad. (TOO) 1 800 8884771 or to m (V) 1400­ 1884770 via Ftonda Relay 1 0 8. Block B Pararkaa Pokff Thkd Sachon. acoonkng to n a Ptol 8 ra r*0 recorded to Plat Back 8. Page 74. 0 to * Pubtc Record* 0 Sammola Counry. Ftortda. a ld i 1808 Floral Way. Apopka, Ftortda 32701 DATED ta a Dacambar 2003 18 day 0 Submmad by: Law O ffice 0 Marahaff C. 1SOO NW 48M SkaaL Suae 1» Fort Laudardato. Flort Tatophona (884)4834388 Ftcakrde (884)7714082 Pubkah: Dacambar 28. 2003 and January 4. 2004 LI48 M THE CMCUTT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JU O KU L CMCUfT OF FLORKU. M ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY KATHY PRYOR. 0 0 . Defendant (a) NOTTCS OF FORECLOSURE (A LE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purauam to a Fnel Judgmam 0 Foractoeura dalad O acarrbw IE 2003 and am end m Caaa No 031382-CA-14-W. 0 t i l Cveuk Court 0 n o EIGM TEENTH Aakctof C kcui to 0 id tor SEMMOLE County Ftortda wharam CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION k P lakM and KATHY PRYOR. 0 a f, a n Defendants. I wR aai to n a toghato and ba« taddw tor caah ton e Weal Iram door 0 •to C ou n o ute to SANFORD SEMMOLE County. Ftortda. 1100 AM o'clock on kw I t n day 0 February. 2004. toa k fkmtog daaerbad preparty a t ato to m to aato Fnto Judgmam. to MARYANNE MORSE Aa Ctotk 0 *d d C o ik 1 By Mary Samara Aa Deputy Clark Peraone M to a daabtky who need a m o d u u v r m v M n to parUdpola to M a praoaoOng ahould contact Court AOnkaalrakan al X I N Park Avanua, Suto N X 1. Santord. Ftortda 32T7I. w*Wn 2 w orkkv day* prior to n * ptoceeOng. Tatophona: (407)848-4227: 1­ 8004844771 (TDO) 0 1400(684770 (V) vto Ftortda Relay Pubkah Dacambar 28. 2003 and Jam ary 4.2004 L147 M THE CMCUTT COURT OP THE DQHTIEKTH JUOICUL CMCUTT M L 0 I . Buck B Paradtoe Peak Th»d Sacaon. accordng to n a Bock 8. Page 74. 0 n a Pubic “ » td a 0 Sammola County Ftonda. k V a 1808 Ftorto Way DATEO W a Oacarrbw. 2003 II day 0 MARYANNE MORSE Aa Ctorti 0 e e to C ou l By Mary Sfrocpa Aa Deputy Ctorti _ by Fabw S Q atu P. A Suto 300 1570 Medruga Avanua C a n Gabiaa Ftonda 33144 (306)647 4110 Paraont van a ikaabkky who tod 1 apacul acccmmodaawi to paracqMto to 811 procawtng m ould confect Court Admmakaegn 0 X I N Park Avanua Suto N X 1 . Sarkord Ftonda 37771, warm 2 working day* pnor to too proceedng Tatophona (407)848-4227. 1 - DISA ANHALT TUA DTD 3 23 ­ 82 DISA ANHALT TRUSTEE and 10 TRUST CORP. FBO HAROLD ADLER #840X1, a t ■align*e* 0 CITY FIRST MORTGAGE CORP ORUPO TITANICO. LTDA. a Cceta (Lean Corporation: MARCELLO 0 . VEGA and UNKNOWN PERSONS M POSSESSION 0 X I Longbranch Court. W raw Park. Ftonda. NOTTCS OF FORECLOSURE E A U NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purauam to a Agreed Final Judgmam 0 Foractoaura dalad Octobw IS. 2003. and amarad to Ceae No 03C A -1130-14 * 0 Vto Ckcua Court 0 no Eigfkaarkh Judoal C k a it to and lor Seminole County. Ftonda. wharam ANDY and DISA ANHALT TUA DTD 3 2 3 8 2 DISA ANHALT TRUSTEE and 10 TRUST CORP. FBO HAROLD ADLER #840X1. a n the P laintiff* and ORUPO TTTANCO. LTDA. a Coau Rtoan Corporation. MARCELLO G VEGA and UNKNOWN PER SONS M POSSESSION M X I Lanpranch Court. WVkw Park. Ftortda. are n a Oatondanto. w« aai to n a I*m a 0 and baH bkktor to t caah 0 n a Semunto Couky Coumouaa. X I N Park Avanua. Santord. Ftonda. 0 1100 AU 0 t k I I day 0 January. 2004. ffw toeowmg daaerbad pmpwty a t *0 to m to •aid Ftoaf Judgment to wk Lot 4. LAKE ANN ESTATES UNIT THREE. acoorOng to ffw Book 11 . Page 3 7 .0 n a P U * “ * 0 Sammola Couky. day 0 MARYANNE MORSE. AS CLERK OF THE COURT By- Mary 800411 Deputy Clark Broca R Jacob* Eaq W addw tun 8 Jaocba. P A 18)00 H E . 1 M Avanua. Suto 144 No. Mwnk Beach. FL 33142 3031184222 Pubkah. Dacambar 28. 2003 and January 4. 2004 L14I IN THE CMCUfT COUNT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICUL CfRCUTT M a ipecM i accommodaffon to to M a procaadtog ahould contact court Admmtolrahon at latophona numbto (407)868-43 X . not talar man aavan (7) day* prior to Via 0 OcaaOng II haartog Impanad. (TDO) 1 400-855 1771. 0 Voice (V) 1 4 0 0 4 8 3 8770. via Florida Relay Service MeheH O CastAo Kaas. Shutor. -Solomon. Spector. Foyto S Sm g*. P A PO Boa 800 Tampa. FL 33801-0800 Pubkah D acam b* x 2003 and Jarkiary 4,2004 L1S1 M THE CMCUTT COURT OF TH * EIGHTEENTH JUOICUL CMCUfT OF FLORKU M A M ) FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 03CA-2430-T 4W By: Mary S ktxb * Deputy Clark THE CIT OROUPCONSUMER FM AN C E.M C , Bruce R Jaooba. Eaq Waddarbum S Jaocba. P A 18300 N E IBSr Avanua. Su m 244 > No Mtorm Beach. FL 33182 3084138222 VERNY RODRIGUEZ A/K/A V IR N Y ROORIOUEZ. JANE DOE ROORIOUEZ. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF VERNY ROORIOUEZ A/K/A VERNY ROORIOUEZ: MARK WELCH. GEOHOE P. FREDERICK; ERNESTINE MIDOETTE: JOHN DOE MfOOETTE. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ERNESTINE MIDOETTE. IF LIVING. INCLUOiNQ ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAX) DEFENOANTlS). IF REMARRIED, ANO IF DCCEASEO. THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. 0EVISEE8. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS ANO TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AOAMST THE NAMCO OEFETCANTtS). JOHN DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. NOTICE OF SALE Noaca to hereby gfvan tow. p u iu a rk to a Ftow Summary 0 ForaOoaum to n a abovwelytad cauaa. to 81a C kcui C o u l 0 Sammola Couky. Ftortda. I wk e e l n a proparty M uala to C ouky. Ftortda. LOT I ANO THE WEST 1/2 OF LOT 8. BLOCK 8. EVANSCALE. A SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF. AS RECOROED M P U T BOOK 7, PAGE 37. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORDA PEDRO DIAZ, a t 0 . common 0 CITY NOTICC IS HEREBY QfVEN p ir a a r t to a Final Judgmam 0 Foractoeura dated Oecamber I I . 2003. and amarad to Caaa No 03C A 2430-14W. 0 no Ckcua Court 0 n o E y w a b ‘ " * * Ckcua to and tor Courtly. Ftonda. THE CIT O R O U P /C O N S U M E R FINANCE. M C . to a PtotoM and PEDRO DIAZ: SONIA OUZ. UNKNOWN TENANT are n a Oatondanto Iw B a a lto caah 0 Waal bom door 0 toa Coum ouaa X I N. Park Avanua, Sarkord. FT 32771. 0 1100 AM on January 72. 7004, •to knowing daacitoad property aa 4 0 to rn to aaM Final I __ J' U1 LOT 31, LESS THE SOUTHERLY 40 FEET THEREOF MEASURED AT A RIGHT ANGLE TO THE SOUTH UNE OF SAIO LOT 31. THE COLONNADES. THIRD SECTION. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK IE PAGE 88. OF THE PUB LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA IMPORTANT ff y n i am a pwaon w t n w . m odelon in otdw to pamapala to Yea ptocewkng. you am arb8 a d .0 n o c o 0 to y o u .lo n a pnwtoion 0 cartato a in ta n c a contact Court I X T N om Park Avanua. Suka N X 1 . Sarkord. Ftortda 32771 (407) 843-4227, w khn (2) weriung d ty t 0 y o u racolpf 0 ma noaca; 1 tearing impafrod. corv U 0 (TOO) 8008888771 via Ftonda R ally Syetont MARYANNE MORSE Aa Clark 0 n a Court By: Mwy Sootqw Aa Deputy Ctotk PvblWv Barranua H w0d Btbm oad by Marc A Ban Earn. P A Aaomey* tor PlwnM SSI N E. 187m fTkaaC Suto 204 N u n Ito rn Baach. Ftonda U I8 2 Tatophona (3 06 )7 7 O 4 l» P lb la lL D acw rbw X 2003 A and January 4. 2004 V L152 0 pubic tala, to tie Ngrwei and be0 bkktor. tor Caere AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. SANFORD FLORIDA. Ftonda. 0 1100 A M . on toa X day 0 January. 2004 UARYA7ME MORSE CLERK OF CfRCUTT COURT BY Mery Skocpa Deputy Ctorti Law Ofhcae 0 Dareal C Conauagra 8204 King Patoi Drtve Tampa. Ftonda 334181178 AUomaya tor PtomM Pubtah Oacarrbw X . 2003 and January 4.2004 L IU M THS ORCUfT COUNT OF TM* EIGHTEENTH JUOICUL ORCUT M ANOFO R SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORKU CASS NO.: 03CA-218314W CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORKU 2UMJCNOT1C* •wo'Sknca wm na __ 0* Envaonmanui RkOtaaon. Ruto 17-708 T u l 2 ^ ~ T « '" 8 c k d W a a t o “ M tew tom -. ee raquaad by Ftortda Staluae Section « ” W f, local govw hrttotM mu«iCtocuwa and mtorm ta w * * N U I cod of H M M in Tho comU lor C ty of L o t* Mory lor tfw tmcA yoor brgm ng Ocfeobor 1. 2002 end a ntin g S w kw rb w 2003 w m aa to lo w i X, Coiacaon $ 7 X “ paa0 JR .'yckng | gg Total Monkky Cow t l ) 10 M M VW TDAN K. 1 s t 42 S IS ) LEONDES VCLEZ, r e c o v e r y MARKETING t DlSTRJBUTkaa M C . AND UNKNOWN TENANTSOWNERS Oatondanto N O nC E O F B A U to lto cauM on D acwrbw 1* 2003. n n a Ckcua C ow l 0 County. Fiona* I M l * •* property eitueied to County. Ftonda. ANDY and STEPHEN FISKE AS NOTICE OF KVJA I X FRANKUN ROAD. LAKE MARY. FL 37748 C A S IN O . 0B C A -1I3M 4-W m In accordance w ith lha Amertcane Wkh Dwabaaaa A ct MARYANNE MORSE. AS CLERK OF THE COURT CENTEX HOME EOUTTY COMPANY. LLC SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO. CENTEX CREDIT CORPORATION. D B A CENTEX HOME EOUTTY CORPORATION. 18 day 0 Ctotk 0 n a C kcui Court MARYANNE MORSE B y Mary Sm xpa Deputy Clark Dated Thia 18 day 0 Dacambar. 2003 » hwaby grvan. p a ju w k to an Fm0 Judgnara 0 ten an ts Oatad th u Dacambar. 2003 L 0 4. LAKE ANN ESTATES UNFT THREE. acoorOng to n a Ptol n e re 0 . raconJed to Ptol Bock 18. Pag* 32. 0 n a PuMK Record! 0 8arranoto County. Ftortda COUNTY. FLOREM 1YHOS. aa M ig k n and commonly known aa: 7 8 X Mohawk Avarara. 0 pub­ ic aato. to ffw Ngheto and De0 bridar. tor caah. on n o we0 from door 0 lha Samlnola County Courthouaa. 0 11 00 AM on January 22. 2004 NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purauam lo a Agreed Final Judgmam 0 Foractoeura dalad OCTOBER IS , 2003, and amarad to Caaa No 03-CA1131-14 W 0 toe Ckcua Court 0 n a EI04eenn Judoal O c a * to and tor Samlnola County. Ftonda. wherein ANDY and 8TEPHEN F1SKE AS TENANTS M COMMON WROS. a t* n a Ptotokff* and ORUPO TTTAN1CO. LTDA. a Coala Rican Corporation. MARCELLO O VEGA and UNKNOWN PER­ SONS M POSSESSION 0 X I Lon0>ranch Court. Wtotor Park. Ftortda. are ffra Oatondanto. I w« eat to n a N0 ia 0 m d ba*< bid­ der tor caah 0 l a Samanoto County Coumouaa. X I N Park Avanua. Santord. Ftortda. al 1140 AM on lha IS day 0 Janury 15. 2004. n a blow ing daaotM d preparry a* *0 to m to aato Fatal Judgment to w * M TH * CMCUTT COURT O FTHEHQ HTIENTH JUOICUL CMCUfT OF THE (TATE OF FLORKU. M ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY, C fW LD fVnKM CASE NO: 03CA-2447 SubmmedbyF a b w iG O U . P.A Su m 300 1670 Uarauga Avanua C ent Qabfae. Ftortda 33148 (306)882-4110 Thu 22 D acw rbw. 7003 ORUPO TITANICO. LTDA. a Coala Rican Corporation. MAR­ CELLO Q VEGA and UNKNOWN PERSONS M POS­ SESSION 0 X I lengbranch Court. Wlraar Parti. Ftortda. Pubeah Dacambar X . 7003 and Jam ary 4. 2004 L148 CASE N a 03-CA-1130-14-K MARYANNE MORSE Ctotk O l Tha C ha d C out By Mery Stroup* Deputy Ctorti Apcpka. Ftonda 32703. LOT 488. FRANK L WOOOflUFF S SUBDIVISION OF LANDS SOUTH SANFORD. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 44 PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORKU • 0 to m to add Fto0 Judgmam. to a * LOT 8 A BLOCK 73 4TH SECTION DREAMWOLD. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 4. PAGE 88. PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauam to a Find Judgnram 0 Foradoaure dated Dacarrbar IS. 2003 and artarad to Caaa No 0J-2214-CA-14-W. 0 toa C ircw l Court 0 n a EIGH­ TEENTH A kka d Ctrcut to and tor SEMINOLE Cowtfy. Ftonda •harem MORTGAGE ELEC­ TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS­ TEMS. INC. AS NOMMEE FOR CHASE MANHATTAN MORT­ GAGE CORPORATION la pieman and JENNIFER L TTWETT, d d , are Delended * . I * 4 • 0 to n a Nghad w id la d blddar tor <aah 0 n a W a0 Irem boor 0 n a CourthouM to SAN FORD. SEMINOLE County, Ftortda. 11.00 AM o'clock on n o 20to day 0 January. 2004. 8ro e g a ls FIRST MORTQAOE CORP. Dalandaraa MORTQAOE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. OtC AS NOMINEE FOR CHASE MANHATTAN MORTQAOE CORPORATION. 0 CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. NO TIC* OF FORECLOSURE SALS (Ptoaaa putAah to THE SEMMOLE HERALD) Of TNC CfRCUTT COURT OF TH * EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL ORCUfT OF FLORIOA. Of ANO FOR SCMOIOLC COUNTY GENERAL JUmSOICTTON DIVISION CASS NO. 03-32T4-CA-T4W COUNTY, FLORKU th u 18th Dacambar. 2003 L e g a ls Platobff NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE IVORY LEE WHITAKER: UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF IVORY LEE WHITAKER. JOHN DOE: JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) M POSSESSION OF SUBJECT PROPERTY, CASE to a 031382-CA-14W GERALD DENNIS HANO. JR 0 0 . 000-0884771 (TOO) 0 1400­ 0884770 (V) vto Ftonda Raley JENNIFER L TR/VETT. d 0 . Defendant (a ). PLAINTIFF VS L e g a ls Publish D#c#mb#f 28. 2003 •nd January 4. 2004 L146 otc. OMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP III. VS Senricet D U MORTQAOE CAPITAL, BEGIN AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 14. TRILBY BEND. 2N0 SECTION. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK IS. PAGE to . OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FIO R O A THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES 04' 11 WEST 304 01 FEET ALONG THE WEST UNE OF SAID LOT 14. TO A POINT ON THE EAST­ ERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY UNE OF THE SCABOARD COASTLINE RAJLBOAO. SAC POINT UES ON A CURVE CONCAVE EAST­ ERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OF 2544 42 FEET. THENCE FROM NOTTCS OF A TANOENT BEARING OF FORECLOSURE SALE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 2t 7 o r WEST AND LEAVING THE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN WEST LINE OF SAC LOT 14. pw *u *0 to • Summary Ftod RUN SOUTHWESTERLY 18 00 -todgmanl 0 Forectoewe deled FEET ALONO THR ARC OF Dacarrbar I t . 2003 entered m SAIO CURVE THROUGH A 0 *4 Cm No 03CA-1075-1IW CENTRAL ANGLE OF 00 0 toa Circuk Court 0 toa I4TH DEOREE8 21*33’ TO THE Judoa! C kcui to and tor SEMI­ POINT OF TANOENCY. SAC NOLE County. Santord. Ftortda. POINT ALSO UES M THE 1 * « aa* to toe Nghed and bad EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY OF taddd tor caah al toa W ad From SAC SEABOARO COAS TUNE Door d toa SEMINOLE CowOy RAKROAO. THENCE SOUTH Courthouaa toealad d X I N. 05 DEGREES 80*34* WEST Park Avanua to Santord. Ftonda. 300 14 FEET ALONG SAIO d 11 oo a m. on n a 22 day 0 EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY TO January. 2004 lha toOowng THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OFWAY OF OLD POST ROAD. daacatMd property a t td to m to •aid Sunmary Find Judgment THENCE SOUTH 00 DEOREE8 55*30* EAST. 41 77 FEET ALONG SAID NORTHERLY LOT 3. BLOCK 1 SHADOW RCMT-OF WAY TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING H IU . ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORD­ ED N PLAT BOOK 17. PAGES D ttod taa 17 day 0 December. 2003 S I. 82. ANO S3. OF THE PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. FIO R O A (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C tort 0 toa Ckcuk Court Oalad 0«a I I day 0 Dacarrbar, 2003 By Mary Slroupe Deputy C tort (CIRCUIT COURT BEAU MARYANNE MORSE Pubam n: THE SCMINOLC HERALD C U rt 0 n a Ckcua Cowl THE LAW OFFICES OF OAVC B rM a ry S k U b * Deputy C u rt J. STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Pubkah to: 001 & Unrvarsay Drive S u u BOO THE SEMMOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVE) PMnuaon. FL 33324 (054)2334000 J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 02-08230 M l 8 Unrveraky Dnva Suto 600 M ACCORDANCE WITH THE Plemaeon. FL 33324 AMERICANS WITH DISABIU(884)2334000 TIES ACT. peraone rvah d u b * 03-14222 «ee naaOng a apaod eocommodakon ahould contact COURT ADMMISTRA1 ION. 0 M ACCORDANCE WITH THE lha SEMINOLE County AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ Courthouaa al 407488-4227 ITIES ACT. peraona arkh daab*k e i naadtog a apacul accom 800-8856771 (TOO) 0 1400­ m odibon ahould contact 8884770. via Florida Relay Sendee COURT ADMINISTRATION, d toa SEMINOLE County Pubhah Dacambar 74. 2003 Coumouaa d 407448-4227, Iand Jaruary 4, 7004 •00-4884771 (TDO) 0 14001140 •8 84 7 7 0. vto Ftondt M THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE 18TH JUDICIAL CMCUfT. M ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLOREM GENERAL JURISMCTTON DIVISION C A S IN O : 02 CA 3141-14 L e g a ls Of THE CMCUfT COURT OF THE 18TM JUDICIAL ORCUfT, Of ANO FOR SCIRNOLC COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVK. DIVISION CASS NO.: 03 CA-423-T4W M THE CCCUTT COURT OF THE TOTH JUDICIAL ORCUfT, C AN O FOR SC M N O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JUR1S«CTK)N DIVISION CA4E MO: M C A 1471 MW CHER! L WAGNER. IF UVMQ. ANO IF DEAD. THE u n k n o w n s p o u s e , h e ir s . OEV1SEE8. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST CHERI L WAGNER. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CHERI L WAGNER. IF ANY. JOHN DOC AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS Of POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) BE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE e g a ls IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH OtSABKITTES ACT. peraone a m d ru b * SM naartng a ipacM f accommo­ dation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION. 11 toa SEMINOLE Counry Courthouse at 407448-4227. 14 0 0 085 8771 (TOO) 0 1400-0884770. vN Ftonda Relay Service LOT 14. TRILBY BE NO. 2ND SECTION. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED Pf PLAT BOOK I t . PACE 80. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORKU AND THAT PART OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 23. TOWNSHIP 20 80UTH. RANGE 30 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS t f RE: ESTATE OF and kiM Shraa Lama. In c , a Florida corporation wh FadarW ktonMeakon N u rb w to S t 3440508. dong buwnaaa aa HaaMi Food. USA. al P a above locaaon aipacM lo Ma a cancelU ton of la ragtokaaon ekm n a Dhrtolon of CorporaBona Daparknara of SUM. Su m of Florida toon race** of proof of pubteaton of taa Noace. aa ownerahqi of t u biw n a it *w be tranefened lo CHtVARS, IN C . atac tia January 1, St y NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauam to an Order Craning the Motion to n a ta l Foractoaur* Sale dated December 17, 2003 •reared m C M C a t* No 02-CA824-140 of n a C trcut Court 0 n a 1ITH Jw4ciat C trcut In and tor SEMMOLE County Santord. Ftonda. I ma ael to toe taghau and bad bidder tor cash at toa W M From Door at too SEMI MOLE Coway Courthouaa local ad 0 301 N Pars Avenue to Sartord. Ftonda. 0 t l 00 am on toa 20 day 0 January. 2004 to t totom ng daacitM d property as le t forth to said Summary Ftoaf Judgment to-wk Jamaa A Baba ParaonW ITapra ee rie*v* 1120 W n m SiraaL SUM B Sanlord. Honda 3277t 0 0 BUM. SUM Of Ftortda « o n racalpt of proof of »M pupacaaon of mto Noaca. tM tetIM ua nama. lo w * HEALTH FOOO. USA. unbar which CHtVARS, IN C . aipacta to •ngaga In buanaaa a V ] f AJUmonla Drtya. 8 ,a . lo o t. AJUmoma Spring*. Honda 32701 h RS-NOTTC1 OF FORECLOSURE SALE Tha data of Dm pubacalmn of ora Nohea la Dacambai 2B. 2003 N0 too l i haraby ghmn kM • » uidaraignod purauam to ihe T lc w o u t Name Chaptw eeSOt. For im otnuaon Cow ay BCC pMaaa vlaa our n t ai i TENANTS IN POSSESSION OCFENOANT(S) AU. CLAIMS NOT SO FRED WRL BE FOREVER BARRED TO WHOM r r MAY CONCERN L e g a ls Fomdoaua tor FiwnMamarad Avwaga Uomrky COM S13SSS T te com mkamaaon pnMdad •bova it on a mommy iva rw ia •“ • Ha cutoc ya * __ one ( I) tone pw ***** O0wam type* 0 tanao‘ am avalabto Actual com tor • 9<»an accouk M fw n kng on aouW M m 0 “n « kccouk HOI provtdad lo D acw rbw X . 7003 �Seminole Herald Vbu can fa x yo u r ad to 407-32J-»40a *0 0 N. French A v a , S antord 32771 • P. a B o i 1567. Sanford 32772 O ur o fflc * la opan to aarva yo u M onday th ro u g h F riday, I am • S pm Home H ealth Cate Elderly Care H ealth A Beauty For Sale C em etery Lots Rem inder Services Luxury hems Com putar/TV Personals H aalth Care L o tt A Found Special NoAcse N ursery A C h id Care W eight Management Hypnosis HeaAh Insurance Legal Services EM PLO YM EN T 67 Career Consultants 69 Resumes 70 Education A Trasting 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment Wanted M L P H e g a ls L (1) W ar 1992Make Uarda VM « JM 2LT0142NQ290120 (2) W ar 2001 Vaka Suamki VWJ J520B4153152023* 7 W htos lyp s Vtn# Aucaon Data JAN. 19 •1 PLYMOUTH 2P40H4S3XMR 114*31 07 FORD 1FTDFI727VNBA5470 JAN. 14 67 FORD 1FTEX1SN4HKAJ4129 14 CHEVY 2O1AL6331E9229307 JAN. I I PutAah Decarrbat 20.2003 LIST UNCLAtalED VEHICLE AUCTION Ramovwl of to * daacrbad vshi<ta* waa conductad n compSanc* wfth FS 713 70 Notes toat Harry* Ibw sig n d sa l sad vervetot at Pubkc Auction tot Caah on January 0. 2004. at 1000 AM at 102 N Mapt* A vs. Santord. FL 32771. AS vahetaa sold AS IS No Ml* guarani sad Harrys Towing rsaervaa S i* n gh tlo tad on any ((C H EVY tatLVttW 7JYS30250 «y b# vwwed on* hour prior to M ir 14 CHEW tatAY0790EI122AA6 1004 PONTIAC 1Q2AF37R7EP331430 JM1BU222XX01A370A 1808 FORO 1FAPP9199KW236S30 JAN. 16 A0 FORD 1FMCA11U7KZA0364I 23— L o e g a ls NOTICE O f PUBLIC SALE 01/14/2004 SsrAort. FL S2773 407-321-1225 40T-J21-4S57 FAX 141 For S a ft 143 Out ot State Property For Sale 143 R e to rt Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 146 M obie Home Lots For Sal# 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investm ent Property For Sale 133 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condom inium s For Sale 157 Mob4e Homes For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For S al* 163 W aterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale L egals 19*7 VOLVO .........YV1FX8041H1130801 NOTICE ft h*r*6y grv*n that of B it toBwx ng M o ng i unfts •rft ba offtrad tor u ta af putAc auction lo aabafy STORAGE USA 4. Lion S aft w ft taka ptaca Storaga USA. 1007 W fta Springs O r. W nlar 6prmga. FL 32700 Wa r***rv * th * ngN lo DATE OF SALE JAN. 14, 2004 TIME OF SALE: 4 00 PM #227 Judih MoBo • household asms #220 M chafft ffth a r household good* #281 Juan Guavsra • couch**, tv. bad. chair. aooU bo>*« #978 Roy Calvin Bttorucfc • household good* #109 Traaaa Pantit* • houaahokj guodi AUCTIONEER STORAGE PROTECTION AUCTION SER­ VICES. LICENSE # 983 Tha above node* lo ba pubk»h*d one* a w **k lor two consacuovawaaka Said saft to b* under and by virtue o f th * Statute* of N S u t* of Florida, m auch o w e* provided Publish December 28. 2003 end January 4. 2004 l too ..... . Put*** Doc*mb*r ?8 2003 I t HONDA f r — « «M 9 frm m 77DOOOE NH41D7F102SA3 ■SDOOOE Lisa N otice o f Vehicle Auction NOTICE O f PUBLIC BALE 0 /1 EDO TOWING. INC pv*« 2B4FK21JRA42733 91 HONDA JHMBB0144WCO1295A PutAah Daoambsr IS. 1003 L1M Node* of Fortctoftur* of Lftn and m»*ni io Ml votvcJ** pur•uom lo %ubaoedon 71378 of tha Florida Statuiat that on JANUARY 30, 3004, BOO AM al 329 AM * Av« . O vftdo FL 32709 OVIEDO TOWING n n oai N ngN lo aocapt or r^ acf any and or al tedt IB II CHEVY PICK UP PuMc aucaon to ba Itald at 101 am. on Ota dayts) apecJtad baton, at to t tram door d AtoanY Tbatng. toe. locatad at (400 Ota la ta Mary Rd Su*a 134, Santord. F L tor to * purp o t* at taapoatog a t to * toOow Ing vtmctot: For lu rto tr ktorm aton ptoaa* cal (407)321 -2940 VtN#CCCl4M208120934 Putftah Dacftrrbar 28. 2003 L193 (1) 1804 Oldsmobee 20oor Wh4 Vm# 1G3AR47A2EM30MSS (Auction dale 1-2004) Auction wtf be M**d on See Above Date* Al 2pm Al Tn-County Towing 1199 Bate AveWinier Spga FL 32708 Publish December 28. 2003 L198 Classifieds Work > s or GED supp by 30college credit hours in Rec. Admin, k Ptiy Ed, or related field. Min 2 yrs exp in conducting organ­ ized Rec. Programs. Poss Supervisory skills in Facilities and Personnel. Considerable knowledge in Turf Maint. Use of mowers and related equip, preferred. Ed/Exp may be sub on a yr for yr basis. Poss Valid FL Class E DL. Must fulfill req. of Chpt 85-54 Laws of FL as amended by 87­ 237, Laws of F L Apply in person, fax or mail to City of Sanford, HR Dept 300 N. Park Ave., P.0. Box 1788, Sanford, FL 32772-1788, fax 407-330-5606. EOE/ADA/DFWP loJhe.flV8nLyQu nMd_lQ_change your ad; a you need lo change your ed whae a la running, please give ue e c e l end we wM make toe ‘iange tor toe nest available edition Please check your ad on toe krel day of publication It you find an arror. please ca l ua anmeduv *y and we w ti correct toe arror tar toa nest publication Wa a rt responaMe tor toe Je st neeraon only and only tor toe cost ot toe krsl nsem on . Wanted to Buy Good Things lo EsI M usical Instrum ents M iscellaneous Auctions Accessories 235 TrucASuses/Vans For S a l* . 236 Car Rentals 236 Vehicle* Wanted 239 M otorcycta*/B4ie* For Seta 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec VehidesCam pers For Sals 243 Trailers For Sata 243 Farm Equpm ant 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 W earing Apperei 211 AnhquwCoCectbies 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Oarage Sales st St Fo u n d 5 5 — B u s in e s s O PPO R TU N ITIES 232 Accounbng 253 Addition* A R sm odtkng 254 Air Conditioning 7 1 — H elp W an ted 7 1 — H elp W anted EHctooan*. raatiarM weak arty minimum 2 yrs sxp. Ttanaportakcn a treat Qraal pay 407-637-4624 Always a good policy. * specialty lor buslnats cpportxxbas and kanchtsas Cal Florida Dspt of AghcUtur* 1 Conaunar Sarvios* ta 600-435­ 7362 or FTC-HELP tor trad Mtomtadan. Onto* our WtaisSa at wwwhe gtxribUopi Florida law faquirs* aaSar* at cartiln bu*to**a opportunrtwa to regular with Florida Dspt ot Agriculture 6 Consumar Sarvtoa* batora satong Cal to vartty lawful ragtatratton bator* you buy. F inancial S ervices 59— A tte n tio n R « a (t o r s II Ira Nagal tor oompawas doing buaaiass by phona to promtaa -trau a b a n and ask you to pay lo r It bato ra thay dathrar. For m or* inform ation. c a l toS-tra# 1-677-FTC HELP. ( A pubkc •a rvtca m assage tram T h* Sam inoto H a n k) and th * Fddaral Trad* Commtaaion) 6 1 — M o n ey to L en d Attention Readeratl ITS Bagal tor oom panw* doing butm ata by phona to promtaa you a loan and aak you to pay to r N b a to r* th a y d attvar. For m or* totorm abon, c a l toS-lraa 1-677-FTC HELP ( A pubkc aarvica m essage tram T h* Sam inoto H erald and th * Federal Trad* Commtaaion) FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR ASaraonta Sarto** S*7-M0- Equipment bparator: Loader ttockho*. trackho* tor ubktws contractor. 407-322-6133. O at p a id to w ave: Q raat cpporktoSy tar to * outgoing and a n a rg a te . Days only, no axpananc* nacassary C all 407-330-2976 in v e s t ig a t e b e f o r e YOU INVEST! Always a good pokey, sspacially tor busmsts epporkrttss and kwrlaass Cat Florida Dspt ot Agncultw* ft Conaunar Samoa* at 800436­ 7352 or FTC-HELP tor trsa ktormston Or vtsl ou WW>sa* al wwwhe govbuop Flond* law raquras lexer, ot c*rtato buatnaaa opportuvba* to register w«h Florida Dspt ot Agrlcuttufs ft Consumar Baryte** bator* taking Cal lo vstty lawful registration batora you buy 255 A ltsra tlon t 256 AppSance Rspair 257 Auto Elect Repair 258 Autom otive 260 Bush Hogging 261 Com puter Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 C arpel A Installations 265 C arpet Ctaerxng 266 C eilsig Repair 267 Ceram ic T*e 268 ChAd Care Centers 269 C leaning Services 270 Concrete 271 C onstruction 272 D elivery Services 275 D ryw al 276 Electrical 277 Fenca 278 Handy Man 279 H aulng 290 Home Improvements 261 Irrigation A R eps* 262 JanAorta! Services 293 Jewelry A Repair 264 LakefroM Clearing 265 Landscaping 266 Laim dry Services 7 1 — H elp W an ted Expartancad Only. Top salary ft benefits tor axp mght auditor, (root desk ft house kaapaig parxonrwl Must ba tata to work al Nvffa. waakanda ft hotdaya. Rata rsekded Apc#yH to* Scpar 8 Moral. 4730 SR 46 Waal. Santord. FL No phone cast EOE/DfWP Part Tima JanitorialMamterwic* Parson itasdad at ask storage taoaty to parkxm |aratonal ft soma mantananc* work. Good pay. kaatta hra AppSytoparaon, USA Stor-A Way. 4051 Waal SR 46. Santord Matotananc* Man*gar: Th* Comtart ton and SiJtaa locatad at 1-4 and 8R46 la now recruiting tor a hand* on mtartanano* manager toJota ou dyname Ham Radon a a aatary poadon tost w* raqux* a S 1/2 nwwnan of 46 houa a w**k a* w*l a* btong on cal when not on property Position a a on*parson department ( a t w* b* partxnaig workorcHr* and dotog pravantativa malntananc* n two rooms par day. HVAC, Etactncal, Pool Camftcation and Osrwral Malntananc* •xpartanc* raqurad A team player and poaklv* atMud* a must. Salary based upon *xp*rtanc». Apply to parson at Comtorl ton and 8uta* at 690 Avi Court, Santord. FL. (next to Cracker Barrel), or E-mat 297 Lawn Services 266 Legal Sarvlce* 269 Locksm ith 290 M asonry 291 Mortgagas 292 M oving A Storage 293 0 4 . Lube A Filter 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest C ontrol 299 PianoO rgan Tuvng 299 Ptum bng 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen A G lass Work 303 Seci starts] A Typing 304 Siding 305 Sm all B u s n s s i 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Root Service* 306 Termtt# Repair 309 Transport* bon 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV,Radio 314 U pholstery 316 Wekfmg A Sheet Metal 316 W e i Drifting 319 W ndow W asting A Tinting 7 1 — H elp W anted n rrrm D o a ^ ) ■.•»IHi\\A/M>1 I IVI IAi K ^ MEN CALL 69*.e . r - , 1 -8 0 0 -2 9 6 -L U S T fRf f ! IADIIS (Alt ai W \ . 4 0 7 -8 5 9 -DATE Studio and iBedraom flats sum* tu Tff >SffWl.ll !■» via Hi to #407-565-1565 Country Style City Living *440 Month Cel tor more Information Santord Court Apartments Convenient Spacious 417-328-3301 9 3291 8. Sanford Ave., Sanford §! Affordable s300 OFF 7 0 — E d u c a t io n Sc 1st Month's Rent T r a in in g tor fra* on* w**k tax prapfeomputar training, day or awning Job opportuvba* tor Jan 20041 Cat 407-330-2976 LA B O R ER S NEEDED HEALTH M tUftAM Ct ANO 401K PtANt Oru( fra *' INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST1 Tax lECREIIIIN SWEIWSOR $27,596 - $41,741 Bueness O pportuvba* (dass M ) A Oarage Salas (217) reqiare peymanl in 231 Cars For S al* 234 Automotive 199 Pets A Supplies 200 Lhestoek.ferm L o st: Brown S white W alshOoqy ita t. 3 IS ( f t c ftl H s nsms is "B u d d y*. Lost near Tangalo Dr In tdytM M s Aras. Buddy naada m adcabon. Ptaaa* c a l 407-322 8816 o r 407-733­ 5603____________________ Call Ted Walker (407) 322-2611 We gla<*y accept Mastercard or V ita We a lto ana taka cash or a pereonal Chech. Advertisers who wish to be bead can make arrangements at the tare tw r ad la placed Please keep In maid teal ads In toe Personals (class 21 ). A U T O M O T IV E M IS C E L L A N E O U S (Auction dale 1*12-04) (2) 1884 Nftaen 40oor Vm# U44BU31D9RC291004 219 221 222 223 229 IS t Appliances A Furm turn For Sale 183 Television A S ts n o R adio 165 Com puters For Sale 167 S portng Oooda 169 O ffice Supples 191 DuAdng M aterials 193 Lawn A Garden 193 M achine Work 197 R estaurant Equipm ent is To S han 93 Rooms For Rant 95 Roommate Wanted 96 Retirem ent Homes 97 Apertm snts ■ Furnished 96 Rentals 99 Apartm ents ■ Unfurnished 100 Condomtnum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 103 Duptaa/Thptax 107 M obile H ornet For Root 111 R e to rt Vacations 114 W anhouseR ental Space 43 Debt C onsotdatnn | 63 Business O pportunities 37 O p p o rtu ne ** 39 Financial Services •1 Money to Land 63 M ortgages 115 Industrial Rentals 117 Com m ercial Rentals 116 O ffice Space For Rant 119 Pasture For Rant 123 Wanted To Rant 125 Lease To Own 127 S to n g e O ffice For Rent R E A L E S T A T E Ir REN TA LS 91 Apartm ents/ Pflylna-for-yautLclaMltlfltUd; 322- 2611 DEADLINES: Deadline la 4 p m. on Monday lor W odnatday paper and 4 p m. •m ^aday ter tha W eekend edition. A 4 line minimum a p p le t lo private party a d* C ertain ada and d a x v fc a tio n i require prepaym ent Lagala Deadknea Friday. 5 pm tor Wednesday Edition ^ ____________ Wednesday. s pm tor aunday Edition 11 12 13 14 15 IS II 19 21 22 23 2S 27 33 33 39 43 Sunday. Dm-nilx-r 21). 2(X>;) Page 15 CLASSIFIED r : With 1? Mo lease k w & . Amirovetl Cretin • Sparioua AparUnrots ntlh Uryn OoerU • ULr Front « VolIpbaU ♦ Sparillix ttool » Tmnl* CourU W yn d h a m l 7 1 — H el p W a n t e d Boat M a chin e : Opanmga tor machamca w h o m to o l*, lor angina n atslkn g t boat a s M flitfy Good pay, banalits. ft working conditions MonTTxira. to h r d a y* Apply at Velocity Power B o a t*. 630 H etm an Cacta. Santord 407. 321-1340 Country Lake JUrartmems 2 7 1 4 R ktg ew o od A v e ., S a n to rd « 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 ty * B rin g In 2004*' In Your N ew * Apartm ent Home && Where the deals are b P la c e 4 \ Apartments J W- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ( Shop with us everyday Call Us Today A nd Ask About Our... WOVEIKSPECIALS CALL FO R DETAILS Sanford Landing /4/uvUmtHt r % M t id . FUUTHAININC . GREAT BENEFITS ! rnffAT ENVIRONMENT 1BOO W. First Strsot • Santord, a CALL JIM 407-322-4263 SANFORD - LAKE MARY AREA 32771 (407) 321-6220 f i) www tanlortSanctatgapartmanift com Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 % 4 0 7 - 3 2 7 -4 4 5 8 ; www.TheWilsonCompany.com ........ .. MT -1 �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad IO B D O H E ! S u rx l.ty . D c rc m lK -r 2 8 .2 0 0 .1 71— H e lp W a n ted ATTN : SANFORD P o slsl positions. C lerk* ta m e rs'a o rle r* No exp required Benefits For exam, (•lo ry , and teskng inform ation CU 830393-3032 axl. 7482.8 am-8 pm 7 day*. 103— H o u ses- F u r n is h e d U n t u r n is h e d R en t Santord Fum lahed apt utaitw * tnduded. t Block from town $ lakefront 1 person. no pet*, depoait required 407-323­ 0229 SANFORD3BR1BA Cottage i t B e autiful Santord H istoric O strtct. R enovated 1935 Charmer. Fpf. OngmaJ Wood F lo or*. W atfV D ry 8 An Applancaa $875 ♦ S a a xty 407­ 592-4954 Reared ooupts w o rt) B a to rent furrvthed 1 B fV IB A condo or • f * to rF a b iM a rto o ra ro u id Santord, 231-283-5528 B ID R M : 8 piece brand new set sM to b o a t. $450 407 383-0585. Baby N eper C hanger S tand. G ood C o n d itio n , $ 1 8 0 0 .4 0 73 2 23 4 3 1 141— H o m es For BEDROOM 7 pc cherry wood **efgh set. new. bored, can deivet. $950.407-275-0612. Go K a rt 2 sitter, quick silver. R obin 8.5 m otor, great condition paid $1584 take $900 0 6 0 321-3632008 Downtown Santord: Fum ahed. S ipe rd e an . uM ks*. phone, on b id r a id to n *125 weakly C al 407-328-4358 H urry, w on't laatl $250 m ove* you m 888*371-9722 S w tm a tg pool o n ku ca cn . la . deck, p la n a rn g Fu* Tim e, b e n e fiu package available 407-324-2442.___________ . O n to ttd n U n f u r n is h e d M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E LAKE ADA t BORU ISOOUO 3 BORM. *0051*0 ANO UP 407-3238870 “R05ECES Lake M ary: Feathers Edge Concha 2 2 4 2 story orer 1400 *9 ft - 1 c. garage, on O reenbe*. $850-m o. Venture I P re p a re **, Paul O ebom e, 407-321-4794 VILLAS 93— R oom s For Move In Specials 2 Bedroom/1Bath W/D Hookups R en t Farm Home, fenced. I t treed acre*, to n e d agricultural 5 re sid e n tial, negotiable rant w /quakty re pa irs, le i carpentry 407-895-8069. Sem inole H igh: 2/1 duplex, eat-In kitchen dishwasher. W/D hookup*. $595 flarent oom, 407-339-5797. 105— D u ple x /T r it l e x S antord: 2/2 Conoo, Recently Renovated, New C arpet m e 8 P a rt $875/5850 Depoait. D d to rw a n . W C a rp trt Ig lto d . CHA $7003350 D eposit S a n to rd : 3/1. S p lit Plan W /C arport Laundry Room 8 Storage. $8003750 DapoaA DOYLE REALTY, INC. (407) 322-2495 WE RENT 8 SELL HOMES WWW A e|*w edl| eiAkiej.w ii 99— A pa rtm en ts - Undergrowtd Uuxwa Storm 8 aarttory ppe 8 lAStea (407) 322-8133 Santord 3BFV2BA. ready Dec tsL 2 0 ! Ee*l 22nd SL $750 pka a e a rty 407-323-4540 Santord 30R 7B A . garage, bks new. reedy to move to. dose to sch oo l* $875/140 plus securey 321-377-7927 1 Month Fraa Rent 407-330-8833 or 407­ 298-3300 to S ale SANFORD- 3 0n /2B A . TMe D oors. O u w t Oarage, Washer Dryer. R efrigeralor.R eady To Move In 904-887-7883 107— M o b il e W a r e iio u s e /R ental S pace 300 A 600 Sq Ft Storage W arehouse tor rent Otoer sue in to e e t o t l i tor ran. Ask tor tie M anager* Spectet* on select ir tta Contact Ample Storage 4 0 7 3 2 33 1 2 2. 1060 Nash Rambler: T ire: (1)235/70/15 re d d Good tor large car or van. Lots o f ndas left. $15. w * deliver 4 0 7 3 8 6 7035 carpel 8 p a rt. kv. dkv tom rm. I sc porch. InsKto ubtoy plus I Select Com to ri queen sire 12*14 workshop. tonced yd $74,800 | controls. U sed1 but to tie . F ixe r U p p e r Sold ax lei 37.1 o o n d k n Aaktog $250, oba W9 Eat-In K X . U v Rm. $82,900 reeerrttobU csnncfdstore.C M Renovated 1/2: Over 1 700 sq 4 07 3 2 13 3 9 4 tor m ore W a 8 Uv. Dto, Fern. C a rp o rt 1/41 acre tonced $114300. 1 8 7 — S t o r t in g M arkham W oods R oad: 4 3 . G oods over 3.000 sq ft. W U v. Dto. I Fsm fkn . W .Frtptooa 8c Poet I F o o l Table: B fl IBC $ Spa on over 1 Acre W /3Cai pretosektoaf sense. 3 pc 1* a rts, Side Entry Oarage $427,900 Renovate d : 3 2 . U v Dto FVn.| ■hr podrta. toft, itoueed. sta to erase, cod $4K eel $1450 407­ Oarage $79,900 1989 Grand Wagoneer Jeep. 4 •heal dkre. 4 door. aft. al power, automatic. Electric windows $ seats. Excalant condoon. 407­ 3223338 800-1415. VI fttljRt 1 PROP) fll IIS R are F lo rid a F in d : O ld Itortda d oe s to o f Sem inoto m ax Needy 1 acre on W ekfve Rrver w fth 2/2 d w many upgrades. 407-2213108. 3/1 wtoaramic Sa, raw ca rp e l, p e r t $ cabm en rte to o m 8 te c. tya, etocftlc g v dr. Custom wood 8 m inor od $70K. 407322-2354. 258- A u t o m o t iv e T oyo ta 8 A S E M a ste r M e ch a n ic F o re ig n 8 D o m e stic A u to R e p a ir 8 S e rv ic e 3 4 0 0 W eet S R 4 8 . 8 a n lo rd C a l 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -8 5 5 5 < M oure 8 .0 0 • 8 :3 0 . V IS A /M A S T E R C A n D 2 6 9 -C l e a n in g S e r v ic e s A u d re y ! H o u e e C le a n in g S e rv ic e W e Q u a ra n ty L o w R a te a ll B a n fo rd 8 L o c a l A re a * M a. C oM ns. 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -9 9 3 7 o r 4 0 7 ­ 3 7 6 -3 2 4 9 Bw ven D aya /W k. 2 4 H re /D a y ~ H jr r c ix t H — i O fle r T h e se S e rvtce a • O ffic e C le a n in g •P re s s u re W a sh in g 4073213712 M Y C L E A N IN G L A D Y O w n e r O p e ra te d W e e kly 8 B i W e e kly F re e In -H o m e E stim a te s B o n d e d 6 In s u re d C a ll R ita , 4 0 7 3 8 7 -0 9 7 1 2 7 6 -E T h e N am e S a y s I I I S p e c ia lis in g In a l ty p e s o f fa n e s . 2 F re e O a ts * v rth r ta a d C a l to r fre e e s tim a te . 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -9 2 1 8 ..-Joe 2 7 8 -H Dry Wall •Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcomll andy M an AAAfordable ree S e r v ic e W h a t A b o u t B ob s T re e S e rvice ? W e A c c e p t A ll C re d it C a rd s . T re e R e m o va l. T rim m in g . B o b ca t 8 vc. F ire w o o d . F re e E stim a te s U c /ln a .4 0 7 - 2 8 0 -1 8 7 8 a d io 2 8 1 -H I 151— I n v estm en t P r o p e r t y Fo r S ale Handy U an'a Ip e d a i: 271. aaktog $45K. o ba StxTvnartoi A re. 407-324-OOM 1 5 7 — M o b il e H o m e s F o r S ale TV SERVICE H andy M an'a S p e c ia l: 2 m obi# hom e* on an 80x100 Id to Gooeecreak. 8C Proparty n to s rtP y a t to . no anapaom . C al 407-7743197. Repairsmadeonall mates&models. B anford: F or Bats O r Laaaal 40 ft, 1/1 m ob** horn* to 55* a d d l park. $5 JXX) or $40G tna 407-321-0485 C a rp e n try 3 M o at T ype R e p a irs. R e s id e n t 2 7 Y re . E xp . o v e r 2 0 Y re __________4 0 7 -7 0 7 -0 8 7 8 181— A p p lia n c e s St F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e ome m p r o v e m e n t F ro a a u ro W a s h in g A P a in tin g P lu m b in g 8 E le c tric a l F ix tu re Installations IN HOME SERVICE 4 0 7 -4 7 4 ------- awn S e r v ic e s R o o n le S m N ft'a M u tch . P la n t. W e e d . F e rttU s . T rim . L a y 8 o d . R e-S o d N o Jo b Too B ig o r B m a l L ice n se d . 407-322-6336 L/l 2 9 4 - P a in t in g You'll find the "Beat B argains” In the Sem inole Herald Classifieds! 312— T 3 1 3 — T V /R 2 7 7 -F en ce 2 8 7 -L 275-P R Y W A L L l e c t r ic a l K a n g a ro o E le c tric . In c . Y our F u ll S e rv ic e E le c tric a l C o n tra c to r. N o J o b T oo B ig o r 8 m a ll. R a a ld a n tia l/C o m m a tc la l U oF E C 1 3001583 321 -2 9 9 -3 2 7 2 /3 2 1 -7 2 2 -6 5 9 3 ________M a a te r C a rd /Y IS A R $ l P a in tin g S H om e R epair In te rio r, E x te rio r F re e E sb m ale e U ce n s e d /B o n d e d /ln a u re d 4 0 7 3 8 8 -7 2 1 3 3 0 1 - R o o fin g T oll F ree 1-877-409-2799 3 1 6 — W e l d in g & S h e et M eta l Will Do Your Welding Work, ALUMINUM OR STEEL @ Very Reasonable Rates I CALL ROBBY, 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5 ALUUN hOdTORT" S p e d a A rx ig In re ro o h n g 8 re p a irs 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 0 2 8 L ie # R C 0 0 5 0 5 5 8 Premier Powdsr Coating ft Metal Finishing ” ------1 y o u r m a rin a 3 0 8 — T h e r a p e u t ic M a ssa g e TT scy D a v ie . LAST P M A 33898 D e e p T ie s u e M e s s a g e A v a lo n C e n te r PM M 1307B 1400 S . P a rk A v e .. S a n fo rd 4 0 7 -9 2 9 3 9 0 8 a m rtde v a rie ty o f c o lo re , S llv e rv e in /B la c k G lo a a /IO O X C le a rc o a t. O v e r 3 8 0 C o lo rs to c h o o s e fro m . H a n d ra il, c le e ta . e n g in e p a in t, In te rio r/e x te rio r r c o a tin g . ------------------J 8 Anything! F o r M o re in fo rm a tio n C e ll F ra n k ), 3 8 2 3 2 3 3 1 1 1 $ 15.75 per m onth.......5 lines / 3 months $2 4 .7 5 per month ....1 0 lines / 3 months $3 3 .7 5 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months CORRUOAT^^«mL ROOFING to r Berne. Boat Oocka, Shop*, etc. Atoo O A e rt Pipe: IS^SC $200 00/sa. 18*120/ $237 8 0 # * Surplus Stoat $ Sixpfy toe. Apopka 407­ 2935788. ___________ 1 9 3 — LAWN Ic G OfNING RM : BOMBAY C HERRYW O O a 110* D d Ped. 8 C N p p *n d *i* Chrs, 72* B u fto lH u tch . Unused. SM Based. Cost I1 6 K . B e l $3950 MertXe Server $750. 13 pc C herry SeL 7 T Tsde. ■ chrs. China C ab . $1295. 4 0 7 3 8 0 ­ 1415 BED: $120 brand new queen double-sided p4iow-lop sal wArerranfy Can dekver 4073830609 1 1 5 : B B S luxury Ling pdowtop maarau te l New to Ptofflt Od arel 407-2780812 B C D 1 brand new fuS eux orthopedic Arm sal ■ /w arranty $05 407-275­ 0035 B C a t kS a u * ortoopadc tom m anrasx s * i N v re f used. W srrarfy $95 407-331-1941. BED : 1 queen luxu ry firm pdtow-top m a ttre t* te l Brand tree w k re rra r* $188.407-331­ 1322 D ekrery ava4abto SCO: IktoB rtm H e-sxtopeow •op m aorea* s e t never used. m snutodureFs warrarey $230. 407-339-0671. can deirrer. BEOAM - • PC Loren CHERHYWOOO S i*^ < bed. R ais. Oreeeer. Mxror. C ha a i 2 Naaelds. unueed. SM B aw d. Coel $7k S e t $1950 407-880­ 141$ ■ PC fto yie n d Lous V III CHERRYW OOD *1 OureUX. Dresser. In rrw ro r ChasL 2 N toSU s. U rused. SM Bcxad. Coel $ 15K. s*a $3250 407-880-1415. 221— G arden ood to 2 3 4 — A u t o m o t iv e T h in g s Ea t N avel O ranges Red O re p e fru lt $491 C stsry Ave, l enSord. 235— T r u c k /B u s e s A/a n s F o r S ale 1987 CMC \ / l fort FreaNy ra ta l 350 engine, perform ance 350 transm ission. 2800 MaX new brakes, good tiro s 6 rim s. $1800 eba 4073283489 or 321­ 363-7391. 1990 Acura Integra R i " 7 own*, auto AC 4073867925 $1,975. 1990 Cedtoc B torrtt Sport Mrer. spoke w heel covers, looks good, runs good, no A/C. $2900.407330-0434. 1988 Cbsvy 6 ia 4 cyt, 8 sptod odd AC Oety d ire r $1500 otxx 4 07 -3 2 83 4 8 9 o r 3 2 1 -3 6 J $ % 7391. \ J IM O Honda Accord EX: 2 door. Standard sh ffl, CO player. Sun ro of. A/C. O ood condition. $ 2^00.407388-4324 2001 F o rd H angar: 4x4, extondsd cab. autom ate, 4 08 VS. PW. PS. exceftent condition 18k m les. $11,000 407324-2812. mi m n a t e r ia l s id SANFORD 20 yard toed | 1550 0 0 4 07 3 2 23 1 3 3. a l t y Inc: Lo w ell's A u to Repair 1 9 1 — B u il d in g M are Tho Proud 8pontora of Santord G rass Roots Tareks, Inc. For Com m unity M inded Agents, and G ood Old Fashion Honesty 1 8 e rv tte C eft Joyce BtanebarTy 4 07 3 233788 O r, Ja n D utterea 407378-1000 Ad r I I ? or M .r v lc # ,i o r lltt,e *2.00 per day. Call (407) 322*2611 to speak to a C lassified Representative 92 Dodgo Dynasty. P S . P. B . odd aft. new transm ission, new m uffler, good condftkxi, 521 00. 407-324-2782/ fk *ie great 2 doer, body $ p a rt to good condition, excellent gas m ileage. Standard rtnam rssion $4,500 407-322­ 0928 isteria Business & Services 69 Acura Legend, dean toaktotouL many new perm F krs nice, m ust see $950 o ba 407­ 331-4503 DINING ROOM: 12 pc. bea u tifu l cherry ___ . pedestal labia. 8 c h a rt. S0ksd hutch, b u fto t to b o m . $8,000 veto*, saerhee $1200 407-275­ 0812. M B B M T fe e * * I* H IM kw to— *— mmum * r t 10/ 1/1 1,1,1 114— 2 3 1 — C a r s F o r S ale is c e l l a n e o u s A c c e s s o r ie s VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES Fo r R en t ELDER SPRINGS 0(1 SR 427, 2BR 83BR sta rin g at $ 135 per week $ up. $ 135 D e p o rt. C a l 407-3333984 or 407302-7034 223— M 2 3 1 — C a r s F o r S ale PAUL OSBORNE H o m es 1 8 1 — A p p l ia n c e s & F u r n ftu r e F o r S ale DAYBED: Vldonen style. 2 tw in m attresses w/warrenty. pop-up trundto A l bn $295,407-331-1941. affordable homes DOYLE S RENTALS W a n ted P w and toeray * a r t toto C al 407-330-2978 <v'(v i( Tit 407-321-0759 95— R o o m m a t e Tax eofta ra re In a tru c to ra : F inancial background w tth com puter and tra inin g e iperlence tor one week tax daaa. Courae m a te ria l* Santord: 3/1. d o t hom e, pets ok w ith deposit 123 Club Rd $695 p k it security. 407-323­ 4540 Santord H isto ric D M rtct: 1/1, new pain t, screen porch $4233350 Depoert se nte rd H totorlc D te trtct: 1/1. Kitchen. LM ng RM. Scr Porch. Hardwood Floors. Fireplace $425/3350 Dap S anford: t / f . Large LM ng 8 Bedrm. Kachan. Sewer. W ater. Lawn Svc 8 R efute Included. 843S/$350 Dep S a n fo rd : 2/2 . S p lit Plan. C overed Patio $5503500 Laka Mary. New Home. Exc. A rea. 1395/M O wah/dry. d e M fB O $ tennt* near SCC. Sem TWn C tr. O d e ! N/S. Prof! 407-322-1807 123— W a n ted U n f u r n is h e d Santord Downtown, convenient location. raAtgarator. mfcroware, odor TV, kitchette room , prtvata bath. d eeping room * C a l 407-321­ 4900 Swim m ing pool conatoictlon need* itovera wr d a ta D ic . FT. hene* nwl 'R /s a totof l*. 407* 324*2442 2 S tory V ictorian Home, H iatonc Dtatnct. Ipto. balcony, houae privileg e s 8100/w k. $100 dap 407-328-5277 103— H o u ses- Vary nice, very d ea n kan rm . a l utl. cade. V C . todry, phone, k itd i uae. sec dr, realdent owner, private entrance No S m o kin g I O n ly d ru g fre e •o b e r need a pply. 407-314­ 0924 o r 407-330-7373. Stay A t Home Parent Looking To Make E m Income C a l For Ta* P raparara: R egM er now to r fre e one w eek ta i prafktoomputer training, day or evening Job opportum tiea tor Jan 20041 C a l 407-330-2978. 101— H o u ses- R en t S ta rlin g • I U M . H la to rtc D ow nto w n 407-M O-4423 Sm al trucking com pany need* a l aroutd m echanto* hetoer tor heavy eqm xnent (H urts) 407­ 688 2005. 1901 W eal t i t S t S antord_______ 16 93— R o o m s F o r "WKKLV KRTHI R sa ta u ra n t M anagers: D an n y* la now accepting appicationa tor too Santord A O ranga C ity loca tio n * E icaa a n t p ay/b en e fit* Fa* raaume to 801 -469 9670 EOE P age m m 2001 N istan Frontier 4x2 XE K to g C di tow r r e r e g e w * le a p 8 speed. A D CCVlape, 4 cyi Burgundy $9,500. 4 0 7 3 3 0 ­ 4186. AUTOMATIC. 2 DOOR. AJUVFM, SECURITY ALARM. C O U ) A C . CLEAN. W E U MAINTAINED CO PLAYER. ONE OWNER. STEEL GREY COLOR. $3500 0 6 0 CALL 3867898070 H C h e r, Suburban? l/g te y . P W /Tin, AM TM C eea, D ual A ir, M S e e l, O ood B hapo. le t $2,898 g e ts HI 3261743. 1996 CHRYSLER BE BRING JX I. C onvert***, Loaded. V8, L **to e r$ 5 5 0 0 OBO 321-436 3298 dependable W ofk ^aii? Dodge Ram 250. 1M B. Aaktog $800 as to C a l 407­ 321-4878 lft9 9 Ford Escort: 60.000 as, very d e a n , rune M a rt $4300408314-7 183 or 407322-2344 87 CadUac DeVde 2 Or. Sid Coupe: 88.000 m tea. dean, Black. A D Auto, PB. POL. PS. Auto CSm al* co ntro l. PW. leather seats, AM /FM / Caaaatto A u lo Bystonv 4 1 L V i 18V engine. $1400. 4 0 7 3 2 2 ­ 4436. 241— R e c V e h ic l e s /C a m p e r s F o r S ale A l Akxranum Tia rel tre le r. 30 I tong $ 8005188 WMdre P M Dr. Santord. 407 3 2 23 0 2 4 Ur vRrtal Crossword Edited by Tlmofhy E. Partier ACROSS 1 Really enjoy 6 Coop sound 10 In under tho lag 14 Kicking partner 15 Poor, aa an excuse 16 Hump­ backed helper 17 Shine 18 U.S. od giant 19 Late-night monotogist 20 Wadet-slzo photos o (a children's story character? 23 California 26 Choooas 27 Judah Ban In an epic film 28 Capone facial feature 31 Trip for a narcissist? 32 Valentine's Day cherub 34 Light I _ I bulb for Wile E. Coyote? 36 Liqueur flavoring 40 Brief view­ ing of *208 movie dips? 43 Take off the board 44 Spotted 45 Editor's — ■ 1 I F ' 16 10 Caufc compounds 11 Bond or Smart 12 Type types 13 Greek counterpart of 32Acroas 21 Unspoken 22 Royal 23 Public humiliation 24 It’s good for a laugh 25 Potpourri emanation 29 Brouhaha* 30 Give some­ one the business? 33 Relaxes 35 Between ports 37 Prefix with play or act 38 Bow's oppo­ site 39 Colorado 46 Sea salt park 48 Indian king 41 "Groovyr 50 Before of 42 ________ Joe yore (Twain 51 Tends to the character) turkey 47 Prove false 54 180s 49 Alt things 56 -Name That considered Tune,’ as 51 Revealed to played by tho world the 52 Changes Gregorian bill Monks? 53 Discontinue, 59 Two­ as a project dimensional 55 Gas bW Info measure 56 Strong wind 60 River to the 57 Fabiad alsoCaspian ran 61 It may be 58 Cosmetic kicked plant 65 Camera 62 Prohfoit part 63 TGIF part 66 Pol source 64 Pigskin 67 Kind of mar­ holder ble 68 Bit of a whirl 69 Blunted weapon 70 Needing PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER kneading? DOWN S flE S pW M H H 1 Give in to gravity 5 E E R£ E E r ,B w n r r n'' w n r-*EEEn rcrcrnn* 2 The works ■ :r r r * m r r 3 Compete 5 E 2 E E E PV,nnn tfbam 4 Elongated S E S E E ^ .-E E 10 r in r ir Os 5 Sends In payment 6 Land map 7 Viscount's S rrp n r superior 8 Quizmaster ■ m rn r a in rr * ? r r r 9 Women and chidren, eg . : esss1 ssebs"™ ■MINTS ONE'S WORDS" � 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, 2003 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, December 28, 2003 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 28, 2003. 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>, December 28, 2003; <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/31ad5c9844d7330cefeff3cef72473a0.pdf 1088fbe1f7f5744c7678c4011f525ec2 PDF Text Text S an ford , F lo rid a Last call Sanford Main Street Inc By Christopher Patton M a n a g in g Editor SA N FO R D — There will be a Fourth o f July celebra­ tion in Sanford next year. The only difference is Sanford M ain Street Inc. will not be a part of the program. Created in the 1970s as a non-profit organization ded­ icated to the revitalization of the c ity 's h istoric d ow n­ town, Sanford Main Street Inc. is officially closing its doors. Embattled with Inner tur- I Led by M V P Brett Hodges, I host Winter Springs ran roughshod over the held. Including a pair ol wins over undefeated teams, to win the Winter Springs PAL Holiday Classic this past weekend. lee Ipscts, Pegs 9 Sheriff's office warns against check scams Recently, the Sem inole County Sh eriff's O ffice has received two reports involving check scams. The suspects are find­ ing vehicles for sale on the Internet. The suspect then contacts the seller and agrees to buy the vehicle. The auspect then sends more than double the am ount for payment of the vehicle, and asks the seller to wire the extra money back for shipping, or to keep som e o f the money. The wire transfer is usually to London. In both cases, the checks have been found to be for bogus accounts. In both cases, the intended victim s did not send "g o o d ” m oney back to the suspect, based upon the amount on the ''oad '' check, and thus did not suffer any econom ic loss. The address from the suspect com es from an area in the M iddle East. Due to the crim e being perpetrated overseas, there is nothing the sh eriff's office can d o to investigate the suspects. The Sem inole County Sh eriff's O ffice asks that one use com m on sense when it com es to receiv­ in g m oney from hknow n sources. Seminole Smile Magon Handricks — Jusl turned I year old Dec 20. She tothe daughter ol Jim and Stacey Hendricks of Winter Springs City to pick up the slack taking over downtown farm ers’ m arket and Fourth of July celebration moil and controversy during the year, the organization started to unravel in April when Executive D irector M arlene Frith resigned and the Dow ntow n Community R edevelopm ent A gency (CRA) voted that the organi­ zation was in breech of a con tract that w ould pay Main Street $62,500. With little support from the city and a slipping inter­ e st in m em bership, the organization is alleged ly failing financially. The Issue cam e to a head Monday at the Sanford city com m ission m eeting when City M anager A1 G riesh ab er announced that M ain Street had pulled th eir application for the Fourth of Ju ly celebration. ‘ T here is com e concern that Sanford Main Street has gone inactive, but that shouldn't be the concern of the city," he said. According to Grieshaber, Sanford will plan the Fourth o f Ju ly celebration among other activities the organiza­ tion sponsored. ”lf the Main Street pur­ pose is the revitalization of the dow ntow n and w ater- See Main 8treet, Page B scooters By Sarah Scotas Herald Intern WINTER SPRIN GS — With the state of the world today, everyone from soldiers to civil­ ians to politicians can use a morale boost. Enter Kathy Andrews of Winter Springs and her patriotic muffins. It all began one day when Andrews was shopping for cook­ ing supplies. When she saw the blueberries and the raspberries, the thought struck her that she could make red, white, and blue muffins — patriotic muffins. Since that first day at the gro­ cery store, Andrews has mailed her unique red pc to politicians around the world. The British Prime Minister; the wife of the Israeli Prime Minister; Laura and Cdlumba Bush, and Lynne Cheney have been among the moot famous redpients of the redpe. After Andrews received a let­ ter from Laura Bush in response, she was encouraged to continue to spread her enthusiasm to more people. While some responses were curt letters written by secre­ taries, others, such as Bush’s, By Christopher Patton Managing E d to r 1 am delighted to have youi redpe for patriotic muffins,” sal Laura Busk 1 enjoy adding nr recipes to my collection, and these sound marvelous! I em enclosing some recipes for you from the White House." 8a* Muffin, Pag* 8 front district, the city will m ove forw ard w ith those items so nothing is lost," he said. ‘ In other words, the first thing Is M ain Street sponsored the farm ers' m ar­ ket in Magnolia Square. We are going to continue that, and we will go on a case-by­ case basis.” W hile organizers of Sanford Main Street say they w ill begin shutting down operations, the door could be left open for Its return. HvsM ptiotoe toyTommy Vtonnl Kathy Andrews of Winter Springs says her patriotic muffin redpe produces a yummy baked good to show support for the United Stales and freedom. ' LONG WOOD — They are a popular gift this holiday rea­ son, but if one Longwood commissioner had his wish they would be banned in the dty. The legality of motorized scooters nave caused a stir around the state as Rep. Randy Johnson (RCelebration) supported an amendment last year to lift the need of a driver's license to operate them. The bill passed, how rvet it was determined by Florida Attorney General Charlie Crist earlier this y e ir that there was stlU'Other stats stat­ ues that require the need o f i driver's Uonue for operating a scooter that were not addressed by the law change. Johnson has made it known that he intends to propose a bill next year that would once and for all allow scooter riders to moped down the streets without a driver's license or vehicle registration. ' I would like to take a dif­ ferent approach In trying to ban them separate from the state statu e,' Longwood Commissioner Butch Bundy proposed to his fellow com­ missioners st a recent d ty meeting. Sanford OKs land buy for Washington Oaks By Christopher Patton M anaging Editor SA N FO R D — For 30 years, residents o f the Washington Oaks neighbor­ hood say they have never asked for the d ty of Sanford's help on anything — that is until a new subdivision start­ ed construction in their back­ yards. In discussions w ith d ty leaders since October about the new developm ent, Washington Oaks residents began to see progress made Monday at the Sanford d ty com m ission meeting. Commissioners unanimously approved the purchase of two lots for $22,500 apiece from the subdivision devel­ oper Maronda Homes for the expansion of a park and traf­ fic im provem ents to Drew Avenue. With the addition of one lot and another parcel dedi­ cated to the d ty through the subdivision platting process, the Washington Oaks Park, located east of South Summerlin Avenue, is subject to grow by about a quarter of an acre. Early Indications are the extra land will be used for new playground equipment and a pavilion, but d ty staff is continuing their efforts to gather input from the com­ munity regarding live future of the park! What is to become o f Drew Avenue is less concrete as Washington Oaks neighbors were pitted against each other of how the dead-end road would look in the future. Originally a makeshift dirt turn around was at the end o f Drew Avenue, but with the subdivision con­ struction the temporary culde-sac disappeared making it difficult for garbage trucks and em ergency vehicles to turn around. The com m ission d edded A group of supporters of Stall Sergeant Charte C. Carlson III vMed the eotter as he owns to ta Sanford Museum Saturday as part of a 15-day leave from duly In Iraq. Carlson thanked residents Ire donating *ems to t a sokftsre in Ns 54«h Matary Poloa Company, and ha waa wtehed m e «K Many Phftitmnn hif mlalfcaa anil friamla - - *•- Sea Washington, Pag* 8 (407) 478-2078 a^artdarflniffijtimln Iranf*4--1-* — 7 �Page 2 Wpdnrsdny. December 24. 2003 S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A GLAN CE AROUN D O U R CO U N TY D epartm ent of financial services w arns against consum er frauds ‘Can’-do attitude’ O ut & A bout WED TTiis faithc lime of year when families come together to d ure the warmth and Joy of the holiday season. It is also the time when finan­ cial fraud often strikes. Florida's Chief Financial Officer Tom Gallagher is urging ennsumers to be extra cautious with their money to avoid financial scams. Christmas Eve Candelight Worship Services will be held at Community United Methodist Church, 4921 S. U.S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry Services will be at 3 JO, 5:30 and 7JO p.m. ’Take steps to protect your personal and finanda! information this holiday season, espe­ cially if you arc making purchases online or over tlie phone," Gallagher said. 'Identity theft can be prevented." Consumers who give out personal or finanoal information online or over the phone risk having their Identities stolen. Consumers should also shred junk mall credit card offers, review all bank and credit card records and check credit reports at least once a year. The Department of Financial Services has created an online resource on identity theft with links to more tips and information on avoiding this growing scam. Consumers can log on to mvw.fldfs.cDm and dick the "ID Theft" ban­ ner to visit this site. Gallagher said consumers have also report­ ed not being able to find physical addresses or phone numbers for online businesses. One such Floridian enrolled In a health insur­ ance plan online and gave her credit card number to r*v pay ,u‘ for “the monthly premiums. • K mommy si and Months after purchasing the coverage, she her hiidv.rwt m . i------u-Jizpd husband u were hospitalized and their claims were denied. Afterthe * denial, the credit --------------------card company would not stop the charges, theiircnr ^ * ° re ° elV* ^ a ' l u c s lfr o m When making these kinds of purchases, consumers are advised to deal with reputable companies to make sure they have physical addresses and phone numbers to call with questions. j "Remember; a company based outside this counriy is outside of our laws," Gallagher said Other tjmes of scams that often find victims tbri time of vear are phony charitable organi­ zations and bogus income tax scams. An indi­ vidual posing as a local charity may solicit consumers over the plume. Potential donors should ask questions, including what the organization plans to do with five gift, and be wary of appeals that are long on emotion and short on details. A reputable organization will never demand cask All checks should be made payable to the organization and never an individual. Moreover; don't fall victim to an income tax avoidance scheme this holiday season. Resist the prge to file for nonexistent refunds, such as social aecurity advances and salary repara­ tions. Attempting to collect on an illegal daim can result In * c v n r.wi.^.i —___ ■v.TT-v«* i r.ujui insurance and other tv of coverage, only to discover that the company was unable or unwilling to pay cUlms, and that no consumer protections were attorned since the company was unlicensed. For more than two years, the department has conducted a public education campaign urg­ ing consumers to "Vferify Before You Buy." Since February 2001, the company has ordered 20) entities, insurance agents marketers and affiliates to stop unauthorized insurance trans­ actions. For information or to file complaints, phone 1-800-342-2762. V F P u b lic se rv a n t sp o tlig h t Name: Carl Tipton Professional title: School Resource Deputy Department: Seminole County Sheriff's Office Years on the jo b : About 12 and a half Bora: Sanford R esident o k Lake Mary Age: 35 M arital status: Married, three kids and two dogs c. , . . Schools attended: ° Sc*KX)*' Kentucky Wesleyan M *u sn ‘ * arned: Bachelor'» de8 " * h i c r i m i Luvenile Probation, DARE /f , : .btrTinK Christ, family time; S fifS iS * AW ANA Why did you choose your current m” i°n:fi ° ’VJCb tnose that need help the most —tile youth of America Christmas Eve Candelight Service will be held at Wckiva Presbyterian Church, 211 Wckiva Springs Lane in Longwood. Family Worship will be at 5 JO p.m., lessons and carols at 7JO p.m. and the Candelight Communion at 10 p.m. Sanford Middto Schools Team Pegasus dapiay their achooi-wfate tanoueoe arts teacher Wanda S f o e ^ e f o o d MON TVafflc Stops • Ronald William Smith. 36, and Lzssie Diane Smith, 37. of Apopka, were arrested by Sanford police Friday, following a traffic stop at 12th Street and French Avenue. Ranald Smith, driver of the vehicle, was chaiged with DUI (driving under the influence) of alcohol or drags, poMession of drags, possession of narcotics equipment, failure to obey a traffic control device and hav­ ing an open container of alcoholic av erag e in a motor vehide. Lessie Circulation ho*r» Lavandar b d a l a Oonahua JoToamaand Charyi Smith BynOlaary O— AdvarSaXn TadWakar Republic N e * Sp t,p tn /m- grams of martyuana. possession of narcotic* equipment, and several traffic citations. • Justin Roberts Hall, 22. of Chuluota, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday at a store in the Seminole Towne Center. Cer He was accused of taking electronic alarm price tags off a pair of shoes, putting them orv then leaving the stone with­ out paying. He was charged with petty shoplifting from a merchant. * David Silva, 19, of DeLeon Spring* was arrested by Sanford poliae Friday at the Seminole Towne Center. He reportedly took a number of Items from a store without paying. He was charged with petty larceny, and possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. • John Edward Lytle, 23. of • G a r y Michael Delk. 49, of Crawford Drive, Sanford, was arrest­ Dorchester Square, Lake Mary, was ed by Sanford police Saturday. When • C o n stan t V to Je “^ T 9 , c T * •topped by Sanford police Monday Yale Drive, Sanford, was arrested by officers attempted a traffic stop, they at Lake Mary Boulevard and U S. reported Lytle _ Sanford police Saturday at the drove off. He was J 7-92. He was charged Seminole towne Center. She rcporteventually' D. . Jy . apprehended on with DUI alcohol or drags. Ridgewood Lane. He was charged with fleeing, attempting to elude a Burglary police officer, resisting an officer Michael Lorenzo Williams, 14 of without violence, possession of Altamonte Springs, and three Juve­ cocaine with intent to sell, driving nd® were arrested by Sanford police • Cisaele Ladue, 62 of Port with a suspended license, attached Thursday, after officers responded to Orange, was arrested by Sanford registration license plate not i burglary In progress ' police Sunday at the Seminole assigned, no proof of insurance, and >lock of Countrv Club 1 Towne Center She was accused of possession of narcotics equipment. taking $229 In merchandise from a cfrvm ____i mi store without paying. She was • David Leon Monroe, 39, of ■*i—■ *•***«*•m\rii uac nousc. ine dTJtqj^with petty shoplifting from Clairmont Avenue, Sanford, was three Juveniles were taken to the stopped by Sanford police Friday on Juvenile Assessment Center. W s t 25th Street at Hardy Avenue! Williams was charged with burglary • Sylvia Jean Leonides, 37, of He was charged with driving with a of an unoccupied dwelling, andlarApopka, was arrested by Sanford suspended license, registration cwiy over $300 and under $201000. license plate not assigned, unlawful police Sunday at the Seminole Towne Center She was accused of taking speed, no seat belt, no proof of insur­ Fight roerohandise from a store without ance and no registration certificate. Halsey Dean Piercy, 46, of Lake paying She was charged with retail boulevard, Sanford, was arrested by theft of $300 mote in value. • Danny Lee Brock, 22 of First Sanford police Monday. Officers Street Sanford, was stopped by were responding to a call regarding a Sanford police Sunday at 13th Street fight at Second Street and Park Otheri and Lake Avenue. He was charged • Karen Ruth Isom, 46, of Fox Avenue. A man, later Identified as Quarry Lane, Sanford, was arrested with operating a motor vehide with­ Fwrcy. had reportedly taken three out a valid license. P ofc* at her residence bottles of beer from a store and batFriday following a reported alterca­ tion with her brother, she was • John Monroe Tubbs, 35. of Apopka, was arrested by Sanford su rged with battery, touch cm-strike, domestic violence. police Friday at French Avenue ---- — ■•wan. n c was and Santa Barbara Drive. He arrested on charges of robbery with­ was charged with DUI alcohol or out a weapon, battery on an officer u l . T1^ 0df re Le von K U tk ' Hartwell Avenue, Sanford, was drugs, driving while license is sus­ assault on an officer battery, and pended. refusing to take a DUI test ^nested by Sanford police Friday resisting an officer with violence. pear a business on West 13th Street. A and defective/faulty motor vehide equipment. harulgun was said to have been Thefts found in his vehide. Mack was listed • Johnny Cruz. 23. of Sanford as a registered felon and was wanted • Michelle Denise Robinson, 25 Avenue, was arrested by Sanford of Contessa Court Lake Mary, was police Sunday at a store in the 3600 on a warrant for failing to appear on a charge of loitering and prowling, •nested by Sanford police Friday block of Orlando Drive. He was fallowing « baffle stop on Sanford accused of switching brands on and possession of under 20 grams of rannaWs. He was charged with posAvenue. She was charged with driv■ock* and attempting to pay a lower •ewon of a weapon by a registered ing with a suspended! nded license. price. He was charged with petty W ED The Sem inole County Sh eriff's O ffice Community Law Enforcement Academy 14-week course begins. Openings are still available for the program that is designed to educate citizens about the inner workings of the sheriff's office. Participants meet once a week, usually on Wednesdays, from 6 JO to 9 JO p.m. Items covered during the course include neighbor­ hood policing, patrol and special operations, Internet strategies, Felon registration and sex offender/sexual predator tracking, major crimes investigations, under­ cover narcotics operations, domestic security and much more. The course also includes a hands-on demonstration at the firing range, a ride-along with a deputy sheriff and a ride on one of the hu ny lakes or rivers in a A sheriffs office airboat. W To be eligible participants must live or work in V v S eold, M°Uhave i.n ,y ' baevalid f l,Ie a s ‘ i1f 9ye*ra Florida driver's license hfverjhave been convirted of a felony and file an appli­ cation with the s h e r iff's ^ office. For more information or to register, call Pete Robinson at 407-665-6741 or The Seminole Herald you, U '"Serving Seminole County Since 1908" **•* Smxti Wbnda Kovrpanels Shane Cannavino, 29, Wood field Court, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police j „. . . . . . .. Boulevard Chria Paeon R#pu“ c Daan Bmati Tammy Vncant V M b to u i; Wednesday, Decem ber 24, 2003 • Vo). M , N o. 37 Dona Owtnch Marva Manama PutoLahed every Wednesday and Saturday by toe- * 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fl_ 32771 • Phone (407) 322-2011 • Fax (407) 323-0406 PamxScal Poataga Paid at Sanford. Florida and addeonai ma*ng otooao. U8P8 4SI2S0 Poatmaatar Sand addraaa changaa to Tito SEMINOLE HEAALO P O Box 1667 Sanford. FL 32772-1667 Subscription Ratos 3 **••* mSarMnoto County lit 00 • **»*• h Semtooto County S20 00 us.00 1 Vbat Otiar fMSa Cau*y $42 oo 1 Ybar Ou Of Suia 102oo m The relationships we have with our pets really go on display when we ask our dogs to come to us, and that can be good news with reward-based methods. Clicker training is the fastest way to teach dogs that we are fun to be around, and that coming when we call is highly rewarding. The mini-semi­ nar will cover how to increase speed and attention and how to go to the next level for dogs that find the environment, especially °Itl]f1r1do£» and people, Inesistible. The seminar will be held from 12 to 2 p jn . For ^w jynform ation, call 407- shoplifting from a merchant. S S g g S S g iS S S a --------- — wi UMJIjUdlU, pOS* session of narcotics equipment and having an open container of alco­ holic beverage. I)an Ping Dm Sutton **"*•»*«• by Tbmm»vs»« ^ rHong with AnnualCAbtetracttonCcmpeUtlcxi fotooctx ^ S ,r«uaeras tJd e n S acreate * ^ a csrMptures u 2 !lr • ? «out a n of l^ cena ^ ]? a After S S !I,li^.en^T ^ , Second Ha^ toe '« cans are donated to Seoond Harvest toe sculptures are Judged, Editor and Publisher Bitty Banned e Saturday and Sunday there will be Soap Box Derby Rally Races at Sanford's Derby Park. 2199 Oregon Ave., from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day. The All­ American Soap Box Derby Is the premier youth and fami­ ly oriented racing program ^ in the United States. The f f event is free for spectators. For more information, call Norm Perry, director, at 407­ 330-5697. 100 U f t in d i Avenue & n * o m ,a » 7 7 l o ^ T �T he H erald Wednesday. December 21. 2003 PllRfl 3 O bituaries °ONALD RENE BEAUCAGE Dwuld Rene Bcaucagc, 83, of Plantation Boulevard, Like Mary, died Thursday, Dec. 18, 2003. at Florida Hospital, AUamontp Springs. He was bom In Loulstoa Maine and jnovrd to Florida in 1969 from Massachusetts. He was a paint store manager and a Catholic. Ite was a World War n veteran of the US. Army. Survivors include wife, Iren; son, Gilbert, Lake Maty; five grandchildren; four great­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Fainhild Funeral Home, Qaklawn Chapel in charge of arrangements. Survivors indude son, Curtiss Davis, Jr. Titusville; daughters, Pridlla, TVacy, Sonya and Lashall all of Titusville; brothers, Eddie Williams and 1lubert Williams, both of Tallahassee; sisters, Betty King Tallahassee, Alma Williams, Titusville and loving compan­ ion. Margaret King Niagara Falls. Wilson-Elchclbcrger Mortuary, Inc. Sanford, in charge of arrangements. MARTHA A. DOYLE Martha A. Doyle, 41, of Winter Springs, died Friday, D ec 19,2003, In Longwood. She was bom March 22, 1962, In Houston. She was a wine broker Survivors indude husband, William Randall Doyle; son, Patrick; daughter Lilith Gracemarie; stepsons, Aaron, Spencer and Derrick; father Scott C Denison, Jr; brother Mark Denison; sisters, Julie Rea and Mary Ellen Denison. Banficid Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. GEORGE E BILLUPS George E Billups, 85, of Lake Mary, died Saturday, D ec 20, 2003, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. He w a s bom Oct 3,1918, in Petersburg, Va. He was co-owner of Mayfair Country Qub, and a member of Grace United Methodist Chunh. He was a 32nd Degree Mason, Scottish Rite of Orlando, Masonic Lodge of Sanford, Life Member of DAV and Fleet Reserve. He was a 20-year vet­ eran of the U S. Navy. Survivors indude wife, Peggy; sons, Donald Wayne and Alan Lindsey; four grand- ALENA MICHELLE FLOWERS Alena Michelle Flowers, 31, of Geneva, died Saturday, Dec 20,2003, at her residence. She was bom D ec 9,1972, in Chattanooga, Term. She moved to Florida in 1984. She was an active member of the Starlight Baptist Chunh in Winter Springs, and a graduate of Oviedo High School. Survivors indude husband, Greg sons, Christopher Terry and Kaleb Terry; daughters, Megan and Madison; Stepson, Jeremy Flowers; stepdaughter Tiffany Flowers; father James Head; mother Glenda Gayle Head; mother and fathcr-uvUiw, Mr. 4c Mrs. Riley Wood; pater­ nal grandmother Mary Head; maternal grandfather Melvin Hatcher; maternal grandmother Serena Hatcher; brother Jordan MJehids. Funeral Services were held D ec 23 at Banficid Funeral Home with Dr. Glenn C Riggs and assistant pastors Larry Stephen and1Mike Caninger officiating. Jdren! *W° Breal'grand‘ A celebration of his life was held at Grace United Methodist Church on D ec 23. Baldwin-Fainhild Funeral Home, Qaklawn Chapel Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. JAMES PASCAL BOYLES James Pascal Boyles, 83, Ibis Road, Longwood, died Saturday, D ec 20,2003, at his residence. He was bom In Quitman, Ga. He was an Iron welder and a Catholic He was a veteran of the U S. Navy. Survivors indude daughters, Cynthia M. Pratt Theresa S. Kkntoad and Cricket Vazquez; son. Sunny D. Sasser. Services were conducted at the Oaklawn Chapd Dec. 22. Baldwin-Fainhild Funeral Home Qaklawn Chapel Sanfoid/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. of arrangements. Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation. 1440 W. Washington Blvd, Chicago, 111, 60607 or Zion Baptist Chunh, 63 Morgan Road, Emporia, Va, 23847. Owen Funeral Home, Tarratt, Va, in charge of arrangements. EDWARD C TED* HILLERY Edward C. T e d ” Hillery, M, of Lombardy Road, Winter Springs, died Saturday, D ec 20, 2003 al Florida Hospital South. He was bom March 15,1939 In Sanford. He was a door-greeter at Wal-Mart and a mem­ ber of Morning Glory Missionary Baptist M f J Church. He A belonged to ' Celery City , M I LxlgeM Z I.B.P.O.E WILLIAM R. MARTIN William R. “Bill” Martin, 81, of Sanford, died Friday, D ec 19, 2003, at his residence. He w a s bom March 15,1922, In Webster; S.D. and moved to Central Florida In 1924. He was a machinist In motor repair. He was a Lutheran and a World War II veteran of the U S. Air Forte. He w a s a member of the Starlighters Band. Survivors indude wife, Nonna; sons, lYrry and William, Jr.; daughters, Norma, Bonnie Hcmingcr and Diane Graves; sister; Alice Aulede; brothers, Wall Nelson and John V. Martin; eight grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Graveside services were held D ec 23 at Oaklawn Park Cemetery in Lake Mary. Baldwin-Fainhild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel Sanfoid /Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. HII,#rY ,wtffW. ..v Survivors include wife, Lenore Schorls Hillery, Winter Springs; sons, Charles, Brooklyn. N.Y. and Ronnie of New York; daughter; Shirley, Fort Lauderdale; broth­ ers, Louis, Rochester; N.Y. Funeral services will be Saturday, D ec 27, at 11 a.m. at Momlrig Glory M B. Chunh, East Sdilc Road 46, Sanford, with Rev. Andrew Evans, pas­ tor; officiating. Wilson-Eichelbciger Mortuary, Inc, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. WILLIE MAE ROUNDTREE Willie Mac Roundtree, 70, East 21st Street Sanford, died Friday, D ec 19,2003, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom June 12,1933 ,ln Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She was a seamstress and a member of New Zion Primitive Baptist Church. Survivors indude son. Edwin Johnson, Apopka; daughter Peggy Williams, Sanfoid; brothers, Preston Johnson, Jr. and Oncy Johnson, both of Sanford; sisters, Annie Mae Jackson and Christine Luster; both of Sanford; three grand­ children; three greatgrandchil­ dren; two God-chil­ R o u n d tre e dren. Viewing will be Friday, Dec. 26, from 4 to 8p.m. at Wilson-:Eichelberger _ Mortuary. Funeral services will be Saturday, Dec. 27, at 10 a.m. at New Zion P.B. Church, with Rev. Robert Whittaker; III, pas­ tor; officiating. , Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. Q57// <Z&Cemoriat William Bush Jr. Aug. 16,1920-Dec. 25,2001 Elizabeth Loftier May 14,1920 • Nov. 6,1999 ESTHER C MASINCOPF Ester C Masincopp, 80, of Orlando, died Monday, D ec 22. 2003; in Orlando. She was bom May 21,1923, In Rockingham, Va. She was a homemaker. Survivors Indude daughters, Karen E. Huffman and Judy Huffand; son, Benny Huffman; eight grandchildren; four great­ FANNIE MAY KEESER Fannie May Kit-set; 98, of Casselberry, died Friday, Dec 19,2003. Srw was bom July 20, 1905, in Sussex, N.J. She was a carpet Weaver. There are no living survivors Services were held D ec 21. Banficid Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. C \tfb lo re p o u W m iss pou. Miles, Brad Oaklawn Memorial Park HELEN BAILEY LUTZ Helen Bailey Lutz, 85, Winchester; Va., formerly of Sanford, died Monday, D ec 22, 2003. Survivors include sons, Rev. Glen Lutz, Emporia, Va , and Don Richard Lutz, Columbus, Ohio; five grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Dec 27 in Winchester; Va. Interment will follow at ML Hebron Cemetery In Winchester. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial ... cqntnbpjtions be made to the Falls. N X fqrmpriy of Sanford, died Sundaffted 21,2003, at Mount S t Mary Hospital He was bom Nov. 2 1 1 m in Fitzgerald, Ga. He was a securi­ ty guard and a veteran of the U 5. Marine Corps. grandchildren. Interment will be at Augusta Memorial Park, Fishcrsvillc, Va. Banficid Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY S en ’ing C entral F lorid a Since 1954 ‘A Friend When You Really Need One AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 H n . Telephone (407) 322-4243 'A s k F o r Y o u r F r e e S im p l i c i t y P la n * P r e - A c r o n g e m e n t G u id e sD E H A RD W A RE e\ ya t B a n fie ld F u n e r a l H o m e Family Owned • Quality Service • Affordable Price* THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE B u r ia l C r e m a tio n * 1 4 9 5 s5 5 0 T ra n fft OvtOfftUte ‘ 7 9 5 Since 1989 420 W. SR 434 • Winter Springs 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 Stressed out? Find o u t w h y. B r i s s o Bob John Greg Ten! Inez Scott BobB. John B. Ken n fu n e r a l h o m e Sem inole County’s M ost Experienced Funeral H om e A Combined Total O f i4 7 Jeff norma Tom Susan Janet liberty Vernon Michael John Gary Todd BUI Daniel Cathy Jean acott Ashley Damian Howard Rich Halt Oary John S. JohnT. Jim Pat s Jason Joe CHRISTMAS CLEARANC START8 7:30 AM FRIDAY Y ears 50% o f Caring Service ___ ■ ■ ■ teR f SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FULFILLIN G YOUR FUN ERAL AND CREMATION N EED S LOCALLY AND W O RLDW IDE 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford 0 7 ) OFF ALL CHRISTMAS GOODS Mitt ACE The Helpful Holiday Bird CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Peart tom l to R 1 ( 4 Maureen Edward Carrie Walter Peggy David Lennie Doug Grady Nathan Craig Prank Ella LONGW OOD ^ Serving AHYour Hardware Needs Since 1978 S A ^ fh D Hwy 434 4 427 207 E. 25th 8 t 13 3 0 - 4 8 8 3 J L 3 2 1 - 0 8 8 5 3 2 2 - 2 1 3 1 aS IC A S S E L B E R R Y Winter Parti Dr. u 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IT Y 1122 W.Hwy 436 Hwy 4344426 8 6 2 -4 3 2 3 J l - 3 6 5 -6 6 3 4 J C E H A R D W A R E J C E H A R D W A R E aI C E H A R D W A R E aI C E H A R D W A R E a^ C E H A R D W i *11 �P flR C 4 Wrdnrsriny. Drccmbrr 24. 2003 T B E com munities in Lake, Seminole and Osceola coun­ ties, realized sizable jumps in both production and sales over October figures (30 for $6.6 million), underscoring the vitality of the area's new home market. Anderson said. “Normally, new home sales have a tendency to cool off during the year’s fourth quar­ ter but these haven't been normal tim es," Anderson said. “The housing market continues to be energized by low mortgage interest rates and buyers continue to take advantage." N ovem ber's $8.4 million represented Engineered Homes' fourth highest in its 7year history, even though it is operating with fewer commu­ nities and less inventory than years past. The company was paced once again by its Mission Park and Brighton Lakes commu­ nities which combined for 35 of the 40 sales for $7.2 million. Mission Park, located on U S. Highway 27 near the Four Comers area in south Lake County, led the way with 21 sales for $4.3 million. Brighton Lakes in Kissimmee, chalked up $2.9 million on 14 sales. A U C T IO N u s in e s s B usiness B riefcases E n g in eered H om es rep o rt reco rd sales Unlike November tempera­ tures, sales activitv for Engineered Homes snowed no signs of cooling off. A sizzling November aided by the continued success of its Buckingham Estate communi­ ty near Heathrow rocketed Engineered Hotmes over the $70 million sales plateau for the year's first II months. According to Marketing Director Marilyn Anderson, the Winter Park-based home building company posted its best November to date with 39 home sales for $8.4 million in volume at three Central Florida residential communi­ ties. Buckingham Estates, the company's flagship commu­ nity across from Heathrow, posted $1.2 million in sales volume. For the January-November eriod, Engineered Homes as logged $71.7 million in gross volume on 326 home sales — an average of $217,391 per transaction, Anderson said. The company already has posted more unit sales tnan it did all of last year (319) and just shy of tne com pany's record $72.8. million in vol­ ume posted for all of last year. Engineered Homes, with Cuhad St Peterson awarded contract for Gateway at Rlverwalk Cuhad St Peterson Architects, recently were selected to produce construc­ tion drawings for condomini­ ums overlooking Lake Monroe tn Sanford. Lonnie Peterson, co­ founder and president of C uhad St Peterson, said Gateway at RiverWalk on Lake Monroe will include town homes, condominiums and unique mixed-use units that offer ground-floor office space with residences on the upper floors. SunCor Investment, Inc. is the developer of Gateway at RiverWalk, a six-story 50-unit, multi-use building. TH-CIty wraps up work at M aster's Academy Altamonte Springs-based Tri-City Electrical Contractors, Inc. wrapped up eled rical work on the M aster's Academy Building 300 in Oviedo under a contrad with R.C. Stevens Construdion Company, Orlando. The 28,000-square-foot private school expansion is scheduled for completion In November 2003. Florida's leader in eledrical contracting, communications and service, Tri-City was founded in 1958 and has more than 1,100 employees statewide. Stirling's Heathrow Showcase Center reports sales worth $133M Stirling International Realty reports that its, Heathrow Real Estate Showcase Center nego­ tiated the sales worth more than $13.5 m illion for the month of November. Anthony Bassile, managing EVERY SA TU R D A Y 5 PM diredor of the Heathrow Real Estate Showcase Center said one sales associate — Jim Posey — negotiated sales of homes and land worth $1,830,000. Altogether, Bassile said five assodates at the Heathrow sales center posted sales in excess of $1 million during the month. "Sales of luxury homes in exclusive communities have been stronger than ever and we antidpate the market will not diminish, even If interest rates begin increasing,” said Bassile. Altogether, Stirling International Realty projeds it will negotiate sales of homes and commerdal properties worth more than $450 million this year. Phoenix Home Services to launch new water softener Phoenix Home Services, which opened in July to focus on sales and installations of pool heating systems, announced it will be expand­ ing their product lines to include home water softener and reverse osmosis. Skip West, founder and chief operating officer of the firm, said the produd has a large appeal because the water in Central Florida Is extremely hard and contains far too much chlorine. West said a seminar was held recently at Phoenix offices in Sanford to teach Phoenix technidans how to install and maintain tills prod­ u d line. "The benefits of the softener system arv rather significant,” said West, including the elimi­ nation of chlorine and provid­ ing better than bottle quality water. Altogether, West said, he exped s Phoenix to sell as MV NAME IS BIIDDYl I’M LOST FROM M Y FAMILY! "Who Will Be . The High I am 3 1 /2 years old. I have brown & white fur. Floppy ears, wearing a blue collar. I am a Welsh-Corgi mix. I live on Tangelo Drive. Please call Faye at home. 407-322­ 8816. Cell: 407-733-5805. B idder 3321WMlit(UK SHIM For Info Call: 407*302-2700 Public Is W elcom e AB2571 AB2871 J I m t t re tu rn b § m e M m C h r is tm a s b e c a u s e th e k i i s a r e c r y in g ta r m u ! TALKERS WASTE YOUR TIME. NOT YOUR MONEY. ■v. u b H era ld W many as 600 softener systems In 2004. West also reported that since the firm opened in July, Phoenix has sold and installed some 575 pool heat­ ing systems in the Orlando region for revenues of close to $2 million. erBello Ristorante Opens for Business In Lake Mary erBello Ristorante St Bar, which features classical Italian regional cuisine in a casual, sophisticated setting, has opened in Pelloni's Park Place at Heathrow on County Road 46A in Lake Mary. Enzo Perlini, who created the landmark Enzo's on the Lake in Longwood 20 years ago, said opening day was a resounding success. "We saw many old friends and they are already new friends of erBello, Perlini said. erBello is now open for luncheon service weekdays from 11:30 a.m. to 2JO p.m. and will serve dinner Mondays through Saturdays from 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. In addition, a bar menu is avail­ able Mondays through Saturdays from 11:30 a.m. to 1 0 J0 p.m. Stirling founder If star speaker In national teleconference Roger Soderstrom, founder and ow ner of Stirling International Realty, Inc., was a featured speaker in a nation­ al teleconference with owners and managers of real estate companies throughout the United States and Canada recently. Soderstrom offered the group some timely handson advice: Get to worfe. Soderstrom, who developed sophisticated, high-tech Real Estate Showcase centers at Heathrow, the Seminole Towne Center mall, Winter Park Village, Oviedo, down­ town Orlando and Dr. Phillips, gave participants an insider's look at Stirling’s operations, history and retail marketing strategies. The "tour" included the Stiriing Web site, one of the most frequently-visited real estate portals in Florida. But Soderstrom 's biggest "w ow s" came when he detailed Stirling's December strategy. "Typically, most real estate agents are taking mental vaca­ tions in December," said Soderstrom. "Typically, traffic is down and people have other things — g o a l worthy things — on their minds. But if a client has a house on the mar­ in t e r Pho ne ket, or wants to buy a home, that's important too. We are focusing on all our business at hand, and we expect to end December with record sales this year," he said. Tne teleconference was sponsored by Hobbs-Herder, one of the largest and most active real estate marketing and management consulting firms in the United States. Mercantile Commercial Capital relocates To Altamonte Springs Mercantile Commercial Capital has relocated to larger offices in Altamonte Springs. Chris Horn, president and chief executive officer of the commercial lending firm, said new space, in the Oasis office building off State Road 434 at 940 Centre Circle, Altamonte Springs, is four times the size of the firm's previous offices in the All Tel building in Maitland. Hurn said Mercantile Commercial Capital is the only commercial mortgage le n d e r A in the area and the Unlted^F States that focuses exclusively on SBA 504 commercial loans from the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA), which provides small business own­ ers the capital to buy or build their own facility. "For small business owners, SBA 504 is a major economic stimulus package, and we want to encourage every busi­ ness that qualifies to look at the program," Hum said. Hum said SBA 504 loans offer business ow ners who buy or build their own facility savings of up to 40 percent over the cost of leasing the same facility. Even better, with SBA 504 financing, small busi­ ness owners can finance 90 percent of the total value of their facility plus closing costs at below-market rates with lengthy 25-year amortizations. Cold Stone Creamery •hm. comes to Lake Mary ( ,r j Cold Stone Creamery, the fastest-growing ice cream fr*m— chlse in the nation, is making its Like Mary debut Jan. 24. Cold Stone Cream ery's ice cream, frozen yogurt and sor­ bet are made fresh dally at each creamery. The newest creamer)1will be located at 944 Colonial Grand Lane in Colonial TownPark. On its grand opening day. Cold Stone will hold a benefit for the Make-A-Wish Foundation from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. S ale Hurry and switch to Cingular today! i R $ a o (-r w p )^ r in QC In C FR EC E . Accessories ~ Do.fl g.t IrM Incoming cals. Stop by and start doing. 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Herald Garden club plans fw o January events Sw tehvatiler Oaks Garden Club annual fundraiaer Annual card/game party «nd luncheon will be held on Monday, Jan. 19. at Wckiva Presbyterian Church, 211 Springs Lane (off Wckiva Springs Road). Participants organize their won table of players and bring their favorite game. There will be door prizes, raffles, and a silent auction. The proceeds will be used to support a scholarship fund for students pursuing a career In horticulture and the Wfckiva Youth Camp. Tickets ■re $15 (includes lunch). Call Sue at 407-772-4657 for tick­ ets and information. Everyone is welcome. Wr«lnesda>'> December 24. 2003 I’age 5 Club spreads holiday cheer to Good Samaritan Home N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tho Mayor and City Commission of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday, January 8, 2004 and Thursday, January 22, 2004 at 7:00 p.m ., or as soon as possible thereafter as possi­ ble. Th e City of Lake Mary proposos to adopt the following ordinance: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA; AMENDING SECTION 154.62 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES ENTITLED, “PO PROFESSIONAL OFFICE” TO ADD ART SCHOOLS; PROVIDING CONFLICTS, SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. K A* V 'T]& Js- •14 Sweetwater O aks Carden Club features How ell’s 'Water Gardens' Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will feature a program on Water Gardens by Diana Howell on Monday, Jan. 1 1 at 9 3 0 a.m. at Sweetwater Community Center, 810 Fox Valley Drive, Longwood. New and prospective members call Marilyn at 407-814-9481 Th e purpose of this hearing is to receive public input on the pro­ posed ordinance. Th e Commission may vote to approve the ordh nanco on first reading and schodulo the ordinance for a second reading and final public hearing or deny said ordinance. Th o pro­ posed ordinance will effect posting of properties regulations throughout the entire jurisdiction ol Lake Mary. T h e S P O K E C lub held their regular monthly birthday party with the spirit of Christmas. T h e ladies held the Christmas C heer hour for the residents of the G ood Samaritan Hom e. T h e S P O K E Club m em bers are shown presenting Christmas cheer baskets to G ood Samaritan’s Chairm an Dorothea Fogle and Vice Chairm an Phyllis Conklin. t______________________________________________________________ ____________________________ *ix)cal religious leaders host a ‘spiritual bakery A Merry Christm as from our correspondent Marva Y. tlawldns. Kwanzaa to begin Friday Kwanzaa, a celebration of seven days for celebrating a family beginnings, will be Dec. 26. Tne celebration of Kwanzaa began in 1966 when Dr. Maulana Ron Karenga first conceived and celebrated the holiday. The spirituality o f the cel­ ebration em braces the African heritage; therefore, precluding connection with any particular religion, instead, it focuses on family and friends, a time of com ­ ing together and exchanging gifts. Focusing on the practice of the Nguzo Saba, the seven principles; Unity (Umoja), Self Determination (KujlchaguliaW oU ective , work hffcnH pU m lbilit/ Sunday, Dec. 14, at the Historic St. Jam es A.M.E. Church, where the Rev. Brenda Edge Is pastor, under the direction of Vida Kennon, worship leader, 15 ministers and laymen prered themselves as spiritual kers to bake a spiritual fruit cake. The ingredients needed for the cake were from the scriptures, the bowl, — the church; mlxlng/measuring spoon from the word, the sifter — the blood; the flour — the truth; baking powder — faith; salt — temperance; butter — peace; sugar — joy; eggs — love; milk — good­ ness; flavor; patience — fruit and nuts — nope; m ixer > h'. used grace and mercy.’ P ot it C C room i Academy classes to gather for march The Crooms Academy Classes of 1931 through 1949 invite all Crooms graduates to gather Friday at the Zion Mope Baptist Church, O range Avenue at East Eighth Street at 4 p.m. Classes will gather for the Class March for the Vesper Service, where the Rev. Dr. W. Frank W illiams will deliver the message Of the occasion. iSgaru m I t * n A copy of the proposed ordinance is available for inspection In the Community Development Offico, Lake Mary Police Department 165 E. Crystal Lake Avenue. Lake Mary. Florida. Monday through Friday, from 8:00 A.M . until 5:00 P.M., or you may call 407-585­ 1426 for information concerning these amendments. Th e Public Hearing will bo held In the Lako Mary Community Center at 260 N. Country Club Rd., Lake Mary. Th e public Is Invit­ ed to attend and be heard. Said hoaring m ay continue from time to time until the Mayor and City Commission make a final decision. N O T E : P E R S O N S AR E AD V ISED T H A T T H E C IT Y M AKES A TA P E D R EC O R D O F TH IS M EE TIN G FO R ITS C O N V E N IEN C E . TH IS R EC O R D MAY N O T C O N S T IT U T E AN A D E Q U A TE R EC O R D FO R T H E P U R P O S E S O F AP P EAL FROM A D ECISIO N MADE B Y T H E CITY. AN Y P ER S O N W ISHING T O EN S U R E T H A T AN A D E Q U A TE R EC O R D O F T H E P R O C E ED IN G S IS M AINTAINED FO R APPEL­ LA TE P U R P O S E S IS AD V IS ED T O MAKE T H E N E C E S S A R Y A R R A N G E M EN TS A T HIS O R HER OW N EXP EN SE. N O T E : IF A P ER S O N D E C ID ES T O APPEAL A N Y D EC ISIO N MADE BY TH IS A G E N C Y W ITH R E S P E C T T O AN Y M A TTER C O N S ID ­ E R E D A T TH IS M EE TIN G OR HEARING. HE O R S H E W ILL N E E D A R EC O R D O F T H E P R O C EED IN G S , AND THAT, FO R S U C H P U R ­ P O S E. HE O R S H E MAY N E ED T O EN S U R E T H A T A VERBATIM R EC O R D O F T H E P R O C E ED IN G S IS M ADE. W HICH R EC O R D IN C LU D ES T H E T E S TIM O N Y AN D EVID EN CE U P O N W HICH T H E AP P EAL IS T O BE BASED. FLORIDA S T A T U T E S 286.0105. P ER S O N S W ITH DISABILITIES NEED IN G A S S IS TA N C E T O PAR­ TICIPATE IN AN Y O F T H E S E P R O C EED IN G S SH O U LD C O N T A C T T H E C IT Y A D A C O O R D IN A TO R A T L E A S T 48 H O U R S IN AD VAN CE O F T H E M EE TIN G A T 407-585-1424 C IT Y O F L A K E M ARY, F L O R ID A D A T E D : Wednesday, December 27,2 0 0 3 P U B LIS H : Wednesday, December 24, 2003 it.# '* In addition to office calls “We Make Houses Calls” A 20 Year Local and ReKabie Company providing Service for Computers, Copiers, Fax Machines, and Printers H f < HI »' t dll' l i t ^ i l l i u i Ol ( )iu- m i t ninpult i (lin till I i.iim n u IY i-.on .il I i . l i n i n g «> (.IOII|> l I. IS M 'S ill M l l l l h i , il lim it llllllll (II i ' «»11 v i - 1111*111, i n 1 *«^r * , . W A ■ l rfit » v ? i ■ini'* PI n lliir lor I \|)l I K i l l I II \ W can l u iilil m i i i i \ i- i» v iir li! pjje job that’ll hel h college. a C a ll L o g g e d O n C o m p u te r s & C o p ie r s 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -9 3 9 3 f o r a n y o f y o u r e q u ip m e n t, s e r v ic e , o r s u p p ly n e e d s . 1 0 2 5 W e s t 2 5 th S tre e t • S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 E V E R Y T H IN G E N G R A V E D AW ARDS G IF T S V fe P e r s o n a l i z e G i f t s F o r E v e r y O c c a s i o n C o rp o ra te • Wedding • B ab y • School • H olidays Quality Service From People Who Really Care Since‘1997 You’ll make It through college because you’ve got dedication and brains. Thanks to the F lo rid a A r m y N a tio n a l G u a r d , you’ll also have a way to pay for it with the M ontgomery G l Bill,Tuition Assistance and extra state benefits. Th e F lo rid a A r m y N a tio n a l G u a r d offers 100% college tuition! Most Guard members serve one weekend a month and tw o weeks a year, so you’ll still have time for your friends and family. Join the team that will help you get your college degree. In the F lo rid a A r m y N a tio n a l G u a rd , YOU CAN! F L O R ID A laaieryaa 1 3 1 c a n 1 1 I-800-GO-GUARD •www.l-800-GO-GUARD.com �Page 6 Urdnmlny. December 24. 2003 T iie H eraiji H ighw ay safety helping hands available this holiday season B y N ic k Pfelfauf Staff Writer g reetin g s Q jfrom A > ll (2 > fQ £ s ^Kt r£jh e Qfbem iw k C hristm as & New Years W eek A dvertising D eadlines Edition Seminole Herald Wed. December 24 Advertising Deadline Noon, Friday December 19 Lake Mary Herald Thursday, December 25 Noon, Friday December 19 Seminole Herald Sunday, December 28 Noon, Wednesday, December 24 Seminole Herald Wednesday, December 31 Noon, Fri, Dec. 26 Seminole Herald Sunday, January 4 Noon, Wed., Dec. 31 T he S e m in o l e H Then; will be assistance available for these upcoming holidays. Organizations includ­ ing the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) and AAA/Uudweiscr, an; all plan­ ning to lend help wherever and whenever needed. Before taking that holiday trip, tire FDOT Road Rangers are reminding holiday travelers to set aside some time to per­ form routine maintenance checks on their vehicles before venturing onto Interstate 4. To avoid unnecessary delays and stress, the Road Rangers recom­ mend dreddng the amount of fuel before taking to the road, maintaining the proper amount of air pressure in tires, checking automotive fluids, inspecting the vehicle belts for wear and having the battery checked. Road Rangers travel the interstate and other major Central Florida roads, stopping for motorists in need of help. Uniformed Road Rangels are equipped with first aid kit* cell pliones, two-ton jacks, auto flu­ ids and an air compressor. Last year. Road Rangers assisted 1,002 drivers on 1-4 between D ec 20 and Jan. 1. Eighteen crew members with nine Road Ranger vehicles are dedicated to offering assistance almost 24 hours a day, on the stretch of 1-4 that runs through Central Florida. While Road Rangers are generally not avail­ able Friday from 10 p.m. to 10 u.m, Saturday, beginning Dec. 28, they will offidally become a 24-hour service 365 days a year. In addition to Road Rangers, 1-4 motorists also have the RTMC service. To avoid heavy traffic dial 511 for real-time traf­ fic conditions on 1-4. The 511 traffic information line provides voice activated messages that are updated every 20 minutes, or immediately after incidents that affect traffic flow. The 24hour service is free, although some cellular networks charge for minutes used. For more information on the Road Rangers or 511, call 885-154-4884. It should abo be noted that all law enforcement agencies will be out and on the alert for drivers wlio may be under the influence of alcohol, or other­ wise driving erratically. AAA Auto Q ub South Ls also offering assistance for this holi­ day season. AAA and Budwelser are again launching Tow to Go. The program was created in 1998 to Kelp fight drunk driving by offering a free ride home and a free tow to adults who may have overindulged. Last year's holiday season saw 1,254 poten­ tial drunk driven saved by this program. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, drunk driving crashes killed 904 people in Florida in 2002. Tow to Go is simple to use. Adults who need a ride home from bars or restaurants can call 1-800-AAA-HELP. AAA will dispatch a tow truck and take botn the driver and vehicle home, free of charge. Scooter C ontinued from Page I “You hate to have to get into this but I also don't want our police officers or our EMTs called to a scene where a child has been run over,” he added. Other Longwood commis­ sioners were reluctant to fol­ low Bundy's suggestion. 'There are ways to go about this, but to blanket ban them may not be the way to go about it,” said Mayor Dan Anderson. The Longwood commission voted 4-to-l in favor of the city attorney to do some research of possibly crafting an ordinance to strengthen state legislation for motorized scooters. The action passed despite reserva­ tions from other dty leaders, including Commissioner Brian Sacked who voted against the measure. “I don’t think by banning them we’re going to accom­ plish anything," he said. Johnson said the d ty of Longwood has the right to pass an ordinance to ban scooters, but it doesn't neces­ sarily make it right. “There's a little bit of Barney Fife in some folks who want to impad these kids and that's fine,” he said. “If the dty lead­ ership in Longwood says this is a priority and they want government to regulate motor scooters so be it. If that's im portant then they can answer to their eledorate with resped to what their priorities are, but a simple phone call would have clarified what he did last year and what will continue to clarify in other places in the law this year is you don't need a driver's license or license plate for a kid's toy.” Bundy, along with Longwood police officials, have argued if the state law is opened to the scooters they can be driven on public streets and sidewalks. Currently, motor­ ized scooters — electrical or gas — are only legal on private property. "Going out there and mak­ ing these things legal — the way we look at it — kind of puts kids in jeopardy,” said Longwood Police Officer Herb Stewartson. Stewartson adds that Johnson put nothing in the state statute that requires safety regulations for scooter riders. “Basically you're just putkids out there on a 30vper-hour rocket with cars," he said. T h a t was one of the major, major concerns." Longwood officers are cur­ rently responding to com ­ plaints about scooters, and if they see one in operation, they are to stop and inform the rider of the law. "Our officers have their dis­ cretion to whether or not they are going to issue a citation," Stewartson said. "They are fully capable to give warnings. If they sec someone that repeatedly violates the a S W IT C H T O statutes, they may in fact issue a citation." To give a ticket to a sevenyear-old scooter rider is the reason the law change was made in the first place, Johnson said. The law had not kept up with technology so deputies across the state were giving citations to children rid­ ing tne scooters to school he added. "What I recommend for those city leaders that feel state government is thrusting them­ selves upon them is to go ahead and take the time to read the words, and they can see very clearly what we are doing is a very common sense thing,” Johnson said. “A kid's toy should not have to have a motor vehicle license to drive it." Johnson said as far as the state mandating scooter use on public roads, the city can do whatever it wants. , t* "If the dty wants to create a law that says these types of vehides can't be driven on the sidewalk or that can’t be driv­ en in the streets without a hel­ met, there is nothing in this law that predudes that," he said. "All we are doing is very clearly stating what ought to be obvious to the most casual observer, that is these little electric or gas driven, slowmoving vehicles you should not have a driver's license nor should they be a registered vehide to operate them.” C I N G U L A R G et (500) Bonus Rollover Minutes era ld and T he L ake M ary H era ld 600 A n ytim e R o llover M in utes an d U nlim ited N ights & W eekends With New Activation on plans $39.99 and higher b**»*an«o***r amort lotew ^ ■ C E L L U L A R 800 S. French A ve.. £ X - * cin9i!ii': fits you best* �T he H erald Wednesday. December 21.2003 I 'f l g c 7 Congratulationstothe9winnersandthankstoall thechildrenwhoparticipated i I Prizes were awarded in three categories. First place $ 15 , Second Place $ 10 , Third Place $5 Also, Jared Anderson 2nd place. Seminole Herald Christmas Coloring Contest Winners were front row left to right. 1st Place Bryan Dickey, Matthew Baker, Trevor Bledsoe. Back row left to right. Jordan Sechrest 3rd place. Carfi Nunn 2nd place Samantha Benton 2nd place, Aldan Valente 3rd place. — LO G G ED ON C O M P U T E R S & C O P IE R S 1 I In ad dition to o ffic e c a lls “We Make House Calls" G r a n d R e -O p e n i n g A20 Year Local and Reiiabie Company providing Service for Computers, Copiers, Fax Machines, and Printers • W e O ffe r C o m p u te r T r a in in g fur tire lie ifim ie r n r the E x p e rie n c e d . O n e on O n e P ersonal I ra in in g n r C r o u p l lasses in y o u r h o m e n r office n r. if m ore c n n v c iiic n l. in o u r office SHIPW RECK CAFE In H istoric Downtown S nn% d • W e R e p a ir all Makes am i Models and O ffe r Se tup nl ^ out Ww* E q u ip m e n t. $2 BREAKFAST SPECIAL 2 Eggs, 2 Silver Dollar Pancakes, 2 Strips of Bacon and 2 Pieces o ffca st. • We can build y n u r Nictivurk! C all L o g g e d O n C o m p u te r s & C o p ie r s for only , 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -9 3 9 3 fo r a n y o f y o u r e q u ip m e n t, s e r v ic e , o r su p p ly n e e d s . 1 0 2 5 W est 2 5 th S tre e t • S an fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 * 2 .0 0 N o w S e rv in g B r e a k fa s t a n d L u n c h 9 3 VIM tOAM Vvough t/1tt04 7 D ays A Week 307AE. 1st St. • Sanford, FL 32771 407-323-9905______ A sk A bo u t Castaw ay C aterin If you’ve hid too much to drink, doo’t take a chance behind the wheel. let Us Take You and Your Vehicle Home at No Cost to You. Jill dll: • WE A L L M A K E A D IF F E R E N C E www.abwholesaler.com �PaRC fl Wrdnrsriny. December 24. 20(C) T he Herald Main Street — C o n t in u e d (r a m Page 1 "I think Main Street could certainly com e back som e day," said M ayor Brady Lcssard. "I think right now the C olonel (G ricsh ab er) makes a point we have no oth er choice to carry on w ithout M ain Street as a functioning body right now." Sanford M ain Street President Bill Kirchhoff said the board met last Monday and decided that closing its d oors w ould be the best route. It w ill be the last Sanford Main Street board m eeting, and it could be up to the city if the organiza­ tion returns. "If the city wants to go forw ard w ith the M ain Street program maybe next year by then we will be w ill­ ing to take a look and see what we can do," he said. K irchhoff said the city had just about taken over the functions of the organi­ zation, such as planning special events and the design and revitalization of the dow ntow n, b efore it decided to close. "The other thing that a Main Street organization is supposed to work with is support from the city, and the city decided not to sup­ port Main Street financially," he said. A nother sore spot for Main Street organizers was the city 's denial to waive special event costs for the group. During the applica­ tion process for its annual St. Patrick's Day event last March, Sanford Main Street organizers asked the city to waive about $3,000 in spe­ cial event fees. T he city denied the request. "You can't keep going and asking people for money to put on events when you M u f f in ---------------------- can't put on o th er non ­ an event profit events becau se it such as the costs m ore I think it’s S a n f o r d money than C ham ber o f disappointing that y o u 'll ever C o m m erce Ret in," there’s a group o f M ardi G ras K ir c h h o ff e le b r a t io n . said. volunteers that have cAccording to S a n fo r d , dedicated hours and C o m m ­ h o w ev er, ission er Art has con tin ­ hours getting Main W o o d ru f f , ually went M ain Street Street up and back and was the first forth on the running and doing nonprofit Issue of o rg a n iz a tio n well with it for waiving to be charged s p e c i a l many years. the special event fees event fees. as it did "I think a g a i n M ain Street Monday got caught night. The in the middle city waived of that, about $800 obviously o f insurance costs for a because they were doing a foundation walk/run dow n­ lot of ev e n ts," said town as it has in the past for Woodruff, who is a former Washington C o n t in u e d f ro m Page 1 board m em ber o f Sanford M ain Street. D espite the financial con­ cerns, ultim ately the dem ise of Sanford Main Street could be because o f the leadership, said Bob Parsell, a form er president of Sanford Main Street. "I think that the recent lead ership has not been looking to the future of Sanford and looking more to the p ast," he said. "It's u n fortu n ate and I d o n 't know if you can place blam e on anyone particularly, but things happened with fund­ ing that hurt them." Parsell, along with three other CRA board members, voted in April to yank the $62,500 con tract from Sanford Main Street just two weeks after it was signed. The CRA board reportedly expressed d iscon ten t that the organization had failed to take a position on pro­ posed First Street renova­ tions. Part of the contract included that Sanford Main Street build consensus for CRA projects. t "I tnink there is a place for Main Street it's just trying to get the right people and the right vision o f the board," Parsell said. A long with Parsell, Lessard said he was disap­ pointed that Main Street was folding. "I think it's disappointing that there's a group o f vol­ unteers that have dedicated hours and hou rs getting Main Street up and running and doing well with it for many years/ Lessard. "I tnink the volunteers kind o f got to g eth er and said lets take a break and take som e tim e off. There was a little bit o f infighting that went on I think." — C o n t in u e d f r o m P age 1 Another Bush, Columba, said. T h is recipe Ls evidence of that great Southern cooking that Iras made Florida famous." Lynne Cheney s reply stated, "I am looking forward to sampling the red. white, and blue." The letters aw proudly displayed in Andwws' kitchen because, os she puts it. T h ey aw about a R e c ip e f o r P a t r io t ic M u ffin s 1/2 stick margarine 3/4 cup wttfs granulated sugar 1 jumbo egg 1/2 o p buttermflk 3*4a p Ftorids orange flics 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 11/2 apa self-rising dour 1/2cup oommeal 1/2cup whole wheel flour 1 16 ounce beg frozen blueberries 112 ounos bed frozen raspberries . *he*u0w margarine. then bed ^ b u a i m * , orange juice and orange nr**"**1 lleinge 1/3 measuring 09, put to mixture no mtdfln peper-flned mUBn pane end bake at 400 degrees lor 23 minute*. Ylefc. 24 muffins. T R A N S M IS S IO N TROUBLEP to construct a turn around on said Com m issioner Randy the property, but after a year, Jones. “This really is a neighthe design would be looked borhood issue." at again. If residents didn't One informal petition sublike the outcom e, the city milted Oct. 31 by Janet Bell would be willing to recon­ carried 16 signatures from struct the property so It Drew Avenue residents in would connect with Cedar support of the stwet to be Ridge Lane. connected. However, a surSom e residents lobbied vcy conducted by com m issioners M onday to Commissioner Art Woodruff, connect the Drew Avenue netted responses from 25 of with the new Cedar Hills the 31 hom es on Drew subdivision while others lob­ Avenue with mow than 70 bied for it to remain a dead percent in support of a turn end. Com m issioners were around and only six residents inclined to grant the neigh­ favoring the streets connectborhood's wishes either way "n o u j . the majority o f the communi­ We had a couple commuty desired. mty meetings and we invited "I’m open to either one," on. ,com1, s„a‘d rcsidenl Jam es Davis. Never during those MIUIE S BARBER SHOP two community meetings did H a r r e ll & B e v e r ly T r a n s m is s io n s fl 407-321-1017 I< 20V W . 25lh St.. Sanford S in c e 1 9 5 9 ...S a m e L o ca tio n ] MV-00564 / MEDICARE RECIPIENTS! New Electric W heetchalis , 1— "NO C O S T T O YOU" 1 1 | V which the city does not have standards for either, "We tried to accommodate everybody's wishes out thew, but it com es dow n there doesn't seem them's enoughproperty to it properly," saiefl City Manager Al G ricshaber^ Many of the residents living directly at the Drew Avenue dead end supported opening the road up to through traffic. "What we aw faced with — us that live down in there (near the dead end ) — is there are people on Drew Avenue that will bring their trash to the dead end," Bell said. “There were trucks, cars ‘hen*. Drugs, alcohol used there. People around the corner didn't see these things We saw these thing, ^ ! hf S4?.uPl‘° ple lkM 3TV brim! ri? ! ° H’ tT aruund bring the issue up The reason I assum e that they didn't Tm UP here to divide mY neighborhood, we're just tired of looking at it," she added b b ^ a u ^ rifi thelT In t would ' ‘ m' because they did have been a resounding 'no' Howcver' w i,h h i,said survey results W oodruff he couldn't support connecting go* through "Van‘ S,rW‘ ** r i iu it.Vr . . , 4 y suggested the mad go through on the premise the property purchased Avcr ° ,he new sub^ division when the majority of the residents appear to want ,he road to X K J S * 2 end WWn,* ' W a l S .4 £ S r £ s s ‘S S i E rS E S S iF E u e m z i w i M T t m i M h u d . all th> m pwortd Fr— D fH Iv e ry t CALL TODAY! ATTENTION WELDERS 1 -8 0 0 -8 3 5 -3 1 5 5 An Official Preliminary For The Miss Florida And Miss America ftigeants or 4 February 28, 2004 7:00 P.M. (Including Installation) DtgiUlSuUUtu 8 0 0 -8 5 9 0 4 4 0 www.RomTV.com The Helen Stairs Theatre (Downtown Sanford) T h e re ’s a (813)872-7022 wwwdiAnriiCMxj Come Be A Part O f The Miss Seminole County Pageant. Applicaiton information is available at area High Schools and Colleges at the Helen Stairs Theatre in Downtown Sanford or Email: kmfisher20comcast.net Applications are due by January 1, 2004 Bring The Whole Crew This Holiday Season! in s u ra n ce . You (..111 b uy y o u i in s u ra n c e NUM BER L> i •M. ■ p ili i j Entertainm ent P rovided By b etter w a y to b u y • or from Miriam & Valeries School O f Dance Arts for More Information Call (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 - 3 5 7 6 tacurtftlftimUiiririAMbmhi w .i- im it e K r U O IL fo w itr A v iH ^ M Tampa, Fl 33617 ■ I13.H7.WOO Advance Tickets By Donation $10.00 B At The Door...$15.00 3 1c Wood flo J (V » f< ( J(i< a J Miloo TJmtM 9 J ( * R o o m S y s te m i | TONY RUSSI INSURANCE RICHARD RUSSI 1 " ‘ ‘gbbw. someone you know, someone you can trust and reipec Call today and talk to a real nersu who cares about your family's PKHcclion and sccuriiv S ince I96H 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford (407) 322-0285 ’r r Insurance C a r Business �Briefs RAW INJURED One Jacksonville State University softball player was killed and another critically injured in an automobile accident on their wav home to Florida for the holidays. Tera Marie Ross. 22. a native of Cooper City, was killed when the 2000 Ford Explorer she was driving on the Florida turnpike crossed the median and collided head-on with a north­ bound 2002 Volvo freight truck, according to Florida Highway Patrol officials. Ross’ brother, Zachary Ryan Ross, 20, and a fel­ low softball player, Kelly Melissa Raw, IB, of Oviedo, were passengers in the Explorer. They were flown to Orlando Regional Medical Center in critical condition, investigators said. Zach Ross was released from the hospital late Wednesday night and Raw remains in the hos­ pital in stable condition. Raw, a freshman pitch­ er for the Gamecocks, earned the Orlando Sentinel's Seminole County Player of the Year for her efforts on the Oviedo High School softball team. The collision ruptured one of five cases of blast|caps that were being taken from Orlando to Eglin Air Force Base in the Florida Panhandle. SO C C ER M A D E FUN Soccer Made Fun is taking sign-ups now for boys and girls in grades ’ Pre-K to 5th. Written soc|‘ <er curriculum that builds confidence and enjoyment through skills and fun games. The Soccer Made Fun Holiday Camp for boy and girl soccer players in grades ptc-K to 5th will be held at Orlando's Lake Highland Prep December 27 from 9 a.m .-to-l p.m.; and D ecem ber 28 from noon-to-4 p.m. Please contact George Sasvari at 407-772-7782 or go to www.utisoccer.com. WINTER HOLIDAY BASEBALL CAMP Ron Golden's Baseball School will host a Winter Holiday Baseball Camp from December 27-30, at Eastmonte Park in Altamonte Springs. This Camp is for p« partidpants in grades 5•-12. -. Camp will run from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day, and costs $250 per player (includes instruction, lunch and t-shirt). w.V. Staff for the “Fun in the f ^ p u n " Winter Holiday Camp includes Ron Golden (Director), Scott Cursi (Tampa Bay Devil Rays Staff), Steve Golden (Cincinnati Reds Scout), Tony Rydelek (Winter " rings Coach), Eric Iden (Former Captain at University of Central Florida), Even Genking (Minot St. N.D. Coach) and others! The registration form and medical waiver form are available online at www.collegebaseballexpoauie.com. For more Information or to make reservations, please call Ron Golden's Baseball School at 614-236-8141. E xcellen t hom ecom ing for L a y e r Special to the Herald DeLAND — This past week was quite a nice hom eaiming for Colorado State basketball coach Dale Layer, who has numerous ties to the area. When the Rams visited the Edmunds Center last Saturday, he got to glance at the rafters and see his father s retired Stetson game jersey and also visit with his sister, a teacher at Lake Mary High School. Also in the audience was his father. Rich Layer, now a retired Florida teachers' union executive. He played three seasons — 1954-57 — for Stetson and was a x a p ta in of the 1956-57 team that finished 17-8. The Colorado State sweeps pair of Florida games 1955-56 squad holds the Hatters' scor­ ing average record o f 90.4 points per game. It was Rich's older brother. Bud, who brought the Layers to DeLand. Bud, the former Seminole County Superintendent of Schools and Seminole High School basketball roach who passed away last week, played basketball at Hanover (Ind.) College and came to Florida to be a B e a r s Stetson assistant. "I guess my most interesting memo­ ry of basketball at Stetson was being a teammate of Ted Cassidy, who played Lurch the butler on the Addams Family on TV," Rich said with a chuckle. After graduating from Stetson, Rich coached baseball at Mainland and later basketball at New Smyrna Beach. t a m e Dale, now 44, has been head coach at Colorado State since 2000. Prior to that, he spent two seasons there as an assistant aw ch and was head coach of Queens College in Charlotte, N.C., for nine seasons. After playing basketball at St. Johns River Community College in Palatka and Eckerd College in St. Petersburg, he also got his coaching start as an assistant to Jim Harley for seven sea­ sons at Eckerd and was instrumental in recruiting Sanford's Bemanrd Merthie to play for the Tritons. List year. Dale’s Rams were the Cinderella team of the Mountain West Conference. They won the amference See College, Page 11 T i g e r s H od ges | g a m e rs v HHOJ M VP h o n o rs B y Dean Sm ith Sports Editor It's beginning to>lo look like Winter Springs' Breti , „ Brett h Hodges is going to have quite a decision on his hands. But at least he has anoth­ er year to sort it out. The Bears junior was a standout at quarterback for the regional qualifying football team and most experts figure he will be a highly sought after com­ modity next fall. But after his performance so far this season on the hardwood, capped by an amazing Most Valuable Player performana* In this past weekend’s Winter Springs PAL Holiday a a s s ic , the 6-foot-2 guard's home phone is going to be busy. Winter Springs ran its record to 8-1 with a power­ ful three-game sweep to claim the trophy against a strong field in the PAL. The Bears opened the tournament by beating Merritt Island 74-30 Thursday with Jared Benton leading the Bears with 22 points and Jeff Owens tacking on 10 points and 13 rebounds. That earned the hosts a shot at University Christian from Jacksonville, which beat Astronaut 66-61 to remain See Bears, Page 11 .... _ H sra U p tw S M k yJI* Wants Mo»t Valuable Player Brett Hodges (left) toeeed in a career-hlgh 43 points and fellow Junior Jared Benton (shooting over a University defender, above) scored 16 points and was named to the All-Tournament Team as the host Bears (6-1) crushed previ­ ously unbeaten Cocoa High (5-1), 87-52. In the Championship aam e of the 1st annual Winter Springs PAL Holiday Classic at Winior Springs High School this past weekend. Raider women claim 10th win of the year S BOWL PARKING aickandPark.com has announced its collabora­ tion with Florida Citrus Sports that will reduce headaches and alleviate excessive traffic conges­ tion for the 2004 Capital One Bowl being held January 1. aickandPark.com . an online parking and traf­ fic management system, allows event attendees to See Briefs, Page 11 ** _ B y C ra ig Jo h n s o n Special to the Herald MwWd photo by Jtn Wsnu Sophomore Natalie Emmanuelli (shown driving against Johnson County Community College) scored IB points and handed out five assists to lead Seminole Community College to its 10th victory of the season, a come-from-behind, 74-67. triumph over St. Clair County Community College from Michigan Friday night at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. SA N FO RD — The Seminole Community College women's basketball team claimed its seam d win in as many days over an out-of­ state opponent with a 74-67 victory over St a a i r County Community College from Michigan last Friday at the SCC Health and Hiysical Education Center, but it was far from easy. Raiders head coach Lisa Nuxol has to be feeling great after the back-to-back wins gave her squad 10 victories on the season and it was the defense once again that played a key factor in its most recent win. SCC (10-5) harassed the Skippers (6-3) into 29 turnovers and every one was important as St. Clair nearly blew the hosts out of their own gym by opening the game by scoring the tirst 14 points and only allowing one shot attempt in the first two-and-a half minutes of (he game. The Raiders seemed to be unable to get motivated after Thursday's exciting win over Johnson County Community College from Kansas and looked to be in for a long night. Lake Mary's Bryn Mosler finally got SCC on the board at the 15:40 mark by hitting one of bu‘ Skippers answered with a field goal to take a 16-1 advantage But the game quickly turned around as Kirsten Harris final y got a Raider field goal with a rebound basket and Mosler found Emmanuelli open for one of her three three- "W" - *» s t s , answered with five p d n t £ Z W , | ^ r "7 'T ‘r- fis a * from Emmanuelli*andtlwn ^ lo A b e na “ Bo B .,“ a - 2 9 in « w o ^ H * * * SCC, Page 11 * A ld i.d W l from D a vis toe Raiders with­ �Page 10 IVrdnrsdny. Urcrmhcr 24. 2003 T he H erald FW C launches new web page for outdoors enthusiasts Special to the Horald The Florida Fish and W ildlife Conservation Com m ission (FW C ) has added a new section to its Web site to help outdoors enthusiasts find recreational activities on the state’s w ildlife m anagem ent areas. The section will be activated on Jan. 1. W hether it is hunting, fishing, birdw atching, pad­ dling, horseback riding or other outdoor pursuits, Florida's w ildlife m anage­ ment areas provide more than 5 m illion acres of land for people to get outside an d p lay . "Trie Web pages can be explored by area o f the slate or by outdoor activity," said Lora Silvanim a, F W C s recreation specialist. "You'll be quickly linked to the details o f recreation op por­ tunities on individual w ildlife m anagem ent areas, as well as inform ation on each area's w ildlife, natural habitats and history." To access the section beginning Jan. 1, visit http: / /floridaronservation.o rg and click on O utdoor Recreation. WILDLIFE OFFICIALS NEED INFORMATION ON DEAD BEAR T h e F lorid a Fish and W ild life C o n serv ation C o m m ission (F W C ) need s help from the p u b lic w ith any inform ation ab ou t a b lack b ear that w a s shot and killed , and then d um p ed o ff a d irt lane late M o n d ay in the Su m m erfield area o f sou th M arion C ounty. S o m eo n e had cu t o ff all o f its feet. A citizen notified the FW C ab ou t 10 a.m ., Tuesday, a fter find ing the m u tilated , 150-pound fem ale b ea r in a d itch b etw een S u n set H arb or R oad and S E 135th St., ju st e a st o f the railroad tracks. B ears a rc rarely seen in the Su m m erfield area and in v estig ato rs b eliev e this b e a r w as killed som ew h ere e lse and then d u m p ed in th e d itch. A nyone w ith any inform a­ tion about this incident is asked to call the FW C's W ildlife Alert H otline at 1­ 888-404-3922. The line is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. C allers may remain anonym ous and m ay be eligible for a reward if their inform ation leads to an arrest. ANONYM OUS TIP LEADS T O A RREST OF POACHER A tip from a con cern ed citizen led to the arrest S u n d ay o f a P ierson m an fo r k illing a d o e d ee r out o f seaso n . T h e an o n y m o u s ca ller said the m an tried to g iv e a w ay the freshly killed d o e d eer to p atrons at a b a r n ear A sto r early Sunday. M atth ew R aym on d Ja m a g in , 40, (D O B 3/ 9 / 6 3 ), o f 109 O ld B u b bly R oad , w as charged w ith th e first d eg ree m is­ d em ea n o r o f p o sse ssin g / tak in g a d o e deer, and if co n v icted faces •ossible p e n alties o f up to y ea r in jail, $ 1 ,0 0 0 fine, th ree y e a r su sp en sio n o f h u n tin g p riv ileg es, and fo rfeitu re o f e q u ip m en t in volved in the crim e (tru ck and A TV). T h e a n o n y m o u s caller rep orted the in cid en t to the F lo rid a Fish and W ild life C o n serv atio n C o m m issio n (F W C ) O cala o ffice S u n d a y aftern o o n . H e said the m an had b ro u g h t the d ead d ee r to the b a r in the e arly m o rn ­ ing h o u rs in the b ack o f h is p ick u p tru ck and tried to g iv e it aw ay. Lt. Jeff G ie r and O ffice r C h ris C ree se u sed the in fo rm a­ tion p ro v id ed b y the caller and tracked d ow n Ja m a g in as h e w as in the p ro cess o f d u m p in g the d e e r carcass in an area off O ld B u b bly R oad later that a fte r n o o n . T h ey w rote him a cita ­ tion w ith n o tice to a p p ear in V olusia C o u n ty cou rt. FWC OFFERING GRANTS FOR NONGAME WILDLIFE T h e F lorid a Fish and W ild life C o n serv atio n C o m m issio n is solicitin g ap p licatio n s fo r the N o n g am e W ild life G ran ts Program . Tne program provid es com p etitiv e gran ts for research, m anagem ent and ed u cation projects that supp ort con serv atio n o f Flo rid a's n o n g am e w ild life species. It is op en to state and local agencies, e d u ca­ tional facilities, org an iza­ tions and individuals. Projects should ad dress o n e o f the general areas o f interest ou tlined in the pro­ gram gu id elin es and m ust inclu d e a clear statem en t o f th e anticipated b en efits to non gam e sp ecies in Florida. A w ards vary based on available fu nd ing and project duration but ty p i­ cally d o not exceed $20,000 per year. A p p lic a n ts m u st s u b m it p ro p o s a ls b y 5 p .m . Feb . 20, 2 0 0 4 . u»n pnoio* counaay of Lata Mary High Yaartoo* Lauren Horwath (top left, seated center), M eghan Chamberlain (top right, seated center), Caitlin Mahoney (lower left, seated enter) and Angie Pressey (lower right. No. 11) all signed N C A A Division I National Lettera-oHntent dunng the early signing period in late November. Lake M ary quintet make decisions on future B y Dean Sm ith Sports Editor The national early signing period was quite productive for Lake Mary High School ath­ letes as four young ladies signed NCAA Division I l-ctters-of-Intent. Signing softball grants were Caitlin Mahoney and Lauren Horwath, Meghan Chamberlain inked a basketball scholarship and three-sport star Angie Prcssey took a vol­ leyball offer. Mahoney was one of seven players Michigan Slate softball coach Jacquie Joseph signed to National Letters of Intent for the 2005 season. Amanda Carlson. Heidi Charon, Nikki Nicosia, Traci Nicosia, U n ity Noel and Amy Scrota wen- the others who will become Spartans next year. Three of the seven are Michigan natives, three an- from Florida and one is fmm Illinois. T h i s is a very good class,” said Joseph. 'In two years we will have turned over every starter on our team so the pressure to sign a •hong, talented class this year was immense. VNe feel fortunate to have been able to meet all our needs All seven are academically strong, and have very good test scores and grades ' Mahoney is a shortstop/third baseman, who will be returning home. Her parents, Tom and laris Mahoney, are graduates of Michigan Stale's college of business. Mahoney is three-year letterwinner for the Rams and was named all-state honorable mention in softball in 2003. She is also a three­ time all-conference and all-county selection in softball (2001, 2002. 2003) and is a two-time offensive player of the year at Lake Mary She hit .447 as a freshman, .427 as a sopho­ more and J 0 0 as a junior and has 15 doubles, seven triples, eight home runs and 60 RBI dur­ ing her career for coach Jeannie Fisher. She also hit .386 this summer for the Clearwater Lady Bombers, with 19 doubles, three triples and six home runs as the team won the 2003 National Pony Championship. The team also finished third at the 2000 ISA Nationals. 'C aitlin has tremendous experience at the club level and has played shortstop for a very good ASA team in the Clearwater Lady Bom bers,' said Joseph. "She hits with excel­ lent power and can play either shortstop or third base well." Two of her new teammates, twins Nikki and Trad Nicosia, are from St. Thomas Aquinas High Sdiool in Ft. Lauderdale and are the daughters of former major league player Steve Nicosia. Horwath, a hard-hitting lefthanded first baseman, signed with Jacksonville State University out of Alabama. She is a standout on defense as well as with the bat and hit .324 with 16 RBI as a junior. Chamberlain was one of four players signed by University of North Carolina at Greensboro head women's basketball coach Lynne Agee. Kristen Boone, Kemena Brooks and Jasmine Dixon also signed National Letters of Intent to play for the Spartans next season. 'W e feel that this is of our best recruit­ ing classes ever at UNCCj,” said Agee. Chamberlain, a 6-foot-1 center, has gotten off to a fantastic start in leading the Rams to a 10-0 start and the No. 2 State Ranking in the FSWA Class 6A State Poll. - She averaged a double-double with 12 points per game and 10 rebounds per game as a junior at Lake Mary. As the team captain for the past three sea­ sons, she has led coach C^arl Brown's Rams to an 86-10 mark during th jt time. An all-confer­ ence performer the past (wo seasons, Chamberlain guided her high school squad to two district championships and a Final Four appearance in 2002. “Meghan (Chamberlain) is a strong center who can run the floor," said Agee. "She is a banger inside and can finish strong on tire The No. 9 nationally ranked University of California women’s volleyball program has signed a pair of highly touted nigh school players - Angie Presaey and Ellen Orchard - to National Letters of Intent, it was announced by Golden Bear head coach Rich Feller. Pressey is a 5-foot-8 outside hitter from Heathrow, and is the daughter of former Villanova and NBA player Paul Pressey, who is currently an assistant coach with the Orlando Magic. An outstanding athlete in basketball and track as well as volleyball at Lake Mary, She was an All-Central Florida pick in volleyball as a junior and set a school record with 405 kills in a season. In November, she was a Student Sports All-PowerBar Team Athlete of the Week for the Southeastern United States with 84 kills during the Trinity Prep ‘ Invitational. In track, Pressey has won several SAC con­ ference and district titles and has bests of 19feet In the long jump, 38-feet, I-inch in the triple jump, 11.85 in the 100 meters and 24.5 ir the 200 meters. And in basketball she has joined with Chamberlain in leading the Rams to a perfect 10-0 start. Pressey once lived near the Cal campus for t couple of years when her father - who was a member of the 1985 NCAA champion Villanova Wildcats - was a player coach and an assistant for Golden State from 1992-94. Angie Pressey is also friends with Cal's cur­ rent setter, freshman Samantha Carter, who hails from Apopka. " J h is is an outstanding recruiting class for us," said Feller. “Angie is surely one of the best all-around athletes to ever come into our program. She has tremendous jumping ability and is a powerful hitter. She has finely honed defensive skills as well. "Ellen is rated as one of the top middle hit­ ters in the state of Texas. She wifi bring to our team size, quickness and all-around ability with the talent to excel in both the front and "“J * E,1^n * well-rounded student-adilete. Both of these athletes have the capability to contribute right away." �T ilt H erald Magic at home for Christmas — *-- - ■ -- jwn •>_ w tn -u n tm o pnoio Dy T h e O rlando Magio sa w their three-gam e winning streak ond In a 9 5 -7 3 loss to the Philadelphia 76ers on Monday, but will look to get back on track w hen they host the C le ve la n d C a va lie rs a nd L e B ro n Ja m e s tom orrow (Christm as D a y ) at 2 :3 0 p .m . T h e g a m e will be on E S P N . SCC Continued from Page 9 The Skippers got back within two, but Emmanuelli began to feel it when she got a defender In the air and drove by her for an easy lay In and then got a steal, faked a pass and hit another lay up pushing the lead to six, 32-26. St. G a lr would not quit and led by Taleesha Hardy, who hit a runner from 15 feet narrow­ ing the margin back to two at 32-30, and the game went to halftime with the Raiders lead­ ing, 34-32. The Skippers started the second half with a three from Volz, who hit four treys In the half, to give the visitors a 35-34 lead. The team's traded the lead until Emmanuelli cut behind a screen to hit a big three-pointer to give the Raiders the lead, 43­ 42, and the hosts continued to run their offense well with Mosler hitting freshman Christina Wright on the low block for a 52-47 lead. SCC continued to build the lead and, up 56­ 50, appeared ready to turn tire game into a runaway when a missed layup was turned into bacx-to-back three-point plays by Volz, one on a bomb and one of the old-fashioned 'and-one' variety, that tied the game at 56-56 L egals Lecals m t h e c ir c u it c o u r t O f TMf 1ST* juncuLancurr, m a n o fo r U M M X IC O U N TY , fLOMOA ervs. d iv is io n CASK NO.: U CA-123-14L THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK. AS TRUSTEE O f B«C h o m e e o u tty l o a n t r u s t , 1997-3. UNOEfl THE POOLING ANO BERVONQ AGREEMENT DATED AS O f J u n e i, t w r , o THE ’PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA ATK/A HO E. MILLCREST STREET. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL 12701 Amancana a«h OaataWMa Act 1tow procaatAng thouk] contact tia C a r t AdmmMrator al 201 N Part Annua. Santord FL 32771. Tatophon* Nuntoar (407)323-4330 not lalar than ••van (7) day* prior to tia pn>(TOO) 14004664771 or Votoa (V) 1400-8664770 via Florida R ED ELLIS. E T AL, Oalad tv t Sm day ot D*c*>rto*>. C o lle g e -----Continued from Page 9 tournament in thrillers over Wyoming, BYU and UNLV. His team lost a heartbreaker to Duke in the NCAA tourna­ ment, and many observers have picked them to repeat as conference champs. Against Stetson, 7-foot Colorado State ju nior Matt Nelson came off the bench to score 25 points, including a 13-for-13 effort from the free throw line, as the Rams defeated the host Hatters 79­ 70. The loss spoiled a careerhigh 31-point performance from Stetson's E.J. Gordon. Colorado State led 29-21 at halftime despite shooting just 37 percent from the floor. Stetson (2-4) managed lust 26 percent shooting including 0tor-8 from behind the arc. The Rams shot over 76 per­ cent In the second half and extended their lead to as many as 19 points before Stetson chipped the lead back down to the final margin of nine. "In the first half we were very good defensively, but we couldn't make a shot," Hatter head coach Derek Waugh said. "W hen you go 8-for-30 in a half you are not going to win many games. We hit a lull defensively in the second half and we didn't execute well on offense." Nelson scored 17 points in the second half on 5-of-5 shooting from the door and 7of-7 shooting from the free throw line. "They did a nice job of making shots in the second half," Waugh said. Nelson knocked some shots down and opened things up for the other guys." Gordon's 31 points topped his previous career high of 28, with five minutes to play. But Guadagnino stole the ball in the backcourt that led to an easy lay up of her own that put the hosts ahead for good. Volz hit her tluee with just over two minutes to go and then a lay up by Hardy got Ithe Skippers back within one at 66-65 with a 1: 1:36 to play. But Harris sealed the win with a layup, pu ting the Raiders up 69-65, and Emmanuelli capped the win by hitting four straight free throws to help preserve the 74-67 win. Emmanuelli led the Raiders with 19 points while Davis and Harris added 12polnts each and Anderson 10 points. Bosla chipped In with nine points, nine rebounds and five steals. Hardy scored a game-high for the Skippers, with Volz adding another 20. SCC will now be idle until hosting Brevard “ " * game of 2003 »t the SCC Center. f £ C Admission is free. The Raiders will then have a couple of _ Mid-Flor arida weeks off before opening Conferencei iplay ’ oh Monday, January 12th against defending _ ' _ conference ' ' champion ‘ rtpioi and current rationally-ranked Daytona Beach Community College at home in a rare women's only game starting at 7 p.m. As always, admission is free. R A ID E R S 74, SK IP P E R S 47 SL Clair County Cowutunity Callaga 14-31 Hardy 5 11-12 21, VU< 7 l-l RL Pattmon 0 (H) a Ron 3 3-4 9. Dnrtng 0 00 a Lafwn 0 00 a VlfraM 0 OOa CsamkdJ 4 44 l2.Brawn300S.TbUk.2119-23 47. SnUaola Com*tally Catkga (10-S) Bmrwtl 000 0 Guadagnino 1 3-4 Si llill 0 0 0 0 EmmanurUi S 6 4 19, ImUnaOOOO Wright 1002. Andmon 4 1-210 BoMa 3 34 9, Motkr 21-2 0 Darla S 2-4 12, lUrrta 4 0011 ToUk 27 16-2*74 llaUtuna . SCC M. SCCCC 32. Hint-point hr Id goala . SCCCC 6 (Mm 0 Brawn) SCC 4 (EmmanurUi X Andmon) Total toula . SCCCC 24; SCC 22. Ttdwfcal* . non* Foukd out Lecals Lecals M THi CMCUTT COURT Of THt EIGHTEENTH JUOCtAL csicurT to nk proparty mora potcUtorty 2003 NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALE (PIMM put** In THE SEMMOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purausrt k> ■ Flml Judgnwnl d Foractotu* itotod gw M l day at Dk v i M . 1003. and sntorad In Cm * No OfrCA-tZM AL of to* CW M Court o( *4 1ITH judKMJ O cu* to and tor Samtoato County. Florida, ■nharaei THE CHASE MANHAT­ TAN BANK. A t TRUSTEE O f IMC HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST. 1187*3. UNOER THE POOUNO ANO SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED AS O f JUNE 1. »S 7 . la tia ftaaaai and MtoDRED E U iS . MARVM ELLIS. CmFMANCIAL MORT­ GAGE COMPANY. A DELAWARE CORPORATION. RAYMONO SUTHERLAND. SLMMOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA. STATE O f FLOROA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE.: UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF RAYMONO SUTHERLAND. JOHN DOE: JANE OOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) M POSSESSION O f THE SUB­ JECT PROfERTY. laWaadto at tia WEST FRONT OOR OF THE SEMINOLE OUNTY COURTHOUSE. In antord. Fionas. tl I t » tn • » ri day o<January, S004. to* M- S FttN O I 1 COUNTY, MARY ANNE MORSE Ctork 01 Tha C t a A Court By Mary Stoic* DapuryCMrt SuUnaudby Law Olhca ol Maitnaa C. tluO NW 49* StrML SUM 120 Fort Laudardala. Florida 3330t Tatopncna (8S4HS343S6 FacaarMa (304)7714002 PutakNi Dacarntwr 17.24. 2009 NOTICE WHAT VEHICLE SALVAGE AUCTION WHEN January 23,2004 TIME 10 00am WHERE. A A R Touring Samoa 1001 N Orlando A n Maraand FL 32701 VEHICLES TO AUCTION YEAR MAKE MOOCL VEHICLE C E N T IF CATIO N f 1) 2000 Kla Sponaga KN0JB723SV5A34037 P u tn n Dtowntoto 24. 2003 LI 14 -O TS II AND 1*. SLOCK A ESS SR 400). SANLANOO ■RINGS. TRACT NO. 37. ; CORDING TO THE PLAT IE HEOF AS RECORDED M A T BOOK «. FAOE SO. O f REGINA WAJJAMS HUNTER tVa REGINA WILLIAMS. UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f REGINA W ILIAM S HUNTER LVa REGINA WILLIAMS. IF UVtNQ. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f SAJO DEFENDANT. IF REMARRIED. ANO IF OECEASEO. THE RESPEC­ TIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES CREDITORS. LIENORS ANO TRUSTEES. ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANT. UNKNOWN TENANT (S )M POSSESSION, and SECOND UNKNOWN TENANT (1) M POSSESSION. VEHICLE AUCTION I to FORD E1FALP4043TFI03S44 «* to m ti FkW Judgmard. to- HABITAT FOR HUMANITY M SEMINOLE COUNTY. INC.. ■ Ftondi not tot-praM corpora Aucaon to ta hat] on 91-1444 ■ 10AM m Prartafa lowing. 1240 B Ronald Raagan BNd (C R 427). Longwood ntitofl Daoandar 24. 2003 L ta NOTICE O f BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN t* l an t* I I dty el January. 2004. M 1100 A M M tw SammoM County C M Court BtokSng. Waal Front Door. 301 Nortl Pam Avonua. SarfenL Sonumoto CouSy. Ftontto. r* mkragnod Ctom *4 oOar tot Lou 1 and 11. Block I. ALLENS FIRST AOOtTION TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, aoovdng to t * ptol taraol aa racorttod in PM Book 3. M Pag* 23. ot tw P ut* RaoonJa oI Sonunoto Couny, Flomk Tha Moraaaid aa* M I ba mado punuart to tw Datam Final Judgmord ol Foruckwm ardarud In CM No Q2-CA-2S0714-G now parnkng In tw Ckcul Court cl tw ty M k d i JmScM Ctoud In and tot Sarmnqlo Coudy. Florid*. DATED but 10 day ol Docorrdwr. 2003 MARYANNE MORSE Ctom id tw Ocud Cowl (COURT SEAL) By Mary S tag* Ak Oaputy Ctom SamuM M Natom. EkUWd Ftonda Bat No: 0*98290 GRAHAM BUILDER JONES PRATT A MARKS. LLP Pool Otooa Drawer 1990 Wkdw Ptm. Ftonda 32790 Totogtaono (407) A47-44U h a b it a t f o r h u m a n it y m 8EMM0LE COUNTY. MC. Pomona a d i ■ naad a apodal to pamotMto In tbmdd coma Coormnatot ol 301 N Pam Avonuo. Su m N 301, Sardord Ftonda 32771. at Waal FIVE (S) day* prior to t w pracoamng Tl in f a n t i*o 714*6-4227; 1 900 956 4771 (TDD), Ot 1400­ 9664770 (V). via Ftonda Ratoy 2003 17.14. set vs. UCF last year. He has now scored in double figures in 21 consecutive games. Kevin Craig added 10 points for the Hatters. Matt Williams scored 14 points for the Rams, while Ronnie G ark grabbed 13 rebounds. Playing again Monday night in Tampa, South Florida's Bradley Mosley's last-second layup rolled off the rim and it appeared the Bulls and Colorado State were headed for overtime. However, U SFs Marlyn Bryant was called for a foul • 90 feet from the basket - and CSU’s Matt Williams hit the game-winning free throw with 2.4 seconds remaining in the Rams’ 66-65 victory, improving the Rams to 6-4 on the season. Ironically, the Bulls, who fell to 4-5, are led first-year coach Robert f t ,cCullum, who played for Joe Sterling at Seminole College, now SCC, in junior College, the mid-1970's. Stetson will return to action on Tuesday, Dec. 30 when the Hatters host Florida State. Tip-off is set for B p.m. at the Edmunds Center. UCF M EN N IP N IA G A R A Dexter Lyons posted a career high for tne second consecutive game netting 25 lints to leaa all scorers as CF (6-2) nipped Niagara (6­ 2), 69-67, In non-conference action at the Gallagher Center Monday evening. UCF scored its final basket following a goaltending call on Niagara's James Reaves in the waning moments. The lay was set up after Gary fcohnson lnbounded the ball C Wednesday, December 2d. 2003 to Josh Bod den, who was cut­ ting to the basket only to have the shot interfered with after it left his hand and was credited with the bucket. The Purple Eagles could not con­ vert a desperation shot at the buzzer giving UCF the win. Morvntln also reached dou­ ble digits finishing with 12. Both Lyons and Morentin fin­ ished one rebound shy of a double double finishing with nine boards apiece. Mendez led Niagara with 23 points and 11 reDounds. Darden and Brooks scored 14 and 10 points respectively. UCF will have a brief respite before returning to action at home against Tenn.Martin on Dec. 30. It will be the first of three consecutive home games for the Golden Knights, who will then host a pair of conference games against Georgia State (Jan. 3) and Mercer (Jan. 5). Tlpoff for all games is slated for 7:30 p.m. and can be heard on AM 740-The Team. Marc Daniels will call all the action, with pregame cover­ age beginning at 7 p.m. Page tl G A T O R S B IT E G O LD EN K N IG H T W O M EN Senior center and Orlando native Vanessa Hayden scored 20 points and grabbed a game-high 11 rebounds to lead the Florida women's bas­ ketball team to a 79-48 victory over UCF In the final day of the UCF Holiday G assic at UCF Arena on Saturday after­ noon. The Golden Knights (2-6) took only two shots from the floor In the opening five min­ utes of the contest, while the Gators (8-2) went on a 7-2 run. Sophomore Celeste Hudson scored on UCF's third shot at the 15:15 mark. UF jumped out to a 12point lead when Hayden completed at three-point play. With the score 19-11 in favor of the Gators, Lyman gradu­ ate Hudson hit successive three-pointers that brought the Golden Knights within two points at 7:28. It was all Florida's game after that as the visitors went on a 19-5 run before freshman Lashaunda Slade hit a trey at the buzzer. Florida owned a 38-24 lead at the half. UCF opened the second .'riod at the line as the ators were assessed a tech­ nical foul at end of the first. Hudson hit both opportuni­ ties. Still UF remained in con­ trol the scoreboard jumping out to a 29-point favor on a 19-0 run, that also included nine points by Hayden. Junior Ali Roberts ended the Golden Knights sevenminute long scoring drought when she laid the ball in at 12:43. The game was soon out of reach for the hosts as the Gators continued to build their lead going up by a game-high 32 with two and naif minutes remaining. While Hayden recorded a double-double, teammates Danielle Santos and Tara Taylor contributed 13 and 10 points, respectively. Roberts scoreD a team-high 13 points for UCF. Hudson added 12 points and a team-high seven rebounds. The Golden Knights return to action on Jan. 3 when they visit Stetson for a 3 p.m. tipoff. Astronaut rolled over Merritt Island, 63-50, behind 21 points from Wollters and 14 points from Brooks. Zeller scored 19 points for the Mustangs. But the stars really stepped on the final day last Saturday. Hodges became a one-man wrecking crew for Winter Springs, scoring a career-high 43 points as the Bears (8-1) blasted previously undefeated Cocoa oa (7-1), 87-52. dees was wi not quite But Hodges the whole snow as All­ Tournament selection Benton chipped in with 16 points, while fellow junior's Mike Kul (14 points) and O w ens- (12 rebounds) also had big hands in the win. Williams led the Tigers with 12 points. Lyman (2-7) claimed sev­ enth place by pounding Merritt Island (0-6), 77-35, with Robinson leading the charge with 21 points. New Smyrna Beach got 17 points from Ringlehan to defeat Astronaut, 59-46, which got 16 points from Jones, for Fiftn Place. And Pride scored 21 points and Pinckney 17 as University G m stian roughed up Champagnat, 79-50, lor Tnird Place. Winter Springs will be look­ ing to keep the momentum going when they play in the KSA Post-Holiday Tournament at Disney's Wide World of Sports complex, December 27-30. S 0£| [*§ Continued from Page 9 undefeated at 8-0. Courtney Moore led all scorers with 22 points for University Christian and Brandon Brooks led Astronaut with 18 points. In the other games, stateranked Miami Champagnat beat Lyman 44-39 to improve to 6-1 with Delwin Liranzo scoring 12 points to offset a super 20 point performance from the Greyhounds' Mark Robinson, and Cocoa (5 0 ) beat New Smyrna Beach 79­ 60 behind Aaron Devoe's 22 points. ’ In the semifinals! Hodges came up big, scoring 20 points, as Winter Springs knocked University Christian from the ranks of the unbeat­ en, 70-60. Benton chipped in with 19 points, while Owens had another big all-around game with 10 points and 13 rebounds. UC got 16points from Pinckney and 13 points from Dubois. Cocoa joined the Bears in the final with a 58-44 victory over Champagnat. Devoe had 24 points and Sm ith 10 points for the Tigers, while Davila had 11 points and Colon 10 points for Champagnat. In a weird game. game, New nyr “Beacn took ' a 46-18 Smyrna lead into the final quarter, but behind 15 fourth-quarter free throws and a refuse-to-quit mentality, Lyman (1-6) scored 32 in the final quarter, and very nearly pulled off the rally before falling lo the Barracudas (2-4), 58-50. NSB senior sharp-shooter Rob Ringlehan hit five 3pointers and scored all of his game-high 15 points during NSB's big first-half run, while guard Ed Williams chipped in with eight points, five steals and 10 rebounds. The Greyhounds got eight points apiece out of Igor Milanovic and Erik Nix, but were limited to 14-of-37 shooting on the day. In the other game. Herald ptaoto by Jtm WonU JaN Owens (No. 52), b 6-foot-4 junior, had 38 rebounds in the three wins as Winter Springs improved to 8-1 on the season. B rie fs Continued from Page 9 choose a parking lot, get direct routing lo their parking space, and have a permit for their location before they arrive at the game. GickandPark.com also evenly distributes the flow of traffic to and from tne game _ helping to reduce the logjam and congestion that usually accompanies Orlando's two col­ lege football bowl games. Spectators planning on attending the games can purchase their parking space by ordering on line through, www.fcsbowls.com, the offi­ cial website of the game, or directly visiting the Q ickandPark website at www.GickandPark.com. For additional information about GickandPark.com and our services please contact (866) 330-F’ARK or email at infotfclickandpark.com. SAN FO RD LITTLE LEAGUE • The Sanford Little League is currently hav­ ing a membership drive to elect board mem­ bers for the Spring 2004 Season. A special ^meeting will be held on Tuesday, Dec.- 30, at 7 p m. at the Holiday Inn Expresa in Sanford. -Tne * membership . Ip fee :is only $10. For Details call (407) 7552006. SANFORD BABE RUTH BASEBALL Registration will begin January 5th for the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Babe Ruth/Cal Ripken League Spring Baseball season at the Sanford Recreation Department at 300 N. Park Avenue. Leagues will be offered for players ages 5 thru 18. Registration fees are $40 for residents and $50 for non-residents. For more information please call the Downtown Youth Center at 407-330-5697 or for players under 12, call Duane at 407-328­ 3732 or email to: lafolledtfci^anford.fi.us, or. for players 13 and up, call Alan at 407-330­ 3773 or email: greeneaCd.sanford.fi.us. SANFORD BABE RUTH SOFTBALL ItegiAtratioH will begin January 5th for the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Girl's fast pitch Spring Softball Leagues for girls ages 9 thru 14 at the Sanford Recreation Department at 300 N. Park Avenue. RMistralion fees are $40 for residents and $S0 lor non-residents. a t ^ M t t S ^ ^ Dovvntovvn Y ou lhCenter at 407-330-5697 or Duane at 407-328-3732 or email to: Ufolledtfri.san/ord.fl.us. �di 11 ill ! 2 8 § 8 5 1 §5 Is s r r 2 I 2 3 2 i § 2 r 0 2 i 5 i i i S fii 5 5 g ! r r i 2 z H -lf e i > * “ S I : . - I , ¥ . d! lH mm * m II Iill in !j - r tali! i UWnrada>-. tVccmber 24. 2001 §i 1 1 }M*i i $3 1 & a«kf- 1*«RC 1 2 1 : g |8 I P s m ll ?lXn » ! ! I $ 1 !|(i !f|! ‘ Tiie H erald i~i i i * i i i i i i i i t t l t if ; l i f i f i f i? s? |? ; f i f i f if |i f ! *| * Mi If F ll Ii if If ll 1 fft I || 1 » h : nita f i i J s m !' i i Sim&^r . i iJilsJ sSi3is;iaSis; s iP lilf ‘ Sif|li “ « ia * | 3 i5 § I i J i i s s i s i l ? l s : i s i i 3; Mi II 1ilijlfilli 1 ll 1 i&iH Hi!! S ig s e s g -* 5 3 mam; 0 5$ jog t[ W h li, I k S h :! Ii ! * tj 9 Ji 2 S lf e H �T he H erald L ecals Lecals h rT u iM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Itwt WACHOVIA BANK AS CUSTOOIAN/TRUSTEE FOR PLYMOUTH PARK TAX SER­ VICE LLC, tie hokjOT o4 me lol kwtng certificated) he, Nad Mid certklcated) tor a lai daad to ba laauad toaraon Tha carta cala nunbard) and yaard) d iMuanca. ma daaenpaun of me prepady. and Via named) in wNd 11 wax ataaaaad Ware aa CERTIFICATE NO: M l YEAR O f ISSUANCE: 2001 PARCEL ID# 36-13-30*16- 0000ooso Daacutoon o< Property LEG L O TS ACADEMY MANOR UNIT I PB I1 P G B 3 Name, to which TORLA MILLS VIC- Ak ol and property being to t a Cooray ol Senanote. SUM ot Florida UntoM ouch certificated) anal ba ndtkmed aooonkng to law. ma property daaettoad to auch carkkcated) wB ba aoto to toa Nghaal biddar at toa watt Iron door, Samtoola County CoudhouM. Santord. Florida, on Monday. January IS , M M . at 1100am ' Payment ol 8ala toa. bia documantory atamp laaaa and raoonSng toaa ara required to ba paw by toa auocaaaM biddar al toa aala Fid paymanl ol an amount equ* to me retreat tad M dua wkftn >4 houra aflat toa adnaraaad ama ol aala A l paymanla aha* ba caati or guar^aataad Inatrumanl. mada H r t i r lo tha Clark ol tna ^ W c u t Court L ecals paymanla ahal ba caah or guar­ anteed Inalrumanl. mada payabto to toa Clerk ol too Qrouk Court Dated on 12/11/2001 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by Oeraldme Hadord Deputy Clark Pubkah- Decanter IT . 24. 11, 2001 and Jartitey 7. 2004 LOTS Nonce ol AppBeadon tor Tax Daad far Ta i Daad NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that WACHOVIA BANK AS CUSTOOIAN/TRU8TEE FOR PLYMOUTH PARK TAX SER­ VICE U C . toa hoktor ol Via tottearing certificated) haa Mad aaid cadVeaia<») tor a tax daad to ba laauad Hereon. Tha camacala nuaberd) and yaard) ol laauMioa. too daocrypvon oI toa proparty, and toa nama(a| In wfaeh R araa aaaaaaad ra. ara aa c s im n cA Ti NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, toal MLHM AS CUST (MAPLE), toa hoktor d Via kktowmg carkkcale(i) haa Mad M id certifi­ cated) tor a tea daad to ba laauad toaraon. Tha certkcaM nurnbar(x) and yM r(x) ol •aeuanco. via daeoyiaon ol toa propady. and toa nama(x) to ■hKtia araa.............d teara ax CERTVTCAT1 NO: 44S1 YEAR OP ISSUANCE: 1001 PARCEL 10# 1S-21-3I-S0BOCOOIMO Daxenprton el Prapady: LEO LOT 1SS BLK C TUSKA RIDGE UNIT 5 PB 41 POS 74 I 75 Namax to artach aaaaaaad DAVE) J BADAU. ANGELICA BAOAU A l ol laid property betoq In toe County Ol Banknote. Slate ol Florida UnteM auch raddtrateU) M ai ba tadaamad aooonlng to law: cadAcate(x) a>B ba aold to too Itgheaf tkddar at tie we* kort door. Banknote County CoudhouM. Sartord, Florida. Monday. January SB, SOM. at 1100am Paymark ol Sate tea. appkeebte docunartary stamp la iM and raoordtog teat ara required to be paid by Vw xuccaeahi bid­ der al toe late Ful paymark ol an amout equal to Via Nghaal bid la dua wMkn 24 hours alter too adradtoid dma ol aalo. A l paymarsa ahal ba caah or guar­ anteed Inatrumanl. mada payable to toa Clark ol toa QrciA Court. Baaciypaon oI Ptopady LEG LOT M DEERRUN UNIT 25 PB 20P O S 1 7 1 10 Namaa m which aaaaaaad. MARIA P CHOPRA A l ol aaid propady boatg In toa County ol Senkneke. Stata ol Florida UntoM auch carttcatedl ahal ba tadaamad aooonlng to tow. toa prapady daacrtiad In auch cerckcaM d ) adl ba aold to toa tagtaal txddar al toa weal kora door. Saminoto County CoudhouM. Santord. Florida Monday. January M , M M . al 11-OOwn Paymanl ol Sato tea. appkea told taconSng toM ara requrad to ba paid by toa auocaaak# taddar al toa aala. Fua paymanl ol an amount aqua! to toa M/taal bid la dua wihm 24 houra altar toa adrruraaad kma ol aala. A l paymanla aha* ba caah or guarantaad Inalrumanl. mada payabto to toa Clarfc ol toa CacUl Court MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORKM by Oaraklna Hadord Dapury Clark Pubtati: Decanter 17, 24. I t . 20C0 and January 7. M M L071 tor T m Daad MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Oerattna Hartord Deputy Clerk Pubkah Dacambar 17. 24. 21. 2003 and January 7. SOM LOTI aaid car«kctoa<r| tot a lax daad to ba laauad toaraon Tha cad*cala nuntoarta) and yaard) oI taauanca. toa daar npann ol toa proparty- «nd toa named) to w ftdik aaa an axaarl Mare M NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, toal HELEN T HERNANDEZ. Via hoktor ol Via toaowlng cartMcxrx(i) haa Mad aaid certkcatefi) lor a tax daad to ba laauad toaraon Tha ceruheatt numbar(x) and yaard) ol laeuanca. toa Ltoxcripwyi ol toa property, and Via named) In wNch a a m alien ed teara m CERTIFICATE NO: 1001 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1VM PARCEL 10# 20-20-30-601­ 00004040 Owacnpvon ol Propady LEG LO T 14 BLK 0 LONQWOOO PARK PB II PO 10 Namax In which a lie n ed BRUCE EAITKEN A l ol Mid prapady bang in Via Cocrky ol Sonknote. Sulk ol Florida UntoM auch carkkcated) ahal ba radaamad eccordmg to tow. toa prapady daaerttod In auch careacate(x) w* ba add to Via PARCEL tO* OAOOM M 11-21-31-604- Oaaodpbon t* Prapady LEO LO T 42 BLK A ROUNO LAKE ESTATES PB 14 PO 7 ripiwa ■> SARAH W JEM UN S A l ol aaid propady being In toa G o u ty ol Bamanto. SUM oI Florida U d M . audi oarMcaaad) aha* ba tadaamad aoconSng to teak ---------— ' *n auch — ------ . ~ . hrfiaal taddar al toa aaal Vord door. Saminola County CoudhouM. Batdotd. Florida. on door. Sonsnolo County Coudhouaa. Santord. Florida, on Paymark ol Sate tea. applcebte documentary alamp taxaa to ba paid by Via dar al toa aala. Ful paymark ol an emotet equal to toa Is^wel bid w dua atVkn 24 hours alter toa adyarkaad kma ol m m Al paymanla ahal ba caah or guar­ anteed (remanent. made payable to toa Clark ol toa Qrctet Court MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by Qerakkne Hartord Deputy Cterk Pubteh Dacambar IT. 24. St. 2001 and January 7.20M LO74 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, toll HELEN T HERNANDEZ, toa hoktor ol Via blowing certtcated) hex Mad aaid carttecated) tor a lax died to ba laauad toaraon The certkcaM numberd) and yaard) el Ixauanca. toa daacdpkon ol toa propady. and toa named) in wrath I .................. ad team m C E R m C A T I NO: 2111 YEAR O f MSUANCC: 2001 PARCEL 10# 34-20-30-606­ 06000000 Daacrtpkun al Prapady. LEG LOT I BLK 6 HESU80 O f BLK I « TRACT A NORTH ORLAN DOSNOADOPB 12PGTS ill E KLEIN TMA A l ol mm 3 prapady bang In toa Cotety ol Banknote. Slate ol Paymanl ol Ball toa. appkea LkkoM auch carkkcated) ahal ba radaamad aoconhng to law. toa propady dxicttoad to auch c«rk*cawd) w* be add to t * (■great Ukter at toa weal Irark door. Banknote County Nd la dua akVan 24 ha#e at toa advereeed kma ol aala N bid to duo kkVkn 24 horn after toa edveitead Oma ol tale Al paymark! ahal ba caah or guarinroad toatrumam. mada payabto to toa Clark al toa Ckcui Court. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOflCA by Qerakkne Hartord Deputy Clark Pubkah Dacambar 17. 24, 11, 2001 and January 7. 2004 LOTS B4 THE C B tC U T COURT FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION The Number 0J-11U-CP M RE ESTATE O f ELIZABETH KNUTSON. cmcufT. MONTOAOE ELECTRONIC REOISTRATION SYSTEMS. INC . AS NOMINEE FOR CENDANT MORTOAOE CORPORATION D B A CENTURY 21 MORTOAOE PLAINTIFF MICHELE A RIZZO ETAL. DCFENOANT(S) N O T K t OF FORECLOSURE S A M NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgmant oI FoiacAoaura datad Dacambar S. 2003 anlarad m C M Caaa No C^CA-247S-14 oI tha CacuN Court of tha 18TH Judoal OcuM m and lor SEMI­ NOLE County Santord. Florida. I W l M l S S l Nghaat and ba* biddar lor caah at N Waal From Door al N SEMINOLE County Coudhouaa tocatad at 301 N Parti Avanua In Santord. Florida, al 1100 a m on t * 8th day ol January. 2004 tha folloWing daaedbad proparty aa aa! lorth «n aaid Summary Fatal JudgmanL N0T1CS TO CREDTTORS Tha edmasetrakon oI Via eetele ol ELIZABETH KNUTBON. deeeaeed. Flo Number 011135-CP. to pankng to toa Circuit Court tor Saminola C o uty. Florida. Probate Dhtoton. He addeea detach to Foil OVtoe Box BOBS. Santord. Florida 32772-M M Tha ol Via LOT 121. DEER RUN UNIT 11. ACCORDING T O TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 29. PAQE8 22 ANO 23. PUBLIC RE CORO S OF 8EMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA parional reptaaenlHt.x'i attor- (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Oarti of tw O c U l Court By. Mary Stroupa Dapury Ctarti AJ crerMore ol toa Decedent and other persona hevtog daana or damanda agatoal DacadanCx axilla Including unmatwred. copy o novoa to aarved muw Ma toek Otetow aHVi tow Court WTTHM THE LATER O f 1 MONTHS A FTER TH E DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE OR 10 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE O f A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM dakna or damanda agatoal toa Decedent"i eaUla. Including immalured. cortengaik or imkqUdatod ctekna. mual Ma toek dakna wtto Vat mud WTTHM 1 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE. Datad tf*a 5tfi day ol Dacambar. 2003 Pubhah m THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J. STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PUUNBFF 001 8 UnNaraiy Ddva Soda 600 Ptantaton. FL 33324 (954)233-9000 03-17590 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. pamona *mh <9aabBftaa naaejmg a tpadal accom­ modation should contact CO UR T ADMINISTRATION, al lha SEMINOLE County CoudhouM af 407-065-4227. 1­ 900-955-9771 (TOO) Of 1-900­ 955-9770. via Florida Ratty Sanrtoa PubBah: Dacambar 17,24.2003 L078 A a CLAIMS NOT SO FILED W U BE FOREVER BARRED ■and Rapraaarkdkte JUOTTH DZ1UBAN 1505 Marfvate Omw Oaoaetoerry. FL 12707 Co -Pm o m I ELIZABETH KNUTSON 7011 W aU Eofwl Ortva Cotogt P m K Maryland 20740 ROBERT C WILKINS. J R . ESQ Lecals Lecals Lecals CASE NO: 03 CA 2072 14 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT, paraona w«h eftaab* twa rwadmg a apaaal accom­ modation ahould contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al Vw SEMINOLE County Courthouaa al (407)905-4227. 1-900-9559771 (TOO) or 1-900­ 9559770. via Florida Raiay Sarvica 4030 not later twn tavan (7) dayt prior to Vw procaadnq w hearing Impaead. a DO) 1500­ 9555771 or Voice (V) 1500­ 9555770 via Florida Raiay ASSOCIATION. IN C : UNKNOWN SPOUSE Of CATHERINE BRYANT A/K/A CATHERINE M BRYANT. JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TEN AN T (S ) IN POSSESSION O f THE SUB­ JE C T PROPERTY I t e H l k tie liflrek and te ll bidder tor cath at lha W EST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOIE CO UN TY COURTHOUSE. In Sarkord. Honda, al llO Oonkra 5X day d fabruery. 7004. h a M THC CmCUTT COURT O f THC10TH JUOICUL ORCUTT, M ANO FOR I COUNTY, C m FINANCIAL SERVICES IN C . 344. LLC SUCCESSOR BY MERGER ASSOCIATES F1NANICAL SERVICE COMPANY OF FLORIOA. INC SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES OF AMERICA. IN C. PLAV4TIFF VS CHRIS STEVENS. IF UVTNO, ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES ASSIGNEES. LIENORS CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUOH. UNOCR OR AGAINST CHRIS STEVENS. CAROL STEVENS IF LIVING. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUOH. UNDER OR AGAINST CAROL STEVENS. JOHN DOC ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS VI POSSESSION OEFENOANT(S) Flondi Bar No 177732 Debitor 3 WBdne, P A 230 Lookout Place Maxtor*. FL 32781 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuer* lo a Summary Final Judgment ol Foractoam dated Dacambar 5. 2001 entersd In CM Casa No 01-CA 2072-14 d toa CbcUl Court d toa I3TM Judicial Cbcuk to and tor SEMI HOLE Cocrky. Santord. Ftonda. I t d aakto toe Nghe«l and bad biddar tor caxh al lha Wad From Door d toa SEMWKXE County Coudhouaa located d 101 N. Park Avanua to Sarkord. Florida, al II 00 a m on toa Bto day d January. 2004 toa fdtowmg daxerkwd propady aa tel torth to aaid Summary F n d Judgment. LOT 13. BLOCK 44. TOWNSITE OF NORTH C H U IU O TA. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2. PAOES 54 THROUGH SB. O f THE P L «U C RECORDS O f SEMkKXE COUNTY. FLOROA Dated toll Dacteibar. 2003 Mh day d (O r c u i t c o u r t b e a u MARYANNE MORSE Cterk d toa Cbcuk C c u l B y MaryBaraupa Deputy Cterk Pubkah In THE SEMMOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES O f DAVK) J. STERN. P.A., ATTORNEY FOR PLAWT1FF •01 8. Urkvarsky Ddva SUM 500 Pterkakon. FL 13324 (354)211-3000 01-13131 W ACCORDANCE WITH THC AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. paraona akh rkaxhbkaa naadtog a xpaclal accom­ modation ahould contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, d £ASfl NO: 93 CA 9410 19L •• toa SEMINOLE County Coudhouaa al 407-333-4227. I MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC 300-333*771 (TOO) or 1*00REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. •53*770. via Florida Relay IN C , AS NOMP4EE FOR WELLS FAROO HOME MORTOAOE. P IC . Pubftah Dacambar 17.24. 2003 PLAINTIFF Pubkah Dacambar 17.24. 2003 1073 M THE CMCUTT COURT FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY, FUMBOA PROBATE DWW ON F E E NO. S3-1044-CP M RE: ESTATE OF GLORIA V. JENKINS. IF LIVING. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. QRANTEE8. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAiMiNQ AN PfTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST GLORIA V JENKJNS. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF GLO RO A V JENKINS. IF ANY. SEMP40LE COUNTY. FLORIOA. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION D EFEN D AN T^) NOTICE TO CREDTTORS Tha admmwbakon oI toa edate ol BARBARA I. BUFFETTA. docwaeed. whoM date ol daoto W M July 12. 2003. Fla Nikrbar 01-1044-CP. la parking In toa Circuk Court tor SEMINOLE County. Florida. Probate PMalon: toa addreto ol wtsch la 101 N Park Airenua Santord FL, 37771. Tha nanwe and addraaaM ol toa Paraonal Ftepraaarkabva and toa Parsond Rapraaarkabva'x ador1*7 ara ad lotto below A l credaori ol toa decedent and otoer paraons hawig dexne or demand* agamd dacadark x aalda. on whom a copy ol ton M l toaa dame w*h tow Court WITHIN TH E LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF T H U NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVTCE OF A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM or demands agdnd toa decedanra m u m mud Ma toaa dame aktoVkx Cowl WITHM 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f T H U NOTICE A U CUUMS NOT SO FOLD WNJ. BE FOREVER BARREO NOTWITHSTANDING THE TM C PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE ANY C LA M FILED TW O (2) YEARS OR MORE A FTER THE O E C E D E N TS DATE O f DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE O f FIRST PUBLI­ CATION O f T H U NOTICE IS DECEMBER IT. 2001 LOUIS A BUFFETTA I IT S burger er Terrace Sanford, a 12771 CAR O LE DONAHUE Flondi Bar No 200401 DONAHUE 3 ISENHART. P A 2411 Lae Road Winter Park, a 3273V Tdaphone 407/740100V tor PuUteh Decentoar 17.24 2001 1077 V4 THC ORCUIT COURT O f THC 10TH JUOICUL ORCUTT. M ANO FOR SCIRNOLC COUNTY. FLOROA OCNCRAL JURtSOlCDON DIVISION CASC NO: 03 CA 1947 14 WELLS FAROO HOME MORTGAGE. VIC FMj A NORWE8T MORTOAOE. IN C . PUUNTIFF VS PAUL VIE R RABER. E T AL DCFENOANT(S) Nonce o f FORECLOSURE S A M CONSTRUCTIVC SCRV1CC TO ERIC ALAN U N T A K A E R IC A U N T Datad Vwa 5lh day of Dacambar. 2003 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clarti of Vw Q rcul Court B y Mary 8*ocpa Dapury Clarti THE SEMINOLE HERALD o f r ic e s O f DAVIO J. STERN. PA .. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF •01 • Urwaratfy Ddva 8u*a 600 Ptamaton. FL 33324 (964)233-9000 03-17610 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. paraona man daaUA Vaa naadng a apaaal acoommodabon ihoukJ contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al Vw SEMINOLE County CourthouM al 407-995-4227. 1•00 955 0771 (TOO) or 1-900­ 955-0770. via Ftonda Raiay th c law Pubkah Dacambar 17.24. 2003 LB 79 M THBCIfICUVT COURT O f TH S19TH COUNTY. GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION Pubkah Dacambar 17. 24. 2003 LO01 VI TH1 ORCUTT COURT O f THE 1ITH JU O IC U L CIRCUfT. V4 ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CfW . DTVtSION CASE NO j 03 CA-2360-14L U 8 BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. F/K/A FIRST BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TRUST. ACTING SOLELY IN ITS CAPACITY AS TRUSTEE FOR EOCC HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST 1999 2. Plaabff. MARY ANNE MORSE Clert Ol Tha O c U l Court By Mary Stroupa Deputy Qart Submatad by Law Office oI Martha* C. 1900 NW 49th Street. Sue# 120 Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33309 Taiaphorw (954)4535355 Facaamto (954)7715052 Pubftah Dacambar 17.24. 2003 1003 94 THE ORCUTT COURT O f THE 10TH JU O IC U L ORCUTT. M ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLOROA CIV*. DIVISION CASE NO.: 03 CA-1973-14L DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY. AS CUSTOOtAN OR TRUSTEE F/K/A BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. NA. SALVATORE MAUO. al «L LEART13 L JONES, at al. N O TO E O f FORECLOSURE BALE (P iM M pubkah In THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauam lo a Final Judgment oI Foradoaura datad Vw 6Vi day ol Dacambar. 2003. and anlarad in C a w No 03-CA 235O-14 ol Vw Circuit Court ol ttw 19TH Judicial O c u « In and lor Saminola County. Florida, wtwram U 8 BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. F/K/A FIRST BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA­ TION TRUST. ACTING SOLELY IN ITS CAPACITY AS TRUSTEE FOR EO CC HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST 1999-2.. M Vw Plaintiff and SALVATORE M A U O . CHAMPION MORT­ GAGE. A DIVISION O f KEY BANK. USA. NATIONAL ASSO­ CIATION. LISA ANNE M AU O . JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TEN AN T(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ JE C T PROPERTY twdaaflto Vw NgTwal v d bail ladder tor caah at Vw W EST FRONT DOOR O f TH E SEMINOLE C O U N TY COURTHOUSE. In Santord. Ftonda . at 11:00 on Vw 0Vi day of January. 2004. Vw tdtowng daaerbad proparty aa aal torth in add Final JudgmanL loLOT 40. A REPLAT OF A PART OF 8PORT8MANS PARADISE. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK S. PAGE 32. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA. tog • apaaal accommodation lo partopata to VW ptocaeding ahould contact Vw Court Adnwwtrator al 201 N Part Avanua. 8antord FL 32771. Taiaphorw Number (407)1234330 not taler Vwn aavan (7) days prior to Vw proceedng V hearing vnpa*ed. (TOO) 1-900­ 9555771 or Voce (V) 1500­ 955-5770 via Florida Raiay Service* Dated Vw 5Vi day ol Dacambar. 2003 MARY ANNE MORSE Clem Of The Qrcul Court By Mary Stroupa Deputy Clarti Submmad by Law Office ol Marahafl C. Wataon 1900 NW 4Rh SvaaL SUM 120 Fort Laudardato. Ftonda 33309 Taiaphorw (954)4535366 FacatoMa (954)7715062 Pubftah Dacambar 17.24. 2003 L0S2 NOT1CCOf ACTON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauam lo a Summary Final Judgmam oI Foradoaura datad Dacambar 5. 2003 amarad vi C M Caaa No O K A 2410-14L ol N Q rcul Court d Via 1ITH Judcai O c u l in wid lor SEMI­ NOLE Couty. Santord. Ftonda I wtK aa§ lo toa h*ghaal and baal biddar tor caah al Vw Waal From Door at toa SEMINOLE Co u«y CoudhouM tocatad al 301 N Parti Avanua In 8antord. Ftonda. al 1100 am on Vw Bto day ol January. 2004 toa tofoving daaafcad proparty aaaal forth in aaid Sumnwry Final JudgmanL LOT 141. SAN LANTA THIRD SECTION. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 13. PAOE 7ft. O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUB LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TW O CONSECUTIVE WEEKS PUBLISH IN THE SEMINOLE HERALD Dated Vw 5V> day ol Dacambar. 2003 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE S A M VS A l otoar cradton ol toa daoa- Monday. January IS . IB M . N lo ba paid by toa an amours equal to toa hkfeat BARBARA I BUFFETTA. far Taa Daad CER TW CATE NO: 4M1 YEAR O f ISSUANCE: K O I j u o ic u l The dtto al toe tod pubkedton ol tote Novoa k Dacambar IF. 2003 Dated on 12/11/2001 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, toal WACHOVIA BANK AB CUSTOOIAN/TRUSTEE FOR PLYMOUTH PARK TAX SER­ VICE U C . toa hoktor ol Via tat- MANOPOB IC M M O tl COUNTY. FLORIDA OCNCRAL JUfWSOICnON DIVISION CAM NO: O C A 1 47114 A l other credaori ol toa Monday. January 2 3 SOM. al IMXtem. Datod on 12/11/2001 Monday. January 70. SOM. at 1100am Dated on 12/11/2001 lor Tax Daad PARCEL ID# 21-21-10-310­ 00000200 M TH« CMCUVT COUfTT O f THC liTH V8 n o : sgit y e a r O f ISSUANCE: 1000 Courtoouaa. Sanford. Florida. Paymark ol Sate tea. appkeabte documentary (lamp taxat and recoding tea* are laqurad to ba paid by Via auccaaalul bid­ der al toe ta ll Ful paymanl ol L ecals ig a u Dated on 12/11/2001 Oatad on 11/11/2001 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOFVOA by Oerakkne Hartord DaputyOart Pubkah Dacambar 17. 24. 11. 2001 and January 7.2004 L07Q L Wednesday, December 2-1.2003 P age 13 aboM fMtoanca it unknown V hafrh*/Vwy ba Irving, and V ha'fthwirwy ba daad. Vw unknown daianrlanN who may ba ipou M i. harm, davwaat. grantMt, tM<gnM«. Ilanort. M THt CMCUIT COURT o f th e irm JUOICUL ORCUTT. M ANO FOR SCftftVKXJ COUNTY. C«V«. DIVISION CASC NO j 03 CA529S-14L CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Iwa claiming an mlaraal by. Vwough. unbar or agaawl Vw lo ba daad or aVva. and al par•aa having or riaawng lo hava any rtghL M a or mlaraal In Vw proparty datertbad in Vw mort- HAROLD A BAILEY. SABRINA Q BAILEY. JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED lo toractoaa a NOTICE O f artf LOT 5. BLOCK E. WOOOMERE PARK 2NO REPLAT. ACCORDINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RCCOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 13. PAGE 73. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOROA haa baan Mad agMwl you and Vw you ara ragwrad to aarva • copy of your wnaan dalarwaa. I any. lo 0 on DAW) J STERN. ESQ PlavMTa aoomay whoaa addraaa ia 901 S Urwararty Dnva #500. Plantation. F t 33324 (no Ular Vwn 30 day* from vw data oI Vw Mat pubftca •on al Vw node* of acton) and Ma Vw ongvwf wdh Vw clarti ol on P u m f a aaomay or imrvwWaiaiy Vwraahar. otfwrwtaa a dalauB aW ba anlarad agaawl you tor Vw ratal damandad in Vw compiaM or paMon Mad (PiaaM pubftah m THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauam lo a Final Judgment ol Foradoaura doled Vw Stodey of Dacambar. 2003. and anlarad to C o m No 0 3 0 229*14 of Vw Q rc u l Court of Vw 1ITH Judicial Q rc u l to and tor ServVnoie County. Florida, wharwn CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, la Vw Plant* and HAROLD A BAILEY. SABRINA Q BAJLEY. JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (8 ) IN POSSESSION O f THE SUB JE C T PROPERTY I w* aal to caah al Vw W EST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE CO U N TY COURTHOUSE, in Santord. Ftonda. al 1100 on Vw 6Vi day of February. 2004, Vw aal torth to aaid Fnal JudgmanL WITNESS my hand and Vw aaal ol Vw Court al SEMVKXE County. Ftonda Vw • day ol Dacambar. 2003 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCLET COURT DEPUTY C U R K LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J. STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINT If f •01 S UNfVERSHY DRIVE SUITE SCO PLANTATION FL 333?* 03 14560 LOT 224. IV U S OF LAKE MARY PHASE ONE. A C CO R D INO TO THC P U T THEREOF AS RlCOR D ED IN P U T BOOK 36. PAGES 29 THROUOH 31. INCLUSIVE. O F THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA In accordance with vw Americana w«h DwabMwa AcL mg a apaoat accommodaaon lo parachu te m V w procaadn q ahould contact Vw Court Admmelrator al 201 N Part Avanua. Santord FL 32771. Telephone Number (407)323- 7 ^ >4’ NOTICE O f FORECLOSURt SALS (PIMM pubteh In THE SEMINOIE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY (W E N purtuark to ■ Fkrei Judgment ol Forectoeura dated kn 5*i day d Dacambar, 2001. and entered In C m No OSOA-1373-14L d tic Circuit C c u l d t i l 18TH JuOciaJ O ctet In k id I n Banknote County. Honda, aharetn DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY. AS CUSTOOtAN OR TRUSTEE F/K/A BANKERS TRUST COM­ PANY O f CALIFORNIA. N A . Ik tte Pteakkl and LEART1S L JONES CLERK O f THE COURT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORXA. LAXEISMA BAJLEY, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA: STATE O f FLORIOA. DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE. UNKNOWN SPOUSE Of LEARTIS L JONES: JOHN DOE: JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TEN AN T (S) IN POSSESSION O f THC SUB­ JE C T PROPERTY I a * te4 to lha hrghaxi and bad t«ddar tor cadi al lha W EST FRONT DOOR O f THE SEMINOLE CO U N TY COURTHOUSE. « Santord. Honda, d 1100 on « m 5th day d February. 2004. k n ad tom In add Find Judgment LOT 7. ST JOrk/S VILLAGE 2NO REVISION. ACCORCXNO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED kt PLAT BOOK 10. PAOES 71 ANO 72. O f THE PUBLX RECOROS O f SEMI HOLE COUNTY. F LO R X A AK/A I k t lW THWO STREET, SANFORD. FL >2771 Americana n4»i DteadkbM Act mg a randat acoonvnodabon to paikdpaw m kka ptooaadng •hodd contact tha Court Admnatralor d 201 N. Park Avanua. Santord FL 3 2 m . Tdaphona Number (407)3214130 nor later man aavan (7) day. prior to kte proceadng k hearing impaired. (TDO) 1*00•550771 or Vac* (V) 1*00•33*770 via Ftonda Relay Dated taa 3m day d Dacambar. 2003 MARY ANNE MORSE Cterk Ol Tha Qrcul Court By MaryStrovpa Dapury Clark Subrrened bv Law Othca d Marxhak C. IkOO NW 4M i S e n t Suite 120 Fort I andantela. Ftonda 33308 Tdaphona (*34)431-0363 F m a n ia (SS4)7T1*0S2 PutAah Dacankwt7.24.2001 L0S4 M4 tom In lard Final Judgment. LO T 47. NORTHSHORE REPEAT. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD ED M PLAT BOOK I I . PAOES 10. II ANO 12. O f THE PUB I X RECOROS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA AK/A e»7 NORTHSHORE CIR­ CLE. CASSELBERRY, a 12707 tng a tpedd accommodation to pamopate to V w procetdtog ahould contact Vw Court Admawtrator at 201 N Part | Avanua. Sanford FL 32771. Telephone Number (407)3234330 not iaiar Vwn aavan (7) daya prior to Vw procaarftng N hearing impaired. (TOO) 15(XV 955-9771 or Voice (V) 1500­ 9555770 via Florida Relay Dated Vw 5Vi day of Dacambar. 2003 MARYANNE MORSE Qert Of Tha Qrcul Court By: Mary Stroupa Deputy Oart Submmad by Law Office of Marahafl C 1000 NW 49Vi Street. Surte 120 Fort Lauderdale. Ftonda 33309 Taiaphorw (954)4534365 Facatmfta (954)7714052 Pubftah Dacambar 17.24. 2003 •I TWI CMCUTT COURT O f TH f EJQHTtKNTM ju o i c u l a r o w T M ANO FOR SCftMNOLf COUNTY. FLOIUOA CAM NO^ 03-CA-2905-14K MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. V4C. aa nomtoet tor OREENPOiNT MORTGAGE FUNDV40. IN C . K E TTY PASOUIER. FRITZ LOUIS; ATIF RASHEED. 8HAJSTA8 SHAIKA. INTERNATIONAL MULTI BUSVfESS. V C -; THE VILLAGES O f REMV4GTON HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. IN C ; and UNKNOWN TENANT &OWNEAS. njJH T W T S HOIKS ■ O f A C TO N TO: K ETTY PASOUIER FRITZ LOUIS ATIF RASHEED SHAiSTA S SHAIKA: INTERNATIONAL MULTI BUSINESS. INC And a l parte* davong inlaraaf by. Vvough. under or agaawf KETTY PASOUIER FRITZ LOUIS ATIF RASHEED SHAiSTA 8 SHAIKA. VfTERNATIONAL MULTI BUSINESS. INC and al partee having or clean­ ing to hava any Ma. or treereel to Vw property hereto daaerbad. Currart Raatdanca UnknowrvLaal Known Addraaa: 2777 Joeeph Clrcfa of Vw Datondanfa KETTY PASOUIER and FRITZ LOUIS CURRENT RESIDENCE U N KNOW N LAS T KNOWN ADORE88 13572513 TRUTLE MARSH LOOP. ORLANDO, a 32937 of Vw defender* ATIF RASHEED. SHAiSTA 8. SHAI­ KA. and INTERNATIONAL MULTI BUSINESS. V C • YOU ARC NO Tm eO mat an to rn Banknote Ootety. Ftonda M THC ORCUTT COURT O f THC10TH JUOICUL CMCUTT. MAMOFOR SOflNOLS COUNTY* FLOROA CIV*. DIVISION CASE NO.: 0 ) CA53 1 -1 4L MORTGAGE ELECTR O NS REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. V4C. CATHERINE BRYANT AK/A CATHERINE M BRYANT. CLERK OF THC COURT 8CMM0LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY. AS CUSTOOtAN OR TRUSTEE F/K/A BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. N A A S CUSTODIAN OR TRUSTEE. NORTH SHORE COURTYARD VELAS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. *4C.: UNKNOWN SPOUSE Of CATHERINE BRYANT AK/A CATHERINE M BRYANT. JOHN OOC. JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) M POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALE (PiaaM pubteh m THE SEMMOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purtuark to a Find Judgment ol Foredoom dated tie 5m day d Dacambar. 2003. and areered m Caaa No 0 J C A 3 3 I I4L d He Qrcuk Court d tha 13TH Judder Qrcuk m and lor Saarknote County. Ftonda. ■vharem MORTOAOE ELEC­ TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS­ TEMS. M C . la » a H a rt* and CATHERINE BRYANT AK/A CATHERINE M BRYANT C U R K O f THC COURT 8EMP HOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY. AS CUSTO­ DIAN OR TRUSTEE FK/A BANKERS TRUST COMPANY O f CALIFORNIA. N A AS CLISTOOIAN OR TR U STEE. n o r th s h o r e c o u r ty a r d V IU A 8 HOMEOWNERS LOT 23. V3LAGE OF REMMOTON. ACCOROMO TO THC PLAT THCRCOf AS RCCOROCO M PLAT BOOK 4S. PAOE 71 • 74. O f THE PUBLIC RECOROS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA end having a comtnorky known 2777 Joaatm Clrcla. CMedo FL 32733 you are required to kan ortgnal ct ycu> wretan date i any. w*l ma Santnote C Cterk at tka Ca ul wkt* diyk tram « m krai d m at eaten, and to aanre a a* Plartkr. Attorttey. Shaw Yaxnai. ol tha Law Fv MASON LAW. P A . . addriM la 17737 U S . Hq 13 Norm. Stela 300. Man Bay. Ctoanvater. Ftorela 3 wkhn X dayc tram t a tea at publication, otherwu i tot ma rekat dwnandwd m Dated. DEC 3.2001 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE C O By AMtecock Ax Deputy Cterk a ipwaal aocommodacon Ntpate m taa pracsaikng eontect court Admncka telephone rankm (4C 4227. not latex man . c dayt pnc> ma procaw hearing khpanad. (TDO) •33*771. ox Vac* (V) •33*770. via Ftonda to Melon Law. P A i n S F U S Ik North. Stela Mangrove Bay. Su m 300 Qaanreiar f t 13754 (727)633 1300 Pub*ah Dacantoar t7. 24. 2003 1067 �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad G E T 23— Lo s t & Fo 7 1 — H elp W a n ted u n d Loet: Brown 4 whaa WetshOorj) rrix. 3 M l yti okl ( I t nama K -Buddy*. Loti nwtr Tangeto Dr In Wy9**da Area. Buddy U Oat paid to w avs: O ra l! opporkrty lor toe outgoing and anargatlc. D ayt only, no aipananca nacassary Can 407-330-2078. 407-322-8816 or 407-733­ 6806 71— K elt W a n ted A T T N : SANFORD positions CtarkafcentareYonara Noaxp required. Benefits For o u m . •alary, and testing mtormation cal 630-363-3032 axL 7452.6 •m-8 pm 7 dayt Rs*et4a baby utter naadad tor 2 boy* 6 6 ll y r t . 2 weekandtyno 4 occasional wk l l 407-402-1412 Boat Mechanic: Openings lor machanlca -.'some toon tor angina Installing 4 boat assembly Oood pay benefits. 6 working conditions Mon Thura. 10 hr days. Apply at Vatocfty Powor Boats. 650 Hkkman Circle. Santord 407­ 321-1340. riwortorly minimum 2 yr» eip TNmportoean a m a t Onto pay 407-657-4624 RECEPTIONIST/OFFICE C L ER IC A L ' ExceSent phona. compular 4 customer sarvica tk d t Multi tasking and good aMudaamuat Apply to parson al Cat Luther. 3674 O u t * Si. Santord EO E 2 Story Vldorlan Homa. Histone District, tplc. balcony, houaa privileges tlOQ'wk. 1100 dap 407-326-5277 SALES C O O R D IN A TO R : Organtrad parson. Escal knowtadga. good phona tkds. training lor outsida salat prwa.n LfitM tidwu* up)t»al Apply to panon tt Cos Limber. 3674 C f v t h SL Sartord. EOC Stay Al Homa Param Looking To Maka Ertra Incoma Ca l For Data4a 866-371-0722 BwrnmngpocroonetojcSon. d a dock, pit .taring Fu« Tima, benefrti packaga available 407-324-2442. T«s Prsparara: Regular now tor traa ona waak tax praptoomputar training, day or evening Job opportunist tor J tn 20041 C a l 407-330.2976 &M>m anl Operator Loader backhoa. Iraekhoa tor irUtoas ccnbactor. 407-322-8133 T a i aoftwara Instructors: Financial background with compular and training axpananca tor ona waak tax da ta . Courts matartsls provided Days and sw ings m M S s Cal 407-330-2978 FOR UNDERGROUND UT1UTY CONTRACTOR M4ALTN ViaURANCC AND 401K FLA M Drw« traa warkplaoa. Apply at: sao Mtosr Drive. AAaawaas aprkips 407-saoPart Tima ■tordortatklartananca Ftoraon naadad al aaS tkxaga toosty to partomt lannonal 4 aoma maintenance Mork. Oood pay. tedS* hr» Apply to parson. USA 8tor-A-Wty. 4051 Watt SR 4 6 .8ardord n f u r n is h e d MARINER S VILLAGE Swimming pool construction naada driven w/ data O Ic. FT. benrfts package SMOitts 407­ 324-2442 LAKE ADA I OOflU S500UO 2nonv . laokUO ANOUP Catsa tocknlad 407-323-6670 Smal trucking company naads alaroxnd mechanic shaker tor haavy aqupmant (trucks) 407­ 666 2005. 1901 Watt 1st St. Santord bdSELEA VILLAS Move in Specials 2Bedroom/l Betti W/D Hookups 93— R ooms Fon R ent 1 M o n th F re e R ant WMOOWWAflEHOUSEAUMB ERYARO: Proficient to window lepslr/gli/ing, window inttsnation axpananca heXitul Ctasn driving reexvd Apply m parson at Cox Lumbar. 3874 Church St. Santord. EO E w m ro HERTXEX Starting 0 l«2/wk. Historic Downtown 407-330-4423 <07-330-6833 or 407 298-3300 101— H Fu Santord Downtown, convanrsnl location, taaigsnact. nvcipvvsvs. color TV. kltchstta room, private bath tleepng rooms C a l 407-321­ 4900 ouses - r n is iie d Santord Fum thad apt ubktiaa included 1 Block from town 4 lakefrom 1 parson, no pats, deposit required 407-323 0229 103— H ouses - W ry nice, vary dean fumrm . a l IAI. cada. A C Indry phona. kitch usa, sac dr. rasidant ownar. pnvats antrsnea No Sm oklngl Only drug Iraa today naad apply. 407-314­ 0624 or 407-330-7373. U n f u r n is iie d Cafot:<v< <2c<uttj 407-321-0759 95— R oommate Wanted SANFORD 30IV1 BA Cottage In Betutilul Santord H it lone District. Renovated 1935 Charmer Fpt. Ongnal Wood Floors. Wash/Dry 4 All AftAancas 3875 « Seamy 407­ 592-4954 Lake Mary. New Home. Esc Area. 339VMO wshdry. rksM IBO 4 term* near SCC. Sam Tam Ctr, Ouwt N S . Proft 407-322-1607 SerSord 311. do! house, pets ok with depots 123 O u b Rd 1095 plus security 407-323 4540 Undarground Utsmas Storm 4 tardary ptoa 4 idtoaa (407) 322-6133 LABORERS NEEDED 9 9 — ArARTMENTS - 71— H u e Wanted 103— Houses* U nfurnished 103— Houses* U nfurnished Santord 381V2BA. ready Dec IM.201 East 22nd SL 1750 pba Security 407-323-4540 Farm Homa. lancad. 2* tread acres nm ad agncuilursl 4 ratidantial. rvagoliabia rant w quality repairs, la root, carpentry 4074936069 Laka Mary: Feathers Edge Ccndce 2 2 5 .2 story, over 1400 aq It.. 1 c. garage, on OraanbaK SSSOkno. Venture 1 Propan las, Paul Osborne, 407-321-4794 Sam note High: 2/1 dupiax. eel to Uchan (kahxvathar. WO hookupe. 4599 Harare com. 407 339-5797. flaw 4Bh 4 5BR homes with ceramic Ilia throughout Alto Avan. 3BR Section 8 accepted Tha Ham ar Ortxyx 407-321-6333 105— D uplex/Triplex Santord 3BTV2BA. garage, kka new. ready to m ow to, ctoaa to schools 687S/MO plus security 321-377-7927 S A N FO R D - 38R/2BA. T ie Floors, Octet. Oarage. Washer Dryer. Refrigerator.Ready To Move In 904-667-7663 D O YLE S R EN TA LS 107— M obile H omes For R ent Santord Historic Oletrict 1/1, new painl, screen porch 3425/3350 Deposit Santord Historic Oletrlct: 1/1, Kachan. Living RM. S o (torch, Hardwood Floors. Fireplace 3426*360 Dap Santord: 1/1, Large Living 4 Bedrm, Kachan. Sewer. Water, Lawn Svc 4 Refuse Included. 3435*350 Dap Santord: 2/2. Spill Plan. Covered Patio 3550/3500 Santord: 2/2 Condo. RocenOy Renovated. New Carpet T ie 4 Paint 3675*650 Depoart Oskorac 3f1. WCarport, Lfl Ytod, CHA 3700/3350 Deposit Sanford: 3/2. Spin Plan WCarport. Laundry Room 4 Storage 3800*750 Deposit D OYLE REALTY. M C . (407)322-2468 W E R E N T 4 BELL H O M E ! ELD ER 6P R M O S oft 8R 427, 2BR13BR surttog el 3135 per week 4 up, 6135 DepoeiL C a l 407-3334964 or 407-302-7034 123— Wanted to R ent Rewad c a y * w o ld Bwto nr* lurrvshed 1 B fV IBA condo or apt tor Feb 4 Mar to or aroxtod Santord. 231-263-5528 141— Homes For S ale R a n Florida Find: Old Honda ctoaa to of Semtoofe mal. Needy 1 acre on Wakhre River w*h 2/2 d w. many i p g r u M 407-221-4106 141— H omes For S ale 141— H omes For S ale Sanford: 3/1 vwtienerac We, new carpal, pant 4 cabinau. Imeroom 4 aac. aya. eiactoc gar dr Custom wood 4 mkrorad wait 370K 407-322-2354 ri s t e r i a ; a l t y Inc. Wa are Tha Proud Sponsors of Santord Orats Roots Tannla. Inc. For Community Minded Agents, and Oood Old F t arson Honesty 4 Sarvica Can Joyce Stansberry 407-323-6748 Or, Jan DuttwoHer 407-679-1000 AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES carpet 4 p a H , K dto. torn rm. sc porch, toaida utwty plus 12x14 workshop, lancad yd 374.900 F lie r Upper: Soto at Wl 3/2. Eat In K*.. U v Rm. 362.900 Renovated 3/2: Ovar 1700 aq 6 Uv. O n , Fam Carport, 1/4 I lancad 3114,500 Markham Woode Road: 4/3. ovar 3.000 aq H. WAJv. Dto Fam. ftrv WTVeptaoa Sc ftocl 3 Spa cn ovar 1 Acra W/3Car Sida Entry Garaga (427.900 ” lovatad: 3 * . U v Dm Rm. Oaraga. 379.900 PAUL OSBORNE in 171 | /6 S Handy Man’a Specie!: T T MkJng M 5K« oba StfrvTwHn Ave. 407*324-0066 157— M obile H omes For S ale 1972 Mob4e Hama 2DJV2SA 32.000 or bast oflar 407-349 9637, M M V T k n w w a in 300 kw iw aaan maanci W WlitoaMWWmk Vi fIT11M• 1 fHOf’l MrIf s 151— I nvestment P roperty For S ale Handy Man'a Special: 2 mcbla homaa on m 80s 100 M to Oooeacreak. 9C Picparty acU atoc9yaala.noaicapaona.Cal 407-774-4197. Sanford: For Safa O r Laaaal 40 H. 1/1 mob4e homa In 55* aduH park. 35.000 or 340OYna 407-321-0405. 1 8 1 — A p p l ia n c e s & F u rn ttu re Fo r S a le DININORM : BOM BAY CH E R R Y W O O D . 110* Dbi P M . 8 Cfvppandala Chra, 72* BuftoVHulch. Unused. Stilt Baaed. Coat 318K. S al 33950 Marble Server 3750. t3 pc Cherry Sat. 76‘ Tibia. 6 chr». China C a b . 31295 407^601415 Raataurant Uanagara: Danny's Is now accapltng applications tor tha Santord 4 Oranga City locations. Eicaltant pay/benefits Fas ratuma to 801 -469-9670 EO E K J Studio and 1 Bedroom Apts. S ta rU n iU *440 Month Cal for more Information Saafsrt Ciurt Rpinmemt 407-321-3361 , Country Style City Living g 3291 S . Sanford A va ., Sanford 276-E lectrical BA RRY’S APPLIAN CES Serving Santord Sin ce 1972 Lowest I Ovar Tha Phona Estim ates 407-3X 3-7060 Kanga ro o E le ctric, Inc. Your Full S e rv ic e Electrical Cardnactor. No Jo b Tbo Dig or Sm al. R esident!* ^Commercial. Uo#ECt 3 0 0 1 6 8 3 321-299-3272/ 321-722-6593 Master C en W ISA Toyota 4 A SE Maatar Mechanic Foreign 4 Domottic Auto Repair 4 Service. 3 4 0 0 W eal S R 46 . 8 anlord C a l 4 0 7 -3 0 2 6 5 5 5 Hours 8 :0 0 • 8 :3 0 VISA/MA8 TER CARD Convenient 269-C leaning S ervices ’300 OFF 1st M onth’s Rent W y n d h am '{ 256-A ppliance R epair 258-AUTOMOTIVE Lowell's Auto Repair Spacious A ffordable P la c e (X T Advertise your business or services for ss little ss $2.00 per dsy. Cell (407) 322*2011 to spssk to a Classified Representative W illi 1? Mo Least* & Approved Credit S partan Apartments with larpe Closets • U L c Klimt » VolIntuJI • S p a rlllin IVml « Tennis Courts A u d rey^ H ou se C lean ing S ervic e W e Guaranty Low RatesII Santord 4 Local Areas Ms. Collins. 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -9 9 3 7 or 4 0 7 -3 7 5 -3 2 4 9 S e v en Daya/Wk. 24Hn/Day ------- BOTTCEEOJ------W a Oflar T h e se Services • Office Cleaning •Pressure Washing 407 -3 2 1 -6 7 1 2 » I Y C L E A N IN G L A D Y 4 Owner Operated Weekly 4 Bi Weekly Free In-Home Estim ates Bonded 4 Insured Cell RHa. 4 0 7 -6 6 7 -0 6 7 6 Apartments^ C o u n try Lake ; Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford • 330-5204 ty* Bring In 2 0 0 4 In Your New ^ /I Apartment Home ™ 272-F urniture R epair Furniture Appeal On S ite T ouch-up 6 R epair F re e E e tlm efee L icen sed 6 Insured. 4 0 7 -4 1 6 -2 6 6 0 275-D rywALL D iscou n t Drywall 3 Eat. 2 0 Y n to Central FL. A l Textures No Jo b Too Smaill 4 0 7 -2 6 2 -6 2 6 0 D r y W a ll ‘ S t u c c o R e p a irs * A ll T e x t u r e s M a t c h e d P o p c o m ll 4 0 7 * 3 2 2 -6 3 3 8 L/l ! ______ 277-Fence______ T h e Nemo B e y e it All F e n c e , Inc Spedakrlng In a l types of fence. 2 Free G alea w*h das ad. C a l tor free estim ate. 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -9 2 1 8 . J o e 278-Handy M an AAAfordable H om es S e rv ic e s Hom e Inspection R epair Specialists Carpentry 4 Most Type Repairs. Resident 2 7 Yrm, Exp. over 2 0 Yra 4 0 7 -7 9 7 -0 6 7 6 M O V E IH S P E C IA tS On 1Bedrooms With y*Mit i o i e i lR j6> ie»M c. Ilw y e i e I I * I mmmI <4 your rornmunMy, YlMI WM IW..1 irpultl.lf kjcal 1/uktMMn mkI e * f v tie a >i tfkte i i » * c i o r y . W hat About Dob's T ree S erv ice? W e A ccep t All C redit C erd a. T ree Rem oval. Trimming. Bobcat Sv c. Firewood. F ree Estim ates. Uc/lns .4 0 7 - 2 9 0 -1 3 7 9 313—TV/Radio TVSERVICE Repairs made on all makes & models. 281-H ome Im pro v em en t P re ssu re W ashing 4 Painting Plum bing S E le ctrical Fixture in stallatio n s 407-4794> Sta 287-Lawn S ervices C ry stal's Leant M ainten ance D esigner Mulching, Irrigation. Complete Lawn Svc. Professional Ouairty 407-223-6041 R o n n ie S m ith 's Mulch. P lan t W eed. FerU ue. Tnm, Lay Sod. R e-Sod No Jo b Too Big or SmaH Licensed. 4 0 7 -3 9 9 3 906 294-Painting R l l P ainting S Hom e R epair interior. Exterior F ree Estim ates Llean sed/Bonded/l m uted __________ 4 0 7 -4 6 6 -7 2 1 3 301-R oofing A l l i U N A 6 A R R 3 --------S p o d alh n g In rerooflng 3 repairs 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 9 2 6 Lie# R C 0 0 6 0 5 5 8 308—T herapeutic M assace U s Tod ay A n d A sk A b o u t O u r... 3 1 2 — T r e e S E itv icE 'nr Tracy Davie, LMT 9M A 33696 D eep TTeeuo M a ssa g e Avalon C en ter 9M M 13079 1400 8 . Perk Ave.. Santord 4 0 7 -9 2 9 -0 9 9 6 N HOME SERVICE Toll Free •877-409-2799 316— W elding & S heet M etal Will Do Your Welding Work, ALUMINUM OR S TE E L 9 Very Reasonable - Ratesl C A LL ROBBY, 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5 P re m ie r P o w d e r C o a tin g A MaUH F ln la h ln g F or all you r m arin e Pow der c o a t!Una needs. We ------- a wide vi o Sllverveln/Black Gioaw Too C toarcoaL O ver 3 8 0 C otora «N *o aa from . Handrail, e ls e •nglne paint, Intertor/exterl „ Vim, e tc : C o rro sio n re sista n t Pow der c o a tin g ." Everything _4 Anything! _ F®r “ o re Inform ation Call Frank!, 362-323-611 CALL FOR DETAILS Sanford Landing Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 * y 407-327-44! f f p a it t K e H t ' 1800 W First Street •Sanford. Ft 32771 w w w .Th e W ils o n C o m p a n y PE sa • A a. s. ^ . A. a ‘3 ' a r w c j (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 (f t www 4anlordtandmgapartnk.-nis com UHLUM BB" T T J — N pBr mon,h...... 5 lines / 3months *24.75 per men h ...,10 lines / 3 months *33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 monlhs k �r,r Seminole Herald Vbu can I n your ad to 407-3234408 Ay* " U n M 13771 • P. a Boi 16*7, Sanford 32772 our omea la opan to aarva you Monday through Friday, ( am . S pm _ DEADLINES: Mond* )' * * W rdnttdry papar and 4 pm * * * • Waakand station. A 4 kns tm w n m appkst to pnvata P*7f)> ada. Cartaln ada and dasaAcationa raqutra prapaymant Lagala Daadfcist: Friday. S pm tor Wadnaaday Edition s________________ W*<*taaday. S pm tor aunday Etatton________________ J 11 12 13 14 15 18 18 It 21 22 23 29 27 33 38 30 43 Horn# htaawi Cara Ektafty Cara H m Mi A Daauty For Bala Camatary Lota Ramtndar Sarvlcaa Lum ry Hama CompiAar/TV Ftorannato HsaWt Cara LoalAFound 8psdal Noiloaa Nuraary A C M d Cara WalgN Managarnam Hypnoala Hsakh Inauranoa Lagal 8arvtoaa EMPLOYMENT 70 Education 1 Training 71 HatpWanlad 73 Emptoymam REAL ESTATE To Sh an 03 RoomaForRam 08 Roommata Wantad 07 Apartmanta •Fumiahad 06 Raman 00 Apartmanta •Unturmahsd 100 Condommum Ramala 101 Houaaa FurrutTad 103 Houaaa Unfumahad 105 Duptoa/Ttlptoi 107 MoMa llorrat For Rant 111 Raaorf Vacations 114 Warahouaa/Rantal Spaca A p p l ia n c e s 181— A ppliances & F urniture For S ale 4c F u r n it u r e F o r S a le S CO ; 8120 brand naw quaan doubts-sldad pMow top tat g 'J n n t r t y Can datvar. 407-383-0885 ■EO: 8205 luxury king sat Haw. In 407-2750812 B I O : 1 brand naw kjl-aua orthopadic firm w/warranty. 185. 407-276 0938. M D : « fid staortapstac firm mattraaa aa l Navar uaad. Warranty. 595.407-331-1941. M O : 1 quaan luxury firm p4tow-top m a llrm aat Brand naw Mwwramy 8158.407-331 • 1322. DsUvsryavaAaMs. ■B fcfktoB dotatoaB iptoX to lop m t Hraaa aal, navwr uaad. nanutacfcm,s warranty. 8230. 407-3390678. can datvar. LlitHIMiMH 181 AppAancaa 6 Fumdura For Sala 183 Tstovtolon t Storoo/Rado 185 Compulari For Sala 187 Sporting Qoodi 189 Offlca Scpplaa 191 BuNdmg Malanaia 193 Lawn A Oardan 195 Machtna Work 197 Raatauram Eqmpmant 1 M D R M • 6 PC Loran CH ER R YW O O O Slatgn bad. Rala. Draaaar. Mirror, Chaal. 2 Nitsstds. unuaad. S M Boxad. Coat *7k. Bad *1950 407-660­ 1418 ■ C O M I •8 PC fARvand Uxla VIII CH ER R Y W O O O . a* Dovatall. Draaaar, trt-mtrror. Chaat 2 NasSlds. Unuaad. StA Btatod. Coal II5 K . Sai *3250 407-880-1415 ■ c o m : 8 ptoc* brand naw aat aM In b o u t. *450 407­ 383-0585. BEDROOM 7 pc Chany wood •.*950.407-275-0812. D A Y M O : Vlctonan aryta. 2 twin mattraaaaa w"warranry, pop-up trundta. A l brand naw. *295 407-331-1941 OtfNNO R O O M : 12 pc beautiful charry doubta padaatal tabla. 8 chain, kgmad hutch, buftat. in boaat. M .000 vatja. aacrttoa 0 2 0 0 407-275­ 0812. Aatiqua Antique Show: Orlando Fairgrounds, 4603 W. Colonial Dr. (Rte. 50). 200 Quality Dealcn. Furniture, GUiL China, Coini,Paintingt, Jewdry, Postcarda, Colkctibla. Dec, 26th 1-5(S5). Dec. 27th9-5,Dec. 28th 9-4 (S3).Clipf«$I.OO OFF(407)877-5931:9 Mi Eart of Webb's An­ tique Mall,400Deakn. Bariom Opportunities ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you cam $800 in a day? Your own local candy route. Includes30 Machines andCandy All for$9,995. (800)998-VEND. AIN4B02000Q33. America's Hottest Opportunity • DOLLAR STORES.OwnyourOwn Store. Turnkey from $45,900. Doll«Sen/ice*4.Cofn. (800)829-2915. Cash For Structured Settlement/Annuity pay• P M tt |t'» your mooeyl Get cash now when you need it moat! Oldest/best in the business. SediTTfiTmi Purdusen. (877)Mooey-Me. $$CASH$$ Cash now for structured scttlemenu, annuities and insurance payouts. 5(800)794-7310 J .0 . Wentworth ...J.G. ' WENTWORTH MEANS CASH NOW FOR STRUCTUREDSETTLEMENTS 143 Out of SUta Proparty For Bala 148 Raiort Proparly For 8ala 147 Industrial Proparty For SaJa 146 MoMa Homa Lota For Sala 149 Commardal Proparly For Sala 151 Invaatmanl Proparty For Sala 153 Acraaga Lot For Sala 154 Opan Houaa tSSCondommuma For Sala 1ST MoMa Homaa For Sala 159 Raal Eatata Wantad 180 Duamaaa For Sala 163 Watartrom Proparty For Sala 185 Duplai For Sala 181— A p p l ia n c e s MISCELLANEOUS S3 199 Pad A Suppfwa 200 UvattodcTarm 201 Horaaa 205 Haavy Machmary 209 Waarng Apparaf 211 Antiqua'Coltoclfctot 215 Doata A Aocaaaortaa 217 Oaraga Salal AUTOM OTIVE 231 Cara For Sala 234 Automottva 235 Truck.BusssVana For Sala 238 Car Rantala 238 Vafudat Wantad 239 Motorcydai.B*aa For Sala 240 Boat Rantala 241 Rac. Vahtdai/Campara For Sala 243 TTa*ari For Sala 245 Farm Equlpmam 252 Accountaig 253 Additions A RamodaUng 254 Air Condmorung to S A N FO R O 20 yard toad. (5 0 0 0 407-322-8133. Satact Com tort quaan alia kJMU C iM jil • Woodan. Hand Craflad Oat Raady For Chnatmaal Raalty Culall 110 00 407-323-4540. 221— G ood T hings 187— S p o r t in g G oods Pool Tabla: 6n IBC professoral aanaa. 3 pc 1* Mala, few pockata, M L urussd. am In oaaa.ooalt4K.atot1450 407­ 680-1415__________________ 191— B uilding M aterials C O R R U Q A TE D S TE E L R O O FIN O tor S a m i. Boat Dodo. Shops, ato Alto Ctovart Ppa 15*x20‘ 1200 00.4• t r « 2 0 5237 60*4 Surpkit B a d A Sippay Inc. Apopka 407­ 293-9788. to Eat 231— C a r s For S ale 1960 N u h Rambler: Rad QrapafniM ■rniwroiw rvTTM 3481 Catary Ava, Sanford. fkna graai. 2 door, body A paid In good common, aacaAant gat rtutaagt. Standard kanammorv 54.500 407-322­ 6928 223— M is c e l l a n e o u s 1989 Orand Wagonaar Jaa p 4 whad dkn, 4 door. to. to powar, automatic. Etacblc window* A aatoa. Crctoam oondaon. 407­ 322-8338. Baby Dtap*r Changar Stand. O ood Condition, 81 LOO. 407-333-8431 Go Kart 2 aittar, quick advwr. Robin 6.8 motor, graal condition, paid (1684 taka 5900 0 8 0 321-383-2088 1 apoka whaal covan. looks good, runs good, no A/C. (2900 407-3300434 Naw. aM in boa, Singar Sawing MacMna. 8100 00 C a l 407-328-8377. DRIVERS: CFI HAS NEWPAY PLAN!! 3-6 mos. exp. $28/cpm; 6-12 moa. exp. $JQ/cpm; 1 yr. ♦ exp. $J2/cpm. Abo. NewLease Purchase Plan w/ $0 Down!!! <R00)CF1-DRIVE, wwwrfidrive.com. 1990 Acura Intagra RS: 1 ownar. m Ja A C 407-3857925 *1,975. QUALIFIED Owner Operator teams sign on $1500 and Company teams sign on $1000 NOW at Barr-Nunn! 23K+ miles every month runningcoast tocoast! Companycall (888)9997576. Operatorscall! 866)207-5479. SHOP! SHOP! SHOP! Pose as customer A get paid. Secret shoppers needed for local stores, restaurants & theatres. Flexible hours. Email Required(800)585-9Q24exL6l 11. Driver-COVENANTTRANSPORT. Teams and Solos check out our new pay plan. Owner Operators, Experienced Drivers, Solos,Teams andGraduate Students. Call (888)MOREPAY, (888)667-3729. SALES Over28,000,000 Million Customer In­ quiries to Date! $5,500...Weekly Goal Poten­ tial! If Someone Did !t...So Can You! Call Catherine McFartand(888)563-3l88. Legal Services ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE Cause*, symptuim, djagnoais, treatment. Behaviors, sensory impainnatf. driving. 48 pages $10. Blue Tree Boob 4NW30I, PO Box 660, Ringoes NJ 08551, wwwUuetreeboob.com. (800)513- ACCIDENT VICTIM? INJURED? DIS­ ABLED? You may be entitled to a cash settle­ ment. Attorneys available to handle claims statewide. Protect youandyour families'rights. A-A-A Attorney Referral Service (800)7335342 24 HOURS. 9939. MARKETING •Seeking ipoaitive, energetic, Promotion Coordinator with Unxig marketing copywriting skills. Must be passionate about newspapen. able lo multi-Uik and wnte tar­ geted accurate copy on deadline. Email rciume to maftetinijobs9umpathb.com. POSITION AVAILABLE - CDG is seeking i |yii/tam« io manage UST cleanup sites in Florida. Working knowledge of the Florida UST program and experience in investigation and cleanup of petroleum contaminated sites required. Remediation system design. PE or PG, dynamic personality, management and oflk* opcntkms experience art desired Send yywiwryinHRDepMtmg*. fax: (334)2224018, pbooe (334)222-9431.pwtojool9cdgecom. Medical Senicts ALL ELECTRIC WHEELOIAIRS •Electric Wheclchain & Scooter Style 'NO COST To You If Eligible*. Medicare Acccptcd-Florida Statewide Quality Sen ice. Call anytime 7 days. (800)835-3155. 296 PlanoOrgan Tuning 287 Caramc TMa 266 Ch id Cara Camara 289 Ctaanlng Sarvlcaa 270 Concrata 271 Conatruction 272 Dat ia ry Sarvlcaa 278 Drywal 278 Elactncal 277 Fane* 278 Handy Man 279 HmAng 280 Homa Improvamanta 281 Irrigation A Rapair 282 JanftorlaJ Sarvicai 283 Jawairy A Rapair 264 Ukafrom Ctaamg 285 Landacaping 286 Latxidry Sarvicai 299 Plumbing 300 Praaaum Ctaanmg 301 RooAng 302 Scraan A Olaai Work 303 Sacratanal A Typing 304 S<kng 305 Smal Buainaas 306 Stainad Olaaa 307 SwknrrVng Pool Sarvicai 308 TarmAa Rapair 300 Transportation 311 Ttaval 312 Traa Sarvica 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholitary 318 WHdtog A Shaat Matal 318 Wal Dnmng 319 Window Waahmg ATInbng J 235— 231— C ars For S ale 1 ( H Honda Acood B L 2 (toot. Standard shrfL CO ptaywr. Sun roof. A/C. Oood condrtlon. S2.S00 407-688-4324 89 Acura Lagand. ctaan ktodatoul nary naw pans. Fkra ntoa, nusl saa. 5950 oba 407­ 331-4503 rasa WHAM i46ix*E . AUTOMATIC, 2 DOOR. A U TM . SECURITY ALARM. COLD A C , CLEAN. WELL MAINTAINED. CO PLAYER. ONE OWNER. STEEL GREY COLOR 13500 0 6 0 CALL 388-789-8070 92 Dodgs Dynasty. PS.. P. B . cold air, nto* trananvaaron, naw narfflsr. good conduon. S2100. 407-324-2782/ 1998 CHRYSLER SEBRINO JXI. Convqrttota. Loadvd. V8, Uatow. (5500 0 6 0 321-438­ 3298 F o r S a le F o r S a le 2001 fkaaan FronOar 4x2 XE: Ktog C A towndaage wdi • cap 5 apaad. AC. CtVtapa. 4 cyl Burgundy 59.500 407-330­ 4188. i i — Cm T Suburban, rid/jriy, pw/rm. AM/FMCsa*. Dual Air, Inf BaaL Oood Bhapa. 1 at 12.999 0«U nt 330-1743, IvAimq. 235— T r u c k / B u s e s A^ a n s 1999 Ford Escort: 40.000| mats, vary ctaan, runs ■BtoSrt. *4800 405314-7183 04 407-322-2344. 87 Cadilac DaVOa 2 Dr. SW Coups: 68.000 rMaa. ctaan. Btadi. AC. Auto PB. POL. PS. Auto CUmats control. PW. taathar aaats. AS4/FM/ Caa iana Amto Byatany 4.1L VS 18V angtoa *1400. 407-322- 1987 O M C 112tore F M f y rtoxto 350 angina, partormanoa 350 tranamlaaion. 2800 Btal. naw brakaa, good bras A rims. 81800 oba 407-3258489 or 321­ 363-7391. (5apand4bia Work 9an. Dodga Ram 250. 1989. Asking 5800 as to CM 407­ 321-4678. 1988 Chary 5 1 0 4 cyLStoaad. odd AC. Dalyikkiar.SISOO oba 407-328-8469 or 321-383­ 7391. V e i i i c l e s /C a m p e r s 2001 Ford R a n g a r~ 4 «4 , axtandad cab, automatic, 4 06 V8. PW. PS. axcaltant oondtoon. 18k mtaa. 811800. 407-324-2812. R E C R G f iN BE INDEPENDENTAGAIN!G« a icoota or powCTehairfromTHESCOOTERSTORE.ll may cost In i (han you think. Call (800)372 7261. 241— R e c For S a u Al Alumrxxn Ttaval traitor. 30 I long. 1 8 800.188WW0MI Park Or. Santord 407-322-8024. S U P E R V 1 $ 2 7 ,5 9 .6 ..- .$ 4 1 ,7 4 1 HS or GED supp by 30 college credit hours io Rec. Admin, Phy Ed, or related field. Min 2 yr* exp in conducting organized Rec. Programs. Poss Supervisory skills in Facilities and Personnel. Considerable knowledge in Turf Maint Use of mowers and related equip, preferred. Ed/Exp may be LAKELURE. NC- MOUNTAINTOPhomesitos (I-9 A o n ); panoramic mountainandlake licwi tuning at $60,000. Rnoit amenities: golf, hiking, pools, beach, marina. CALLTOMMY NOW! Dec-Jan. Bnt lime to visit (800)9922502. sub on a yr for yr basis. Poss Valid FL Class E D L Must fulfill req. of Chpt 85-54 Laws of FL as amended by 07-237, Laws of F L Apply in per­ son, fax or mail to City of Sanford, HR Dept 300 N. Park Ave., P.0. Box 1788, Sanford, a 32772-1788, fax U n lv a r s a l C r o s s w o r d GEORGIA MOUNTAIN Land- 3 A o n and Larger. Galed, private community. Spectacu­ lar natural beauly. Majniic 70 mile viewi. Comeniert toAilanu From$59,900. (800)2307075. BEAU7TFULN0RTUCAR0UNAMUSTSEE BEAim FULAOOLORFULFALL FOLIAGE W ESTERN N C MOUNTAINS. Homes, Cab­ ins, Acreage, Cherokee Mountain Really, Inc. M uiphy N C Call for Free B rochure.(800)841 • 5868. Ednad by Timothy E . Parkar ACROSS 1 Sp raad a h a a t filler 8 T aka# to th a lo i 2 0 M P c T ra la ra 2 1 II m a y b a ONECALLSTANDSBETWEENYOURBUST NESS and millions of potential customers. Place your advertisement in the FL Classified Advertising Network. For $400your ad will be placed in 150 papen. Check out our 2x2 dis­ play network loo! Call this paper, or Heather Mola, FL Statewide Advertising Network Director at (866)742-1373, or e-mail hmoia9flpressxomrarmareinfurmatian.(0ut of Slate placement is also available). Visit us on-line at www.norida-classiftcds.cum. 25 26 27 62 63 64 66 D utch B u a n o a ____ U n k ad , In a w ay S t a r atartar M oving alg h f? Arahrapoidto 3 2 D e tra cto r 3 8 P a rk A v en u e, a n. 3 6 R em in l- th ou g hta P o a t-g a m a allow P lain a Indian First ruuna In a d v tcaQhtaig Rtcky-a p a ra n ta Kind of h y g lan a R a c in g avanl TUI lh a a n d of tim e O lym p u s 6 6 K id s with 6 7 - ___ _ funny. H a. b a r DOW N 1 Put oft 2 Visibly a s to n is h e d 3 A g g re g a te 4 H o ck ey 6 N on ­ 16 16 B lu e s sin g er 4 8 Irving Berlin 1 9 T y p e of solution 2 4 T s l ____ 2 8 8 lately 4 7 Kind of 27 S e e th e Ught 2 8 OarNc b a * 2 9 H of rock 3 0 S e ta 31 C oO ate 3 2 K nighted G u in n e s s 3 3 W ithin view 3 4 G ro ea m inu s n e t. lo a trucker 3 8 F irst ruuna In sla p stic k 3 6 C o n 'a p re ­ o ccu p a tio n 3 9 G o s s ip tidbit 4 0 __ m a la r 4 8 Slo w 9 W ord with whip o r rip 1 0 S h e p h a rd of -M o o n Ughting11 L o u n g e k zan x a took 1 2 U ltim atum 4 9 P u rg a . a s 1 3 S t o p s b ein g 7 M uaical H om a 6 G ro u p of " R E R U N S " b y G o r d o n Saaberg 1 1 S if 20 22 FCAN Week of December 22, 2003 V e : N > 4 ' 4 1 fTfff flf- 4 9 O n a -tlm s K i n g of B road w ay” 6 0 E asily 6 1 D isplay 5 2 D iary bn 5 3 B o ard * partn er 5 4 P ou n d of lit­ era tu re 6 8 Ivan, for ona 86 II m ay b a 6 7 U ke so m e c h a tte r 6 0 P ublic h a n g in g ? 6 1 Abbr. tor Ja c k so n P R E V IO U S PUZZLE A N SW E R prod uctiv e 6 T ic k e d oft w ord 3 7 J u n e 's a d v tc a ? 4 1 T roph y p art 4 2 P a rt o f a night 4 3 In lh a c e lla r 4 4 T yp a o f roll 46 8ea e x te n sio n 4 6 -P la to o n ­ saltin g . 14 q f r s H 56 60 1 5 A ction lo cu a 1 6 C ry of d iaoom lon 1 7 Y oung 23 53 68 1 0 1 0 6 3 rota lo r Liz 14 S o m a parform ara" 22 WESTERN NC MOUNTAINS. Enjoy cool mountain air, views, Uicams, Homn, Cabins, Acreage. Free Brochure. Really of Murphy, 317IVad*iceSl,MiiphylNC28906i(800)6425333 www.reiltyofmurphy.com. Your Ad Could Be Here HetpWroted Lawn Sarvicai Lagal Sarvicai Locfcamfh Maaonry Morigagai Moving A Storaga Oi. Luba A FNar Palming Papar Hanging Paal Control T r u c x / B u s e s A 'a n s RadEftatc ••GOVERNMENT and POSTAL JOBS** PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT. Nowhiring up lo $47,578. Full/Part positions. Benefits and training. For applications and info (800)5738555 Dept.P-335 8AM-IIPM77 Days. 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 297 288 Caring Raps* 231—C ars For S ale 223— M is c e l l a n e o u s Qraas Acraplnga: Dstxtorsd controls Uaad but In arc oondeon Aaking A250. oba W « M tm f w but can net dto— r Cal 407-321-5394 tor mora Into 258 Anamtlons 258 AppAanoa Rapair 257 Auto Etoct Rapa* 258 Automotha 280 Buah Hogging 281 Computar Conaulling 282 CaMiata 283 Carpantry 284 Carpal A toatalatnm 285 Carpat Claamng 219 Wantad to Buy 221 Qood Things to Eat 222 Muaical Inatnimanla 223 Miacaianaoui 229 Auctloni 207 Jawairy 193— Lawn 4c G arden 4c F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e Karmora Chaal rtaarar and naw mtci owara n bar maka an offer 407-688-0821. In th e e v e n t y o u n « t d t p c h a n q a y o u r a d ; ■ you naad to cnanga your ad wM* a la n m n g . p u i u gha ua a cal and »• wfl makw r>* chang* tor to* nwrt M tobto « t t u n Pto*** chscfc your ad on t a km day of pitoacaaon. t you and an arror. p a i n cafl ua knmadaMy and mo mil oonact tw airor tar tia nart puCScaSan Wu a n rstponsfcto lor to* ,*rst tossrion only and only tor » a con of Ba Ural tosstaon . BOB ED 01 Apartmanta/ P a v in g fo r y o u r c la s t lf ie d a d ; W « gtotay aocapt Mattarcanl or Vlaa Wa alto w « taka caih or a panonal (hack AtautaM to who wan to ba W ad can m«ka imngwitanto at » » lima t w r ad la placad Ptoa*a taap m mnd M i d i h N FVvonais (data. 21). Buatoaaa Opportunaiaa (daaa SS) I Oaraga Salat (217) raquaa paymam in 322 2611 RENTALS 49 DaM ConaoUdHton 68 Buainau Opportunaiaa 87 Opportunaiaa 60 F ra nc 81 Moray lo Land 63 Mortgagaa 181— CLASSIFIED - 115 Industrial nantala 117 Commardal RanUto 118 Offlca Spaca For Rant 110 Paatura For Rant 123 Wantad To Rant 128 Laaaa To Own 127 Storaga'Ofnoa For Ram 67 C araat Consultants 80 Raaumaa Wednesday. December 24.2003 I'ilgC 15 �Page 10 1 W ed n esd ay. D m r n lK T 25. 2 0 0 3 T iik IIdiald First Presbyterian Church of Sanford "Where We Know Your Name" Christmas Eve Candlelight Communion 5 : 0 0 p.nu R ev. R ick B ly th e, P a sto r F ir s t C h u rch o f the N azeren e Dr. Bill Chcgwin, Pastor Christmas Eve Night Wednesday, December 24th P a sto r BU I C o ffm a n We wish to you and yours a joyous and blessed Christmas. 4100 Paola Road (4 6 A )-(H .E . T h o m a s Jr.Parkw ay) Sanford. Florida (4 0 7 ) 3 23-0523 Sunday, Decem ber 21st Christmas Eve Services 5 PM Candle Lighting 7 PM Candle Lighting and Communion Child Care will be provided Pastor Jim Bradshaw Monday, December 22 Rev. S tep h en J . B in k ley 6 :00 pm - Fam ily S u p p e r and H anging of the G re e ns CHRISTMAS EV E CANDLELIGHT SERVICES 7 PM ft 1 1 PM Christmas Evs Service Jo in u s e v ery S u n d a y f o r w o rsh ip a t 8 :3 0 a m & 1 0 :4 5 a m . S u n d a y S ch o o l a t 9 :3 0 a m 10:00 a m - Eucharist Service Q uality N u rsery C a re 0ui Joy ,9s <9. Ole 2525 Oak A v e ., Sanford 407-322-3552 CHBIBTRA8 EVE WQRSHIP 8ERVICE, 0 PM • Christm aa Songs • Puppet S h o w • Children’s Play Christm as E v e Candlelight Service, 7 pm Christm as D a y W orship Service 10 am Visitors and those without church homes are welcome 700 Rinehart Road. Lake Mary 407-444-5673 Christm as Eve, Dec. 2 4 10:30 p .m . A W o rs h ip Service O f Candlelight a n d Carols Lutheran Church of the Redeemer Comer o f 5th and Park Avenue, Sanford 407-322-4371 499 N . C o u n t r y C lu b R d. Lake M a ry 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 4 7 2 Join Us In Celebrating The Joy O f Christmas We are located on the com er of Orange Blvd. & Wayside Drive in Heathrow/Sanford. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Christmas Day United Methodist Church 305 South Orange Blvd. Sanford, Florida (407) 330-6560 1 0 :3 0 a.m. S t . P e t e r ’s E p is c o p a l C h u rc h 5 :00 pm - Eucharist Service 10:30 pm • Carols 11:00 p m • Eucharist Service L a k e s id e F e l l o w s h ip Special Christmas Service C a n d le lig h t a n d C a ro la C h ris tm a s E v e , W ednesday D ecem b er 2 4 t h ___________ Wednesday, December 26 6:30 p.m. 2581 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford, FL 32773 The Westview Baptist Church family would like to invite you to come and join us as we celebrate the birth of our Saviour in a special service of ,J |& 7 6:00 PM f e g / Westview Baptist Church Candlelight Service First Baptist Church Fax: 407-322-2664 Email: hope@sanfordpresby.org C hild C are Available Sing the carols o f Christmas with us at our Christmas Eve 51 9 South Park Ave., Sanford • 407-322-6041 3rd & 4th St. (at Oak & Park Ave.) 407-322-2662 www.sanfordpresby.org 7:00 pm.... Candles & Carols Service With Live Nativity Jesus Christ, Our Peace on Earth! My CrassLaUMna Ckarcfeaftaka Mary 7 6 0 N. Sun Drive Lake Mary, F L (4 07) 333-0797 CHRISTMAS EVE 8ERVICES 5:00pm 7:00 pm 9:00 pm 11:00 pm “H a p pyB irth dayJw us'aservice design edforchildren C ondW tfrt Communion Service Fsmtfy Worship Style Candlelight Communion Bentos, Praia. Worship Style Candlelight Communion Service, Traditional Worship CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICE 9:30 am Communion Service, Traditional Style • NEW YEARS DAY 9:30 am New Years Service and Brunch Jesus Claisl e3 h Slope t>l Qfay Markham Woods 2 Presbyterian ’ Church HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 S. Park Ave. A 4th St., Sanfoni 407-322-4611 6210 Markham Wbods Rd. Lake Maiy, FL 32746 (407) 333-2030 CHRISTMA8 EVE F A M IL Y C H R IS T M A S E U C H A R IS T ...................... 7 :00 P.M. C H R IS T M A S M U S IC ............................................... 10 00 P M F E S T IV A L C H R IS T M A S E U C H A R I S T .............. 10:30 p 'm . Chrlstems Eve Services CHRISTMAS DAY T R A D IT IO N A L C H R IS T M A S E U C H A R I S T ...... 10:00 A .M . Cowr Jot* Ola j)a CaMaajjaj OWTfutk o|Jttut, ©m Caitor U Q o.m, •The Christmas Pngmnl rvntlA - Christmas event (N ursery is provided) St. Albans Anglican Cathedral naom oH A L LOO OM . -Th e Jots of A service q f musicfeaturing the Chancel Choir, organ and vio­ lin with a Living Nativity presentation by the youth. ip is c o p a i Q a d U U k L S a ifmr 1 1 .-0 0 n m C hristm as E ve / C hristm as Schedule Wednesday. December 24 Creation Lutheran Church, KLCA . (u , The sanctuary wiU befitted with candlelight as we hear the Christmas message A celebrate communion. 7 :0 0 PM Fumily Eucharist (Nursery provided) 11:00 FM Solemn High M ass (Inccnsc) Music by soloists, violin and organ. At midnight we give Thursday. D rctm btr IS thanks by candlelightfo r the Coming q f Christ 1 0 :0 0 AM Sung Eucharist Phone 407-3 2 2 -7 3 1 2 3 3 4 8 W. S R 4 2 6 (A lom a Av«.) (1/4 M ile o ff Greenewuy S R 4 1 7 going East) Oviedo, Florida • 4 0 7 -6 5 7 -2 3 7 6 www.newcreationchurch cc 1928 B o o k o f C o m m o n P r a y e r 101 Upsala Rd. - C o m e r of 4 6 A and Upsala iT r r r fa ii The children A youth a n involved in the beauty o f this Violinist Lev Ounvich brings his beaut\fiil music to the two evening services Regular Sunday Services at l(k00a.m . Sunday School at &45 a m . � 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, 2003 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, December 24, 2003 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 24, 2003. 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>, December 24, 2003; <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/15e5429240cb50c94685b3aa5af5c2f3.pdf d85769b2b512b4985f29d9c586247bc4 PDF Text Text WEEKEND Dicuun 21,t 2003 s ta te w in R u Christopher P h r lt ln n h A r D «H an By Patton M anaging Editor SA N FO R D — Adult arcades have attracted the attention o f Tallahassee offi­ cials including a state senator who promises to take action during the upcoming legisla­ tive session. Since August, municipali­ ties in Seminole County nave fought to keep out the “mini casin os' after several o f the h e lp a * « c lo s e a d u lt a rc a d e lo o p h o le . a State Sen. Constantine vows to help Seminole County with its battle against the ‘mini-casinos’ establishments popped up In Volusia County. Senator Lee Constantine (R -A ltam onte Springs) vowed Monday at the annual Seminole County Legislative Delegation public meeting to take the problem local gov­ ernm ents have been wrestling with to Tallahassee. “I ’ve oeen reading about this in new spapers, and I think everyone of us under­ stand the difficulty in this," he said. "I think we need to also think how we can restrict this if this is how they're getting the cam el's nose in the tent.” Area municipalities started taking notice of the business­ es when Sanford commission­ ers approved an emergency moratorium Aug. 29 for all amusement-related business­ es to block a proposed arcade at 207 Magnolia Ave., next to the Helen Stairs Theatre In the city's historic downtown. Seminole County, Longwood, Lake Mary and Casselberry Joined Sanford in placing a moratorium on the business­ es. Last month, Sanford was the first city to move beyond the tem porary ban as city leaders approved an ordi­ nance to regulate adult 8m Arcade, Page 3 Market celebrates ‘new beginning’ I LH Sband B y Nick PfaMauf Staff Writer -.C lu tch free throw shooting in the final minute spelled the difference as the Seminole Community College women's basketball team edged Johnson County Community College from Kansas. 67-64, Thursday night. See Sperts, Pope 13 Injured police officer a t home resting foot Longwood motorcycle police officer Thdton Patrick nearly lost his life last week when he was jMtrolling U S. Highway The Sanford resident was side swiped by a vehicle making an illegal U-turn 1 when he was in pursuit of a speeder on U S Highway 17-92 near Dog Tradi Road. Travelling at speeds esti­ mated to be about 78 mph, TTafton was riding his Longwood police motorcy­ cle with his emergency tights activated. According to Longwood Police Chief Tommy Jackson, tire vehicle made a U-tum to the far right-hand lane and then moved to the center lane as the driver realized he had cut-off another driver. The sudden move by the driver gave six-year Longwood police veteran Patrick little time to react. I t 's the cost of the busi­ ness as they sometimes say,’ Jackson said. I f you're going to catch a speeder; pnr have to speed to catch He suffered several skin abrasions and severely injured foot ’ As far as the injury, he was very fortunate," Jackson said. Patrick was released ; from the hospital last Saturday and is resting at ^ A is Sanford home. He is expected to be out for five weekly and it may be three months until he patrols aboard a motorcycle again. Seminolt Smile Seminole High School Assistant Principal M EALTY E \ E C U T iV E S prepares for Sugar Bowl trip Agriculture com m issioner applauds joint effort to revitalize Farm ers' M arket SCC R aiders sq u e eze p ast .Jo h n so n C o. SANFORD — Florida Agriculture Commissioner C h irk s H. Bronson was By 8abrina Hals* H erald C orre sp ond e nt * -----------------------c ity ____ ' officials were on hand, as well as a large number of customers and well-wishers. Commissioners Art Woodruff and Kevin Hipes, and City Manager A1 Grkshabet Jr. represented the dty of Sanford. Festivities started shortly after 11:30 a.m. with a color guard from the AFJROTC at Sanford Middle School and the children's chorus from Bentley Elementary School which led in the singing of the National Anthem and a cb U ft* Iterate State, fey TteMwmimmn My VlnMnt ... . ...........................tes.tei.1 g g ° 7 ! “ ' « xnmun«y " 6 d * r s and customers welcomed Florida Agriculture Commissioner Charles H. Bronson (too) f t M o d e Sanford State Farmers' Market that included a special performance from the chorus (above) at Bentley Elementary School. LO N G W O O D — Even though Florida college foot­ ball teams were knocked out o f the running, another lesser known Central Florida team will give its all to shine at the 70th A nnual Nokia Sugar Bowl Football Classic in New Orleans. In January when Oklahoma and LSU battle it out for the BCS National Championship, Longw ood's Lyman High School Band will perform In front o f a sold out Louisiana Superdom e in both a pre­ game performance and during its halftime show. Lyman was selected, along w ith 20 other high school bands across the nation, to perform at the championship gam e a fter an application process that included a taped audio audition and discus­ sions regarding the look and style o f the band. Lyman has the honor of being only one of two Florida bands to be cho­ sen this year; the other bring the O viedo High School Band. Led by band director BUI Muse and Ijand drum major and trum pet player Matt M ss ten, the approximately 80member Lyman band wUl per­ form a “God Bless America F a n fa re' for the pre-gam e show and a “Superstition M edley" for its big half-time performance. W hen asked about how practices for the show are M use said "We have a lot of good kids who are 8m Band, Pag# 11 Iraqi Diary: Back Family supports cold case in the United States squad in search for clues Editor'i note: Staff Sgt. O utfit C. Carlton 111. ton o f Sanford hittorian Charlie C Carlton II, it deployed in Baghdad at part of the 549th Military Police Company. He it providing the Herald toith a jour­ nal o f hit experi­ ence!. eat the dried cran­ berries that were in the box because it will help prevent urinary infections. The dried fruit was popular with everyone. The lotions were anoth­ er popular item. They keep looking for the other boxes to come In and SFC C a rlso n Goldberg wUl help 9 Dec 2003 The ' te the incommanage incom­ platoon is making good use of ing boxes for the platoon and aU the things they got out of any excess will be distributed the first care package box. I to the rest of the company. think that I mentioned that 1 wonder why the Post we had decided to treat the Office will not let you send care package shipments as a pork products because now platoon thing instead of Just since we have food service my squad. operations they serve ham, ' When they opened the first bacon, sausage, roast pork box they all said "Wow!" and the MREs contain pork. I Then dove in and got what even saw one of those canned they wanted. I told them there hams from Holland for sale in is a lot more coming this way. The medic told everybody to 8m Diary, Pag# 11 By Chriatophar Patton M anaging Editor SA N FO RD — The cold l_ homicide sqyiad is at It again. Earlier this month, the police unit, which is a partnership between Sanford police and the Florida Department o f Law Enforcement (FDLE) to solve old murder cases, canvassed West 13th Street passing out leaflets about the D e c 17,2002, m urder of M ichael Edward Walker. In addition to the fliers, police also erected a sign near the crim e scene that bears W alker's photograph and encourages anyone with infor­ mation about the murder to call Crim eLine at 1-800-423-TIPS for a possible $4,000 reward. "W e got som e very g w d leads w i§i t h a t ' said Collison, who is in the cold case squad. Bm C o M C « m , P a g * • Milton 8r., and Danisa Roundtree are hoping the Sanfr community can help solve the 2001 murder *triair ton �P a*c2 Sunday. Dccrmbcr 21. 2003 Tiir. H frau ) S e m in o l e S u m m a r y Smooth operator 1/anybody teUs you Poller Odrf Brian Tbolry b not a good politician, don't bdlevc them. Tbough the chief a position is ootvklmil a nonpolitical Job. It's anything but. There are four commissioners, the mayor and the dty manager to please, not to mention residents who want tnore services and officers who want more bene­ fits. Then of course, there’s the press always wait­ ing to pounce on the latest tragrdy. It's a balanc­ ing act for sure, and Tooley handles It like the sea­ soned professional he is. Just how smooth is the chief? Consider last week's Around The Clock column. After reveling that Tooley finished dead last out of about 20 competitors in a day pigeon shooting contest, the chief invited me to eat ribs with the department Friday afternoon. And he suspiciously pulled my name out of the hat for a door prize. Shoot, if I had known I'd get ribs and gifts for poking fun at the chief's shotgun skills. I'd have done it a long time ago. Think I'll get any theater tickets for the column two weeks ago? O ut & A bout Loaded with Lemons Put some sparkle In'your season during H oliday N ights at the Central Florida Zoo, Dec. 18, 19, 20 and 21. Bring (he fam ily to celebrate the holidays and the opening o f Champ the Train from 6 to 9 p.m. each night. Take an enchanted train ride to glim pse at the stars and colorful holiday d is­ plays. Wander through the South Pole Village lo shop for wild holiday gifts, meet Santa and say 'cheese' for a great photo souvenir. Carolers will set the holi­ day atmosphere as they sing music of the season. There will be plenty o f hol­ iday snacks and hot apple cider. Kids can make a special holiday animal craft, ride the new W ildlife Carousel and listen to holiday sto­ ries by the camp fire. Children and adults alike _ will enjoy a rare night excursion into the Zoo to ^ discover what the noctur­ nal animals arc up to. Admission to this fam ilyoriented event is $6 for adults and $4 for children 3-12 years. Central Florida Zoo members receive dis­ counted admission of $5 for adults and $3 for chil­ dren. Tickets will be sold from 6 to 8 p.m. each evening. For more inform a­ tion, call 407-323-4450, ext. 149 or log on to www.centralfloridazoo.org. Eating machine: Sanford City Manager Al ............................ Crieshaber is well on his way to earning an hon­ Around the Clock orary press card. Tne Joke is if you want the media to show up at your press conference pro­ vide tree food. If you want to fill the room, provide free beer. The colonel isn't much of a beer drinker; but he's never far from the food table. On Friday he not only sampled the ribs at the police department, by Dan Ping he tasted the pastries at the official opening of the new farmers' market a couple of hours earlier. Asked •bout his eating prowess Crieshaber said he was training to Join me and real estate maven Tbm Ball as a member of the "Buffet Boys." ________ Housekeeping Here are a couple of tidbits that have been sitting in the "In" basket • The winning float/groups for the Sanford Christmas Parade are: Seminole County Government Road/Storm Water Seminole High School Band/Dazzlers/Hxpreasiora; Bentley Elementary School; Sanford Woman's dub • Winners in Sanford Historic Trusts door dec­ orating contest induded: Fint Place, 313 Palmetto Ave. — Dob U Linda Kuhn; Second Place, 618 Elm Ave. — Matt It Marta Pringle; Third Place; 800 Magnolia A ve— Jim k Marion IrmisK New in town. Local entrepreneurs continue to show faith in the Sanford economy. TWo new business, a bakery and a bat have opened during the holiday season. Bruno's Gourmet Kitchen at 2533 Laurel Ave. offers deUdou* pastries and baked goods. The s t« r iaa bit hidden (it's befknd Chmxh's Chicken on U S Highway 17-92) but it's weii worth finding. The bakery, which Just last month opened to the public provides desserts for a num­ ber of restaurants in the region. The Emerald Hen opened Friday night with what owner Heather Moore called a 'soft open­ ing." Located next to the Red Room Lounge in the 100 block of South Park Avenue; The Emerald Hen is billing itself as an "authentic" Irish pub with plenty of Guinness and Harp beer on tap. Best of (udl two both proprietors. Light it up: Though some readers would swear I'm grumpy all the time, I'm not To prove it I'd like to thank the dty of Sanford for their outstanding lighting display in downtown. Tbm George and his employees in public work* a* well as employees from parks and recreation, util­ ities and facilities maintenance have done a great Job In providing some Christmas spirit down­ town. The merchants downtown also have done a fabulous Job. Their cooperation with the dty, as well as the efforts in their own establishments, have made Sanford's Christmas display one of the best in Central Florida. • For sale: Want (hot at writing The Clock? I'm auctioning off the column to the highest bidder, with all the money going to the Sanford Chamber of Commerce for the annual Mardl Gras celebration. Here's your chance to get befiind The Dock and express your opinion. uncoveT tome scandal or Just talk about your neighbors (within reaaonjL Who's eligible? Everyone, including the Divas. What can you write about? Pretty much anything you want. Any column must be vettrd by our corp fJte office, but that's Just to cover the legal I run into oodles of people who say they'd love to be able to put something In Around The Clock (usually these people have had a couple of beers). Th» is your opportunity. I auctioned the column °xf las! summer during the Historic Trust's reverse suction and Barry Troutman outbid everyone, txi ^ biddl^ gUl Mart att5Q.1/you're interestYou must indude a phone number. Ybu may also toave a voice mail message far me al 407-314-0379. Deadline is Jan. 16. As a tide note, no anonymous bids will be •Meptod and your picture and name will be don't hide behind anonymity® ^ session o f a w e a p o n o n school D rug arietta • Robert Lance Holcomb, 37, o f Bridges Road, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police TUesday when officers investi­ gated a possible drug transac­ tion. His vehicle was stopped on East 25th Street at M cllonville Avenue. He was charged with possession of a controlled aubstance (crack cocaine). Police B lo tte r of possession of under 20 grams of marijuana, giving a false ID to a law enforcem ent. officer and resisting an officer without vio­ lence. • Theophylus Willie Williams, 23, o f W illiam Clark Court, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday following a traf­ fic stop on West 12th Street at Pecan Avenue. He was a passen­ ger In the vehicle, who reported­ ly took o ff running after the traf­ fic atop. He was charged with possession o f under 20 grams of m arijuana and resisting an offi­ cer without violence. Aaaault case* Davonla J. Sm ith, 30 o f Elliot S tre e t Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday, as the result o f a dispute with a male in the 1000 block o f Maple Avenue. She reportedly stabbed the man several times, after entering a residence uninvited. She was charged with burglary w ith assault or battery, and aggravat­ ed battery (domestic). The d ty of Longwood will sponsor its monthly 'B lu e G rass P Jc k ih " from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Longwood Community Building, 200 W. Warren Ave. For more information, call 407-260-3447. • Sarah Jane Dole, 20, o f Long Pond Drive, Longw ood, was arrested by police Friday, follow­ ing a traffic stop on O rlando Drive. She was charged with DUI, alcohol or drugs. O ther a t m U , . ,.... • Charles David Hixon, 45, of Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday vtfH(rt, t> fflt«‘s -tn *e s H -‘' gated a disturbance near his resi­ dence. He reportedly refused to leave the property when asked bv police. He was arrested on charges o f trespassing — failing to leave property on order by owner, and disorderly conduct. • Olivia Marie Boeltl, 31, with an unknown address in Winter Park, was arrested by Sanford police Monday. O fficers respond­ ed to a call regarding a possible fight in a vehicle parked at 10th Street and Maple Avenue. She was arrested on a charge o f driv­ ing while her license had been suspended (three tim es) and revoked (two times). Sunday, December 2 1 ,2 0 0 3 • Vol. M , No. 36 Dona Diemen Cheryl Smah Ryan O le a ry OeanSnati Republic New spapers. Inc. Street at Chapman Avenue. He was charged with DUI alcohol or drugs. , Two-time Grammy Award W inner M ich a e l— B olton will appear at O viedo Marketplace from 4 to 6 p.m. to sign auto­ graphs for his new album "V intage." Bolton will be at the FYE store. For more inform ation, call Mo Rilev at 407-977-4700. W ED _ Christm as Eve C an d lelight Worship Services will be held at Community United M ethodist Church. 4921 S. U.S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry Services will be at 3:30, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Christm as Eve C an dlelight Service will held at Wekiva Presbyterian Church, 211 Wekiva Springs Lane in Longwood. Family Worship will be at 5:30 P m., Lessons and Carols 7:30 p.m. and the Candlelight Communic 10 p.m. SAT ___ Saturday and Sunday there will be Soap Box D erby R ally Racea at Sanford's Derby Park, 21 Oregon Ave., from 9 a.m. 2 p.m. each day. The A ll­ Am erican Soap Box Derb is the prem ier youth and fam ily oriented rad n g pr ram in the United Statei he event is free for spec f ,0 M; f 0 r m orc W orm atio call Norm Perry, d ircdor, at 407-330-569 a Wc welcom e and cncoungc your letters and com ments. A ll letters must include your name, address and phone number to be published "Serving Seminole County Since 1908 " WftndAKourptnite M cfaS ettaW Ted Water aura C o * " " . * K S S. O rangeAve. ki Sanford, has a groat Growing s y «e m The Seminole herald Display Advertising H o w s Lavender L • Marcus ly rell Campbell, 24, of Cedar Creek Circle, Sanford, and Linsey Ray Armstrong, 21, of • Edward Jay Dupree, 28, of Valencia Court, SanforaT were West Fifth Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police arrested by Sanford police as the TUesday, following a traffic stop result of a traffic stop on South in the 2400 block of Hartwell French Avenue at Hiawatha Avenue. Campbell was charged DU1 charges Avenue. He was charged with with possession o f under 20 • Christopher Jam es Lynham, driving while hts license was grams of marijuana and resisting 21, of Myrtle Avenue, Sanford, suspended and m aking an an officer w ithout violence. improper U-turn. Arm strong, the d river o f the vehicle, was charged with resist­ Jt e a | ............................. .................. • Israel Cortez-Olvera, 19, of ing an officer without violence of M yrtle Avenue. A fter the W ilner C ircle, Sanford, was and driving with a suspended crash, Lynham reportedly contin­ arrested by Sanford police license. ued to drive aw ay but was Wednesday. When police ques­ stopped by officers. He was tioned him, he reportedly pre­ • William Fredrick Caldwell, arrested on charges o f DUI (driv­ sented a simulated ID card. He Jr., 19, of Crooked Pine Drive, ing under the influence) of alco­ was arrested for fraud-posses­ Sanford, was arrested by Sanford hol or drugs, DUI with property sion of a simulated ID card and police early Thursday at Key damage, reckless driving, hit k operating a motor vehicle with­ Avenue and Wynnwood Drive. run-leaving the scene of a crash out a valid drivers license. He was charged with possession involving property damage, pos­ o f under 20 grams of marijuana. session o f under 20 gram s of • Lindsey D. Edwards, 21 of marijuana, no current insurance, Lancaster, Texas, was arrested by • Timotheus Jerom e Liggons, and having an expired drivers Sanford police early Friday as the 17, of Maple Avenue, Sanford, license. result o f a traffic stop at Third waa arrested by Sanford police Street and M aple Avenue in Wednesday, when officers inves­ • Stephen P. Thomas, 37, of Sanford. She was charged with tigated a suspected drug transac­ DeBary, was stopped by Sanford operating a motor vehicle w ith­ tion. He was arrested on charges police Saturday on East First out a valid drivers license. L*<H Advertising Pea sm «i Circulation ' ^ property and carrying a con ­ cealed weapon — firearm. Dan Ping ^Den&axn Harold photo by Tommy W ean) S ? * " 0 l,rn^ G uns at school Jason Paul Ellis, 18, and Denare Koshard Sm ith, 20, both o f Bradshaw D rive, Sanford, were arrested by Sanford police Monday. O fficers responded to a call regarding someone walking on the grounds o f Sem inole High School with a firearm. When officers arrived, they located both Ellis and Smith at the football practice field and conducted a search. Smith was found to have a BB gun in his pocket and Ellis is said to have had a BB gun and a folding knife In his pocket. Smith was also found to be on pi p ro bation. Each was charged with — t pos­ Editor and Publisher Batty Borneo ___ sa t Pi**shPd every Wednesday end Saturday by ReptiAc Newspapers. Inc. •300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. F L 32771 • Phone (407) 322-2011 • Fax (407) 323-0406 penodeei Postage Paid at Bantord. Florida end etXMonel m etng olicea Subscription Rates USPS 4S12S0 PoeSneeier Bend eddr a** changes lo 3 Month* n Semnoia County 111 00 t Months « l Samnoia CocnTy S20 00 1 W ar ki Seminole County | 3 S « 1 Veer Other Florida County $42 00 1 Ysar Oul Ot Stew SS2 00 The SEMINOLE HERALD P O Baa 1M7 Bardord. a 32772-1(67 ° SOON. French t a m e Santord, FI, 32771 i (407) 322-M il �T ije H erald Arcade O b itu aries CASSIDY PATRICIA-ANN BENSON Cassidy Patiida-Ann Benson, 15, of Winter Springs, died Tbesday, Dec. 16,2003,in Longwood. She was bom April 7 . 1988, in Dothan, Ala. She was a freshmen at Roacnwal Center In Altamonte Springs. Survivors indude parents, Charles J. and Connie D. Benson; sister, Christina A.; paternal grandmother; Patricia L Kadlec; maternal grandpar­ ents, Shirley and Frasier Jones. Funeral services were held Friday at S t Stephen Catholic Church, with Father George Dunne officiating. FREDERICK LEE BRENNER Frederick Lee Brenner; 69, of Maitland, died Hicsday, Dec. 16,2003. He was bom Feb. 25, 1934, in Hagerstown. Md. He was a dvil engineer and presi­ dent of Florida Time TVavelers Classic Cars and Fat Fenders Car Club. Survivors indude wife, Phyllis; step-son, G Stephen Myers, Chamberburg, Penn.; sister; Debra Kay Feigley, Hagerstown, Md.; four grand­ children; four great-grand­ children. Funeral services will be 2 Saturday, Dec. 20, at the ^Wtamonte Chapel of the Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, donadons may be made to American Cancer Society, 280 Canton Avenue, Suite 230, Winter Park, 32789. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home; Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. BETTY L BURGE Betty L Burge, 72. Wilkins Circle, Sanford, died Friday, D ec 12,2003, in Sanford. She was bom in Monogalia, W.Va. She was a homemaker and a Christian Survivors indude husband, Robert E ; daughter; Elizabeth A. Simmons; son Robert S. Burge; two grandsons. Funeral services were held Friday at Oaklawn Chapel. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made thcSeminole County i f e f g r f Society', (J ^ Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford /Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. KATHERINE A. FAIL Katherine A. Fail 86, of Winter Springs, died Wednesday, Dec. 17.2003, in Winter Park. She was bom OcL 19,1917, in New London Conn She was a homemaker Survivors indude daughter; Janet K. Harvey; sons Peter M. Fail and Barry A. Fail; sister; Tanya Goroshko; brother; George Apanaschik; six grand­ children. Viewing will be Monday, D ec 22, from 6 to 8 pan. at Banfield Funeral Home, 420 W. State Road 434 in Winter Springs. Funeral services will be Tuesday, D ec 23, at 10 a m , at the funeral home with Pastor Stanley E Coon officiating. Interment will be at Bay Pines National Cemetery, St. Petersburg. Banfield Funeral Home; Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. HELEN C HOWE Helen G Howe, 89, of Jupiter; Fla, formerly of Sanford, died Sunday, D ec 14, 2003, at her residence. She was bom in Lima, Ohio; and moved to Central Florida from Michigan in 1969. She was a homemaker and a member of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. She was a former board member of the Mutual Concert Sodety. Survivors indude sons, Robert G , Sanford, J. Douglas, New Smyrna Beach; daughters, Marilyn Jameson, San Diego, Carole Bobbit, Jupiter; sister; Margaret Swkk, Gainesville. Graveside services will be held at Glen Haven Memorial Park at 2 p m , Wednesday, D ec 24. Donations may be made in her name to Alzheimer’s Association. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. JOHN CHARLES McCANNA John Charies McCanna, 52, Sunday. December 21. 2003 Page 3 Continued from Pago 1 of Maitland, died Thursday, D ec 18, 2003.1le was bom May 19,1951 in Orlando. He was a retired taxi driver. Survivors indude daughter, Danielle McCanna; mother, Dorothy B. McCanna; sister, Mary M.Rcbik; brother; Richard E McCanna. Jr. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. JA RRA D L PRATT Jarrad L Pratt 25, Charing Cross Court Lake Mary, died Monday, Dec. 15, 2003, at Orlando Regional Medical Center. He was bom in Charleston, S.Q He was an assistant manager at Hungry Howies Pizza and a Catholic. He was a veteran of the U 5 . Navy. Survivors indude mother; Nancy L Stevens, Lake Mary; father; Lawrence A. Pratt Orlando; brother, Justin Arthur Pratt Longwood. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Dec. 20, at 2 p.m. at Oaklawn Chapel. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapet Sanford /Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. MARY LEE 'MEMA' W ILLIAMS Maty Lee "Mema" Williams, 86, died Monday, Dec. 15,2003, at South Seminole Hospital. She was bom Aug. 10,1917, In Live Oak, Fla. She was a homemak­ er and a member of New Covenant House of Worship. Survivors indude grand­ children Lexie, Port Orange, Gerald, Winter Park. Gregory, Orlando, Richard Jr., Orlando, Arslnia Grant Kimberly Hines and Janice Williams, all of Sanford; a host of great-grand­ children; a host of great-great­ grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Dec. 20, at 1230 p m . at New Life Word Center; with Rev. Ronald W. Merthie, pastor, and Elder Karl Redmond, Sr. officiating. Wilson-Eichelbergcr Mortuary Inc., Sanford, in - • ■ charge of arrangements. <> r arcades. Similar to the d ty 's ordinance on adult entertain­ ment establishments, the new law restricts the arcades to certain areas in the city and the businesses arc required to meet rigid standards, such as distance from schools and churches. Winter Springs could be the next city to pass a similar m easure as Sanford. Commissioners directed the city attorney to draft an ordi­ nance that regulates adult arcades for their first meeting In 2004. "It's a proactive approach rather than a reactive approach," said Anthony Garganese, W inter Springs city attorney. D espite the controversy the adult arcades have stirred in Seminole County, opera­ tors of the casino-like estab­ lishments contend their busi­ nesses are legal for several reasons. While state law pro­ hibits gam bling, Florida statute 849.161 created an exemption for popular childoriented arcades such as Chuck E. Cheese. The "C huck E. C heese" statute allows an amusement center to operate games of skill by means of tne insertion of a coin, and it allows persons playing the game to receive prizes not exceeding a $.75 value. "N o one thought at that the time that the exception would be applied to gam ­ bling," Casselberry Mayor Bruce Provonost told the Sem inole Legislative Delegation. "O ur recommen­ dation is make a change to the law for adult arcades using this loophole." The adult arcades use this exemption to their advantage as their gam ing machines, which resem ble slot machines, pay off in tickets that can be redeemed for gift cards, coupons and other prizes, and allegedly require skill — not chance — to win. "Th ey (arcade ow ners) claim tne fact that a player must push a button, some­ times labeled with the word "skill," to stop the spinning reels or Images," Garganese wrote in a letter to the Winter Springs com m ission. "It is claim ed If a player plays enough, concentrates enough, and has fast enough reflexes, the player will be able lo stop the reels." Law enforcement agencies in Volusia County raided six adult arcades Nov. 7 and through months of investiga­ tions determined the gaming machines were programmed to win and lose a certain number of times; therefore destroying the concept of skill. OaklawnMemorial Park FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY Serving C entral F lorid a Since 1954 “A Friend W hen You R eally Need O ne’ FTi w r/ i . CEM ETERIES 46A A Rinehart Rd. AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 H n . Telephone (407) 322-4263 tsJ "Ask F o r Your F ree S im p licity P la n * Pre-ArjRangement G u id e ' *ti -errf f f '.e r w « | t ; ft -* I J . r r r c b t -O ■ mI•*'*• *n _ He City of Longwood leaders recently said they wanted to try to ban adult arcades from the d ty altogether rather than regulate them. If they chose to regulate adult arcades and one found its way into the city, Longwood officials argued its police force would then be tied up — sim ilar to those In Volusia — investigat­ ing the businesses, which would cost money and valu­ able police officer time. Provonost said approach­ ing the state leaders repre­ senting Seminole County was the city of Casselberry's idea of taking a proactive approach to something that "probably could becom e a real big issue. "The obvious question is should we regulate som e­ thing that is not legal," he opined. 'B y passing a law that is Questionably legal are you saying it is O K?" The state legislature does not convene for session until the first week of March so C onstantine has sim ple advice for local governments battling adult arcades; 'P u t in ordinances that will restrict them and ban them at the least," he said. "H earing this today, lt’§ clear the people of Florida have spoken that this clearly is a way to get around the anti-casino law." RUTMM IfTIHUM 2U 1 tenter* Are., tenter*. FL 407-ttS-ait 2 Jmm C m w Peeler Wanting MemMp 10-Mem. OewOiy OohMl • M em. ■wwOey BveMnf 0*0 pj*. Mb*. MfM M B r rTj 7*0 pjm. Me*. Mfte KMo CluB 7*0 pjm. I1 " r ••• it 1 lire.iv. fi *, ■mini i. i >t . ' J b * u o o r.cn q , ri4> — w m 11. ilOE HARDWARE itCE H A M M A M aICE HARD*AH* 5 ’ Banfield Funeral Home Family Owned • Quality Service • Affordable Prices THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE Burial Cremation *1495 H a rd w a re Traaopart O B Of Mala *550 S to r e s *7 9 5 Pat Friendly Stores Since 1989 4 2 0 W. S R 4 3 4 • W in ter Sp rin g s 4 0 7 -3 2 7 1 5 0 0 IM G ; I MILLIES BARBERSHOP 11+& C 0M M UTKM IAI nwoM. tor 113 W. W. Crystal Lake Avs. • Lake Mary 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -1 0 1 7 lif e t im e w a r r a n t y lOCOT AMO ITT H T • rape. I A I n M M A T k l-M l h . I port •10oc nwinc lea— I mnv-l) mm. I port t>v. i i b a i r t c m r B AGE r is s o n Sem inole County’s M ost Experienced Funeral H om e A Combined Total O f 147 Years FU LFILLIN G YOUR FUN ERAL AND CREMATION N EED S LOCALLY AND W O RLD W ID E 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford (407) 322-2131 N BAT~' Hwy434 4 427 l S E R I E S PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERT DAY 1 M b 7w H alt “ '5c r ~ \ ,.1 • M n l k S I h i i l l i n lw h a , W gfnt Laa ktoOam F n r t n a l M R than; ImuwwaaWitMim P R O CarpetStealn$J2°° Pressure $$Q 95 CleanerRental ptrom Washer Kpay FUNERAL HOME Caring Service 00147 t r Serving All You Hardwire N e d s S ln » 1078 j SATISFACTION GUARANTEED II 207 E. 25th St. II Winter Park Dr. I 1122 W.Hwy436 Hwy434 A42fl I k u 3 3 9 - 4 8 8 3 J L 3 2 1 - 0 8 8 5 J L 3 3 9 - 7 3 6 5 — ■>■ 8 6 2 - 4 3 2 3 J L 3 6 5 - 6 6 3 4 J R iiC E H A R D W A R EJC E HARDWARE HARDWARE a^CC HARDWARE a^C E HARDWARE �Page 4 Sunday. December 21. 2003 T ilt Herald O p in io n Opinion Page Policy ’T is th e s e a s o n H oliday traditions have changed but the purpose is the sam e Visions of sugar plums dancing in my head? I think not. I'Ve never tasted sugar plums but proba­ bly wouldn't care for them anyway. So why would visions of them be in my head? And I've never tried to roast chestnuts on an open fire. I hear that's dangerous. They explode. Hanging stockings on the chimney with care? I use thumbtacks. As for mama In her kerchief and I in my cap, no comments. Who wears a cap to bed these days. (If I did, it would say "Go Bucs.") While I know it is recommended that chimneys be cleaned out profes­ sionally at least once a year, mine Nick hasn't been cleaned in a decade. I Pfeifauf can just image how dirty Santa • • • • • • • • would look coming down my chim­ ney. That's why I leave the porch light on. Anyway, the roof on my house is relative­ ly steep and landing a sleigh and eight tiny rein­ deer on it would be risky business to say tne least. While my first name is Nicholas, I'm, by no means, a Saint, and I wasn't named after nlm. (I was named after an uncle). But several centuries ago, in a European town called San Niclos Mere, there was an elderly gentleman who went around Tb the e d ito r on Christmas giving gifts to the poor. Mere means Four years ago, the gover­ City, and San means Saint. Put them together and nor and Florida Legislature it means city of St. Nicholas. Putting the words took bold steps to improve together even more, it results in Santa Claus. education by increasing stan­ While gift giving started in the manger in dards and offering educa­ tional alternatives for chil­ Bethlehem, the distribution of gifts by an old man dren trapped in failing at Christmas time, possibly started in San Niclos schools. Mere. As the state's education How do I know this? A relative of mine went to commissioner at that time, I Hungary and Austria and researched our family fully supported these new tree. She discovered that somewhere down the initiatives and helped imple­ line, either my grandparents or great-grandpar­ ment them. I continue to strongly support these public ents, lived in San Niclos Mere. Whether my uncle policy changes and believe was named in keeping with this locale, I do not the results speak for them­ know. selves — we've seen the I remember as a child, I Was ordered to bed at 7 number of “A " schools grow or 8 p.m. on Christmas Eve. Naturally, I couldn't five-fold and witnessed a 10 sleep. Unbeknown to me, the family then brought percent increase In the num ­ out gifts and put them under the tree. Then they ber of fourth graders reading on grade level. Wdke me up — generally around 10 o'clock, and I Since that time, state law­ came down stairs to find all those goodies, and makers have approved other tore into unwrapping all of them. The next day, innovative educational pro­ Christmas Day, was strictly religious. It was grams, Including the McKay church services — generally for one to two hours Scholarship program, which in the morning, then the family met for Christmas gives disabled students the dinner and returned to church for nighttime serv­ option to attend private ices. schools, and the Corporate Tax Credit Scholarship pro­ These davs, it's all on Christmas Day, starting gram, which provides tax with church in the morning, gift exchanging short­ credits to businesses that ly before noon, and the family together after that. fund scholarships for lowRegardless of how the family tradition changes, income students to attend it's still a joyous occasion. Here in Florida, if it's private schools. cool, there will be a fire in the fireplace (but no These vital programs now serve an estimated 24,000 chestnuts). The stockings will NOT be hung on the children in Florida, with the fireplace — that’s a fire hazard. And contrary to option to serve thousands the use of candles on the tree when I was small, more. I say "v ital" because it'll all be electric lights, well checked before light­ these programs empower ing — in keeping with warnings issued by our fire parents to pursue high-quali­ departments. Even though I will be observing a great holiday, it will still be a day for me, and most of us, to reflect on the rest of the people and the rest of the world. Even though we may wish for Peace on "They're a mixed lot, and it won't help us to know the Earth and Goodwill toward men, we, as individu­ names of their tribes. The more als, cannot bring about total peace, and there will tribes the more they'll fight, and always be others where goodwill simply cannot be the better for us." extended or shared. There are many poor folks The quote relates to who may get nothing this Christmas — and many Afghanistan a hundred years folks who won't be in the company of other mem­ ago — and today. It is from bers of the family or friends. Perhaps in thinking Rudyard Kipling's short story, T h e Man Who Would Be about this, we can make a pledge, a week in King." TWo vagabond British advance, for a New Years Resolution, to do more soldiers, Daniel Dravot and in this coming year. To be better to our fellow men Peachey Camehan decide that (and women, of course), and to do more to help with an abundance of the best in others who may not be blessed with what we per­ Western technology, 20 Martini sonally can enjoy. rifles, they can take over a land But for now, from me personally, as well as from Kipling calls "Kafiristan" — lan d of the nonbelievers." all of my co-workers at The Seminole Herald, a wish The place actually existed, for A Merry Christmas, and to all, a good night. still does, though Kipling never (Now, where's my Buc's cap)? Full accountability critical to school choice programs Don! * • our point of view? Do aomathlng about R. Writs ua a M ar to to* •dRor. Alt lattara to ttw •dtor muat ba aKtoad and, for vortflcaSon purpoaaa, Induda an addraaa and pftona numbar. Lattora •hot*) alao ba fcnitsd to BOO words. Lattara to the adtor w« ba accepted by: •U.S.MaN SOON. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771 » — --------- adRorCaarntnotaharatoxom • Fa* 323-0406 Lrters to the adtor and ocAimWs who appear on toe acJtorM page do not vwwi ct /rm Smrwiom rmwa. Lattara may ba adtod. Your Views ty educational opportunities that were, at one time, not available to their children. In January of this year, I was sworn in as the state's chief financial officer. With this position comes the responsibility for keeping track of a $53 billion state budget and ensuring that taxpayer dollars are account­ ed lor and spent wisely. Audits are one method for ensuring good stewardship of public dollars. Thousands of audits have been conduct­ ed by our office over the last year, including audits of Florida's school choice pro­ grams. Two reports on the audits of school choice programs were released last week and offer solid recommendations to both the department of education and state lawmak­ ers that will help enhance the fiscal integrity and strength- * en the m uiagem ept.of the programs. In fact' many o r c the recommended changes are already underway at the^. department of education. Much has been written in the last week that calls Florida's school choice pro­ grams into question. Let me be clear. Oversight of these programs, not the programs themselves, is what our audit found to be lacking. And the lack of oversight has put the success o f our state's school choice programs at risk. I firmly believe that just as we hold Florida's students to high standards, we must also hold government to the same standards. With proper safeguards, accountability measures and strong oversight in place, these programs will operate effectively and continue to offer thousands of children the educational opportuni­ ties they so richly deserve. Tom G allagher C h ief Financial O fficer for the state o f Florida work and dedication. Lon H o w e l^ ^ Former C ity ^ P Commissioner City mayor, police chief donate two bicycles to family Former city leader ' applauds Sanford’s Christmas lights Tb the ed ito r I must take this time to thank the Sanford city man­ ager, the city commission, ' Tom George and all o f the Sanford city employees — including those from facilities maintenance, utilities and parks and recreation — who worked on the downtown Christmas lights. Also I . would like to thank Linda Kuhn,' Kim House, Debbie Grieslvaber, Liz Crieshaber and all of the other citizens who volunteered their time. In addition, the downtown merchants should be com­ mended for their hard work and cooperation. Without their help, this project could not have been accomplished. The lights and downtown area have never looked better. What a wonderful display of Christmas spirit. Everyone involved did a great job. The nicest part of It all is that the controversy about the Christmas lights is finally over. Thank you for your hard Tb the editor I would like to thank Sanford Police Chief Brian Tooley and Mayor Brady Lessard for helping to make my two children's holiday a little brighter than expected. 1 was speaking with Mayor Lessard last week and informed him that both o f my children's bicycles had been stolen and that my kids really missed being able to ride around the neighborhood with their friends. Mayor Lessard said that he would see what he could do to get the bicycles replaced and told me he would get back with me after he talked with Chief Tooley. . Shortly thereafter; I received a phone call from Mayor Lessard informing me that they had found a couple bikes that were not being used and that my kids could have the bikes to replace the ones that had been stolen. This was the greatest Christmas present that my children could nave expected and I want to express my heartfelt thanks to Mayor Lessard and Chief Tooley for going the extra mile to help make my children's Christmas season so special. Don Roberts Sanford Read Kipling to understand Afghanistan or Iraq In iK I IU «*•<».*< A m iw .w i l,%i IS » f■ I# try Itself. “They are c r im in a ls w h o destroyed the country," she said. T h e y should be brought to national and Richard international justice. If our • • • • • • • a people for­ give them, history will not." These things are almost never said in Afghanistan, which is and has always been hardly a country by any world standimU and they are certain­ got to the land of infidels, high ly not said by women, who up the slopes of the Hindu rarely are allowed to speak in Kush, now the border between public or think in private. The Pakistan and Afghanistan. In official history is that the war­ the story, Dravot dues become lords are mujahideen, warriors king, and Camehan the com­ of God who fought and defeat­ mander of an army, before their ed the last outsiders who would arrogance and their ignorance be kings, the soldiers of the old of the tribes leads inevitably to Soviet Union. horrible dimax. As pandemonium broke out, If you do not have the time to the chairman of the assembly, read Kipling and ponder the Sebaghatullah Mojeddidi, a mysteries of what happens mujahideen leader; had her when West meets East, check removed from the halL Asked the news most any day from why, he said: "We wanted to Afghanistan or, to a lesser take her out for the good of her­ degree, from Iraq. The most self. Who can stand against revealing story last week - even mujahideen tq .defend her? „ as we celebrated the capture of You know mujahideen when the evil one in Iraq - was about they get angry at these things. a 25-year-old Afghan woman They don't care about anyone.” named Malalai Joya. I did, indeed, know some of Ms. Joya, one of 502 dele­ them in the old days, before gates to Use national assembly they drove out the Sovjets (with debating over an Afghan consti­ significant American help) and tution, rose to talk of the treat­ there in turn, were defeated, or ment of women in her country dispersed, by the Taliban. Then and of the creeping dominance came tire Americans. We still of drug-dealing tribal warlords think we control the old king­ over the assembly and the cuun- dom, but we do not. Our guy. Reeves • • ■ • m m a > ■ Hamid Karzai, and the assem­ bly, tore are living on borrowed time. So is Ms. Joya, who was shouted down as a "Communist!" and will almost certainly be killed or exiled. It is impossible to exaggerate the male dominance that is at the core of everything in that part of the world. Talking to mujahideen during the 19H0s, it was clear to me that these incredibly brave and stoic throwbacks to medieval mores saw no difference between Soviets and Americans. W* all looked alike to them — "red­ faced monkeys," they called us —and we bom intended to see women educated. That, educat­ ing women, not communism or the Soviet occupation in Kabul, was why the tribes went to the mountains and war. A woman I met years ago, Fatima Gailani, whose ambition ~ tlien was to one day sit in an Afghan parliament, tried to comfort Ms. Joya as she was attacked from the stage and menaced by delegates around her. T ill when should we keep q u ie tr asked Ms. Joya. Ms. Gailani, from another genera­ tion of outraged women, answered: HU we are s tr o n g ,^ till the country is strong, till o u j k democracy is strong, t i l ^ women’s situation in this coun­ try is strong. Then we open our mouths." I do not expect to see that day in Afghanistan. On a very funtknw nul level, Afghanistan is no different now than it was when a British newspaper edi­ tor in India (Kipling himself) told Dravot and Carnahan: "You are two fools. You will be ._ cut up the minute you set foot in Afghanistan." • *« a u n iv ersa l h u s s syn d ica te �T iie H erald Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Nome and Joyce Nichols Lewii "TALK SHOW* By RtCHARO THOMAS ACROSS 1 Pop Mtectons 8 Light aourca 10 Dtdnl dodge 15 Tuckaradoul 82 Ootraaly peeved 83 Unlermented mead 85 White wader 88 KkTinde 106 H.S tafafy gp 107 Pan along 108 Withhold 109 Laugher a aound. parhapa 87 Carafe kin IS latttr-ahaped laatenar 20 _ dot* to achedul* 21 Japan*** port 22 Armory aupply 23 Uhandoaal Ram 25 Pragama * 27 SaRwatar hah 28 VM unannounced 30 Pk*m> 31 Chop* 32 Andorra 33 Winnow 34 SaRaCa Kind 01 ttaak Averaion Orchard IruR Lovara SpaachiaM Threatening word 47 Future yearling 48 Skunk River 37 38 42 43 45 46 68 Made out 89 Gather on a turf ace SO 1S86 aef-fi S3 Sludiea. with ■over* 94 "Moody Rivar" alngar 98 Scandaloua 100 Stole 102 ManRoba native 103 Plant problem cauaed by aicaaarva moisture 104 O K Corral name 105 DavfTa advocate's opening 15 Qolf ball material 16 Islamic title t7 "You said Rf 18 Pag 24 Blow* away 26 Many|abt DOWN 29 MaR dryer 1 Pint pair 32 Balloon 2 Drama prua 33 Emulated a 3 Showgirl In the stud •cog 34 PurceRA *Oido "Copacabana* and Aanaas,' 4 Not certified? eg. 35 On* with 5 Warehouse workers, at convictions 36 Promoted rapkSy 6 Place 7 Mad sch. cfaas 37 Tar* 8 Yr. parts 38 Knights’ ladies 9 Snobbish high 39 Kind of court schooler 40 Apprentice 10 Lika a dude 41 QnmSng 11 Hadpiua delivered, say 43 Heavenly 12 Crunch title? group 13 Blunder 44 Raring to go 14 Believers m 47 House Speaker good and avl baton Gingrich 49 1954-55 U S. Open champ Had 51 _ Moor*: canned staw brand 52 Inventor How* 53 Makes 54 Bottom layer 55 Trim*, as aipanta* 57 Macho types 59 Bakavas 61 Corresponded with 62 Far from rapt 63 Hidden loot 64 Viaionotlova* singer 65 Rigorou* 74 Casino habRu* 76 High-thrust 78 79 60 81 82 84 88 88 89 90 91 Dots on map* ScuMabutt Qrimm beast Urged strongly Won't hear of Didn't amen good Th*_ Baltimore*. Wilson play Pro _ Goofy KM stuff Superman’* 92 Cold 93 On* of two bear-hawking 66 Only have aya* lor 94 Lawdktentun 67 Sa* ay* lo ay* 95 Another Span. 88 In need of 88’_-<to-w*l 97 Blua-pancR 70 Pol* tossad by 99 Summer drink Scots 101 Own. to a 71 Rubbed ofl Glaswegian rr 18 17 11 c*y 49 Takeout 50 Bakfardaah 51 Having oppoaaa affect* 55 Venice aight * Workara' a A-------*---l-l nousenoKJ 59 PopMt/bRta 60 Mysterious <1 Electrician, at 82 _ add 63 Hanty enough 85 Strata, In Stuttgart 86 You might sa* Ronatub 89 T asteless . 70 BattI* 72 Impnw*. In a way • 73 Ckinay craft 74 Stride at a track 75 Buriy Bud 76 Spar*, maybe 77 QowRh 78 Sodakrad. brida-styta to •1 « M IB 1« 12/21103 J rwordadRortaol com 03881 Titbaas Marik Scrvfcsa, lac. Stum ped? Call 1-900-226-4413. 99 cents a minute Mot 1 rfil crossword puzzle answers on Page 8 nni iiiin i iiiliiii■i m S?uIIII'IIIII |][ui i u■iioNf.il iiii hi mm Sunday. Ilirrm hcr 21. 2003 Page 5 Various law agencies conduct warrants sweep F ro m Staff R eports The Seminole Coun Sheriff’s Office, and eac: municipality within Seminote County, conducted a county­ wide warrants sweep on Thursday, D ec II, fnrm 5 a.m. to noon. Law enforcement offi­ cers were separated into nine teams consisting of deputy sheriffs, police officers, stale mbation officers and deputy ‘S . marshals. Approximately 50 swum officers and support personnel participated in the operation. The teams attempted to locate about 191 wanted sus­ pects. The operation concluded with 33 physical arrests. 35 felony and misdemeanor war­ rants served, and one probable cause arrest for possession of a controlled substance, under 20 grams of marijuana and pos­ session of narcotics parapnernalia. This operation was highly successful, attributed to the joint efforts of local law enforcement authorities. The results of the operation were os follows: Teams 1 through 4, repre­ senting District 2 and the city of SanfoitJ served 21 warrants and arrested 19 people. Team 5, representing District 3 and the cities of Lake Mary and Longwood served one warrant and arrested one per­ son. Team 6, representing District 6 and the dty of Altamonte Springs, served two warrants and arrested two people. Team 7, representing District 5 and (lie cities of Casselberry and Winter Springs served five warrants and arrested five pie. 8, representing District 7 and the dty of Altamonte Springs, served two warrants and arrested two people. Team 9, representing District 4 and the dty of Oviedo served four warrants and arrested four people. A concurrent probable cause arrest for possession of a controlled substance and pos­ session of narcotics parapher­ nalia was also made. . X c it v a i . iiii 11 iff niiNnii muiiii it s a h o iii m i riiiNatini MY NAME IS BUDDYI I'M LOST FROM MY FAMILYI I am 31/2 years old. I have brown & white fur. Floppy ears, wearing a blue collar. I am a Welsh-Corgi mix. I live on Tangelo Drive. Please call Faye at home. 407-322­ 8816. Cell: 407-733-5805. I m o s t r e tu r n h e m e h e fe r e C h r is tm a s b e c a u s e th e k id s a r e c n r ln i lo r m e l T R A N S M IS S IO N T R O U B L E P Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 209 W. 25th St., Sanford Since 1959...Sam e Location MV-00564 T h e r e ’s a better w n y to b u y insurance. Y o u c o o liu y y o u r insurance from .1 stran y r-r .«a .1 m u NUM BER or from RICHARD RUSSI TONY RUSSI ...a neighbor, someone you know, iomeone you can trust and respect INSURANCE Call today and talk to a real p en o t. who cares about your family's protection and security. ------------------- 1 Since 1968 2575 S. French Are. Sanford (407) 322-0285 \Auto-Owners in su ran ce Life Home Car Business Ota 'JUo TVWr** TVyV u U fS Q S e m in o C e C o u n ty Sdiodo/islifp ‘P a g e a n t An Official Preliminary For The Miss Florida And Miss America ftigeants February 28,2004 7:00 P.M. SeminoleSchoolsM en!em itUnion 2450S leurelSmnoe Sorter* l a a - l p a • • • • Come Be A Part O f The Miss Seminole County Pageant. Applicaiton information is available at area High Schools and Colleges at the Helen Stairs Theatre in Downtown Sanford or /ill don ors w ill receiv e: • The Helen Stairs Theatre (Downtown Sanford) $ 5 .0 0 gift certificate for any product or service at Sem inole Schools Federal Credit Union. A F R E E 8x 10 Holiday Fam ily Portrait from JC Penney Applications are due by January 1, 2004 A 5 0 % o f f discount coupon to the Gaylord Palm s “Ice” attraction which displays lurger than life ice monuments Miriam A child ’s gift donation on your b eh alf to the Candlelighter’s Childhood Cancer Foundation Club Red P lease h elp us to m aintain a sa fe an d adequ ate b lo o d supply fo r the upcom ing H oliday Season. “Thank You for G iving the G ift o f L ife” Email: kmfisher2©comcast.net Entertainment Provided By & Valerie's School O f Dance Arts For More Information Call (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -3 5 7 6 Advance Tickets By Donation $10.00 At The Door...$15.00 1 -8 8 8 -9 -D O N A T E floridasbloodcenters.org tn * T M go J C m u ri .d ig j �Page 6 Sunday. December 21.2003 T he Herami L if e I l r n \ / The Way We Were: 50 y e a r s a g o a t S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l The Seminole High School G a ss of 1953 m in ion booklet contains the graduation pro­ gram and the May 29, 1953, edition of the school newspa­ per, The Celery Ted. Today, w e ll go back to 1953, 50 years ago, and see what was happening at SHS. Rem em bering the class of 1953 Commencement Comm­ encement exercises were held Friday, June 5, 1953, in the SHS auditori­ um at 8 p.m. G ra c e Marie c .i , , The SHS atin ed p h er band, • • • • • • • • • directed by Ernest Cowley, played "Pomp and Circumstances" as the pro­ cessional and "M arch from Aida" as the recessional. The invocation was given by the student council President Bobby Morris, followed by Mary Lou Copeland, salutatorian who gave the greet­ ings. There were solos by sen­ iors George Harden and Richard Hall, and dramatic readings by Mary Jane Boyle and Ronald Hold. The Peter Schaal Trophy was presented by Seminole County Public Schools Superintendent R.T. Milwee, the Jayoee Award by Judge *Douglas ' zfai Stenstrom, " the American Legidn Award by Gordon Frederick and the Rotary Award by George Touhy. Grorge Patterson, Salmagundi editor, told of the class' past while Terry Cordell, president, pre­ " e lk .class * •‘ dicted its future. Judith Irvin gave the vale­ dictory address followed by the awarding of diplomas by Principal Hermani Me Morris. ................. The senior class sang the "Alm a Mater" and the bene­ diction was given by Beverly Benton, class chaplain. Sponsors of the class were Mrs. Nellie Coleman, Mr. Roger Harris, Mr. Stewart Gatchel and Miss Rebecca Stevens. (Mrs. Coleman was at the 50th year reunion). Marshals were Larry Bales and Harold Pate of the soph­ omore class. Ushers, also from the sophomore class, were Helen Alexander, Betty Brian, Shirley Dandridge, Rochelle Eubanks, Barbara Humphrey, Dot Holloway, Sandra Monforton, Sonja Monforton, Barbara Brown, Eleanor Nix, Lennie Rotundo and Minnie Lee Metis. SH S newspaper editor; Judy Irvin, awaMed scholarship An article on the front page of the Celery Fed told of the newspaper's editor; Judy Irvin, having been awarded a 55,600 scholarship. This was an Emily Dickinson Scholarship to Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts. Tlie full scholarship, worth $ 1.4(H) a year, was one of only sixgrants awarded annually. The article goes on to explain the rigorous requirements Judy had to pass in order to receive the scholarship. She had also won several smaller scholar­ ships which she turned down in favor of the larger one. Celery led staff Included yours truly In addition to editor-in­ chief, Judy Irvin, the staff of the Celery Fed included Sammy Jacobson and Margaret Morrison, associ­ ate editors; Dot Holloway, news editor; Janice Reel, fea­ ture editor; sports editors Helen Michels, Jimmy Whatley and Tommy Kuhn. There wen? a slew of reporters listed and I was one of them. Faculty advi­ sors were Mr*. Lucy Smith and Mr. Nichols. S— S tin e clp h e r, P a g e 7 Christmas with the Cops Sanford Police Department participates in two holiday events last weekend that benefited local children B y Chriatopher Patton Managing Editor SA N FO R D — Sanford police officers didn't spend last Saturday relaxing at hom e with their fam ilies or playing golf. Instead dozens of officers participated in two increasingly popu lar holiday events that benefited Sanford children. For Police Chief Brian Tooley Dec. 13 was a busy day. He and other Sanford officers joined about 30 children at the O rlando Drive Wal-Mart for the annual "Shop with A Cop" holiday event Saturday m orning. Based on chil­ dren selected by Sanford police school resource offi­ cers, children from financially struggling fam ilies are selected to go Christm as shopping with their favorite Sanford law enforcem ent officer. The event began with a quick breakfast at M cD onald's and the group was off aboard a bus to Wal-Mart for a m orning o f shopping. Often the children select gifts for to their fam i­ ly members rather than them ­ selves. The generosity and unselfishness displayed by these children truly reflects the meaning of the hotldays, said C leo Cohen, Sanford police spokesperson. After a stint at the shopping spree, Tooley was off again as he headed Lanes U — - — -toward — - — - — •Airport • W M I I V O bow lling l l l ^ Ualley IIV J for the Annual Tim Raines Extravaganza. In its third year, the holiday event started out as a way for the form er Major League Baseball star to give __ city. ‘ 'back ' t o•tne "Today, I'm able to give back to the com m unity that I grew up In, Raines said. "It gives me pride and joy to give back." The event has gradually grown as this year Sanford police school resource officers purchased Christm as trees and decorations for five fam ilies in need. In addition, the bow ling alley, the Sanford O ptim ist Club, the city of Sanford, Holy Cross Episcopal Church and Gators Branch of the Foresters pitched in to donate gifts to be distributed throughout the city. 'You see a couple o f years ago we started printing these bum per stickers that (read) S O ___ t _____ J n ____n • . 'Sanford P roud,'" said M ayor Brady Lessard. "W hen you com e to an event like this you can 't help but to be Sanford Proud." i Kappa Sigm a O m ega Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., invites you to "A n Evening Party, Friday, Dec. 26 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Sanford C ivic Center, 401 Sem inole Blvd. at Sanford Avenue. Donation is $30 p er person — sem i-form al attire. Join the holiday festivi............................... ties and enjoy a sp ectacu ­ lar ev en ­ ing o f d in­ ing and d ancing. Com e and listen or dance to the M arva renow ned B ernie Lee Trio, fea-^ fc luring th ^ P soulful crooner par excel­ lence and m aster bassist who delivers standard b al­ lads, his voice peaks with em otion and his style rocks. Zeid A. Aleem , pianist and noted m usician has played with the greats like N athan Page. Aleem has perform ed at the Town Hall and Concert Hall in New York. M any live broadcast perform ances in radio and television both in New York and Florida. An O ctober release is "H ave Bass, Will Travel." G eorge M yles, the drum ­ m er w ho has perform ed all around the w orld, both as a dance band drum m er and concert band percussionist. G eorge's style o f m usic is from classical, sw ing and bebop. As a great m usician, G eorge playing enhances '>"tns perform ance o f the Bernie Lee Trio. He is a local artist, w ell know n here in Sanford and Central Florida. G eorge has also played w ith the orlginalI D I rifters and later Dee Clark. This great m usical group w ill perform and during their breaks, local DJ Ken M oore, form er disk jockey and radio jock for W O RL/W O KB, Channel 35, Fox TV, Lake Mary, will spin the latest sounds. Enjoy the evening's party w ith com plim entary wine and cheese breakfast. Proceeds will benefit scholarship and com m uni­ ty service projects. Tickets are available by calling AKA m em bers, 407-323-6366. U U f Hawkins w m Nsrsld photo* by Tommy Vlncont and Ctvtetoptmr Pttton Sanford Police Chief Brian Tooley spent last Saturday helping the police department with two holiday events that benefited local children. Beginning In the morning, the Sanford Police Department held Its annual "Shop with a Cop* (below ) that benefited 30 Sanford children. Tooley and more than a dozen other police offi­ cers helped children pick out Christmas gifts as the police chief did (above) with 6-year-old Tiara Solomon. Th e n Tooley went to Airport Lanes to help former baseball star Tim Raines (rig h t) with his annual holiday benefit. H eritage Ju b ile e trib u te to N ine S The H eritage Ji Hawkins, Pi Sheriff’s office top ten list for violations^ David David Letterman has nnliilnn nothing nn on the Seminole County Sheriff's Office (SCSO) when it comes to top ten lists. A visit to the SCSO's District IV quarterly community council meeting earlier this month revealed a top ten list of which many residents may not even be aware. This would be the Seminole County Land Development Code Violation Top Ten List. Outlining the list this night was SC SO ’s Code Enforcement O fficer Jerry Robertson, who actually handed out a list of 20 such violations fur which Sem inole County residents may file a complaint. assured Robertson, Co,mplaints, ‘ ‘ may be anonymous so that the neighbor reported will not know who ‘ * fili filed the grievance. After a complaint has been filed the sheriff's office notifies the indicated property owner of the violation and allows the proper amount of compliance time to pass. If tlu? property owner resists correcting the problem, the issue will then pro­ ceed to a hearing and may result in a 5250-per-day fine for the resident in violation of code. As rural Geneva is a place where few restrictions exist pertaining to a landowner and his or her property, 1 thought I’d outline the listi to tor readers who may be living next to an eyesore and not know tnat they can take action. • 10 — "Business in residence." The ................. •••*##•••• __I , __ ___________ stocking of m er­ chandise for resale, customers or work­ ers at a house may be a violation. This does, however, exclude home occu­ pation, or personal office use. • 9 — "Garage Darla Kinney Sales." Garage sales may not be conduct­ ed on the same d«;r > cel-----------------more often ..ran tn. twice each year, with each sale to be no more than three days in duration. No permit is needed. This excludes sales within a commercial zone. • 8 — T ru ck Parking." A truck with more than a two-ton limit or more than two axles may not be ston'd or parked in a residential zone. This excludes trucks loading or unloading merchandise. • 7 — T ra s h and Debris." (Remember Alan Davis?) Property should be clear of garbage, refuse. rubbish, yard trash, vehicle parts, rusted metal parts, paper, cardboard or waste materials. This listing excludes usable items, recyclable material or compost. • 6 — "Junk vehicles.’ Not allowed are dismantled, wrecked or non­ operating vehicles that could not be mechanically operated. Excluded are those 'kept within ilhin an enclosed Scoles S S L .. X S orority presents soiree _____ .. I ■ . _ . garage, attached carport or legal repair business. • 5 — "Prohibited signs.’ These would be so-called 'snipe' signs (those in the right-of-w ay), freestanding, banners, pennants, balloons or similar displays, with the exclusion of a grand opening or sign with a permit. • 4 — "Uncultivated vegetation." A nice way to say that any weed, grass, undergrowth or vegetative matter la I V. . . . __. M A _ which is allowed to grow uncon­ trolled inches tn in IlCIgnt, height. ----------- ---in excess of 24 sasvaivj* located within 75 feet from a structure. Excluded are pasture lands, crops or non-cleared native land. • 3 — "Fence setback." In a residen­ tial zone, no closed fence in excess of 3 feet may tie erected within 25 feet of a road right-of-way. Excluded are fences with approved variance or those back­ ing up to a limited access highway. • 2 — "Dilapidated fencing." This a id e includes any fence or wall in a residential district. Missing boards ds or brick must be replaced! faced surface should be restored to original condition. Excludes cummercial zone*. • 1 — "Pool fencing." listed --------a s inPerhaps u i i.i ItSIlrli n m lv ir ...... —* I . ■ ■ as number one this night because of the dangerous nature of the offense. A permanent screen enclosure, linktype, or solid wall a minimum of 48 inches in height must exist around any pool. This fencing must include a self-closing and latching gate wjtl, a E minimum 46-inch high lati inside. The only exception is side of a waterfront pool. • Rounding out the top 20 Jations are commercial land; Utions, occupied travel trai building material storage, livestock, unused or abandoi ances, mobile homes with r exceptions, structure remair mitted tree removal, u n i abandoned furniture storec and outside storage in a co zone. For more information of these codes and offens report violations, call Enforcement Officer Jerrv 1 ai 407-971-3508 or | i<L www.serninolesheriff.org To find out which Setnir deputy is assigned to ke W it h V D I ir with your community, ca nock with SCSO 's N* M anagem ent a T i c ^ * ^ (If only there was a coc toilets as landscaping in tf - • u c h is lif e in t h e r o u n We need you to tell us u that u good about GenevaI your information, ideas and calling 407-349.2140. Stetson s Comer c/o The Set t-u e -m a ,7 a / darlas*mpitu Pul Stetson's Corner' i, J& U “ “ * * to - �T iif. Heraij) Sunday. Drrrm lwr 21. 2<HKI I'flg C 7 S tin e c ip h e r-----Continued from P ife 6 Key Club fete* parent* On May 7, the Key Club had honored their irents with a Mother's ay banquet at the First Presbyterian Church annex. As the parents entered, each boy presented his mother with a corsage. After the invocation by Dr. J.B. Root, club sponsor, Sammy Jacobson, president, welcomed the parents and each was introduced by their son. Terry Cordell served as emcee for the program which included speeches by James Davis and Joe Hutchison, with novelty numbers by Jimmy Wade and Ross Hannum, and solos by Mona B Jobe and George Harden. SH S cheerleaders chosen Cheerleader tryouts had been held in the school audi­ torium on M ny7 with 32 girls '.101081^);. The student y elected the following as cheerleaders for the 1953-54 ear; Lcnnic Rotundo, Peggy /right, Sandra Dunn, Joyce Jones, Jeanne Lane Miller, G audettc Waits, Paulette Cason and Barb Cassube. Substitutes were Mona Jobe and Joni Saunders. ^ t Pep Club honors athletes The Pep Club had held its annual Basketball-Baseball Banquet on April 3 at the Celery Crate. The theme for the night was "Western Saloon" with decorations and program adhering to this theme. Following the buffet sup­ per, Betty Gatlin acted as emcee for the program. Little Miss Cindy May sang and danced, and Johnny Carer played several selec­ tions on his harmonica. Peggy Wright, Joyce Jones and Sandra Dunn sang a song about the teams and the coacnes. Ann Ransbottom and Imogenc Bostick sang "Side by Side." Following the program, everyone enjoyed square dancing witn Ed Yarborough calling. Tb be continued... | V I ell S now , ol Sanford, 1 ^ wa* recently nam ed Sanlord Optim ist C lu b 'Optim ist of the Yoar' at a banquet held at Logan's Steakhouso. S n o w w as chosen for participation and em bodies one m e m ­ ber's motto ’ E ve ryone does a little, so no one has to do a lot.* t h e award w a s for Snow 's overall participation In Optim ist C lu b events, including the Sem inole C o u n ty B a nd Festival, scrapbook, club atten­ dance, Salvation Arm y bell ringing. The next best thin? to mom'i cookinf! P A T e ^ WEEKEND HUE * ENTERTAINMENT ^ KARAOKE 7— Hsrald photo by Tommy Vlncont ASK FOR ONE OF THESE SANFORDITES A ppletonfs Cafe imwfTiM'V VOTED #1 -BEST BEAUTY SALON" IN SEMINOLE COUNTY — ^ c H A £ ■ in n . n a a e a R 1* ^ g aSBWKsw k. M Sr ± NIGHTLY T * FULL L|QU0R BAR OPEN 6 DAYS ENJOY A RELAXING DINING EXPERIENCE IN OUR NEWLY REMODLED CLIMATE CONTROL DINING AREA FEATURING STEAKS, SEAFOOD, CHICKEN, B-B-Q 1 MONTH UNLIMITED TANNING PERMS Includes Cut, Condition & . Style ALL-U-CAN-EAT CATFISH FRIDAY & SATURDAY INSIDE • OUTSIDE • RIVERSIDE OPEN FOR BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER Rag. $40 HOURS: TU-TH & SUN. 8 AM - 9 PM • FR ISA T 8 AM • 10 PM (Closed Monday) ON THE WOODED BANKS ^ Driftwood Village • 3575 Lake Mary Blvd, _ . ( 407) 323- 7053 UVE ENTERTAINMENT 110 E . Rrat Street, Historic Dow ntow n Sanford 407-322-4913 T ir e d _ k J M P - 1 * 1 \ B ----- 1 ~ = £ OF THE ST. JOHNS RIVER | 488 W. HICHBANKS RD. Ij DEBARY • S T ir V m O f C o o lin g 3 8 6 *6 6 8 -8 8 9 1 LUCKY LOTTERY STORE o r H e a tin g T h e O u td o o r s ? ^ S E N IO R C IT IZ E N ...... $ 7 .0 0 Regular Hair Cut........$8.00 Flat-Tops & Styles ..$10.00 Face Shave.............. $10.00 BeardTrim................... $5.00 ENERGY EFFICIENT DOORS AND WINDOWS Call U s Before You Buyl • Family Owned & Operated • Over 25 Years Experience Randy & Sharon Schoon ...Long time local resident* ■ WE CASH CHECKS •39( MONEY ORDERS CIGARETTES ROMY.... ....$ 1 .2 9 PK $ 1 0 .9 9 CARTON 30 5s.........$ 1 .4 9 PK >10% o w n $ 1 1 .9 9 CARTON MARLBORO $ 2 . 5 4 PK $ 2 3 .9 9 CARTON Your Choice ...Bottles Covering All Ot Orange 4 Seminole Counties C oron a B ec k s H e ln e k e n Russell Jim D< M ON. - SAT. Sam - 6 pm 2021 French Ave., Sanford LIC EN SE # 1 1 0 5 0 9 BON DED • IN 8U REO Ask About Our 90 Days Same As Cash Plan 1 3 0 3 SANFOltD AVE.. SANFORD 407-302-7857 LUCKY LO nERY STORE ITCHELUS______ Ph o to g r a p h y Accepting New Patients Most Insurances, HMD's and PPO's Obstetrics • Gynecology * Inferti Vi d eo Inc. . Normal Pregnancy . High Risk Pregnancy • Tubal Ligation • Tubal Reversal • H ysterectom y • A lternative Therapy to H ysterectom y Bring your Pet(s) in for your • Holiday Family/Pet Portraits ■ YBf V J A r L ____________ C o r d e ll M i t c h e l l , M .D . / A W WITH THIS ! Make UsuYour One Stop Shop”for Wewould like to invite you to visit our newly expandedfacility. u<Mt HMD*. PFO’fc private ln*ur*nc* »nd other* are *ccr] SetUbU Etpanoi A r hthit a 1U/STtBaU 407-862-1550 g V. •Weddings (IncbtngTuxt GownRentals. ImUton*. LmoService) • Portraits (WHore. Pat*. Modeling Sport*) •Video/Photography For Events (Cruch, School, Ramon*. Banqjety Semnirj, Conventions, etc) •Video Duplications M-F 9am - 5 pm •Sat. 9 am - 2 pm •Sunday by Appt. i �Page a Sunday. December 21. 2003 T iie Herald Cold Case Continued from Page 1 going to be the approach to all of our cold cases." Friday morning the cold case squad was out In force again near the a im er of West TTiird Street and Pecan Avenue, but this time they had family members of the unsolved homicide to help. Milton Roundtree, Jr., 21, of 1012 1/2 W. Third St., was found dead by Sanford police Feb. 22,2001, lace down on the ground near his home's door­ way with three reported gun­ shots. Police responded to scene when an anonymous 911 call was made from the home, but no information was given — except scattered voia*s in the background. Police reported two witnesses in the home, and possibly two more who fled. Despite the wealth of apparent information, leads • on the homicide — that is sus­ pected to be the result of a drug and money robbery — went cold. Investigators believe there are more wit­ nesses to the crime that need to come forward. 'W e feel we have more wit­ nesses that were present and we're hoping this will get was left by her son one week them out in the open," said before he was killed. Sanford police Investigator “My life has been shattered Sean Arthur. into a thousand pieces when Similar to the West 13th he was killed. It is hard." Street unsolved murder, polio.* For almost three years, erected a sign at the West Roundtree's parents say their Third Street crime scene this son's death has been difficult week with a reward of $4,000. to bare as it has upended their However, Roundtree's par­ lives. Since his son’s death, ents, Milton Roundtree, Sr., of Milton Sr., said he travels from Texas City, Texas, and Denise Texas to Central Florida three Roundtree, of Winter Springs, limes a year; on his son's say thpy are willing to double birthday Aug. 26, the anniver­ the reward. sary of the murder and around Traditionally, CrimeLlne the holidays. offers a $1,000 reward for "We’re not trying to judge valuable crim e information leading to an arrest, but FDLE and Sanford police have added $3,000 to the pool for cold case investigations. Tips relayed to CrimeLlne are kept anonymous as each caller is given an identification num­ ber used only to dish out the < reward money if the informa­ tion supplied results in an arrest. "I just want to know who did this and that’s my main question for whoever," said Denise, who still has a Valentine Day’s message on the answering machine that who did this," he said. "We will let God judge. We just want some closure to this. "There will never Ik* perma­ nent closure because our son will never be able to come back." Of the 27 estimated cold cases in Sanford, the West Third Street murder of Roundtree is the third police have released inform ftion about. With valuable informa­ tion uncovered by Sanford police drug investigations unit, the cold case squad solved their first homicide P U B L I C H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Mayor and C ity Com m ission of the City of Lake Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing on Th ursday, January B, 2004 and Th u rsda y, January 22,2004 at 7:00 p.m ., or as soon ns possible Ihorealter as possi­ ble. O R D IN A N C E N O , ____ A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E MARY, F LO R ID A ; A M E N D IN G S E C T IO N 154.62 O F T H E C O D E O F O R D IN A N C E S E N T IT L E D , "P O P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E ” T O A D O A R T 8 C H O O L S ; P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S , S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE . Th e purpose of this heanng is to recoivo public input on tho pro­ posed ordinanco. Tho Commission may vote to approve tha ordi­ nanco on first reading and schedule tho ordinance for a second reading and final public hearing or deny said ordinance. Th e pro­ posed ordinance will effect posting ol properties regulations throughout the entire jurisdiction ol Lake Mary A copy of the proposed ordinanco is available tor inspection in t ^ H Community Development Office, Lake Mary Police Departm ent 165 E. Crystal Lake Avenue. Lake Mary. Florida. Monday through Friday, from 8:00 A M. untH 5:00 P.M., or you may call 407-585­ 1428 for Information concerning those amendments. cutting the ribbon and making the opening offidal. Although the market was originally built in 1934. tire first structure burned in 1957. It was subsequently rebuilt howrver, and most recently modernized throudr the nxrperation of the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, the 17-92 Community Redevelopment Agency, the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners and tlx* dty of Sanfonl. Although dosed briefly for reconstruction, The Sanford Farmers' Market is billed as the oldest amtinuously operating farmers' market in the entire* United States. The present fadl­ ity dedicated Friday actually began operation on Friday, Nov. See the crossword puzzle on Page 3 The Public Hearing will be held in the Lake Mary Community Center at 260 N. Country Club Rd.. Lake Mary The public is invit­ ed to attend and be heard. Said hearing may continue from time to time until the Mayor and City Commission make a final decision. N O TE : PERSO N S ARE ADVISED TH A T TH E C IT Y MAKES A TAPED R ECO R D O F TH IS M EETIN G FOR ITS CON VEN IEN CE. THIS R EC O R D MAY N O T C O N S T ITU T E AN AD EQ U ATE R ECO R D FOR TH E P U R POSES O F APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY TH E CITY. AN Y PERSON WISHING T O EN SURE TH A T AN A D EQ U ATE R EC O R D O F TH E PR OCEED IN G S IS MAINTAINED FOR AP P EL­ LA TE P U R P O S ES IS ADVISED T O MAKE TH E N E C ES S A R Y AR RAN GEM EN TS AT HIS OR HER OW N EXPENSE. . N O TE : IF A PERSON D ECID ES T O APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY TH IS A G E N C Y W ITH R E S P E C T T O ANY M ATTER C O N S ID ­ ERED A T TH IS M EETIN G OR HEARING. HE OR SHE WILL N E ED A R ECO R D O F TH E PROCEED INGS, AND THAT, FOR S U C H PUR­ PO SE. HE OR SHE MAY N EED T O ENSURE TH A T A VERBATIM R EC O R D O F TH E P R OCEED IN G S IS MADE. WHICH R ECO R D INCLUDES T H E TES TIM O N Y AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH TH E APPEAL IS T O BE BASED. FLORIDA S TA TU TES 2B6 0105 The market located at 1400 S. Frrndi Avc„ is open to the public each Friday from 8 ajn . to 7 p .m , with the exception of holidays. The market provides a common place for local ven­ dors to competitively sell fresh agricultural, horticultural or food Items that are home­ grown, produced or processed Fresh seafood is also available. PERSO N S W ITH DISABILITIES N EEDING ASSISTANCE T O TICIPATE IN ANY O F TH E S E PROCEED INGS S f K S J iS c O H T i T H E C IT Y ADA COOR D IN ATO R AT LE A S T 48 H O UR S IN AOVi O F TH E M EETIN G A T 407-585-1424. * C IT Y O F LA K E MARY. FLO R ID A D A TE D : Wednesday. December 27. 2003 P U B LISH : Sunday, December 20. 2t)03 Wednesday, January 7, 2004 Beehive Communications “Large Enough To Serve You... Small Enough To Care!" X a n gw u■ Hla r in ts % Th e City ol Lake Mary proposes to adopt (ho following ordinanco: ! M arket 20 Luis Lugo, 32, of West 25th Street, and Nestor Edwin Rosado, 21, of West Fifth Street, for allegedly killing 26year-old Rafael Rodriguez. -U U Answer key to today’s puzzle Continued from P afe 1 number of Christmas songs. Zach Henderson, market manager, who introduced guests and officials referred to the market as the Sanford Community Farmers’ Market. In comments made to the press prior to the ribbon cut­ ting and during his comments to the crowd, Bronson told of the historic value of the market. "1 want you to know," he said, "that my grandfather used to drive over here* in an ox carl to buy his produce many years ago, so the market is wry famil­ iar to me." He observed that the market was a plaa* designed to give small growers a dunce to move their products, especially tlrose who were unable to go into larger fadlities. He stressed tlx* cooperation of all involved, the state legislature, dty, and oth­ ers, in rebuilding the market. "There is a lot of history here," he said. "But as far as I am concerned. It's tHe- best, newest renovation in the entire* state." Nothing was said regarding the dty of Sanford's concern over contamination in the land near the market. TWo gas sta­ tions had closed years ago behind the fadlity, and contam­ ination of the sou had been dis­ covered. The property is being proposed for m eaty's construc­ tion of a public safety complex for fire and police. T h a t's why I'm here," said Sanford City Manager Grieshaber. "I hope to discuss this further. Whatever happens, you can be assured it's going to take cooperation locally as well as from the state. We know the state's money is tight at this time, but I'm certain finandng for the contamination deaning can eventually be arranged. I’m sure this matter will be resolved." In his dosing remarks at the ribbon cutting, Brunson com­ mented, Through the dedica­ tion of this market, we are telling the world that Florida produces the best and freshest products In the entire nation." With those remarks, he called on local officials to join him in case Sept. 26 when they arrest­ ed two Sanford residents sus­ pected of murdering a Sanford man Oct. 25, 2000. A Seminole grand jury indicted Ricardo to B O % O FF A ll A B c a a a o r i a a Christmas & New Years Week Advertising Deadlines Edition Sem inole Herald Wed. D ecem ber 2 4 A dvertising n,MV||jm. N oon, Friday D ecem ber 19 Luke M ary Herald Thursduy, D ecem ber 25 Noon, Friduy D ecem ber 19 Sem inole Herald Sunday, D ecem ber 28 Noon, Wednesday, D ecem ber 24 . Sem inole Herald Wednesday, D ecem ber 3 1 Noon, Fri. D ec. 26 O P E N N o w t h r o u g h C h r is t m a s E v s FREE P H O N E lAf/FREE s8 0 A C C E S S O R IE S F lea W orld in Building 300 • Booth #8 1 -8 8 8 -5 2 3 -2 4 7 3 LO G G ED ON C O M P U T E R S & C O P IE R S In addition to o ffic e c a lls A20 Yea; Local and Refiabie Company proviefing Servioe for Computers, Copiers, Fax Machines, and Printers i i m i p u li i 11 .ii it i h i : in i t l x I >« U111111 I till I \ 111 l I« 11> i 11. < lilt m i t Hit I V l s t t n . i l I i . l i n i n g in ( . I I •11 |I llllllt ( l . l s s t III - III \ l l l l t 11 • ■ 1 1 1 1 III ll I ll 'l l t t m iv t lilt l i t . Ill ■i l l i i it I it i \\ i Ifi 11,t11 m i l ( Hit i ill 'l . i l . i s . i i i -I M m li I- '■ >1 11111 ill T i i i i i \ t tt I >|ll 11llllt III • M l I .ill I >l •1111 vtMII N i l w t i i l t ' Call Logged O n C o m p u ters & C op iers 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -9 3 9 3 Sunday, January 4 Noon. Wed.. Dee. 3 1 T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d “ W e M a k e H o u s e C a lls ” - M » tiiiii Sem inole Herald for any o f y ou r equ ip m en t, se rv ice , o r supply n eed s. 1 0 2 5 W est 2 5 t h S t r e e t • S a n fo r d , F L 3 2 7 7 1 and T h e La k e M a ry H era ld �T h e H erald Sunday. Dpccmhcr 21. 2003 Page 9 Hawkins C o n tin u e d f ro m & S S 1' Center. T here is a fee. • Sunday, Jan. 18, at 2:30 p.m ., inter-F aith religious service at the Sanford C ivic Center. • M onday, Jan . 19, start­ ing tim e to be announced. Safe Light C eleb ration Bass Fishing Tournam ent at the lakcfron t fo r ages six and up. • M onday, Jan. 19 at 8 a.m ., p arad e line up. At 10 a.m ., the p arad e w ill start from C room s A cadem y of Inform ational Technology, Persim m on Avenue at 13th Street to the M LK R ally In the park. D ow ntow n unity m arch at Laurel Avenue and N inth Street to Fort M ellon Park. T he steerin g com m ittee is led by Bernard M itchell, chairm an o f the M LK co m ­ m ittee. For com m ittee inform ation, call K enyona B aker d u ring the daytim e Cultural Forum, cordially •nvitM the community to attend a celebration of Black Achievement. “The First Tim e I Saw the S e a ," is a tribu te to Nine Sim one (1933-2003) with an evening o f w ords and m ovem ent featu ring Stephanie A lston-N ero, Robert Parris and Pearl Y. W illiam s. ,P V S Ju b ilee will h on or Evelyn Rock Clark, retired educator, Friday, Jan . 9, at 8 p.m . at Sem inole C om m unity C ollege Fine A rts C oncert Hall, Sanford / L ake M ary Cam pus. A d m ission is free. Last ch an ce to e x p erien ce prom ab oard R lv era h ip Last call for the cru ise for an even in g o f "T h e P rom " a b o a rd the R ivershlp R om ance fo r the Croom s A cad em y H igh School C lass o f 1963. Call today fo r the last day o f getting you r tick et. Call Sherlyn Jack so n B rinson at 407-321-4881 right now. Jo in you r friend s and cla ss­ -m a te s fo r an evening, \ S a tu r d a y , D ec. 27, w ith 'b o a rd in g prom ptly at 6:30 p.m . aboard the private ch arter m oonlight cru ise. H or d 'o eu v res, dinner, en tertain m en t and d ancin g all provided fo r this sem i­ form al event. Sponsored by the E xtraord inary C lass of at 407-330-5665. For parade ap p licatio n s, call 40/^3225418. For the banquet inform ation, call 407-321­ 2109. For the rally and golf, 407-322-8945. For the Bass Fishing Tournam ent, 4 0 7 - , 765-5595 or 407-831-5959. Vendors call 407-322-5213. C h u rch p lan s an n u al ca n d le lig h t C h ristm as o b serv an ce T rinity U nited M ethodist C hurch, located on Sanford A venue, will hold their annual C h ristm as C an d lelight O bservance, Sunday, D ec. 21, at 5 p.m . G u est Sp eak er is Rev. A rth u r C h oice. Dr. R ivers is th e chu rch pastor. C room s H igh cla ss o f 1968 p la n s reu n io n C room s H igh School C lass o f 1968, will ce le ­ brate its 35th reunion start­ ing Dec. 26 w ith a reac­ quaintance brunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m . at the O rlando M arriott Lake Mary. The reunion co n tin ­ ues Dec. 27 w ith a banquet at 7:30 p.m . w ith special guest Mr. Rod Z. O n Dec. 28, reunion chu rch services will be held at 10 a.m . at New Life Word C en ter in Sanford. O n D ec. 29, is the Sterling C asino day cru ise from C ape C an averal. For m ore inform ation, call Beverly M cC lendon O liver at 407-323-2742 or 407-320­ 0637. H olid ay fu n p lan n ed at S an fo rd E lk s Lodge A C h ristm as basn is planned at the E lks Lodge, C ypress Avenue and Seventh Street In Sanford , Dec. 25, at 9 p.m . until they get tired. M u sic by DJ. Fee is $3. Ptwta •ubmJtted Bem le Lee Trio, featuring the soulful crooner Zeld A . Aieem , will rock the Kappa Sigm a O m e ga Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority party Dec. 26. 1963. C ost is $52 per per­ son. com m em orative events, inclu ding: • Friday, Jan . 16, at 6 p.m .. O rato rical, Poster and Essay C ontest at the Sanford C ham ber o f Com m erce. • Saturday, Jan. 17, at 6 p.m ., com m em orative b a n ­ quet at the Sanford C iv ic C ity co m m ittee p lan s M L K Jr. c e le b ra tio n The city o f Sanford Dr. M artin L uther King, Jr. S teering C om m ittee is p lanning for the 19th an n u ­ al celebration activ ities and When all roads lead to Your Home for the Holidays P a rtie s , M e e tin g s, H oliday G e t To g e th e rs , Fam ily In For Th e H olidays E V E R Y T H IN G E N G R A V E D AW ARDS • T R O P H IE S * G IFT S We Personalize Gifts For Every Occasion Corporate •Wedding •Baby •School •Holidays aak fo r th e Hom e fa r th e Holldaue H ate O rlando E a st - UCF A re a Quality Service From People Who Really Can . . 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Orlando, f l 32817 850 VRm * O * l m LaleMwy, f l 32746 407-282-3900 407-282-0029 407-995-9000 inter P hone S ale Huriy and switch to Cingular today! $80 (msrpl in FREE Accessories F R E E INCOMING CALLING P U N 400 outgoing ctUular minute* Tret Incoming colluUr calls Unlimited Push To Talk" waikie-teiki* minutes Natlomrid* long distance includtd $59.99 SSSnrsINSTANT INCENTIVE Oet unlimited nighti and weekend* when you add unlimited coeit-to-coaM w*lkieUlkle eccen. Get FamilyTalk and add a line for Get four phone* ttttl i rnon BUY Beehive C om m unications 1 -8 8 8 -5 2 3 -A I R E (2 4 7 3 ) Cal (or location nearett you Four locations serving Central Florida Free Delivery lo home or office. Call fur location nearest you. Four location* aerving Central Florida. BUY Beehive Communications Fraa delivery to home or office *$80 free accessories. • 1 �Page 10 Sunday. December 21,2003 Tim IIntuit CFmrch ©irectorp St.Peter’s Episcopal Church 425-Congregatlonal 440-Lutheran Q race Fellowship Congregational L u th e ra n C h u rc h of C h u rch (N A C C C ) 2401 8 . Park Ave. Sanford 407-322-4564 Larry Leonard. Pastor Sunday 8choo t.... 9:30AM Morning W orship ..1 1AM Choir Practice W ed. ..6:30PM Baby sitting service avalabie Th e Redeem er (M issou ri 8 yn o d ) 2525 S. Oak Ave. Sanford. FL Vicar Jam es Tim m ons Sunday S ch o o l...... 9:15AM W orship Service.....10:30AM Information. 407-322-3552 HttpJ/www.lcrms.org 428-Eplscopal 700 Rinehart Rd. Lake Mary Rev. Charles L . Holt Rector Sunday Worship 7 :3 0 am, 9 am 11:15 am 402-Aasembly of God 400-AME H isto ric S t Jam as A M E C h u rch B IB Cyprass Avenue Sanford, FL 407-323-5553 Rev Brenda Rogers Edge. Pastor Sunday School. 9 30AM Morning W orship. 11AM Bible Study. W ed., 6:30PM Fam ily W orship Center 2462 S . Park Ave Sanford. F L 32771 407-322-9222 Jefl K ra i, Pastor Sunday W orship Service 9:30AM W ednesday Service 7PM B A R N E S HEATING & AIR CON DITIONING COMPUTE SYSTEMS •ADOONJ H O E*nUATll •SEPMCC AU BPMO* flUeCNTUL AND COMMERCIAL *»CAT PUMP EXPERTS’ STATE CERT #CACONB24 •15 W . 2nd S t W W 5 1 7 B lessin gs Baptist C hurch 2593 S. Sanford Avs Sanford. F L 32773 407-323-5646 . Pastor Tyrone Herndon Sunday School 9 :30am Sunday W orship Svc, 10:45am Bfcie Study. W ed. 7pm Clothes Closet (Free to public) 3rd Sat., each mo. 10am-1pm Hardware S to re s B AN FO R O 207 E. 2Sth St. 321-oaas LO N Q W O O D Hwv 434 B 427 ca su lb er r v W^ ^ D' SOHNOLE TRINITYCHRISTIAN SCHOOLand DAYCARE HARREL& BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS Preschool tvu 12th grsds DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF •AIM to y of O u ch of God of Sm tod 46£K4CumnAm M 2 W. 22nd S I, tanford •321-2723 \ \ ___ b n b __ / V 8 S 5 S JS ? le w w t Ow ear oe* ■to* - 1 ------- ~ “ *" S to to ^ N ^ M to . H IT S S { Q i m P V A S E A / 323-2999 < n T B iS t lM S M T u to o o * u .rp u t il ( . RA6T IT , b a n fo m ) THE McKIBBIN AGENCY INSURANCE 114 N . P A R K A V E ., S A N F O R D 322 -0 331 i 404-Baptist A < i K A M K < > W I n i 1 1 1 « * * 11 • • •Csepto hn n t Sewcsr •Oewtoai . itoton 1 Um inm •Prwmrigwra toiueeitoi-totoram 3 B I-3 I 1 3 Central B aptist C hurch 3101 W est S R 46 Sanford. F L 32771-6844 407-322-2914 www.cbcsantord.org Jim m y Dale Patterson, Senior Pastor Sundry Sotv Ic m W eU ve A ssem bly o fO o d ' 1675 Dixon Rd Longwood, F L 32779 407-774-0777 G reg Freeman. Pastor Sunday Svcs, 6:15AM A 10:45AM Sunday School 9:30AM . u * C i M s T to ■ W M i l 404-Baptlst Palm etto A venue B aptist C hurch Sunday Morning Bible Study 9:45 am W orship Services 6:30am , 11am, 6pm W ednesday Prayer Service 6:30 pm 401-Angllcan Tradition al E pisco pal 8 L A lb a n 's A n g lica n C athedral 3348 W . SR 426 (Atom s Ave) (1/4 mile oil Greenaway, S R 417 Going East) Oviedo, Florida 407-657-2376 1928 Book O l Com m on Preyer Sunday Services Holy Eucharist BAM Sunday School (t f ages) BAM A fo g Eucharist 10AM r i tN U s a ry s i both services) W eekday Holy A *-* . Eucharist Servtoae Tbeaday 12Noon W ednesday 7PM Thursday 9:30PM Friday 12Noon Th e Diflerence Is W orth the Distance 404-Baptiat 209 W . 25 th Street Sanford, F L JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED RON RUSSIA STAFF 2620 Iroqu ois Awe. • S22-2070 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME O R-SM Om r SMTTHAND ROBERT 1 BR1SS0N 9th 8 L and Laurel A ve . Sanford *322-2131 Call Ted Walker At 407-322-2611 To Sponsor This Church Page C ou ntrysid e Baptist C hurch 590 8 . Country Club Rd Lake Mary. F L 32746 407-322-5979 Shane W ynn, Pastor Sunday School 9:45AM Sunday AM W orship 10:45AM Sunday PM W orship 6PM W ed Prayer Meeting 7:30PM Nursery Provided t ■ First B aptist C h u rch of Longw ood 691 Stats Road 434 East Longwood. F L 32750-5394 407-339-3817 Chris Whaley. Senior Pastor Sunday* 9:45 AM Bible Study •11:00AM W orship Service •5 00PM Wurth Choir •5:30PM Ybuth Discipline •5:30PM Awana •5:30PM Diadpieship Study •5:30PM Pastor's Disdpieshlp Study •5:30Vocal Ensembles •6:00 PM Kids Kaleidoscope (ChSdren s Creative Arts) •6PM Diadpieship Classes •6PM Orchestra •6:30 Ybuth Blbto Study •7PM Pastor's Bible Study •TPM Choir Rehearsal •7:30PM Wxrth AdM ties F irst B aptist M arkham W oods 5400 Markham W oods Road Lake Mary. 407-333-2065 Dr. Bob Parker, Pastor Nick Parker, Ybuth Pastor S u n d e r Worship 10:45AM •Chldren's AW ANA Club 5:30PM Rev Ron W illiams. Sr. Pastor Bill Sim pson, Ybung Couples Pastor Scott Todd, College and Career Pastor Andrew Jenkins, Student Ministry Pastor Soot! Garrett, Children's Ministry Pastor •Sunday A .M . Svcs. 8:45am A 11am •Bible S tu d y... 10am •Sunday Eve S v c ......6pm W ednesday Bfcto Study AAW ANA 7pm H o m e o f U b e tty C h ristian S ch ool W eetview B aptist C h u rch 4100 H .E . Thom as J r Pkwy (C R 4 6 „ t. A) Sanford, Florida 407-323-0623 BA Coffman, Pastor Charlie Higgins, Associate Pastor ol Mueic/Ybuth S u n d tv I m r ic H Morning W orship 6AM A 10:30AM Sunday School 9:16AM Evening W orship 6PM W ed. Bfcfo Study A Prayer Service 6:30PM 407-Cathollc A ll S o u ls C atholic C h urch Com er ol Bth St A 8 . O ak Ave Sanford. FL 407-322-3795 Father Richard W. Trout, Pastor Weekday Mass BAM . M on-Frt Conlessions, Saturday. 4PM Saturday V lg * ......5PM Sunday. 7:45AM , 1030AM , Noon BAM • English (Social H a l) BAM • Spanish (Church) 410-Christlan Safoharbor C h ristian C h urch 730 Upsaia Road Sanford, FL 407-322-0960 Tim Storms, Minister Jo e Caputa, Ybuth Minister Michael MAIgan, Worship Minister Morning W orship 9 A 10:30 413-Christian Science Fam ily Activities. . 6PM S t Peter's E pisco pal C h urch 700 Rinehart Rd. Lk Mary. FL 407-444-5673 Rev Charles L H o lt Rector W kand Eucharist: Sat, 5pm Sun 7:30am , Bam, 11:15am Sun School 10:15am Child. Church Bam Nursery, 6:45am -12:45pm W ednesday Eucharist 7pm 431-Charismatic Episcopal C h u rch of Th e H oly Com forter •Chanwwf c iK ftnwsrtd Cuangaicar 603 W . 4th St Sanford, Florida 407-3236067 Rev Mark Barth, Priest Sunday Eucharist.....9:30AM New Creation Lutheran C h u rch 101 Upsaia Rd, Sanford Hwy46A A Upsaia Rd. Interim Location: Upsaia Community Church 407-322-7312 Bob Bresemann, Pastor Sunday W orship: 8:15AM A 0 30PM Nursery Provided www NewCrsationChurch cc 443-Methodiat C h ris t United M ethodist C hurch 400 Tucker Drive (com er of Tucker D r A 427) 407-322-7900 Rev W ayne Stone. Pastor Sunday School....... 9.30am Inter-M ission______10:30am Morning W orship ...1 1am Bfcte Study W ednesday............6:30am C hldren's Tim e Included In Worship Nursery provided tor Babies and S m al Children. •Small Enough To Love Ybu • Growing In Christ To Serve Ybu* 437-NonDenomlnational Faithful W ord M inistries Christian Resource Center Lakaview Plaza. 407-328-4300 320 E . Commercial S i, Sanford Sunday Service 11AM -----«_ a»-m v-l— v m v n i MMxjwvitp (ages 4 -12) .— 11AM Family Fellowship ..12:30PM •Fetowship Meeting.....7:30PM Friday •Christian Counseling ...2-5P M (Please c a l 407-326-4300 for appt) Rev. Stove M ichels Pastor/Director *A church designed with you in Mind* BOB East Church Ave. Longwood, FL (behind Long John Skyer's) 407-474-0415 Sunday Service: 10AM W ed Bible Study: 7PM Informal worship service you w tl enjoy. Cofloe Is On! U o n of Ju d a h H ouse of W orship "W here Jesus Is lo rd !' 2546 Park Drive, P O Bo* 605 Sanford, F L 32772-0605 (C om er of Park D r A Elm Ave) Tam m y Abramaon-Pastor Sunday... 10:30AM A 0:30PM W ed Bfcie Study. 7:30PM FeNowship Friday, 730PM (N o svc last Friday ol the month) Sem inole C om m unity C h u rch 6070 Orange B h d . Sanford 407-324-0199 www.Bemlnofochurch.com Jerry W alsh. Pastor Saturday 5 30PM Sunday 9 00AM A 10:45AM F irst C h u rch o l C h ris t F irst United M ethodist C h u rch 419 Park Ave. Sanford, F L 407-322-4371 Jim Bradshaw, Pastor Morning W orship, 6:30am A ll :00am Codes Fellowship. 9:30am Sunday School, 9:45am Ybuth Fellowship, 4pm Nursery Provided i Fellow ship UM C www.lakesideMtowship.org 407-330-6560 305 S. Orange Bfvd, Sanford, North 01 Heathrow Bob Marlin. Pastor Traditional Service.. .8:30AM Contemporary S vc . 10:30AM Children A Student Ministries Sale Nursery Provided 449-Presbyterlan First Preebyterten C h urch of Sanford Between 3rd A 4th St A Park A Oak/Downtown 407-322-2662 wwwsantordpresby org Email.hope O santordpresby.org "W here W s Know Ybur Name* Dr. W iliam Chegwtn, Interim Pastor Sunday W orship 10AM. M arkham W oods P resbyterian C h u rch 5210 Markham W oods Road Lake Mary. F L 407-3332030 Dr. Michael L Andrews. Interim Minister Sunday School, a l ages BAM/10AM Church Services 10AM Nursery Provided Long wocxj First B aptist Sanford 619 8 . Park Ave. Sanford. FL 407-322-6041/407-321-9351 Wurth: 407-322-5322 Rev. Rick Blythe, Sr. Pastor Rev. Tom Smith, Pastoral Care Rev. R. Wagoner, Music Rev Mark W iliam s. Students Adam W Bow, Intern-Students •Sunday School...B: 16AM Sunday W orship. 10:30A.6P W ed Activities, a l ages, 6:30PM Nursery Provided F irst Sh iloh M issionary B aptist C h u rch 700 Elm Avenue Sanford. F L 32771 407-322-6469 Rev Dr. Harry a Rucker, Sr Pastor Earty Morning Serv , 6:16AM Sunday S ch o o l.....9 30AM Morning W orship..11AM Evening W orship(TBA)..4PM Monday Bfoie Study ...7:30PM G race B aptist C hurch 9tB Longwood HAs Road Longwood, F L 32760 407-265-3595 Pastor Dave Thom pson Sunday S ch o o l..... 9:30am Morning W orship ....10.45am Evening W orship.....6.00pm W ed Eve Service ....6:30pm X 2626 Psknetto Ave Sanford. FL 32773 (407) 323-1563 webeae www RABC-LC8 ory T h e FsmSy Friend* Chuch* H oly C ro ss Episcopal C h urch S . Park Ave O 4th St. Sanford FL Sunday W orship 7:30 A 10a.m. Nursery A Sunday School tor ch*dren. Midweek worship In Chapel on TUes., W eds. A Thurs. Community meal O 5:30pm W eds. For times A detail ol etudes and activities. C a l 407-322-4611. 975 Markham W oods Road 407-786-7706 Sunday Church Service and Sunday School ...,10AM W ednesday — 7:30PM C h id Care provided 145 Wtkkfo 8prtngs Rd 8ts 148A Longwood. FL Phans 407-609-1480 Mon-Frt 10sm-4pm Sat tOam-tpm 419-Church of God C h u rch o l G o d 601 W . 22nd St. Sanford, FL 407-322-3942 Rev W es Tanksley, Pastor Sunday School . . . 845AM Morning W orship.. 10:45AM Evening Service 6PM W ednesday Classes tor a l ages.....7 to 6PM Seminole ThnNy Christian School Pre-School thru grade 12 407-321-2723 Also Day Care Starts al 1 Y r to Pre­ School. 407-3231411 422-Church of God of Prophecy C h u rch o l G od o l Prophecy 2509 8 . Elm Ave. Sanford. FL 407-322-4015 Thom as Harris, Pastor Sunday School ... B:46AM Praise A W orship ...10:30AM M essage by Pastor.. . 11AM Evening S e rvic e ......6PM Tuesday Prayer M tg.lQAM Midweek Service (W ed) TPM . P rofessional C h ild Care Seventh Dey A dventist M A R S H IL L BOA 800 East 2nd 81 Sanford, FL 407-3236646 Sabbath S ch o o l.....9:30AM Divine W orship......11AM W ed. Prayer Mtg 7:30 PM Show er D ow n of B lessin gs 201 Elm Ave. Sanford, FL 407-321-6389 Tim othy Hudson, Pastor Sunday School, 10AM Morning W orship, 11AM TUe. Prayer, Bible Study, 7:30 PM 440-Lutheran H oly C ro ss Lutheran C h u rch 760 Sun Drive, Lake Mary, FL Paul Hoyer. Pastor Jonathan Thom as. Asst. Pastor Saturday E ve n in g .....5:30PM Praise A W otship Sunday M o rning.....6AM Ttadltional Service Sunday Morning . .. 9.30Am Praise A Worship Sunday Morning — 11AM Fam ily W orship Service Nursery Is provided For Information c a l 407-3330797. Upsaia C om m unity P resbyterian C h u rch "Knowing A Making Known Jesus Christ* Com er ol 46-A A Upsaia Ro« 407-330-2635 »flM flun«la <Jm rrh m m Rev. Bryan L W enger, Pasto Sunday School 9:00am Nursery Cara begins B OOam Morning W orship 10:00am Praise A Prayer-2nd A 4 Sunda 6pm Vbuth Mtowship 2nd Sun. 5pi C hldren's Ministry Opportune "Voces of Praise* Choir W eds. 7pm Bible Studies-M on 7pm A Frl 11am W omen's Dorcas Circle 1st TUes, 7:30pm Men's Breakfast 2nd Sun 8a> Fellowship Dinner 2nd W ed. 6:30pm 458-Wesleyan W esleyan C h u rch of Paola 6560 W ayside Drive Sanford. F L 32771 (Off 1-4 (Exit 51) West First Street on Left • O ne M * Leonard O Donnell, Paster 407-322-6332 "W here the Gospel la good New Sunday S ch o o l....... 9:46AM Morning W orship .„1 1 A M Evening w orship.....6PM Mid-W eek Mtg W ed 7:30 PM Please Share Ybur Lite W ith us �SiiimIii). DctrnilK-r 21. 2003 l*OgC 11 T he H ekald D iary --------------H is to ric m i s t r e w a r d s s tu d e n t a r t i s t s Continued from Page 1 Baghdad. It's confusing. I guess it’s okay if the U S. gov­ ernment wants to ship "pick­ led pig feet" but no| the indi­ vidual They say it offends the Muslim religion, but there have always been other reli­ gions here, too. Even during Saddam's regime there were Catholics and Protestants that apparently practiced their reli­ gion openly and still do. Remember I told you in a pre­ vious letter about the Catholic priest that runs a orphanage here. Our latrines have not been emptied and are running over. The contractor is called ECOLOG, I'm not sure but I think it is a subcontractor of one of the bigger U S . contrac­ tors, but they are suppose to empty our latrines, which are those porta-potties but they are letting the things fill up and run over w hiai causes a big sanitation problem and it stinks to the high heavens. 10 DEC 03 (Written from the states) I came in off of patrol and went to a briefing, and they told me to get ready to go on leave immediately. I couldn't believe It. 1 even rechecked to see if 1 heard them correctly. I thought somebody was joking. They said either take it or lose it. I said I would take it. They told me to turn in my weapon and ammo and to put my senior team leader in charge of my squad and to pack up for leave. SFC Goldberg said he would take diarge of the incoming boxes and would update us by e-mail when they arrive and what the sol­ diers do when they open them. I wish I could be there, but 1 also am glad to be taking leave even though I have to return on Christmas Eve, which some might say is a bummer. At least I get a few days at home. That same night two Iraqi insurgents came through the wire and climbed over the wall and got inside the com­ pound. Tower 2 spotted them using their night vision equip­ ment but could not shoot because of the other tower being in the line of fire. I guess the insurgents figured out that they had been spotted because they went back over the wall. The fact they got in and out is a little scary. Later I had to borrow somebody's weapon to go to the latrine because my weapon had been turned in. Early the next morning I loaded up for leave and went to the Baghdad airport. I did­ n't feel very safe since I had no weapon. It was the first time I had been outside the camp without a weapon. I was with three others from our camp going on leave. We were riding in two humvees and a LMPV (truck) that had some others from another unit that were going on leave, too. We went in convoy to the air­ port, but on tire way one of the humvees had a flat tire. The other humvee went back to help. I thought I'd miss my flight because of another breakdown. I should have asked for some tires for Christmas. Anyway, we made it to the airport. At (MOO we loaded on a C.-130, (cargo plane) about 16 of us in all, sitting on those canvas seats with our backs to the inside of the fuselage and our bags on a pallet in the back of the aircraft. We lifted off and as we were going up the ainraft put out tnat chaff, or whatever it Ls called, that diverts any missiles fired at the airplane. I looked out the window, and it was all lit up like fireworks. It was a weird sight to see, especially when you are inside looking out. We soon reached a high enough altitude and leveled out for the hour or so trip to Kuwait. In Kuwait we were processed through customs. I nad to take off my boots, belt and all, empty all my bags, pockets, and they had amnesty boxes to throw con­ traband stuff away in. I had to throw out a couple of small rocks because they will not let us take rocks or sand out any­ more, which is fine since I already had some at home from tne first Gulf war. They say the rocks carry microbes. Well that's great to know since we've spent a lot of our time covered in sand. Once we were processed through cus­ toms we were placed in the "sterile area" and could not leave until we boarded our flight. 1 e-mailed Joyce from Kuwait that I was coming home. From Kuwait I flew to Cyprus on a regular civilian jetliner. It was dark so I did not see much. We switched crews in Cyprus and then flew about tnree hours fo Rhine ia,,. Frankfurt Germany. Of course I had been there several times before, the first time when I was 2 years old when we were stationed in Frankfurt, which is my sister’s birth­ place. Then 1 had been through Frankfurt during the first gulf war. I always think about those days when I go through there. Anyway, we had an hour layover so I went to a little PX there to get a few things and managed to shave and clean-up a little. Then I flew from Frankfurt about eight hours to Baltimore. We had to travel in our DCUs (desert camouflage uniform). When we landed In Baltimore a couple of VFW guys shook our nands, but mat was about all the greeting we got. Of course, I didn't expect a brass band or any­ thing. I think returning troops are old news anymore. I found the USO club at the air­ port and e-mailed Joyce that 1 was in the states. I signed out on leave at the Baltimore airport From there I had to pay my own way. I was going through Atlanta but changed to a flight through Charlotte, N.C., os it was a quicker hop down to Savannah. I was on the plane in my desert uniform with everybody else in civilian clothes, but nobody said any­ thing to me. I know that I stood out like a sore-thumb in that stupid looking uniform. I’m used to watching peo­ ple's eyes and hands, It's almost an instinct after deal­ ing with masses of Iraqis. Eyes and hands give off micro-sig­ nals that can keep you alive. I watched the eyes of these civilians on the plane sneak­ ing a peak at me, but when I would look they would dim their eyes or rapidly glance away and fidget with their hands. It was an interesting study of psychology. They were curious as one might be looking at a deformed person but may have felt a little guilty for looking. What was interesting was tnat males my age seldom looked. Older women seemed to look the longest and would usually smile. Older men would nod. Kids would stare and not look away. It almost became a game to pass the time until I got to Savannah. At the Savannah airport, Joyce and the kids were wait­ ing for me with a big bunch of balloons and a welcome sign. She had tears in her eyes and the boys recognized me. Andrew was in his stroller and Charlie IV just said, "Hi Dad* like I had not been gone. Then 1 went into the restroom to change into civillih dtHhes that Joyce had brought to the airport and while I was in there, Charlie IV asked his mom, "Is Dad coming home with us?" I guess ho thought I was going to change and get back on tne plane. We then went out to eat at a steakhousc and then went to a shopping mall. It all looked strange and took a little adjusting to, especially walk­ ing around among masses of people without having my weapon or nobody watching my back. That mall was enough action for me. Then we went home. The Sanford Historic Thist announced its winners in its Second Annual Art Contest Dec. 5 as part rif its Candletiuit Tour Of Homes. More man 125 entries were received by the Sanford Historic Thist The contest continues to grow as more students and the number of schools participating increased. The purpose of the art con­ test is to develop a perma­ nent art library of Sanford's historic buildings as a way of promoting the city's history and foster the development of local art students. The con­ test is open to any art student residing in Seminole County, entries may be in any medi­ um, and the subject matter has to be themed around an historic building within the city limits of Sanford. First prize ($200) went to Christina Samartino from Millennium Middle School for her pastel rendi­ tion of the fire station on Palmetto Avenue. Second prize ($125) to Morgan Anderson from Sanford Middle School for her rendition in oil of the PICO building. Third prize ($75) went to Lindsey Umgway from Sanford Middle School for her pencil sketch of HOI Park Ave. Si* other students drew honorable men­ tion in addition to the prizewinners: • David Ossin a University of Florida student for his watercolor of a home on Oak Avenue. • Liz Homza, Sanford Middle for her watcrcolor of the Mayfair Hotel (New Tribes Mission). Chnstmn Samartino from Millennium Middle won $200 for her pastel paintina of the fire station on Palmetto Avenue. • Zainab Somji, Sanford Middle, pencil sketch of a residential home. • Zcshan Alkassoo, Sanford Middle for pencil sketch of Little Red School House, Palmetto Avenue (TajiriArts). • Shannon Engelhard t Lake Brantley High, photog- raphy "Sitting Pretty." • Kirsten Harness Lake Brantley I Ugh, photography "If Only Walls Could Speak." Tire art contest is one of the many local educa­ tional endeavors sponsored by Wharton Smith Construction Inc Band Continued from Page 1 practicing really hard and arc very excited about going." All of that practicing might not seem so hard in compari­ son to the other work that band m em bers have been putting in to just get to the game. In order to fund their trip to New Orleans, band members became full-fledged entrepreneurs as they washed cars, mowed yards, and even sold Christm as trees in an effort to raise needed cash. The city of Longwood even pitched in $9,000 to defray tne cost of the trip. "You name It and we’ve done it," Muse explained. The band director helped students raise the money they needed by m atching them w ith residents who came up with tasks for the students to do In exchange for trip money. According to Muse, those tasks included everything from babysitting to pressure washing houses and weeding yard s.. "M ost of tne students have now raised the money they needed for the trip, but we still have a few that I'm working to help match up with jobs," he said. With the students working hard both on and off the "playi ng fie ld ' the Lyman igh £School Band will surely High have a cheering section of its own as band members start the New Year off on a high note with their bowl performance. ABC sports will broadcast the Jan. 4 game at 7 p.m., allow ing Sem inole County residents the chance to tunc in to cheer for a home team in this year’s national championship. Th e Lyman High School Band was one o( 20 bands from around country to be selected to perform at the Nokia Sugar Bowl Jan. 4. tie NOTICE OF AGENCY ACTION TAKEN BY TH E ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Notice is given that the following permit w a s issued on: D ecem ber 5, 2003: C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L , 1401 W est Sem inole Boulevard. Sanford, Florida, 32771, permit 0 42 -1 1 7 -4 9 2 3 4 -3 . T h e project Is located In Sem inole County, Section 23,26; Tow nship 19; R a n ge 30. T h e permit authorizes alteration and operation of a 15.00-acre Storm water M anagem ent System known as the Central Florida Regional H o sp ita l including the retrofit of an existing dry deten­ tion with side bank filtration pond to a wet detention pond. T h e receiving water body Is S T . J O H N S R IV E R . 600 Anytime Rollover Minutes end Unlimited Nights A Weekends New Activation on plans $39.99 and higher X c in g u la r T h e file(s) containing the application for the above listed permit is available for Inspection M onday through Friday except for legal holidays, 8:00 a .m . to 5:00 p .m . at the St. Jo h n s River W ater M anagem ent District (District) Headquarters, 4049 Reid Street. Palatka, F L 32178-1429. A person whose substantial Interests are affected by the District permitting decision m a y petition for an administrative hearing in accordance with sections 120.569 and 120.57, Florida Statutes, or m ay choose to pursue mediation as an alternative rem edy under section 120.573, Florida Statutes, before the deadline for filing a petition. Choosing mediation will not adversely affect the right to a hearing if mediation does not result in a settlement. T h e procedures for pursuing mediation are set forth in se c­ tion 120.573, Florida Statutes, and rules 28-106.111 and 28 -1 0 6 .4 0 1 -.4 0 4 Florida Administrative C o d e . Petitions must com ply with the requirements of Florida Administrative C o d e C h apter 2 8 -1 0 6 and be filed with (received by) the District Clerk located at District Headquarters. Highw ay 100 W est, Palatka, F L 32177. Petitions for administrative hearing on the above application(s) must be filed within twenty-one (2 1 ) days of publication of this notice or within twenty-six (2 6 ) days of the District depositing notice of this intent in the mail for those per­ sons to w h om the District mails actual notice. Failure to file a petition within this time period shall constitute a w aiver of a n y right(s) such person(s) m ay have to request an administrative determination (hearing) under sections 120.569 and 120.57, F .8 ., concerning the subject permit. Petitions that are not filed in accor­ dance with the above provisions are subject to dismissal. fits yo u best' Because the administrative hearing process is designed to formulate final agency action, the filing of a petition m eans that the District's final action m ay be different from the position taken by It In this notice of Intent. Persons whose sub­ stantial interests will be affected by any such final decision of the District on the applicant have the right to petition to becom e a party to the proceeding, in accor­ dance with the requirements set forth above. ' �Page 12 Sunday. Dccrmbcr 21. 2003 Tiie Herald CANDLELIGHT SERV IC ES First Presbyterian Church of Sanford “Where We Know Your Name" C h ris tm a s E ve C a n d le lig h t . C o m m u n io n 5 : 0 0 p .n u Jesu s Christ, Our Peace on Earth! Sing the carols o f Christmas with us at our Christmas Eve Candlelight Service F irs t B ap tist C hurch 519 South Park Ave., Sanford • 407-322-6041 Rev. R ick Blythe, P astor 3rd & 4th S t (at Oak & Park Ave.) 407-322*2662 www.sanfordpresby.org W ednesday; D e ce m b e r 26 6:30 p.m . Fax: 407-322-2664 Email: hope@umfordprcsby.org Dr. Bill Chcgwin, Pastor L a k e s id e F e l l o w s h ip United Methodist Church 305 South Orange Blvd. Sanford, Florida (407) 330-6560 Christm as Eve Night Ave. Wednesday, December 24th 7:00 pm.... Candles & Carols Service With Live Nativity Child Care Available Sanford, FL 32773 The Westview Baptist Church family would like to invite you to come and join us as we celebrate the birth of our Saviour in a special service of Candlelight and Carols Christmas Eve, Wednesday December 24th ■ U S sS ?) 6 :0 0 P.M. Westview Baptist enuren Pastor Bill Cqffman We wish to you and yours a Joyous and blessed Christmas. 4100 Paola R oad (4 6 A )-(H .E . T h o m a s Jr.P arkw ay) ___________Sanford. Florida (4 0 7 ) 32 3 -0 5 2 3 FIR ST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 407-322-4371 5 PM Candle Lighting 7 PM Candle Lighting and Communion Child Care will be provided J o in Us In Celebrating The Joy Of Christinas Christm as E v e Candlelight Service. 7 pm Christm as D a y W orship Sendee 10 am Visitors and those without church homes are welcome GRACE UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH 499 N. Country Club Rd. Lake Mary 407-322-1472 Rev. Stephen J . Binkley CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICES 7 PM A 11 PM Join us every Sunday fo r worship at 8:30 am & 10:45 am. Sunday School at 9:30 am. Quality Nursery Care M y Crass In te rn Church iflake Mary 760 N. Sun Drive Lake Mary, FL (407) 333-0797 CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES 5:00 pm 7 0 0 pm 9:00 pm 11:00 pm "H ip p y Birthday Jesus" a sendee designed for children CsndMight Communion Service Family W onhip Style CendMight Communion Service. Praise Worship Style CsndMight Communion Service, Traditional Worehio Style CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICE • 9:30 am Communion Service, Traditional Style NEW YEARS DAY 9 J O am New Y a r n Service and Brunch ©u» Jog ,9s 9s SJle S£o*d Jesus CJutst *tfte SMope of Qfoiy Markham Woods Presbyterian Church HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 S. Park Ave. It 4th S t, Sanford 407-322-4611 6210 Markham Wbods Rd. Lake Mary, FL 32746 (407) 333-2030 CHRISTMAS EVE Christmas Dec. F A M IL Y C H R IS T M A S E U C H A R I 8 T ................................ 7 :00 P.M. C H R IS T M A S M U S IC .............................................. 10 00 P M F E 8 T IV A L C H R IS T M A S E U C H A R I S T ................10:30 P.M.’ 1 0 :3 0 C k i U u a Eve Services CHRI8TMA8 DAY T R A D IT IO N A L C H R IS T M A S E U C H A R I S T ...... 10:00 A .M . A Worship Service Of Candlelight and Carols Com Jots Oh 3* Cekkuahtq gu <Butk oj Jmm. Om St. Albans . Anglican Cathedral tumitiohu . • Christm as S o n g s • Puppet S h o w • Children’s Play Pastor Jim Bradshaw Monday, Docombor 22 _____________ 10:00 a m - Eucharist Sarvlce Ave., Sanford /1-ilnil Christmas Eve Services • 700 RJnehsrt Road. Lake Mary 407444-5673 Christmas Day Lutheran Church of the Redeemer C om er o f 5th and Park Avenue, Sanford# St. Peter’s Episcopal Church 6 :0 0 pm - Fam ily S u p p e r and H anging of the G reens Christmas E v e 8srvics 5 :00 pm • Eucharist Sendee 10:30 pm • C a r d s 11:00 pm - Eucharist Service We are located on the com er of Orange Blvd. 6c Wayside Drive in Heathrow/Sanford. S p e c ia l C h ris tm a s S e r v ic e Sunday, December 21st 1 0 :3 0 a.m. to C r e a t io n C h r is tm a s E v e / C h r is tm a s S c h e d u le Wednesday. December 24 7 :0 0 PM Family Eucharist (Nursery provided) 11:0 0 PM Solem n High Muss (Incense) Thursday. December Phone 407-322-7312 www.newcreationchurch.ee bjl - I h e C h rtttm ai f l j R - F a m ily The children A youth are involved in the beauty qfthis Christmas event (Nursery is provided) 7,-QQbm , - TV Jou QfCkHMtnu,. A service qf musicfeaturing the Chancel Choir, organ and vio­ lin with a Living Nativity presentation by the youth. * ' Candlelight U.-QQ D M . - Com m uM bfM hu TV sanctuary wiUbefilled with candlelight as wehear the Christmas message <fi celebrate communion. Music by soloists, violin and organ. At midnight we give , ’ thanks by candlelightfor the Coming qf Christ 1 0 :Q Q A M S n n p R n r h n r U t L u th era n C h u rch , ELC A 101 Upsala R d. - C o m e r of 46A a nd Upsala m scorat UQ 3 3 4 * W. S K 4 2 6 (A lom a Ave.) (1/4 M ile o ff Grccneway S R 4 1 7 going East) O viedo, Florid a • 4 0 7 -6 5 7 -2 3 7 6 _________________ 1928 Book q f Common Prayer Violinist Lev Ourevich brings his beautfid music to the two evening services Regular Sunday Services ai 10 00 a m. Sunday School at 8:45 a nt �Page 13 Sunday December 21, 2003 Briefs i 0 MFW REURN S TO SAN FO RD TO N IG H T Mid-Florida Wrestllnv will be making a speda return visit to the Sanford Civic Center on Saturday, Dec. 20th. Titled the MFW Anniversary and Christmas Extravaganza, the night will feature cops and wrestlers together again!!! The Main Event will be a Heavyweight Championship Match between champion Angel of Darkness against chal­ lenger El Diablo. The Semi-Main will feature a tag team title match between champi­ ons Crude Alliance and The Unchained Outlaws. In a Hardcore Championship battle, champion Phil Crude will put up his belt against Nightmare. In a Cruiserweight title bout, champion Rouge will take on Cpl. Wright. In a grudge match, Sanford's own Mike "Mad D og-Taylor faces Ace Valvone. In a three-way dance. Lone Wolf, El Macho and Damien Goth will all be in the ring at the same time. The opening match of the night will find Outlaw Tom Bass squar­ ing off with Devious Danny. Bell time is set for 8 p.m. and tickets are $8 for adults, $4 for kids 6to-12, with children under 6 free, Proceeds from the event will got to the Central Florida Law Enforcement Explorer 'Academy. For more Information, 'please call 407-321-2838 or 407-328-9035 or visit the MFW website at www.midfloriflawrestling.com. BO CLARK HOLIDAY BASKETBALL CAMP The 11th Annual Bo Clark Holiday Basketball Camp will be held December 22-24 at the Winter Park Family YMCA. Clark, a former UCF All-America and the cur­ rent head coach at Flagler College in St. Augustine, will be assist­ ed by local coaches at the camp and promises a fun-filled week. Open to both boys and girls ages 5-15, the camp will run from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday and TUesday and 1 p.m. to 3 p jn . on Christmas Eve. The cost is $65 and pre­ registration is recom­ mended, although walkup will be accepted on the 22nd. the camp highI Among OM h ts a r r light • Use I ! of two air-condi­ tioned gyms. •Free T-Shirts to all S p o rts Plan can help boaters have a safe holiday Special to the Herald The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission's (FWC) boating safety officers have a plan to help save lives on Florida's water­ ways. It's quick and easy. It's as simle as filling out a float plan form and saving it with a person who can noti­ fy the FWC In case the boaters do not return on schedule. “This is an enhancement of the tried-and-true buddy system that swimmers have used for years. Let E UCF hosts Gators today FWC plan can save lives; Restrictions on Lake Toho someone know when you are plan­ ning to go out on the water and ask that person to monitor your return to land," said Lt. Kent Harvey, an FWC law enforcement officer wno special­ izes in boating safety. The Float Plan form captures infor­ mation that is vital In a water search- state cham pions receive rings Special to the Herald The UCF women's basket­ ball team (2-4) faces its last test prior to the conference schedule when it hosts Florida in the final game of the UCF Holiday Classic today (Saturday). The game against the Gators (6-2) will begin at noon and will be broadcast live on Sunshine Network. All UCF contests will be car­ ried live on the internet at wnsc.ucf.edu. UCF has lost three players to due injury this season bringing their numbers from 13 to 10, which doesn't leave much rest for the starters or the reserves. The team will get a much-deserved rest for seven days next week before returning to practice on the 28th. The next game is sched­ uled for Jan. 3 at Stetson. First though, the Golden Knights have to focus on the two match-ups ahead. In a collective 24 meetings against Alabama (Which UCF played on Friday) and Florida, they have not emerged victorious. Saturday's game against the Gators will be broadcast live on Sunshine Network. With Carolyn Peck at the helm for her second season, Florida has posted a 6-2 record and, like Alabama, has won four of its last five outings. On Sunday, the Gators upset #15 UCSB by a score of 75-49. Orlando native Vanessa Hayden leads the way for UF recording 21.5 points and 118 rebounds per game, while posting an impressive See College, Page 14 Semlnoie Community College President Dr. E . Ann M cG ee and head coach Mike Nicholson (at podium, lower, left) recently presented the 2003 state champion baseball team with its championship rings, courtesy ol Fotlatt Bookstore, during a special ceremony in the Sanlord/Lake Mary Cam pus board room. T h e Raiders won the College's first Region VIII Florida Community College Activities Association (F C C A A ) State Baseball Championship M ay 13 by defeating Okaloosa-Walton Community College, 6-4 at Osceola County Stadium. T h e team then advanced to the 10-team N J C A A College World Series held M ay 24-31 In Grand Junction. Colorado, where It handed champion Community College ol Southern Nevada Its only tournament loss while earning a sixth place finish. SCC women survive scare By Craig Jo h n so n Special to the Herald • Trophies awarded for attitude, hustle, and out­ standing play. • 3-on-3 competitive league play. •Daily free throw com ­ petition. • Individual instruction on the basic fundamen­ tals (ballhandling, shoot­ ing, passing). * A camp-dosing Parents Day Awards ses­ sion. * Use of 8-foot baskets for 5-7 year olds. • Participation certifi­ cates for all campers. • Free Throw, Hot Shot and Buzzer Beater commore information, e call 407-644-7420 7-831-4696. ORADE HOLIDAY N D BALL CLA SSIC ■ming Ways ft ball will hold the rade Holiday idball Classic on Irie fs, Page 14 and-rescue operation, such as: * identification information about the vessel, * the name and emergency contact information for the people who will be on the boating trip, and * destination and expected lime of return of the vessel. "This easy-to-fill-out-form will save precious time in an emergency situa­ tion. Our hope is to get out on the water and quickly rescue boaters in distress, not to search for boaters in distress," Harvey said. Time is a critical element in a boat­ ing rescue operation, especially in the winter. Harvey said people tend to think of boating safety as a summer­ time issue and may relax their guard during winter. That can have very serious consequences. Florida's beauSee Outdoors, Page 15 H n M photo by Jim Wonti Seminole Community College freshman Kirsten Harris (No. 44. left) looks to score during Thursday's 67-64 victory over Johnson County Community College from Kansas. Harris was 6-of-9 from the floor and also made S-of-6 from the free throw line, two coming In the final five seconds, to finish with a game-high 17 points. SANFORD — The Seminole Community College women's basketball team played host to a scrappy, never say die Johnson County Community College squad from Overland Park, Kansas, in a battle of free throws that went down to the wire with the Raiders win­ ning, 67-64, Thursday night at tire SCC health and Physical Education Center. After having to sweat out a weekend with seven players one night and six the next. Raiders head coach Lisa Nuxol found herself with full roster of 11 players dressed out. ‘ '1 looked amund in the lockerroom before tire game and said 'hey, we get to press again.'" said Nuxol. "We like to play full court pressure defense and we had not been able to do that lately. When we play good defense, everything falls into place.” SCC opened the scoring on a beautiful back­ door pass and layup from freshman Danielle Jenkins to sophomore Rosanna Davis, tire teanr's leading scorer and rebounder who missed last week’s tournament with a knee sprain, but turnovers and missed layups and the play of Johnson County sophomore Laura Reeves, who scored all seven of the Cavaliers' points in the first seven minutes, kept the game close. Tire Raiders were leading just 14-13 when they went on a 7-2 run will) a little over seven-and-a half minutes to play in the first lu ll putting them up 21-13. Johnson County's Chelsea Campbell got inside for a basket to temporarily stop tire bleeding, but S C C s Natalie Emmanuelli drove the latte and dished to Lake Mary's Bryn Mosler for a jumper fnrm the foul line for one of her four assists and later hit Jenkins for a long two, pushing the lead to 10, 29-19. Tire Raiders ended the first half by going inside to 6-foot-l freshman Kirsten Harris (eight first half points) and the hosts went to the lockeruom with a 33-24 halftime lead. The Cavaliers, who won tire 2000 NJCAA Div. II National Championship, were not ready to pack it in, however, and came out of the lockernrom with a renewed will to win. Renee Sidney scorched the net with two straight jumpers to bite into the lead, but Winter Springs' Missy Guadagnino found Emmanuelli at the top of the key for a three to push the lead back to eight, 40-32. Johnson County continued to fight and when Maegan Pulse got inside for an easy two, Campbell knocked down a jumper and Amanda Koetting hit both ends of a one-andone, the game was tied at 44-44 with 10 min­ utes remaining. SCC would regain lire lead, but each time the Cavaliers would find the answer and actu­ ally took a lead in the final three minutes before a rebound layup by Jenkins and a three-pointer from Emmanur irmanuelli gave the Raiders a 60-55 lead. Johnson Community College again came battling back and missed two golden opportu­ nities to tie and/or win the game in the final 20 seconds. Trailing by a point, a Cavalier player was fouled, but missed both free throws. The visi­ tors. however, got the offensive rebound and things looked bad before a steal led to a fou’ putting Emmanuelli on the line. She made the first free throw, but missed the second, leaving the lead at three, 65-62. Again SCC fouled and Liz Burks made both See SCC, Page 14 �Page 14 Sunday. December 21. 2003 T iie II eraiii C o lleg e — three players in double fig­ Continued from Page 13 ures as UCF (5-2, 2-0) posted f*6.4'?, from the floor. its third consecutive win beat­ Meanwhile, junior Latonya ing Gardner-Webb (2-7,0-2), Need has ainlributed 17 71-60, at the Lutz-Yellon points and 11J rebounds. No Convocation Center fewer than five Gators aver­ Wednesday evening. age in double-figures. UCF took control early rac­ Honda has a commanding ing out to a commanding lead 22-0 record in the series. behind the hot hands of Gary For UCF, sophomore Johnson and Lyons who com­ Celeste Hudson from Lyman, bined to score the first 14 a member of the 2003 Atlantic points for the Golden Sun All-Tournament Team, knights. Following a triple by has been on fire early In the Johnson, Lyons scored the season. Despite only playing Knights next six points to four minutes against Georgia stake UCF to a 9-0 lead. Tech on Sunday, she still sits Johnson would answer with atop the UCF slat sheet with another trey and the Knights 10.7 points per game to her led 12-0 Just under five min­ credit, a mark tnat also ranks utes Into the contest. Simon her in a tied for 15th in the Conn finally put an end to conference. the UCF run canning a triple In the four games prior to of his own, but a Lyons buck­ Dec. 14 in Atlanta, Hudson et at the other end had UCF let! the team in scoring. She . on top 14-3. sank nine points against The Knights, who drained Purdue, 15 against Nicholls six triples in the opening State, 19 vs. Florida State and stanza, eventually built their 16 at Florida Atlantic. lead to 25-7, as both Kingsley In addition to her offensive Edwards and Will output, Hudson also recorded Bakanowsky added three's. a career-high two blocks Josh Chiles finally got the against the Boilermakers. She Bulldogs into double digits currently leads the team in after knocking down a triple defensive rebounds with an and trimming the UCF lead average of 3.67 per contest. to 25-10. The-Knights then U C F M EN LEASH went cold from the field BU LLD O G S FOR allowing Gardner-Webb to SECO N D A -SU N W IN claw to within six points on Dexter Lyons scored a two occasions, which includ­ career high 22 points and led ed UCF entering the intermis­ sion with a 32-26 lead. Tim Behrendorff led the Bulldog's charge finishing the first half with 10 points, while Lyons led UCF with 11 at the break. The teams combined for 16 turnovers in the open­ ing half. UCF took back a double digit lead at the start of the second half after Johnson scored his 11th point of the ame making the score 38-28. ICF opened the first nine minutes of the second half on an 18-11 run hitting 9 of its first 11 shots from the field to open a 50-37 advantage. The Knights pushed the lead to 12 after a steal and a fast break lay-in by Edwards made the score 52-40 at the midway point of the second half. UCF could not put Gardner-Webb away as Chris Wiggins hoop gave both teams 25 points in the half and the UCF lead was 57-51 with 4:40 left in the game. Lyons answered a minute later draining his third trey of the game to push the Knights bulge to 60-51 with Just under three minutes remaining. Following the Lyons' triple, the Knights scored the remainder of their points at the free throw line connecting on 11 shots in 18 attempts. Johnson hit 6 of 8 in the final two-and-a-half minutes to G help UCF seal the win. Johnson finished the game with 18 points, including 10 points at the free throw Tine. Roberto Morentin rounded out the double-figure scorers putting in 12, he also led the Knights on the glass pulling down nine boards. UCF fin­ ished the game hitting 47 per­ cent from the floor (24-51) and 36.8 percent (7-19) from beyond the arc. UCF went to the charity stripe 27 times, including 22 times in the sec­ ond half, knocking down 16 shots. Behrendorff led the Bulldogs with 16 points and six rebounds. Andre Manning was the only other GardnerWebb player to post double figures netting 10 and also dished out a game high six assists. The Knights were outrebounded lor the first time this season, as they were nipped 36-35 on the glass. UCF will take a brief hiatus before heading back on the road for an out-of-conference’ tilt against Niagara on Monday, Dec. 22. It will be the Golden Knights first trip to Niagara and just'the sec­ ond meeting between the two teams. Tipoff is scheduled for 7 p.m. and can be heard on the UCF ISP Sports Network and its flagship station AM 740-The Team. Marc Daniels will call all the action, with pregame coverage beginning at 6:30 p.m. * FRANK NAMED AVCA ALL-AMERICAN The American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) named UCF senior setter Jenny Frank an honorable mention All-America selec­ tion Wednesday. The AVCA All-America honor is the first for a UCF player In school history. She is also the first player in the history of the Atlantic Sun to be named an AVCA All-America selection. "I couldn't be happier for Jenny,” stated UCF head coach Meg Colado. "She is very deserving of this honor. I am so proud of her and what she accomplished for our pro­ gram." Frank had a remarkable senior season in which she was named the Atlantic Sun Player of the Year and to the A-Sun all-tournament team. She led UCF to a 23-7 record and its third straight A-Sun title. The Golden Knights defeated Cincinnati in the first round of the NCAA Tournament before losing to No. 3 Florida in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. The trip to the round of 32 in the NCAA Championships was just the nd in school *history ' second for the Knights. Frank was also named to the AVCA South Region first team, becoming just the fourth player In school histo­ ry to attain that honor. Frank was part of Colado’s first recruiting class at UCF. The senior setter ended her career second in school histo­ ry with 4,825 assists. O'LEARY ADDS HUXTABLE TO COACHING STAFF UCF head football coach George O'Leary announced the hiring of former North Carolina defensive coordina­ tor/ linebackers coach Dave Huxtable as linebackers coach Tuesday. Huxtable is the first new hire to O'Leary's staff at UCF and will begin working for UCF Wednesday. Last week. O L eary retained the services of wide receivers coach Sean Beckton. " I ’m very happy to have acquired tnc coaching expert­ ise of Dave Huxtable for my staff at UCF," stated OLeary. "H e's an outstanding coach and teacher and an outstand­ ing recruiter. I'm very fortu­ nate to have worked with him in the past." Huxtable and O L eary reunite after the two coached together at Georgia Tech from 1994-97. While serving as linebackers coach at Georgia Tech from 1992-97, he also served three years as special teams coordinator (1992-94) and defensive coordinator (1996-97) for the Yellow . Jackets. He was part of the staff that coached Georgia Tech to a 35-30 win over West Virginia in the 1997 Carquest Bowl under O Leary. A veteran of coaching for 24 years, Huxtable served for the last three seasons at the University of North Carolina. He coached the linebackers at UNC for three seasons and also served as the team's defensive coordinator for the final two years of his stint in Chapel Hill. Huxtable also served as Carolina's special teams coordinator in 2001. Huxtable came to North Carolina after a year as the linebackers coach and s p e c i J ^ teams coordinator at Oklahoma Stale. He has also worked at East Carolina, Georgia Tech, Western Kentucky and Iowa State. Huxtable has coached two NFL first round picks at line­ backer during his career including Robert Jones of East Carolina and Keith Brooking of Georgia Tech. B r ie fs back (No- 20) was bald to five p o in ts T h u rs d ^ m ^ T fttr b^(**t^ 1 s point efforts in the DBCC Winter C lin ic lest week. see Continued from Page 13 free throws with seven seconds left. Harris was fouled on the inbounds play and calmly hit both free throws to make the score 67-64 and Emmanuelli got a clean block on a shot from just inside halfcourt as the final horn sounded, giving the Raiders their ninth win against five defeats. The Raiders looked sharp in hitting 12 out of 14 free throws in the second half led by Mosier (4-4) and Harris (5-6). Johnson County had four players in double figures will) Reeves and Burks scoring 14 each and Campbell and Sidney chipping in with 12 apiece. But the difference was Harris, the only SCC player in double figures, who had a game liigli 17 points on 6 of 9 shooting from the field. "Kirsten did a great Job rebounding and fin­ ishing,- said Nuxol. "She has a lot o f potential and we look forward to good things from her." Jenkins and Mosler both finished with eight txiints, while Emmanuelli scored all seven of her points in the second half and Guadagnino added five points and came up with three huge rebounds in the final two minutes despite her 5-foot-4 stature. I lie Raiders were to have played another out-of-state team in St. Clair Community College from Michigan on Friday and then close out the 2003 portion of the schedule by hosting Brevard Community College at 6 p.m. on Monday, December 29th. All home games are free to tire public. I lungs did not go as well for the men this past weekend as they lost twice on opposite ends ot the state. On Saturday, the Raiders trailed 39-27 at halftime and fell to Palm Beach, 96-75, at I Worth. ’ Iravis "T J" Jones led SCC with 21 points and four assists, while fellow freshmen kem aine Samuels had 1] points, seven rebounds and three blocked shots and Vince Mosley had nine points, seven rebounds, five Mtttls and tlinv assists. Sophomore Kushawn Johnson dropped in 12 points. the Raiders also fell to a very good Tallahassee Community College team. 66-58, in thr State Capitol on Monday. Johnson was the only player in double fig­ ures with 18 points, while Jones had nine points and four assists, William had six rebounds and four steals and Samuels grabbed six rebounds. The men will end the term with a two-day trip to play in the Broward Community College Tournament in Davie, taking on Brookdale College from New Jeresey at 7 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 29th, then taking on host Broward at 6 p.m. om Tuesday, Dec. 30. The team will then head to Ocala to take part in the JUCO Shootout at Central Florida Community College, facing Okaloosa-Walton Community College at 6 p.m. on Friday, January 2nd and Chipola Junior College on Saturday, J a n J at 4 p.m. The men will finally return home on TUesday, January 6th to host AbrahamBald win College from Georgia and IMGPendleton on Saturday, Jan. 10. Both games will start at 730 p.m. at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center and all home games are free of charge. ALTAMONTE G IR LS FAST-PITCH Continued from Page 13 SO FTBALL REGISTRATIO N December 26-28, 2003 at the Lake Brantley Altamonte Springs Fast-Pitch Softball will Fieldhouse in Altamonte Springs. be holding spring softball season registration for girls ages 5-18 at Merrill Park in The Gatorade Holiday Roundball G assic is Altamonte Springs. Registration will be held open to basketball teams in grades 6 through on Saturday, January 10th, 2004 and Saturday, 8. Middle School, Q u b and League teams arc January 17th, 2004, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. all welcome to participate. The cost per team is $250.00 - with a three game guarantee. Evaluation/Team Placement will be held on Saturday, January 24th, 2004 - times will be The deadline to enter is December 17th at 5 announced at registration. p.m. For additional information, please call Winning Ways Basketball at 407-339-9053. For additional information, please email Winning Ways Basketball focuses off build- * iDavidorWandaPhilUpsatcuachias4raol.com,. or call 407-332-7754 Ext. 211. ing Winning life skills through the medium of basketball. With programs such as camps, ALTAMONTE BABE RUTH BASEBALL clinics, shootouts, leagues, tournaments, train­ Final registration sign ups for the 2004 ing and scouting services - athletes can reach Altamonte Springs Babe Ruth Baseball League whatever goal they wish to succeed. will be held on Saturday urdav, January 10, 2004, from 10 a.m. to } RON GOLDEN BASEBALL SCHOOL "FUN p.m. E ____ _ _Springs. m n. at Eastmonte Park ___________ in Altamonte IN THE SUN " WINTER HOLIDAY CAMP All players must attend registration to par^ Ron Golden's Baseball School will host a ticipate in the league. The cost for residents is Winter Holiday Baseball Camp from $80, and $90 for non-residents. December 27-30, at Eastmonte Park in For more information, please contact US Altamonte Springs. Sports Management at 407-263-7910, or Bob This Camp is for participants In grades 5-12. Loveland at 407-263-7910 or by email at Camp will run from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day, Robcrtloveland78ttaol.com. and costs $250 per player (includes instructio a lunch and t-shirt). W INTER SPR1NCS SO FTBALL Staff for the "Fun in the Sun" Winter The Winter Springs Parks and Recreation Holiday Camp includes Ron Golden Department will be taking registrations from (Director), Scott Cursi (Tampa Bay Devil Rays January 5-9, 2004 for returning teams and Jan Staff), Steve Golden (Cincinnati Reds Scout), 12-30 for new teams for the Spring season. Tony Rydelek (Winter Springs Coach), Eric There will be a Managers Meeting Feb. 5 at 6:30 p.m. at Ci Ci's Pizza (Tuscawilla Rd/Red Golden (Former Captain at University of Bug Rd) and the leagues begin play Feb. 9. Central Florida), Even Genking (Minot St. 2nd place; T-Shirts for League & Tournament N.D. Coach) and others! Championship games in Tournament. The registration form and medical waiver Teams can register Monday-Friday from 8 form are available online at www.collegebasea.m. to 5 p.m. at Central Winds Park. ballexposure.com. For more information or to For more information contact the Joel at 407­ make reservations, please call Ron Golden's 327-8964, the WSPR at 407-327-6589 or check Baseball School at 614-236-8141. the internet at www.winterspringsfi.org. S eals get b u zzer-b eater win R A ID E R S 67, CAVALIERS M Jotuuon C a u ly C— — ttf College (6-4) Burk* 2 10-12 14. Minor 0 0 0 a Knelling 2 2-2 A Kuril I O0 1 Reeve* 6 0 0 14 Sidney 4 4 0 12. Pule* I 00 2. Cempfcell 3 2-2 12. FnnUin 1 0 0 2. Ttauk. 22 IS-25 64 Seminal* C a u s a l l y College (6-3) Btnratt I 4-4 A CumUgnlno I S-4 K IliO 0 0 0 a Emaunurlli 2 1-2 7. JenlUnt 3 2-4 A Wright 1 0 0 2. Andmun 2 OO 3. Bom. 3 0 0 A Mtalcr 2 4-4 A D.vto 1 1-2 X lUnu 6 3 0 1 7 . Touts 22 20 26 67. IUIM i m . SCC 3A JCCC 24 T W -p o in l laid gn«U . JCCC 2 (Reeve* 21 SCC 3 (EmmenurUi X Andcnonl Tout loul. JCCC 4® SCC 23 Foulad out _ JCCC Burk. TeduWole non*' DBCC WINTER CLASSIC IN D IA N S 72. R A ID E R S S9 ChlpaU Junior C a lk s . (70) Curry 0 0 0 a MedJoa 3 0 0 », Almrtr 4 1-3 6. AndirlLovk 4 0 0 A Killing. 3 0 2 tl. M*mn 3 2-4 A MocOoeuld 3 7 0 IX J«cUonS2-4 IX Ferry 1 0 0 2 T o o k 2* 12-22 72. Seminole Community Collrgr (7-3) Cumkgnlno 3 1-1 A I U I I 2-2 4 Jenkln*3 3 1 0 It. Wrtghl 2 O 0 4 Andenon 6 2-6 1A Bum. I 0 0 X Mwlet 2 0 1 5 , H urt. 4 1-2 6. T o o k 22 11-22 39 lUUtlin* _ CJC 41, SCC 27. Thnr-ouinl (irld gu.U CJC 4 (MedJoa X Killing.) SCC 4 (Andenon X Guedunino. Kfcu'n) ToUl fuuk _ CJC 2 4 SCC 2X fad ed out CJC AndirUonir SCC Wnghi Technical* _ norm. ' R A ID E R S 67, PA N TH ERS 61 P ilai I m d Community Collrgr (g-J) Hetlen 0 0 0 A Bnu 6 3 3 17. Miuhlrr I 1-2 4 Sevege 3 0 2 1 1 Codmnd 0 0 0 A IX u 2 OO 4 Queen 0 0 0 A McKetuie 0 0 0 CL JtilUlp. 41-7 IX I k m u 4 1-2 9, Humphrry I 1-2 X Mi Key 0 O 0 A T o o k 23 9-1161 7 Sem in a l. Community Collrgr (6-3) Cumkgnmo 1 3 6 2X Hill 2 OO 3. Jenlin* 2 3-4 7. WWghl 1 2-2 ^Andenon 6 0 0 1A Sam. 4 0 0 A Muulrr 2 0 0 5 T ook 23 0 12 lM im m e_SCC34PBCC24 t W - p m i i m i - Mi. FBCC6 (Bfiti X HiUlip. X S u .g r . MuchlrfL SCC 9 (Andmun 4 Gumkfnlno X 1UA M inin) TuUl luuk FBCC 14 SCC IX Fouled out _ SCC Bum. Technical* _ nmw Mika Sanderson scored on a power play with 4.7-seconds left to flh e^ O rtan d to lory over the Alabama Stammers Thursday night to put the Seals Into first piece m �T ice Herald Lecals L n o t ic c N O TIC t Th* 81. John* Rivet Water Management Dtatnet hat rac*tv*d f ? «PP»e«Uon tor ErMronmentel Raaourea Pwmii|i| from th* •©•owing appicant(t): W HAT VEHICLE 8ALVAOE AUCTION WHEN January I t , 2004 TIME 1000am WHERE A I R Towing Same* 1001 N Orlando Are Madand a 32751 Ul* Cara Cantor of America. Inc., 869 Ortanta A« • . AJUmont* Sprtng*. FL 31701. *pp*c»t)on #40-117-91594-1. Th* prot*d I* JocMwl In Samlnoto County. Soclion 12. Township 21 South. R*ng* ?9 East Th* EB P application I* lot construction of * *urlaca water martegemerd ayttem lor * 0 64-acra. parting lot npanalon lor toa Ul* C*r* C*nt*r of AXamonl*. 8*rnmol* County PuM c Schools. 400 E laka Mary Bfyd . Sanlort, F L 32773, app*cation #40-117-22542-5. Th* pro|ec1 I* joc*1*d In Semnote County. Section 19, Townahlp 21 Sooth. B*no* 32 East Th* EB P application I* lor construction of • surtoo* watar man*g*m*nt ayst*m lor * 25-acra. bav^opmanl known as tie Ham C N n MekJte School Th* f**<t) containing each of tia aboveteied app*cation<i) ara avalaWa lor Inapactlon Monday through Friday *sc*pt lor tegnl holday*, 6 00 a m . lo 5 00 p m. at *!* St John* Blvar Water M*n*o*m*m District Haadquarters or » w appropriate 8*ryto* Canter. Wntten ctyactiont k) th* appacaaon m*y ba mada. but •hotAd ba Nad with (rocteaad by) l a District Clark. 4049 Bald Bt . Paiatka, Florid* 32177-1429. no later tian 14 day* from aw date of pteAcMon Written ob|*caona ahould ktenbfy th* ob|aclor by nama and addraaa, and fu9y daaertia th* obfaetton lo »i* appacaaon. FPng a wrtttan obfactwn doa* not antxte you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statute*. Acknnistratfv* Iteanng OWy *waa parson* whoa* substantial Inlarsats ara aflacted by #i* appacatlon and who fte a patmon maakng tha raqurramanta of Sacbona 120 596 and 120 57. Florida Statute*, and Chapter 2 6 108, Florida Admlnlairattvs Coda, may obtain an Admimabattva haanno A l ttmtey Mad written otyacbon* w d ba prasantad to th* Board lor conaldaratton In Ra daltoarationa on application prior to to* Board taking adton on to* application Gloria Lawto, St Oractor, Dkrtalon of Parma Date Sarvtca* Managamant Dtetnd CITY OF LAKE MAftY, FLORIDA 0 N O TIC E IS H ER EB Y GIVEN by to* Board of Adyjttmanl of to* Cay of l aka Mary. Florida, that aaid Board w*i hold a Pubic Hearing on Wadriaaday, January 7, 2004 al 7.00 p m ., or a* soon as poaatola toaraaltor. to oonaldar a raquaaf from Langtord Corporation tor to* toaowlng 2 variance* to toa Laka Mary Coda of Ordtoanoaa: Section 154 82 (0 (2 ) state*. U m rrx an aatbacSs and bulteri Shai oontorm to Chapter 157, but In no case ahal to* n*ntoK#n bu*dng aatoac* be tea* toan 25 teat from any property ana or ngN-of-way*. Section 154.83(C)(2) state*. ahal conform to Chapter 157, btekjng aatbeck ba tea* toan rtgN-of-way*. Th* appacam -Minimum setbacks and buffer* but In no caaa ahal to* itM n unt 23 fael from any proparty an* or I* raquaakng toa toaowmg vart- Varunoa / I : A variance from to* aetback on to* aaatem proper ty boundary of toe C-1 toned property from 25' to (7. Variance #2: A variance from toe aetoack on toe eeatom proper­ ty bouidkry of to* PO toned property from 25- to 17. Th* aub)*ct properly la located at to* SE comar of W. Laka Mary Boulevard. Laka Mary, Florida. 32748. mor* particularly Legal SdcSon 16. Townafsp 2DS. Bang* 30E. Beginning 50 toef eaat and 240 teal aouto of norto 1/4 comar. run aaat 151.83 leaf to weatotly rafboad rlghf-ol-way, nortoaaaterty on nghl-ol-wey 177.028 teat south 171 laet to beginning; and LagMLota.1.1*7.Blook I Evanadate. P in Book 7 , Pag*3 7 ..... Paroal ktenofcauon Numbers 18-20-30-300008A-0000 18-20-30-502-01004)010 • Tha Pubkc Hearing trti b* held at to* Laka Mary Communky Cantor ai 260 N. Country Club B d . Laka Mary Th* Public la anted to attend and ba haaid Said hearing may condnu* bom am* to 9m* unH to* Board of A^uatmanl make* a final action. Ouaabon* rsgardng tola la m can b* addraaaed to Shannon Barron. Senior Planner, at (407) 585-1428. N O TE : IF A PEB S O N D EC ID ES T O APPEAL A NY DECISION MADE BY TH IS BOARD W ITH B E S P E C T T O ANY M ATTER CO N SID ER ED A T TH IS M EETING O B HEARING, HE O H SHE W ILL NEED A R ECO R O O F TH E PR O CEED INGS. ANO THAT. F O B S U C H PUR PO SE. H E OR SH E MAY N EED T O ENSURE T H A T A VERBATIM R ECO R O O F TH E PR O CEED IN G S IS MADE. W HICH R ECO R O IN CLUDES TH E TE S TIM O N Y AND EVIDEN CE UPO N W HICH TH E APPEAL IS T O BE BASED FLORIDA S TA TU T E 8 288 0105 Ouaabon* ragardng tola Item can ba addraaaed to SHANNON BARRON. Senior Planner, al (407)685-1428. PER SO N S W ITH DtSABAJTlES N EED ING A SSISTANCE T O PARTICIPATE IN A NY O F TH E 6 E PR O CEED IN G S SHOULO C O N TA C T TH E C IT Y ADA CO O R D INATO R A T L E A S T 48 H O U R S IN ADVANCE O F TH E M EETIN G A T 407-585-1423 C IT Y O F LAKE MARY. FLORIOA CA R O L A. FO S TE R . C IT Y CLERK Pubaafu December 21,2003 S4M SKXS COUNTY 8CC PROJECTS: For information on Saminol* County BCC procuramanu, pleas* vta* our wsOsaa al P E R L I N K y * y J / w w w c o semmote 9 uapu \ c h a a I n 9 ’ tluapurchaaam , sated Currant Procurements tor a kal d a* ac*v* aokouaona tar RFPa. PSa. IFBa and C C * Marry can b* downloadad and prated al no chorgo or col 407-885-7131. A l aokcaaoona and procuramanl Mumaaon are also avalabl* al na County Samoa* Bukkng. n o t East r m 8»**L Room 3208 6*nlord. FL 32771 baaooan to* hour* of SAM to 1 doraaaid W rl of Esaodon waa datvorad to me aa ShanB of Bonanol* Dourly. Florida and I have tented upon *1 to* rtgf*. Id* and aaarad of too daterv dank!) kt ty bang located at Samnote County. Ftortd* mor* parketeartea* Who* Chavrotet Trues W l # tOOMTO IYXQV 103*06 I guarantee racatpl c# addsrv U I la to* raapondatte' raapon- of Sanwud* Courry Flond*. wd al 1100 A M onto* 14to day at January, fLO. 3804 after tor odo and adl to too N * io d biddor. FOB CASH M HAND ANO SUBJECT TO ANY ANO AU. EXISTMO LIENS d too From (Waal) Door, d too steps, of to* Banknote Courty Courtoouoa In Sanford. Florida, tha above Counry Purchasing Drvtaien prior to to* *sod teoaMng date of Thar sard sate a bang mads lo aoady to* term of tola Wi* al toa Court/* Web Pag* Pubash Dacarrhor 21. 2001 CbauM Court Donald F. EsSngsr. Shard Senvnote Coaly. Florida by Steven D. Hamad Pubfehad Oacombar 14. t l . 28. 2009 and Jan 4 W di sate bang hdd on Jan 14.2004 C a a T J o w T lU O -IIW TMT.lnduaaiaa.kto.aas. X O M M A F F tlA U 3CE IS HEREBY GIVEN cuaon teauad •# to and r * sad of aw C m * of Samrnols County, i Cos* #02-CA-11l0* son s andjudgmarl iwv n n o stoat tel octet on to doy d January AD i f T todudno*. toe., (a) v* Bob Loo did Ad* NOTICE REGARDING THE AMERICANS WITH O S A M J TIES ACT OF 19*0. PERSONS WITH A DtSABAJTY NEEOdfO SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULO CON TA C T THE ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION O F THE c m DIVISION AT THE SHER­ IFF'S OFFICE. 1346 29to STREET. 8ANFORO. FLORI­ DA. AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR T O THE PROCEED­ INGS (407(3306640 TTO (407)323-3323 Putkah December 14 21. 26. 2003 and January 4. 2004 L04S 9658770. Vi* Florida Raley Publish Decanter (4.21. 2003 L046 M THE CtRCUfT COURT OF THE 1ITH J U O C U L CIRCUIT. W A N D FOR ttkONOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA GENERAL JU R IIO ICTIOH W Vm O N CASE NO: 03 CA 2339 14 VEHICLES TO AUCTION YEAR MAKE MOOEl VEHICLE CERTIFICATION # 1). 93 Toyota 4 Door 4T1SK12E1PU19633* Pubteh December 2t. 2003 M T H I C M C U T COURT FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA . PROBATE OWIMON F I S NO. 03-771-CP W RE: ESTATE OF BWNIE BOYNTON. N O TIC t OF ADMSMTRAT10N Th* odmnotrsaon oI to* MUM to BINNIE BOYNTON, doceoaod. FI* Nurrbat 03817 CP. la panrtng In to* Ckcua Court for Somlnote County. Florida. Probata Division, to* sddrste or which la 301 N Park Avanu*. Ssntord. FL. 32771 Th* estate Is intestate Th* nama* and addresses o( to* curator and to* curator* Mor Pubteh December 21,2003 LOBS . NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEABING LiOAU ic a l s raqtdad to he wan to* above sryted oourt any ob(*c*on by an intersated parson on shorn o copy of to* nolo* I* served tool ch*teng»*to*v*mi*or|un*dbaon d to* ooun w*Nn 3 monto* after to* dote d sendee of * copy d to* nrko* d srkrwteks Ion on too obfocang parson Any koarsalad parson on whom * copy d to* nolco d admnraIroaon la aarvad mud obfact to to* venue or (utidtoaon d to* oourt. by M ig • p*aten a otoar plaading raquastmg ra id In acoordanc* with toa Florida Probate Rutea. WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE O F A COPY OF TH E NOTICE ON THE O BJECTIN G PERSON. OR THOSE O BJECTIONS ARE FOREVER BARRED Any paraon ■mated to aaampt property la taquirad to M* a p*6 ton tor dr iorrmipon o4 a n r property WITHIN TH E TIME PROVIDED BY LAW OR THE RJQHT TO EXEMPT PROPER* TY IS DEEMED WAIVED THERESA BARTON Curator P O Boa 520077 Longwood. FL 32732-0077 H E C I W. 15ENHART Ftortd* B d No 0133714 DONAHUE 6 ISENHART. P A 2431 Lo* Road WIMd Park. FL 32789 Telephone: 407/7408009 Pubteh Docarrbd 14.21.2003 M THE C M C U T COURT O F TH S 1 9 TH M ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY. j u r is d i c t i o n oivw ioN CASE NO: 03 C A 1113 140 FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTQAOE CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF 3 VS JEFFREY 8 ASHTON A/K/A JEFFREY STUART ASHTON. IF LIVMQ. ANO * DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. 0CVISEE8. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES, LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAM W O AN M TER EST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST JEFFREY B ASHTON AiK/A JEFFREY STUART ASHTON; DONNA ASHTON. BANK OF AMERICA. N A : JOHN DOE ANO JANE OOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) NOTICC O# FORECLOSURE BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN puauard lo a Summary Find Judgment d Foradoaim dated Decanter 4. 200) traded to C M Cat* No 03-CA-2I1314O d to* Ctrcu* Court d to* 11TH Judtold Ckcua to did tor SEMI NOLE Courty SarOord. Florida I wa a*« to to* tegwal anf bad btddd tor cadi d to* Wad Flora Door d toa SEMMOLE Courty Courtooua* tocaaad d 301 N. Park Avanua to Sartord. Florida, al 1100 a m on to* *to day d January. 1004 tha toaowmg datcitoid property aa ad lotto to LOT 3. TIMBERLANOS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 20. PAGE 79. AND ALSO DCSCRMEO AS LOT 2. THE TIMBERLANOS REPLAT. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 21. PAGE 2. PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOROA Doted tola 4*i day d December, 2003 (C M C U T COURT SEAU MARYANNS MORSE Cterk d to* Cuoaal Cowl By Mary Sarouce Oapuly Cterk Pubteh in THE SEMMOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVE) J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF •01 ■ Unrvaraay D i m Bute 600 Pldlakon. FL 33324 (•640338000 0311111 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. paraon* aato <teabbtea naadng * apacad accum modakon ahoidd contact COURT ADMUUSTRATION, d to* SEMINOLE Courty Courtooua* d 407886-4227. t900-9668771 (TOO) or 1800- NATIONAL CITY MORTQAOE CO. PLAINTIFF V8 EDWARD F JACKSON. J R . IF UVtNQ. ANO IF DEAO, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIR8. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN FITEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AOAVIST EDWARD F JACKSON. J R ; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF EDWARD F. JACKSON. J R . IF ANY. THE CnOSSINQ MASTER COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. IN C : OREENW OOO U K E 8 UNIT 3 HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. IN C : BOARO O f COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, JOHN OOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M POSSESSION OEFENOANT(S) N O TIC t OP NOTICE IS HEREBY GTVEN purauara to a Summary find Judgment or Foradoaurt dated Dac 4. 2003 entered to C M Cat* No 03-CA-2339-14 d to* Circuit Court d th* t iT H Ju d o d Cvcut to and tor SEMI NOLE County. Sanford. Ftortd* I w€ aa) to to* teghod and bod blddar tor caah d to* Wad Front Door d to* SEMINOLE Coirty Courtooua* located d 301 N Perk Avanu* in Sartord. Florida, at 1100 a m on toa 1 day d February 2004 th* toaowlng daaertood property aa ad lotto to add Summary Find Judgment. LO T §4. OF OREENWOOO LAKES UNIT 3. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 23. PAGE 96 ANO (7 . OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI FfOLE COUFfTY. FLOFBOA. Oaaad tola 4 day d Decanter. 2001 (CIRCUFT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE M O M S Cterk d toa O cua Court By: Mary Skoupa Putkah to: TH E SEMMOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVE) J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF ., (01 8 Udvaruy Ortv* Suite too Pterta*on.FL 33324 (964)2338000 0 3 1 M II M ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. paraona Mto rkaahbtee naadng a apaad accom­ modation ahould coded COURT AOMMUTRATION. M to* SEM M OLE Co irty Courtooua* d 407885-4227. t600 9558771 (TOO) Of 1800­ 9558770. via Florida Raley Pubteh December 14.2t. 2003 L049 M THE C M C U T COURT OP THE 1ITH JU O fCU L CMCUFT. M ANO FOR SIM M O LS COUNTY. GENERAL JUfttSOCTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03 CA 2386 140 WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE. M C FAUA NORWEST MORTGAGE. M C . PLAMTIFF VS LEE BURN L GRIFFIS A/K/A LARRY L GRIFFIS. IF UVMQ. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN M TE R E 8 T BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST LEEBURN L GRIFFIS A/K/A LARRY L GRIFFIS. TONI A GRIFFIS A/K/A TONI SMITH GRIFFIS IF UVMQ. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES UEFtOAS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST TONI A GRIFFIS A/K/A TONI SMITH GRIFFIS. UNITED GUARANTY RESIDENTIAL INSURANCE C044PANY OF NORTH . CAROLINA JO H N O O CA N O JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M POSSESSION DEFEND ANT(S) N O TIC t OP POR8CLOSUR8 B A L I NOTICE IS HEREBY GTVEN purauara to a Summary E n d Judgment d Foradoaurt dated Dac 4. 2003 enacted n C M Caaa No 03CA 233614 d to* Cecun Court d to* 16TH Ju k d d Cvcut to and tor SEMI­ NOLE Coirty. Badovd. Florida. I ad act to to* laghad and bad laddar tor caah d to* Wad F n rt Door d to* SEMMOLE Coirty Cawtooua* tocaaad d 301 N Park Avanu* to Serdord. Florida, d 1100 a m on toa 3 day d February 2004 th* toaowmg deaerted property at aal k rti to aavf Summary Find Judgrred LO T 141, MYRTLE LAKE H U B . ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORD EO M P U T BOOK 13. PAGES 7. S ANO S. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOROA Dated tod 4 day d December 2003 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) T r r t e -S Sunday, December 21. 2003 Licals MARYANNE MORSE Cfeft Of 9 * Ctrcu* Court By Mory Stroup# Deputy Ctorfc Pubftah m THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW O fFICES O f DAVIO J. STERN. PA.. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 001 8 Untveragy Drtv# 8uK# 500 PUnUhon. FL 53124 (554)213-0000 01-13277 IN ACCORDANCE WITH T>t€ AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. peraont with d a b « dec n N d n j i tpecral eccontmodidon should conUcl COURT ADMINISTRATION. •! SEMINOLE County CourthouM •I 407-005-4227. 1 000^955 0771 (TDO) or 1-000^9554770. via Florida RaMy Sarvica Pubhah December 14.21. 2003 1050 M THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1«TH JU O IC U L CIRCUIT M ANO FOR SEM NOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. 83-CA-2667 14 W CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. SYLVIA READY, d u e . d d . N O TK E OP ACTION PLEASE PUBUSH M -SANFORD HERALDTO SYLVIA READY end ROO­ NEY R ALBRIGHT aVe ROO­ NEY K ALBRIGHT. # akv*. end-or dead fa* (toav) unknown leva, dmrtaaaa. tegalaaa or grantaat and *■ paraon* or par­ ka* claiming by. toraugh. under d agatod htn (them) YOU ARE NOTIFIED tod an Ackon tor toredoawa d ■ mort­ gage on ke khowaig property to SEMMOLE Coirty Ftortd* LOT 4. BLOCK C. COUNTRY CLUB MANOR UNIT I. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED M P U T BOOK 11. PAGE IS. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA. you are required to aarv* a copy d your M a n datentaa. I any. to * on SPEAR ANO HOFF­ MAN, P A . Attorney*, whoa* addraaa I* 708 South D u e llghw*». Cord Oattea. Ftonda 33148. (306)666-229*. wdan 30 day* after toa ted pubicaaon d toa noaca and to tto toa ortgudl irtto toa Cterk d tola Court artoar batora tame* on SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN. P A . anomaye or Immadi alary tharaattar. other wla* a datedl wd b* entered ageJnel you lor to* read demanded to to* Comptetol or WITNE8S my hand and a*d d DM Cdirt d it t o W C * 2001 MARYANNE MORSE Aa Cterk d to* Court By: AMutoock Aa Deputy Clark SPEAR 6 HOFFMAN 706 Souto Dtee Hghway Cord Gabtea. Ftonda 31146 Tdaphon* (106)6662299 H you at* a paraon w*h a tk*ib*#y who read* any accommo­ dation to parackeW in toe pro caadng ahodd canted Court Admmelrekon at 301 N Park Avanu*. SdW N301. Santord. Flond* 32771. d teaal 2 work­ ing day* prior to to* proc**dng Tdaphon* (407)323-4130 Eat 4227. 1 100-9658771 (TDO). or 1 9069568770(V). ve Florida Pubteh Dacambar (4,21. 2003 L06I M THE CIRCLET COURT OP THE EJQHTEENTH /r/OlfVU CMCUfT OF FLORIOA M ANO FOR 9EMMOLE COUNTY C A S IN O . 03CA-17S6I4K SOUTHSTAR FUNDING. LLC. JOB BROOKS. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JOB BROOKS. UNKNOWN TENANT #1; UNKNOWN TENANT #2. UNKNOWN TENANT #1, UNKNOWN TENANT #4. NOTICE OP NOTICE IS HEREBY G/VEN pmuar* to a Find Judgmanl d Foradoaura dated Dacambar 4, 2003. and treated to Cat* No CUCA 179814K. d to* Cvcut Cowl d toa E g r n t # Ju k d d Cvcut to and lor Sorranote Coirty. Ftonda. wharam SOUTHSTAR FUNOMO. LLC I* a Ptortd and JOB BROOKS. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JOB BROOKS. UNKNOWN TENANT # !. UNKNOWN TENANT #2: UNKNOWN TENANT #3. UNKNOWN TENANT #4 art to* fiatenrtaraa I wdl aa* to to* al Waal bona door d to* Courthoue* 301 N Park Avanu*. Santord. FI 32771. d II 00 AM on January S. 2004. •aid Fre t LOT 7. BLOCK 13. TIER B. E R TRAfFO R DS AMP OF THE TOW N O f SANFORD. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF. AS HLCORDED M P U T BOOK 1. Al PAGE 58 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF S ^ fM O L E COUNTY. ELORI MARYANNE MORSE Aa Cterk d to* Caul By Mary Samope Aa Oaputy Cterk IMPORTANT * you at* ■ paraon w*h ■ daabitty who naada any accommo­ date*! m outer to parkoaeU n toe procaadng. you at* antaiad d no coal to you. I* to* paov. aron d cartam u r t ’ J v e Peeve vented Court Admeeakaievi at 301 Nurth Park Outdoors Lecals Avanu*. Bute N301. Santord. Ftortd* 32771 (407) 683-4227, wRhm (2) working day* d you raodpl d tote noace. I you an haartng or vole* krpalrtd. cal I (800)955 8 771 Pubteh Sammol* iterdd summed byUaic A Ben Ezra P A. Aliomaya tor Pla/nMI 951 N E 167to Straal. Sue* 204 Norto Mena Beach. Florida 33162 Telephone (306)776-4100 Pubteh December 14. 21.2003 1052 M THE C M C U T COURT OF T H I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C M C U T OF T H I STATE OF FLORIOA. M ANO FOR S E M M O U COUffTY. CTY1L DrYWON CASE NO: 9 3 C A 8 1 1 6 1 6 0 THE PROVIDENT BANK. M C . RUBIN J TOLEDO. JANE OOE TOLEDO. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF RUBIN J. TOLEDO. U U R A E SHAFEfL JOHN DOE SHAFER. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF U U R A E SHAFER CHERYL 8 WOOOS. JOHN DOE WOOOS. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CHERYL S WOOOS. IF LfVMQ. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAD OEFENOANT(S). IF REMARRIED. ANO IF OECEASEO. THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS ANO TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENOANT(S). FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY. J L JENSEN A ASSOCIATES. INC M V A ATLANTIC COMMUNICATIONS TEAM; W HETHER DISSOLVED OR PRESENTLY, EXISTMO. TO GETHER WITH ANY GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. UENORS. OR TRUSTEES OF SAJO DEFENOANT(S) ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER. OR AGAINST DCFENOANT(S). JOHN DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. JANE DOC. UNKNOWN TENANT. NOTTCaOPSALE Noaca a hereby grvan tod. purauara to a Find Sunmary Judgment d Foradoaura entered In toa above-atytad cant*. In to* C k o d Court d Sananote Coirty. Ftortd*. I wd tat to* property ertuate In Sammol* County. Ftortd*. LOT 60. THE COLONNADES. TO THE P U T THEREOF. RECORDED M P U T BOOK 16. PAOE 55. O F TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R O A AXJA 206 COLONY DRIVE. CASSELBERRY. FL 12707. d pubfto ada. to toa fa ^ a d and ta d biddar. tar cadi. AT THE W EST FRONT DOOR SEMI­ NOLE CO U N TY CO U R T­ HOUSE. SANFORO. FLORIOA. Ftonda. d 1100 A U . on to* 6to day d January. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY Mary Strocpe Oapuly Cterk Lew Otoe** d Dane! Contuqpa 9204 King Palm Ortv* Tampa. Ftonda 33*191326 Aaorrayt tor PtemM Pubteh Dacambar 14. I I . 2001 1053 C. T H I CMCUfT COURT OP THB WIN M ANO FOR COUNTY, FLO R DA GENERAL JURKOICTTON DfYlktON C A M N a 82-CA 8*7-14-0 NAHONSCREDCT FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION M verreevor by merger to NAT10NSCREDIT MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORCIA. Continued from Psge 13 •tiful winter weather means our waters arc crowded year-round, even during winter holi­ days. Along with all the usual boating dan­ gers, winter boaters have the added risk of suffering from hypothermia - even in Florida — if a boating accident throws them into the water. That’* another reason it is so important to have a fast water-rescue if a boating acci­ dent occurs. So far this year, FWC law enforcement offi­ cers have racked up 1,500 more hours in boat­ ing search-and-rescue operation than In 2002. “This la expensive for Florida and danger­ ous for officers who conduct the searches. But this pales compared to the suffering of the victims lost on the water and their worried loved ones," Harvey said. “We’re asking boaters to fill out the form for their own safe­ ty, out of consideration for their loved ones, and because it’s the right thing for a responsi­ ble citizen to do.” In addition to filling out the new float plan, boaters must make sure all equipment on the vessel is in good working condition and make sure to wear, not just carry, a personal flota­ tion device (PFD). Wearing PFDs is still the number-one way to save lives on the water. There were 10 boating-related fatalities in Florida last holiday season (Nov. 1, 2002 - Jan. 31, 2003). Five were alcohol-related. Fifteen percent of 2001’s boating deaths occurred in December. “FWC officers are working hard to improve Florida's boating safety record. We need boaters to take a few common-sense precau­ tions to be safe on the water;” Harvey said. FWC officers will be on the water through­ out the holiday season, enforcing speed limits and keeping watch for impaired and careless boaters. BASS ANGLER ALERT: RESTRICTIONS ON TOHO Beginning January 5, anglers fishing for largem outh (black) bass on Lake Tonopekaliga (Lake Toho) in O sceola County, will have to im m ediately release alive any they catch. Additionally, it w ill be illegal to possess any largem outh bass on Lake Toho even if caught In adjacent lakes. The catch and release regulation Is intended to protect from over harvest while the lake is draw n down, and fish and w ildlife habi­ tat in Lake Toho is improved. The order; signed by the executive direc­ tor o f the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Com m ission (FW C), will rem ain In effect until Septem ber 1 ,2 0 0 4 . This date may change however; depending on the rate of refill o f the lake next summer. For the purposes o f this tem porary no harvest/no possession regulation, the boundaries for Lake Toho include the East Lake Tohopekaliga canal to the South Florida Water M anagem ent D istrict'* (SFW rarJJ-East U t e W o p e l a l l g a w ater control structure (S-59), and Shingle Creek to the Old Tampa H ighw ay Road Bridge over Shingle Creek. Tne lake's southern boundary will b e the SFW M D water control structure (S-61) and boat lock. The Lake Toho extrem e draw dow n and habitat enhancem ent project w as originally scheduled for spring 2002-2003, but w as postponed due to excessive rainfall w ithin the Kissim m ee Chain o f Lakes watershed. Now that the draw dow n Is in full swing, fishing should only get better. “Although it will be catch and release after January 5, fishing can b e outstanding because o f the concentration effect the draw dow n will have on fish populations^” said M arty M ann of the F W C s Kissim m ee fisheries offloe. “I highly encourage anglers to get on the w ater and enjoy som e o f the fastest fishing that they m ay ever experi­ ence. O f course, there will be slow days, but other days will be excellent.” Anglers should use extrem e caution in navigating because som e areas will b e quite shallow. A ccess should be available at Richardson's Fish Cam p, Southport Park and Skinny A l's Restaurant and Fish Cam p (form erly know n as R ed's Fish Cam p). Sm all boats are recom m ended during the drawdow n. L COSMORE EBANKS kVa CASMORE EBANKS and FAYE L EBANKS. ha w*a. at d. NO TICt OP NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN purauara to a Sunmary Find Judgment d foradoaura kidudng Award d Akomaya' Fa** and Coala dated Dacarrtoar 19.2002 and araarad In Caaa No 02-CA 8* 7 1 4-0 d to* Caou* Court d to* 1ITH Ju k o d Cvcue m and tor SEMI NOLE Coirty. Ftonda wharam NATIONSCRED1T FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION aa auccaaaor by margar to NAnONSCREOIT MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLOROA. a to* Plamdl and COSMORE EBANKS. k V a CASMORE EBANKS and FAYE L EBANKS. ha dto. JOHN DOC and J A M OOE a/ara toa Oatorateraa. I aa* aal to toa teghad and bad btddar tor cadi d WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE CO UN TY COURTHOUSE M THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLOROA d II 00 odor* a m on Tuaaday. toa 6to day d January. 2004. toa toaowmg daaerte d property aa aat lotto In keel Sunmary Fmd Judgment d Foradoau* Induing Award d Anumaye Fee* and Coala. to IS. d Pag* (7 . d to* PUkc Record* d Demerol* County. Ftonde DATEO rat 2 day d Decantoar 2003 Lic ecals Ctorti ol to* Octet Court By Mary Stra** Deputy Cterti ERIC U . MYERS. EBOmRE ADORNO 4 Y O U , FA 2901 Bouto Bayartor* Ortv* Sue* 1(00 Mian*. Ftot*M 33133 (308)1 I you a n • p*raan aato a teanaada an onter to | In f*a pracaaikng. you a n an9 •ad. at no ooal to you, to toa prone inn oI certain aaaiatenca Flaaaa eontad Court Adnantetrakon at 301 Norto Park Annua. Stela N30I. Sartord. Florida 32771 (407) 343-4227, rttan (2) eortung day* el your receipt el tore nolto*; I you ara haartog aa vote* Impaired, cal H*00>9668771. 14. *1.2003 a l s Judgment o i l -----------------------Deoentoer 4. 1003. ottered Caaa No. 0 3 0 -1 7 9 6 1 4 0 to* Cartel Court *1 to* I t __ to ____ County. Ftortd ------------ SUNTRUST BANK. Ptort*, and DOUGLAS LOWRY; PATRICIA LOYYf *k/a PATRKXA L LOWRY, onali at tod m at kora doa *| to* Samtoote Coirty CourthouM. 301 N Park A**nu*. Sartord, FL 3 2 m . *i 1100 am ., on toa *to day cl January. 2004. toa teaming SMoWad property aa am tom to aatt Final Judgmart. b - M Lai 3*. Btock A Norto Ortand* Tanac* Sackan • ol Un* 2. kcoordtog to to* Ptel toarate aa raeordad to PM Book I t . Paga 67. PidAe Raaarda al Bamaate County. Ftortd* DATEO M Santord. Sonaneto Coirty, Ftortd* tola 4to day ol M THB O R C U T COURT O# THB 1M l JUDICIAL « * « NO.: 03-CA-1796140 >.v* SUNTRUST BANK. lA/a S oiTa rt Bar*. Cera el Flatte. I d «. to Btack B. d BONA VEN­ TURE HEIGHTS 2NO SEC­ TION. accortkng to to* pld Uaryenna Mura* Page 15 DOUGLAS K LOWRY. PATRI­ CIA LOWRY *V a P A T R O A L LOWRY.« ai NOTICE 0# SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tortuam to a Sunmary Final U A R YA N M MORSE Ctork ol to* Oowl ( O K U T COURT BEAU By Mary Stone* Daptey Cterk PuttaA in: Samtoote H*raM Aaorwy tor Ptartfc Ftotete A Mate. No 2530*1 ROGERS, MORRIS 4 ZIEGLER 1401 K. Broomed Boutavard. Bute 300 Fort I audanMe. Ftonda 33301 M) 442-1431 2003 14. 21, 1 �=? aPE^E r » r i K m ! « » �PnRC 23— L o s t & Fo u n d 71— H "to. 3 1i3 yn oU Hi rwne j* Buddy*. Loat near Tangelo I> In kfyfwld* A i m . Buddy "••d* madfcation. PIm m cal 407-322-8816 or 407-733­ 5606 55— B u sin e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s IN V E S T !Q A T l BEFO R E V OU INVEST! ""to f* a good pokey, etpedalty tor butlnet* ° R » V t o M and lunctoea. Cto " < » « • DtoA of Agriculture A Conaunar SarvtoM at 800435­ 7352 or F TC -H E L P tor tree v*xmaeon. Orvto*ouWto*ae elp W a n te d 71— H elp W a n te d Boat Mechanic. Opening, tor mechanic* w'tome tool*, tor engine Intuiting A boat ••••mbfy Good pay. benefit*. A working condition* Morv Thur*. to hr day*. Apply at Velocity Power Boat*. 650 Hrcfcmen Clrcla. Santord. 407­ 321-1340. e n t iftik iv m 103— H o u sesU n fu r n ish ed m | '•««'• *>aot-«aw67o.Eoe Wry nice, very dean km mv, C O O R D IN A TO R : Organised perton. Excel totowtodga, good phone aua*. training lor out tide tale* PotBorv LntaM idwukatopret Apply to perton at Co* Luther. 3*74 Cbundi SI. Sentonl. EOE a l u8. cade. A C . todry phone, keen u m , tec. dr, rttident owner, prtvau entrance No •moUngl Only drug I n * eober need apply 407-114­ 0834 or 407-330-7373. ronvenlem location, mtogaralor. m c r u t M . odor TV. khchatt* room, prtvau bath. Meapktg room* C a l 407-321­ 4900. 407-857-4824 Stay Ai Home P*r*m Looting To Make Extra ktooma. C a l For 95— R o o m m a t e W a n t ed At m . 5395/MO wthttry. <»*M teO A Iannis near SCC, Sam Ttan C«r. Qulat NfS, Pron. 407-322-1007 99— A 407-334-2443. U p a r tm en ts n f u r n is h e d Ta* eoftware Inxtructora: Ttoanclal background wRh “ mputar and training D O Y L E ’S R E N T A L S Santord Htefortc Dletdct: 1/1 . new paint, tcreen porch *425*350 D*po*4 Santord Hletortc Dtotrict 1 /1 . Kacfien. Uvtog RM. S o Porch. Hardwood Floor* Fireplace *425/5350 Dap Sanford: t/1 . Large Living A Barton. Kitchen. Sewer. Waur. Lawn Svc A Refute Included. *435/5350 Dep Santord: 2 /2 , Spirt Plan. Covered P a lo 1550.3500 Renovated. New Carpal. Tto A Paint (875*850 Depoea. OWona: 3f1, W CarpnrUgHvd. CH A *700*350 Depoea Santord: 3/2 , Split Plan W/Carport Laundry Room A Storage (800*750 Depoea D O Y LE R EALTY, M C . (407) 333-3498 W E R E N T A S E LL HOM ES to L en d LABORERS NEEOEO FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR health msuaamcs ano aatK PLAffl 0*u* tree MftMMe. App»r at MO MSw Drtre. ERYARD: Proficient to window mptor/Btoxtog. window totuiabon experience helpful. Clean drtvtng record. Appfy to P**»on a* Cox Limber. 3874 Church St. Santord. E O E 1 107— M o b il e H o m e s F o r R en t ELD ER SPRING* on SR 427. ZSR A36n tU rthg at * 135 par weak A up. *135 Depoea C a l 407-333-3984 or 407-302-7034 123— W 1 M onth F ree R ent 298-MOO F M THE CmcUIT COURT OP TH E E iO K tIIN T H ouses 141— H S 8antord 3BR3SA. garage. B d nMr. reedy to move in. ctoM to •chooit. (675/M 0 piu* •acuity 321-377-7927 MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS,^ CLER IC A L : Lx oelent phone, oomputer A cualomar te rm * •kb* Muto-UtUng and good AtokJda a rttoet Appfy to parean Fo etoptowy ^hSBA-eoe* Crt for more Information P lA to R P TB NOTICE OP ACTION TO LUZAUC4A DIAZ And a l pe/te* claiming totereW by. torough. under or againel BED: I brand new tu* ti/t firm m i w/warranty *85 407-275­ 0935 orthopedic BED: 1 M l w * or ttwpedx: Arm mattret* M l. Never uted. Warranty. *95 407-331-1941 ■ E D : 1 queen luiury firm peow top mxitretx let Brand nMrwVMrranly’ *158 407-331­ 1322 Delivery available. r 157— M o b il e H o m e s F o r S ale w tE E C TE s n s R a r or beat oflar. 407-349-1 [(2.000 9637. Handy Man * Special: 2 mebto homM cn an 80*100 lot h Qootaoe**, S C Pitfoarty M U ***7 S . no a a p a o n a C M 407-774-4197. *74.900 Fixer U p p e r Soto e* HI 3 3 . Eat-in K R .U v R m . *63.900. Ranm atod 313: Oxer 1 700 aq IL Uv, D o . Fam Carport, 1/4 acrahncad. (1 1 4 J0 0 . manufacturer'* warranty *230. 407-339-0678. can deliver Rai*. Dretter. Uvror. Cheat 2 N*e*W*. unuted. S M Boxed. Coat*7k 8*4*1950 407-660­ 1415 VIII CH E R R Y W O O O . aO DovaUI. Dretter. bFmirror. Che«t. 2 NiteSldt. Unuted. Sid S u e d . C o d (15K, Sal *3350 407-680-1415. Markham Wood* Hoad: 4/3, over 3.000 aq IL W AN, D n. F*m. nm. W.FVeplaoa Sc ftx* A Spa on oxer 1 Acre WOCar 8Me E rb y Garage *427.900 Ranovetod: 3 3 . U v Dm Rm. DAYBED: Victorian ttyla. 2 twin maltreatM w/wananty. popHfo truidto A l brand new. *296.407-331-1941. • A TREASURE OF LIVE OAKS £ GRACEFUL LIVING! LUZ ALICIA DIAZ. JOHN DOE. vnknuwi tpouM ol LUZ ALJCU DiAZ; SUNTRUST BANK. HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC: and UNKNOWN TENANTSOWERS. BED: i205 luiury ).r.g pBowtap maar*M tat. New. to dM to Doi m i 407-2750812 In c . ratidantUI. negotiable rant w/quality repair*, to roof. to Cat lurtar. 3874 Ouch 8L Santord EOE DININORM: BOMOAY CH ER R YW O O O , 110* Dbl Pad. 8 CtvppondaJe Chre. 72* Buftel/Hutch. Unuted. SMI Boxed. C o t l J 18K, 5*113950 Marble Server *750. 13 pc Cherry Set. 78* Table. 8 civ*. Chin* C a b. *1295 407-C601415 ale Front* on Santonf* new Lakafrom River wait. CredX A reference check required. SBOQTno with 1 yr minimum W m Ca l k* appototowrt. 407­ 321-7004. MOfCULCMcurr to ANO FOR ■ E k M O U COUNTY. FLOMQA C A M NO.: 03-CA-3783-14 om es AfFOROABLf HOMES VENTURE l PROPERTIES - 407-323­ R e a lty Wa are The Proud Spontor* of Santord Grata Rool* I TenrH*. Inc For Community Minded Agent*, and Good Old FatNon Honatty A Sarvtce Cad Joyce « t an* berry 407-323-8755 Or. Jan Duttwetler 407-C79-1000 Venture 1 Properties, Paul u r n is h e d •topoalt required 0229 Coventry Subdlvttlon: 1385 Eendry Cirde. Longwood 38IV2BA. 5128.900 obo 407­ 310-9378 151—Investment Property For Sale New 48F) A 5UH home* wnh owwnlc Me tvoughout. /Uw 101— H * Story Victorian Home. Ftotortc DMrtct. Ipic. beicony houM privilege*. ttOOAefc. *t00 d*pi 407-328-5277 a n te d t o R en t Canrtoa. 23.5.2 afory otar 1400 [ 4 0 7 - 3 3 0 - M 3 3 o r 4 0 7 -I 181— A it u a n c e s & FuRNfTURE F o r S ale Wisteria •0 It . 1 c. garage, on Greenbea taSOTno. M ove in Specials 2Bedroom/1Bath W/D Hookups For ale 1 0 5 t— VILLAS 61 — M on ey om es D uplex /Tr ipee x LAWADA1 BORU. 1500WO * BORU. 18*5*10 ANO UP TO3ELEA S Senvnoie High: 2/1 duplei. eel-to kitchen dbfnwuhar. WfD hook!*)*. *595. Itarent com. 407-339-5797. MARINER’8 VILLAGE CattotocfudM 407-323-8870 141— H Santord 30fV?0 A. ready Dec t * 701 Eek ?2nd S I 1750 pto* •ecurlty 407-323-1540 Cur7/Vifrrtrr Sm al trucking company need* •* aromd mecfertc* hafoer lor heavy aqufomenl (Duck*) 407eaA-2003. io o i w *«t i*t s t Santord Conwxner ServtoM *f 800435­ 7352 or F TC -H E L P tor fra* totonnaaon. Or v M o u Wbb ato al www ne govbirop Ftonda law require* MMr* of certain buaJneM opportunaie* to leguler wim Ftonda Dept of Aortcuftur* A Contumer SwvfcM before Stang C a l to yertty lawful regnlreDun baton you buy. 103— H o u s e s U n fu r n ish ed For o o m s R 59—Financial Services Attention Readers II Sum l;ly. D c c r m b c f 21. 2 0 0 3 93— R ta t* utter n M M lor 3 boy* 5 A 1 tyr*, 2 I Denny'* I* now iccepling weekendsm o t occational wk applications tor the Sentord A Nto* 1407-402-1412. Orange city location*. Excellent pay'benefit* Fa* at www flc govbUop Florida law require* t alar* of certain budnat* opportumtiM to regular with Florida OepL of Agrtcullur* A Contumer ServtoM before laNng C a l to *•**7 lawful reparation betor* you buy IT i Hagai tor compantoa domg J t f e w M by phone to promtoe V • ban and aak you to pay It betor* they deliver. For more Information, cal toa-frae 1-877-FTC HELP. ( A pr«*<•endee mataag* from The Samlnol* Herald and th* Federel Tred# Commotion) 17 Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your A d Country Style city / Living Convenient Spacious Affordable LUZ AUCU DIAZ end el perM* having or d«m«g to have any ngf*. w*. or mereel to to* property hereto aexertoed Currant Raeldence Gnknawvlad Known AdfreM 513 ERICA WAY. WINTER , SPRtoOS. a 3270* s3 0 0 O F F 1 s t M o n t h ’s R e n t YOU ARE NOTIFIED toN an With 1? Mo I tf.tstf H A|i|itoveil Citfilil Spirioua Apirtmcnt* *1111 U r r O on -U • LaLr S L L ^ jjQ jM lI • BpartJlin lYxxl » Trttnla Courts to Serrvnoie County. Ftonde: LOT 31. TH E HIGHLANDS. SECTION SEVEN ANO EIGHT, ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THE REOP AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 28. PAGES IS AND 17. OP TH E PUBLIC MT CORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR83A A fiffiS L Country Lakt Apts . Atf^>ORT aivn REDUCED for QuiskSaltto *152,500 WW if fl lonrd air raafilioaed living oreo ’ OHM, H0WIM9 UYm iOOM i fAMJirtOOM - l j nnOHM UMBTOMt ntiHACl - Country Lake | Apartments fy * 'Bring In 2004 : i In Your New Anortment Home M oves You apacious 142 Bedrooms 407-327-4458 www.TheWilsonCompany.com _e • _ .a be M litli's lu ilty I m i u q Cleaning Service u P Ib b h Ii m f n a u liib C a ll Us Today A nd A sk A bou t Our... Sanford Landing 1800 W First Street •Ssntofd, FL 32771 (407) 321-6220 /" / Residential & Commercial S E a J Weekly • Monthly • Biweekly if Senior Citizen & „ J L Military Discount ■ Licensed, Bonded, Insured C A LL F O R D E T A IL S Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 J s r s J f s s FrsporHoi, b e 407-330-3155 . kt �Page 18 Sunday. December 21. 2003 Seminole Herald Paying for your classified ad Vbucm tax adto w m iM l tOOM.Fronch Avo, Bantord 32771 •P. (XSac tM7, iantord 33771 Our offlcc toepanto Mm you Monitor through Friday. I cm•I pm In the avent you need to change vourad tn— fPon only and onty tot Itm coat ol » a 1W*I twrtion 294 Appkanco Rape* 297 Auto Elect. 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S 294-P ainting Dry Wall *Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcomll 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 3 3 8 U \ 1-877-409-2799 316 — 272-F urniture R epair 301-R oofing W h eet e l d in g M 4c etal Will Do Your Welding Work, ALUMINUM OR S TEEL O Very Reasonable Ratesl C A L L ROBBY, 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5 Premier Powder Costing A Metal Finishing 308— T herapeutic M assage F o r a ll y o u r m arina S llva rvaln /B lach QJoaa/100% C laarcoat. O va r 300 C o lo rs to crio o sa from . H sn d ra lL etoaU. an gin a paint, Intariortaxtorior trim , a le : 15 Central Florida A m Fromd ia l ISO**407429-0077 Signature Selection C enter Dedr Centar* 407434-7152 $15.75 per month $24.75 per month $33.75 per month W ...5 lines / 3months 10 lines / 3 months 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, 2003 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, December 21, 2003 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 21, 2003. 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>, December 21, 2003; <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/8df4494def0dfb9e1bd6f657ae276a56.pdf 801f9e156c9f1dcfe964929a33913ee9 PDF Text Text k' MOlYtAR No. U S anford, F lorida CopyrVH O 2003 Ths 8*n*nota 50< SCC funding a top priority i l l D r a a n 17, 2003 Dead last in state funding, college officials lobby state legislators By Christo p h er Patton Managing Editor • O s - I Seminole dominates Led by MVP Lee Sloan (No. 12) the Seminole Athletic Conference icored all of the cast*a pointa as they edged the West, 14-9, In the Central Florida High School AM-Star Football Qame Saturday night. •porri, royc i HsnM photo by Ttowoy VhoM SCC Prssidsrt E Arm McGm (left), Dabble Ctemsnts of the SCC FbunttaHon and 8U Mfcr, chairman of foe SCC Board of Trustees prepare bafore speaking Monday to ths Ssmhote County LegMaflv Dslsgston. support its caw as it often pasws out a 10-question 'p o p quiz" t o the __ audience as It makes it presentation SANFORD — Like a rock group on 111 dire fiscal situation. The most touring the nation peddling its glaring two facts are SCC is the newest album release, Seminole fastest-growing community college Community College (SCC) in Florida the past five years, but it President E Ann McGee and other ranks last out of 28 community col­ college officials have been on the cir­ leges in the state for funding. cuit of local governments and organ­ “It's not a good situation," McGee izations the past months. said. "It's at foe critical point" At stake is much more than a hit By making the rounds to local single, but the future of the Sanford- governments, McGee is drumming based education Institution and its up support for her cause. Her ulti­ 35,000 students. From the Lake mate goal is to have elected officials Mary Q ty Commission meeting and business leaders lead the fight to Dec 4 to the Seminole County ------ »de the state legislature for a Legislative Delegation Monday, - piece of the funding pie. SCC officials are asking for more nat we are hoping for; and state funding and, more importantly, may I be so bold that we are equity. The college has plenty of facts to 8 m SCC, P a g e 7 Pu t some Fire in the S tocking First annual firefighter calendar a special hunky, holiday treat By Nick PM fauf Herald's Iraqi Diary author in Sanford Staff Set Charlie C Carlson Ifi received an unexpected surprise last week — a 15-day leave back to the states. Carlson will spend time with his wife and kids in Georgia. He will also travel to Sanford on Saturday, Dec 2CL where he will be at the Sanford Museum beginning at 1230 p.m. to thank those who donated items far the sol dfon in his 548th Military Police Company. According to Carlson's father Charue C Carlson H the 15-day leave program ends Jan. 1, so Sgt Carlson was told to 'take it or low i t ' 'H e (lew out of Baghdad on a C-130 cargo plane at 4 am . to Kuwait his first opportunity to get an e-mail to us that he was coming h o m e' Carlson □ wrote in an e-mail 'In Kuwait he caught a plane to Cyprus, then to Frankfort Germany, then to Baltimore and on down to Savannah. He said it was a long and tiring trip, especially since he came on guard duty at 1 am . on the day he left "He is spending same time getting some rest and enjoying his family at his house in Hinesville, near Fort Stewart Ga, but plans on coming down to Florida on Dec 19. On the 21st we will have an early Christmas dinner. 'H e hopes to meet as my m he can while he is town and thank them on ibehal/of his Nights talker troops. Then he will have to return to Ft Stewart to prepare his return to Iraq (on Christmas Eve).' 2 S«minol« Smile I Start Teacher at PirwoMt Elementary School Staff Writer At least they're shirtless, but wearing Bunker Gear (the term they use tor pants). It's your oppor­ tunity to see 15 of the muscular and well-built Seminole County Firefighters for an entire year on the pages of ■ 2001 calendar. Cindy Batton, Muscular Dystrophy Association coor­ dinator for the Seminole County Professional Firefighters Local 3254, con­ ceived the idea over two years ago, but it wasn’t until this August that she actually got approval and started work on putting the calendar together. " fto o k a lo t of w ork.' she said, 'g e photos of prospective calendar m en ing which of them we Would ting them all together for { calendar photo* and pu entire thing together "I didn't nave to convince any­ one to become Involved in th is / she added. 'Once they heard that the proceeds would go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association, (MDA) they were more than willing to be in the calendar." At press time, the calendars are only available at the UPS Store, 5703 Red Bug Lake Road in Winter Springs. The cost is $15, with all of the money going to MDA. However Batton said she has been in contact with several other locations where foe calendars may be offered for sale. To kick off the entire drive, Batton and several of the firefighters who will be in the calen­ dar will make a personal appearance at the Ale House in Altamonte Springs on Dec 17, begin­ ning at 7 p m For questions about the calen­ dars or subsequent locatians where they may be obtained, call 407-832-2894, or e-mail ffmlrade4mda®insideaeminole.com. For additional Information, go to the Web site at wwwif4mda.com. 'Even though many firefighter* wanted to be Cant find »w right gM for ths misses N s holiday I? Wei 8«minote involved,” she commented, "The calendar will only Cotrty flrsAcfiters hsva a suggestion and r s lor a good _____auas. It's tw fest show county firemen.' annual professional calendar benefiting------MDA featuring ttmslsss wonders She stressed that this was a union local 3254 project, and not directly related to the specific Seminole County Fire Department drive for MDA held each year. I Iraqi D ia ry : Familiar road turns deadly Editor'! note. Staffs#. Charlie C Carlton III ton of Sanford his­ torian Charlie C. Carlton II it deployed in Baghdad at part of the S49th Military Police Company. He it providing the Herald with a journal of hit experiences. 30 Nov. 2003 Tonight we came down Route Aeros to bate camp. About 30 minutes after getting hem we heard a loud explosion and I was Informed Out another patrol had been hit with an IED at the same location on Route Aeros that we had paared just 30 minutes earlier We went bade out there with m edia to take care of any Injuries. It turned out that no US forues were involved, but three innocent local more lives left Iraqis in a small white During our search car were injured. it was dark, rainy, We searched the muddy, and we Had area still wary of any to step over the car­ secondary devices cass of a dead horse because insurgents that some dogs were usually blow one IED eating an earlier which causes US. when we drove by Fortes to show u p the first time. You then detonate a sec­ could see dog prints C arlson ond one. This Is the In the mud every­ third time I came where. dose to buying the farm. It ----- --------------------------There was a small shack even blew up on the right side about 100 meter* off foe road, of foe road — which is the side so we went up there with I would have been sitting on In weapons drawn to ask the the vehicle — on the same occupant if he saw anything, road we came back to Camp We saw a small light on inside Marlboro on. Maybe I have and had the interpreter call for nine lives like a bazoon (Iraqi him. The man came out with for cat). If to, I have about six hit hands ujv and we asked w w w .R e a lty E x e c u tiv e iO rlin d o .c o m (4 0 7 ) * 6 t - 9 7 0 0 V T 'i r A 3 9 x him questions to see what he knew. He did not know any­ thing. Then I saw movement behind the curtain. We were at the ready, but it turned out to be his wife and two kids. 1 then saw movement by the comer of his house. Again we were on edge, but it was a donkey. The donkey had nothing to say. Yesterday ay, we were lead patrol and received a call about a fire fight in the northwest comer of Sadir Qty. We head­ ed up that way but found nothing. Then we were informed the assailants were in a green BMW with the back window shot o u t We moved 8 m Diary, P ag e • C ities, cou n ty e y e state m oney By Christopher Patton Managing Editor SANFORD — More than two dozen cities, elected offi­ cials, schools, organizations and groups converged on the county commission cham­ bers Monday to direct their concerns to the Seminole County Legislative Delegation. The annual public meeting is not only an opportunity for the delegation to hear presenters sound off on leg­ islative affairs, but provides local governments a chance to lobby state leaders to fond hometown projects. Cities and counties have seen few state dollars during two lean budget years, but Tallahassee could be ready to resume funding some local needs. 'W ith $1 billion In sales tax rev­ enues that w e r e n 't ex p e c te d , they (state le g is la ­ ture) feel like a number of p ro je c ts will be doable this year," said Ces Lawton, a lobbyist for Oviedo and possibly Longwood In the near future. Which projects will sur­ vive the budget axe may be determ ined by hoyv the county's state representaHvrt, • 'su ch ~ as ' David Simmons (R-Longwood) and David Mealor (R-Lake Mary) and state senators, including Lee Constantine (RAltamonte Springs) and Anns Cowin (R-Leesburg), perceive the need. Tops on Seminole County's list Is for the state to share the financial burden of Article V, Revision 7. The voter-approved referendum In 1998 turns the county's court systems over to foe state, but will cost Seminole about $1 million annually, said County Comm­ issioner Daryl McLain. Implementation of Revision 7 will take effect on July 1, 2004. Similar to the other six cities in the county, the d ty of Sanford has projects it would like the state to fund. City Manager Al Grieshaber cited four stormwater proj­ ects; in the ares behind the new Farmers' Market at 13th Street and Elm Avenue, which will allow foe d ty to develop a public safety com­ plex; in tnc area of First Street in foe dty*s dow n­ town; and Fort Mellon Park; and foe fourth is near Lake Monroe where foe d ty has a •ewer infiltration problem. 'Storm water — being that Sanford la a low-level lying area — is a major problem and it impacts our develop­ ment In foie area," Grieshaber said. Not all local projects are considered a top priority by the state legislature or foe governor's office, and In foe p a st Sanford has submitted about four items they would like to see state funded. The d ty is often lucky to have but one project considered. “I don't think I have to tell you or anyone else here, but when It comes to things peo­ ple refer to as local projects the governor's office has a different view If w hether foe Lobby, P a g e * l �Page 2 T in H d u l d Wednesday. December 17. 2003 S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY TV I n B rief • 1 11 • f O ut & A bout , Routine traffic stop for Casselberry police nets three arrests of teen-age suspected burglars An early m orning traffic atop by Casselberry Police last week has helped the Seminole C ounty Sheriffs Office clear at least 25 burglaries in the District 5 area (unincorporated Casselberry, W inter Springs and Oviedo). The stop was made near W inter Park Drive and Lost Lake Lane at about 4 a.m., Dec. 11, for a dam aged brake light. The Casselberry police officer got per* mission to search the car and found, w hat appeared to be, stolen items. At that time, no Mm Ii burglaries had been reported. Upon further inves­ tigation, Casselberry police discovered that the driver of the car, 18*year*old H arrison M anis, of O rlando, had a suspended license. They also discovered that an adult passenger in the car, 19-vear-old Reginald H udson, of O rlando, had a w ar­ Hudson rant for violation of probation on a petty theft charge, an d a juvenile passenger, of O rlando, had an o u t­ standing w arrant from the state of M assachusetts. All three were arrested. A fourth passenger, another juvenile, w as not arrested. Later in the m om Itachucs ing, the Seminole C ounty S heriffs Office Offic started receiving calls from the Deer Run area about vehicle burglaries — 16 total. M any of the vehicles had been left unsecured, and thieves used the opportunity to pike item s from Inside. D eputies w ere able to match some items, found in the vehicle that Casselberry authorities stopped, to m issing item s reported in the burglaries. Manis, H udson, and the juvenile, 17year old LeRoy Machuca, w ere arrested as suspects in the 16 burglaries on Thursday. A uthorities also expect to arrest the other juvenile, w ho w as let go after the traffic stop. The charges are third degree felonies. In addition, it's believed Manis Is linked to nine other vehicle burglaries that w ere reported in the Trinity Bay subdivision on Tuesday, Dec. 2. An unnam ed suspect and the juvenile that is being sougnt, may have also had a h and in those cases. It's also possible the group m ay be responsible for vehi­ cle burglaries in the District 4 (unincor­ porated O viedo) area. Public servant spotlight Name: Claudia Webber Profesaional title: Police officer Department: Sanford Police • 1 *4 's Department m ' '///» Years on the job: 17 B o a : Orlando • M Resident o k Sanford 1 Schools attended: University of Central Florida, •/ 'bachelor's degree in social work •Raining: School resource officer Hobbles: Golf, home restoration Why did you choose your current profession: As a school resource officer, I feel that I have the opportunity to be proactive, have a positive Influence and be a role model for cnildren. J L Dan Ping Editor and Publisher If you are 55 or older; Join the group of fun-loving people on Dec 17 at 11JO a.m. at Community United Methodist Church State Road 436 at U S Highway 17-92 In Casselberry. It's a special Christmas dinner and musical celebration with the Singing Seniors vocal and drama group. There is a $5 charge for lunch. For more information, call 407-831-3777. The Sanford Over 50 Qub will host its weekly "Over 50 Dance" at the Sanford Civic Center on North Sanford Avenue from 2 to 4 p m Cost of the dance is $3. For more information, call 407-302-1010. The Belles and Beaus Christmas party dance will be in Altamonte Springs from 8 to 1030 p.m. A live band will on hand at the Eastmonte park Gvic Center. 830 Magnolia Drive. For more information, call 407-622-5890. • THUR First Street In downtown Santord wlh one of the many daoonafea reindeer figures setup tor CMebnae. Loud M usk Dennis Lawson, 19 of Georgia Avenue, Sanford, and Bernard TyieD Lawson, 20, of Sanford, were arrest­ ed by Sanford police Sunday. Officers stopped Lawson's car in ref­ erence to kxid music from the car's radio. A check of the vehicle found three beer container two of which were visible and one under the seat Lawson was charged with unlawful opera don of a radio; with sound a distance neater than 100 feet and driving while license was i ed. Lawson was charged with pos­ session of liquor by a person under 21 years of age. .• Thefts V ‘ * • Marie Shanriet Barnes, 18, of Wyndham Crest Boulevard, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford polioe Thursday. Officers responded to a business in the 2600 block of South Orlando Drive in reference to the theft of money by an employee last Wednesday. Six bank deposits were reportedly short of money. Polioe say she eventually admitted taking $1,400. She was arrested on a charge of larceny over $300 but under $20000. • Thomas Bradshaw, 55, listed as homeless in Sanford, was arrested by polioe Sunday at a business in the 1500 block of French Avenue. He was accused of taking Items from the store without paying. He was charged with petty larceny. • Shirley Scott 60 listed as home­ less in Winter Park, was arrested by police Friday, at a business in the 1900 block of West 20th Street She reportedly lly took two hot dogs and refused to pay, reportedly saying she had no money. Sne was arrested for r Police Blotter petty larceny (shoplifting) • Brian Emmett 37, of Orange Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by police Friday at a business in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. He reportedly took items from the store without paying. When he was con­ fronted by the loss prevention offi­ cer he reportedly had an altercation. He was arrested on charges of crimes against a person (resisting property^ recovery) and petty Battery • Stephen Elijah Wuniey, 2d of Tlnley Terrace, Sanford, was aneteed by Sanford Polioe near his resi­ dence Sunday as the result of an altercation with a female in Logan Heights Apartments. He was charged with battery, touch or strike (domestic). • Robert Loyd Washburn, 52, of Meadow Blvd, Sanford, wi tery, touch or strike (domestic). • Guiseppe Antonia Solina, 34 of Marc Street, Sanford, was arrested by police at his residence Friday, in response to a domestic violence call. He reportedly was involved in a fight with his wife. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. Burglary Roderick Hillman, 38, Hi; ns Terrace, , Sanford, was anesi by polioe Monday with lay in connection connec the reported burglary of* a unit in Higgins Terrace, while the residents were sleeping. He was subse­ quently located at 18th Street and French Avenue, and arrested on a charge of armed (knife) burglary to a dwelling. •Raffle stops • d em o n Jacobe Taylor, 26, of Rosemont, Fla, was arrested by police following a traffic atop early TUeaday, at the entrance to Regatta Shores Apartments. Taylor; a pas­ senger In the vehide, was charged with possession of under 20 grams of mariJmflg ♦n& ytolf& Q .aL thr open container ordinance. After being taken to jail, it was discov­ ered ne was in possession of crack cocaine. He was given an addition­ al charge of smuggling contraband into a county detention facility (crack cocaine). • Courtney S. Brown, 25, of Winter Springs, was arrested by police following a traffic stop on West Airport Boulevard in Sanford. She was charged with driving while her license was suspended, and possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. Other arrests Jontay Jackson, 21, of Mariner Village, Sanford, and Bashair Drayton, 20, of Valencia Street, Sanford, were arrested by Sanford Police Sunday on Logan Heights Circle. The two were said to be walking near vehicles with a flash­ light Each was arrested on charges of loitering-prowling. Recently released man drives stolen car to Seminole County jail to pick up belongings Ronsld Albert Mahner, 34, of O rlando, w as arrested by Sem inole C ounty Sheriff's Deputies Thursday, in connec­ tion w ith' the theft of a ’vehicle from an au to dealer on U.S. Highw ay 17-92 in Longwood. M ahner h ad Just been released from the Seminole C ounty Jail last Thursday, after serving a sentence for G rand Theft A uto, driving under the influence and habitu­ ally driving w ith a susp en d ­ ed /rev o k ed license. A fter rem oving the vehicle from the Longwood location, he rep o rted ly d rove the venicle to the Seminole C ounty Sheriff'a Office to retrieve items he had left w hile serving the jail sentence. Officers said the items M ahiwr w ere contained in 17 bags. W hile he w as there, officers discovered the license vehicle w as stolen on the very day M ahner w as released from jail. He was arrested on a charge of grand theft of a m otor venide. It w as also revealed th at his license had been revoked for life. He was subsequently given an additional charge of driving w ith a suspended (habitual). TheSeminoleHerald “Serving Seminole County Since 190S Wednesday. December 17.2003 • Voi. 08, No, 35 Pubished every Wednesday and Saturday by is Rapubic Newspapers. Inc. •300 N. French Ave.. 8entord, FL 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2011 •Fax (407) 323-0400 OnnSunon ChwylOfltfh nr*nCTLMor Subscription Rates * N o r m h t a M k Court* S it joo • U o r N In 8 « l M i County (2 0 00 Republic Newspapers, Inc. ' I few In Owrtnol* County S30X0 I VlMTOtNT Flortdi Courty 142X0 I VW OutO<8uu|4200 The Helen Stairs Theatre in downtown Sanford will pres­ ent "A Christmas C aror pro­ duced by American Theatre Arts for Youth Inc. Student shows will be at 10 a.m. and 12:15 pm . School group reser­ vations may be made by call­ ing 800-5234540. Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive In Casselberry presents a Holiday Musical Interlude; from 10 to 11 a m Celebrate the holidays while watching a holiday musical drama pre­ sented by the Drama Qub, TheHepcats." FRI The Central Florida Chapter of the U S Amateur Ballroom Dancers Association will hold a formal-dress "Winter Wonderland B all/ from 730 to 11 p m at the Bahia Shrine Auditorium 2300 Fembrook Drive; Orlando. Admission is $8 or half price for students under 18. Attendees are asked to bring an unwrapped toy for Tovt for Tots. For additional information, call John Davis, association president, at 407­ 644-6286. St James Cathedral Friends of the Music Ministry presents their annual Festival of Lessons and Carols in a can­ dlelight Christmas concert ‘ at 730 p m A hot snow ball reception will follow the presentation. S James is located at 215 N. Orange Avenue In Orlando. For more Information, call 407-422-2005. SAT Celebrate the holiday sea­ son at Casselberry's "Greet Sc Eat with the Crinch." Bring the entire family for a pancake breakfast sing-along movie, crafts, games and a special visit with th « ^ _ Clinch and friends. The c ^ V bration begins at 9 a.m. with a pancake breakfast and ends at noon at the Casselberry Senior Center; located at 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive. After breakfast parents can leave their children (kindergart en eighth grade) or stay for a morning full of Grinch themed activities. Admission is $5 per child for Casselberry residents and $7 per child for non-residents. Parents are free when accom­ panied by a child. �T i n H d la lo Wednesday, December 17. 2003 Page 3 Obituaries CTDRIC L. CHANDLER \ « Cedric L tlwndlor, 85, of Wnter Springs, dj«d Friday, Dec. 12 2001, in winter S p rin g s He was bom April 3, l»I8, in Somerville. Mass. He Was a retired p r o fe s s o r of meta,,ur8>' and a World War II veteran of the US. Navy. Survivors include wife, Emily; sons, Paul and Gregory; daughter, Pamela Mrwln; sisters, Nancy Duddo and Jane Griesbach; two grandchildren. A memorial service will be held Saturday, Dec. 20, at 10 *Lm-*at S t Stephen Catholic Uturch with Father John I. Bluett officiating. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. BOBBY LEE DAVIS, SR. Bobby Lee Davis, Sr., 70, Southwest 18th Street. ------------- .------ Sanford, • ^ died . , Thursday, Della ry ■ Manor. I le y was Ixtrn Ashton, Ala. He was a truck a Baptist. Survivors include sons, Wilbert Davis, Jacksonville, James Johnson, Sanford, Columbus Davis, Killeen, Texas, Cain Davis, Gainesville, Bobby Lee Jr., Tampa, and Bobby Charles Davis, St. Petersburg; daughters, Eva Davis Archer, Brandon. Rosa Lee Grey, DeBary, and Cynthia Wilson, Jesup, Ga.; brothers Clyde, Natlianiel, Malachi and Jousha; sisters, Louise Basemorv, Shirley Robinson, Diane Kelly, Lillie Battle, Ida Hardaway, Mary Grace-, Joyce Dunn, Juanita Banks; a host of grandchildren; a host of great­ grandchildren. Viewing will be Friday, Dec. 19, from 4 to 8 p.m. at WilsonEichelberger Mortuary, Inc., 1110 Pine Ave., Sanford. Funeral services will be Saturday Dec^O, at ■ j i Davit, Sr. 3 Winter Park, died Tuesday Dec. 9, 2003. Bom in Greenville, G a, she moved to Florida in 1944. She was a self­ employed seamstress and a Baptist. Survivors include son. Tommy Stanley, Apopka; five nephews. Golden's Funeral Home, Inc, Winter Park, In charge of arrangements. Yazoo, Miss. He was a super­ visor with Florida Power Corp. He belonged to Mount Sinai M B. Church. Survivors include wife, Mattie Ann Grayson, Sanford; sons, Willie Tyrone Grayson, Oviedo, Brian Troy Grayson, Altamonte Springs, Robert Lee Wilds, Sanford; daughters, Teresa Grayson and Trenise S. Wilds, both of Sanford; broth­ ers, Oliver Jr. and William, both of Yazoo, Oliver, Chicago, John Wesley Moore, Jackson. Miss., Wilbert Moore, Oakland, Calif.; sisters, Doris, Detroit, Bertha, Joan Banks, Milvcrda Wilkerson, Louise Moore, Diana Moore and Pamela Moore, all of Yazoo, Ada Lee and Arlene Grayson, both of Canton, Miss.; six grandchildren. Viewing will be Friday, Dec. 19, from 4 to 8 p.m. at WilsonEichelbergcr Mortuary, Inc, 1110 Pine Avc„ Sanford. Funeral services will be Saturday, Dec. 20, at 11 a.m. at Calvary Temple of Praise, 2020 McCracken Road, Sanford. Wilson-Eichclberger Mortuary, Inc, Sanford, In charge of arrangements. Bom In 1922 In P ittsb u rg she grew up In Everett Pa, where she served as a school teacher At Everett High School from 1944-1946. She was a mission­ ary in Brazil under New Tribes Mission for 35 years, until 1997, at which point she and her husband retired to the New Tribe Mission retirement center In Sanford. Survivors include husband, Robert Hann; daughter Kathy Neufcld of Newton, Kan.; daughter, Janet Hann, of Little Rock, Ark.; sons, Ritchey Hann and Stephen Hann, both of Lakeside, Calif.; fifteen grandchildren; and two great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were held •* Dec. 12 at the Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church, Sanford. Internment was held at Oaklawn Cemetery. HARVEY L HENRY, SR. Harvey L. Henry, Sr, 75, of Casselberry, died Sunday, Dec. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. JOHN HILMER MILLS John Hilmer Mills, 8Z Middle Street, Lake Mary, died Saturday, Dec. 13, 2003, in Altamonte Springs. He was bom In Viroqua, Wls. He was in the U.S. Postal Service and was a veteran of the U5. Navy. He belonged to Fleet Reserve Association In Sanford. Survivors include sons, John R, New Orleans, Jenry W, Sanford; two grandsons. Graveside Services will be Wednesday, Dec. 17, at 9 a.m. at Oaklawn Park Cemetery. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Heme, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. MABEL AVERY PITHOUD Mabel Avery Plthoud, 92, of Crescent City, Calif., formerly of Orange City and Sanford, died Wednesday, Dec. 10, 2003, In Crescent City. She was bom March 17,1911, in Danvill 111. She lived in Sanford from 1972 until the late 1990s when she moved to Orange City. She moved to California this year. She ELOISE GRACE RENFROE Eloise Grace Renftoe, 81, of Mount Dora, died Wednesday, Dec. 10, 2003, in Orlando. She was bom in Phifer, Fla. She was owner/operator of a food and beverage store and was a Baptist. Survivors include daughter, Bobbie Jean Piatt Sanford; son. William Fred Bennett Orlando; sister; Mary T. Tayloc Ormond Beach; 11 grandchildren; 29 great-grand­ children; eight great-great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday at Oaklawn Chapel; Bald win-Fairchild Funeral Home Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford / Lake Mary, In charge of arrangements. Dropout Bowling League of Survivors include step-son, John T. Plthoud, Draper, Utah and Ft. Lauderdale; step­ daughters, Marjorie Black, Enterprise, O re, Lois Miles, Helena, Mont. A mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thursday, Dec 18, at the All Souls Catholic Church In Sanford with committal serv­ ices to follow at Oaklawn Memorial Park, Lake Mary. The family requests that in lieu of flow***, memorial con­ tributions be made to the All Souls Catholic Church In her memory. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. MARGARET W. POOLE Margaret W. Poole, 79, of Sanford, died Sunday, Dec 14, 2003. She was bom in Statesville, N .C She was a homemaker. Survivors Indude husband, Burchard Poole; son. Ronald B. Poole; son, John 1. Poole; five grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Graveside services'will be held 11 a.m.Wednesday, Dec 17, at Oaklawn Memorial Park in Sanford. VICTORIA RODRIGUEZ Victoria Rodriguez, baby giri, died Thesday, Dec 9, 2003. She was bom in Orlando. Survivors indude mother, Shanlze Rolle; father; Victor Rodriguez. Golden's Funeral Home, Inc, Winter Park, In charge of arrangements. REV. DARWIN A. SHEA Rev. Darwin A. Shea, 84, of Longwood, died Thursday, Dec 11,2003. Bom in HomeU, 8* a Obituaries, Page 6 Serving Central Florida Since 1954 “A Friend When You Really Need One’ CEMETERIES , . , „ *«A * Rinehart Rd. Ask^For Your F ree S im p lic ity P la n * P re -A rra n g e m e n t C JijANNIvK. HA M N nq/t - -and two Jwnno K. Hann, of Sanford, • Banfia rm fl Ni-iuV -tin t« • .v n u iU '.v i. M l.( Wilson-hi d icl berger Mortuary, Inc, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 Hra. TUepbooe (407) 322-4263 Jliflt -ibld-iV *jfll n bttqqole evirilofllr WYLENE G. FORTSON Wylenc G. Fortson, 90, of 4e Prescriptions Hardwan Save 80% o f f U P JO more on over 1500 Metis Some Medication Is FREE!' k . You don't haw to pay full price fur your prescription medication. Save up to HO** by ordering direct front Lionv Pharmacy (a licensed Canadian Pharmacy). *—» fc— Stores! Pet Friendly Stores in a i n l l i ^ LionsPh.imnir y torn Banfield Funeral Home F t Family Owned • Quality Service • Affordable Prices THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE Burial Cremation OutTraa»p>rt Of BUI* *550 *1495 *795 Since 1989 420 W. SR 434 • W inter Sprinfis 4 0 7 - 3 2 7 -1 8 0 0 'life tim e w a rra n ty B r i s s o n FUNERAL HOME CarpetStem Seminole County's Most Experienced Funeral Home Combined Total O f 147 Years Caring Service SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS IjOCAIXY AND WORLDWIDE Laurel Ave., Sanford 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 13 1 905 ( | 9 L0NGW00D 8arving Al Your Hardware Needs Sine* 1978 s a t is f a c t io n g u a r a n t e e d SANFORD (CASSELBERRY FORtSfCITY 3 L % « ^ S 2 y J L 2 I f ' 2 ? J StJ I W rtw P a rtiD r. tl' || 1122W .H w y4301| Hwy Z < -3 3 9 -4 8 8 3 J 1 -3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 J l- 339 . 73 6 5 —IL 8 8 2 -4 3 2 3 - h - 36* M X H A R D * A R E iU X H A R D * A R tA tX H A R D * A R M M X H A m o m to m .iff .■*m*jti Jl'c.uj �I’agC 4 T in H erald Wednesday. December 17.2003 B u s in e s s H —■I W— — N A S A a s sis ts S a n fo rd firm in p ro d u ctio n c a p a b ilitie s The NASA-funded Space Alliance Technology Outreach Program (SATOP) has helped Seminole County man­ ufacturer R. L Best Company improve its production capa­ bilities. SATOP provides free engi­ neering assistance to small businesses with technical chal­ lenges through the donations of time and expertise from 40 Space Alliance Partners throughout the country. Founded in 1967, R. L. Best manufactures large tonnage hydraulic presses that extrude aluminum billets, which pro­ duce items such as windows, doors and screened patio enclosures for the construction industry. The need arose for R.L. Best to design a container assem­ bly, which would maintain a specified temperature gradi­ ent along tlie length of tnc bil­ let that is inserted during extrusion. However, the com­ pany was having difficulty attaining the correct tempera­ ture gradient throughout the container. “We needed zoned heat that would gradually increase toward the center of the con­ tainer. What we didn't know was how to obtain that tem­ perature gradient, what radial diameter to put the heaters on and what wattage to u se ,' explained Ted Best, R. L. Best vice-president. "After trying some hand calculations on our own, wc took the problem to one of our vendors, but the challenge proved to be outside their technical realm as well." Best then heard about SATOP through the Metro Orlando Economic Development Commission. After Best completed a Request for Technical Assistance (RTA), the project was assigned to Jim Jones, a senior analyst with Design By Analysis, Inc. (DBA), a new Alliance Partner based in New Britain. Conn. R. L. Best provided DBA with drawings of the contain­ er, a description of the prob­ lem and what attempts had been made to find a solution. Armed with this information, Jones employed the use of spe­ cialized software to build a transient thermal analysis. Jones quickly analyzed the container until he was able to identify the approximate desired thermal gradient. "I modeled the components using advanced simulation software and gave the results to R. L. Best," said Jones. "After confirming that they correlated with the test results, I identified a method for R. L. Best to use their own in-house software to make future approximate predictions. Now they have the methodology to predict the temperature gradi­ ents and to make accurate design decisions themselves." "Thanks to SATOP and DBA, we have designed a new container that is currently being tested," said Best. "Their model has given us a technical advantage and allowed us to see what's happening with the heat transfer inside the con­ tainer. We could not do this without DBA's analysis.“ The entire request for tech­ nical assistance took less than two months to complete from start to finish, at no cost to the R. L. Best Company. "All of us at R. L Best think SATOP is a fantastic program and hope to use them again for future technical challenges," said Mr. Best. "We arc very pleased with how quickly everyone was able to respond and get the job done." The NASA-funded Space Alliance Technology Outreach Program (SATOP) provides small-businesses with free technical assistance through the use of the U.S. Space Program, as well as aerospace contractors, NASA field cen­ ters, universities and colleges. For more information about SATOP, or to request technical assistance, please visit www. SpaceTechSolutions.com. ■ Tropical Smoothie Cafe opens 100th store Members of the Lake Mary/Seminoie County Chamber ol Commerce gathered with local digni taries for a grand-opening ceremony at the new Tropical Smoothie Cate In the Colonial Town Park Center on County Road 46A. Located In Heathrow, the store Is the 100th location lor the franchise. John Luport, center with scissors. Is the local Tropical Smoothie Cale franchisee. Monroe CommerCenter honored by NAIOP Monroe CommerCenter, an industrial center In Sanford, developed by Small Bay Partners and with NAI Realvcst Partners was recently named the outstanding buslness park development in Central Florida by the National Association of Office and Industrial Parks (NAIOP). focuses on users of larger fadliG. Geoffrey Longstaff, one of ties ranging from 10,000 square the developers of Monroe feet of space to more than CommerCenter, said the 100,000 square feet. NAIOP award is a harbinger of Monroe CommerCenter the future. Eventually, South, which Small Bay Longstaff said, similar facilities Partners is developing, focuses will be developed throughout on small users, ranging from Central Florida that will 2,000 square feet of space tc B usiness B riefcases D.R. llorton plans grand opening at Magnolia Park D.R. Horton Humes, one of the most adive homebuilders in Central Florida has sched­ uled a grand opening the weekend of Jan.17-18 at its newest com m unity of Magnolia Park off Lake Mary Blvd. and State Road 427 in Sanfbrd. Jack Appleman, director of late? and marketing at D.R. Horton said two models at the community ate ready for viewing with 180 home sites available and prices ranging from $160,000 to $210,000. Homes will range from, 1900 to 3,338 square feet in three, four and five-bedroom floor plans. Florida Solar moves to new facilities in CommerCenter Florida Solar Technology will move to its new head­ quarters facilities at 691 Progress Way in the Monroe CommerCenter In Sanford in the first auarter of 2004. Scott kad c, president of the pool heating company said the firm has Teased 3,000 square feet of office space and 3,000 square feet of industrial space at Monroe CommerCenter. The firm is now at temporary fadlities on SR 434 in Longwood. Florida Solar ranks as the w orld's largest contractor of pool heating systems, and Kartc said the firm is averag­ ing some 50 Installations weekly in the Central Florida area, Tampa and south Florida. K adc projects revenues will top $10 million this year — a record for the company. Realvest negotiates sale of Sanford industrial property NAI Realvest Partners, Inc. recently negotiated the sale of a 58,700-square-foot office/w arehouse building on 2.33 acres at 227 Power C ourt in Sanford for $1,600,000. Michael Hcidrich, a principal in the firm, negoti­ ated tne transaction on bcnalf of the sellers, Philip Blumenfeld and Larry Chen of White Plains, NY and Orlando, Fla. Edward Meixsell of Lake Mary, Fla. was the buyer. M aitland based NAI Realvest Partners, Inc is a fully integrated commercial real estate operating compa­ ny spedalizing in brokerage, investment, leasing and man­ agement, consulting, research and developm ent services in the U.S. and worldwide. T h e r e ’s a better w ay to buy insurance. You i .in t>uy yotu insurance trim, .1 ,t1 ., ■ E H tJ II Ruth’s Quality House Cleaning Service Residential &Commercial -BE. Weekly - Monthly - Biweekly -=r; Senior Citizen & Military Discount Licensed, Bonded, Insured NUMBER o r Harrell & Beverly f r o m TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE 4 RICHARD RUSSI ...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. i 209 W. 25th St, Sanford Since 196H Since 1959...Same Location ISIS S. French Ave. x A u to -O w n e rs In su ra n c e Sanford Life Home Car Business m i *Jtl» VtMtn TV.* MV-00584 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 W E A LL M A K E A D IF F E R E N C E www.abwholesaler.com �T he II eaaiji Obituaries C o n tin u e d f r o m WrtlnrHduy, nrrrmlHT 17, 200(1 ___ Page 5 C o m m u n ity B riefs Pmge 3 Holiday Soap Bos Rally scheduled in December A Holiday Soap Box Rally will be held In Sanford on Dec. 27 and 28 at Derby Park. Youngsters planning to enter must pro-register with Norm Perry by IXx\ 23. Tire fee for rac­ ers is $40 for both days, or $70 per family. Perry can be reached at 407-330-5697. ing it on the "Memorial Tree" at Baidwin-Fairchild’s Oaklawn Clinpel, 5000 County Road 46A in Sanford. Ornaments will be provided and will lx? available throughout the month of December. Bring an unwrapped toy for tire Toys for Tots pro­ gram. For more Information, call 407-322-1263. Memorial tree available Remember your loved ones during tire holidays by persswv ali/ing an ornament and plac­ Altamonte, Fern Park cemetery group honors roots Saturday, Dec. 20, tlie execu­ tive board of the Altamonte and Fern Park Cemetery, Inc, will host its Fifth Annual Community Meeting, at the Lillie Green Center, 325 Station St, at I JO p.m. Guest speaker will be Altamonte-native Congressman Alcre Hastings. The meeting will share informa­ tion regarding the many Improvements that have been made to the cemetery and pres­ ent community service awards to individuals who have con­ tributed greatly to the mission. For more information, call Alton Williams, chairman, at 407-331-4831. N-Y, he moved to Florida 51 r i n . ? 8° Hc was D rained , J ^ 5 and rc,,rpd I" May, IW5 as pastor of Upsala ^•nm unlty Presbyterian Q'urrh in Sanford after 26 years. He was also pastor at Lasselberry United Methodist Oiurch from 1953 to 1962. Unring this time he also owned and managed Shea Construction from 1952 to 1977. He was a World War II veteran of the US. Navy. ■ Survivors include wife, Jeanne; children, Darlene Knowles. Cheater. Va„ Valori. Floyd of Lake Mary, Butch of U»ke Mary, Dan of Neosho, Mich., and Roger of Silver Creek. Wash.; 19 grandchil­ dren; 23 great-grandchildren. A memorial service was held Tuesday, Dec. 16, at Upsala Community Prrsbvterian Church with Rev. Bryan Wenger presiding. In lieu of floWers, the family requests donations be made lo the Shea Chapel Restoration Fund, 101 Upsala Road. Sanford, 32771. Tri-County Cremation Service, Longwood, in charge of arrangements. groat-grandchildren. Visitation will be Friday, Dec. 19, from 5 to 7:30 p.m., and Saturday, Dec. 20, from 8 to 9 JO a.m. Funeral services will be Saturday, Dec. 20, at 10 a.m., at All Souls Catholic Church, 301 W. Eighth St., Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. ALMA C SIMOONS Alma C. Simoons, 87, of _ vood, died Friday, Dec. ? 2003, in Orlando. She was bom In Paramaribo on Oct. 15,1916. She was a home­ maker. Survivors include husband, Johan R. A. Simoons; son, Wim R.A.; daughter, Marvis C. Veochlo; brothers, Herman H. Hartogh and Arthur Hartogh; sisters, Antoinette de Jong, Joyce Hartogh, Carmen Forsythe; eight grandchildren; 13 great­ grandchildren. Banfleld Funeral Home, Winter Springs, In charge of arrangements. Great gifts for everyone on your lis t Orlando, died Saturday, Dec. 13, 2003. He was born in Bellows Falls, Vt. He was a chiropractor and a veteran of the National Guard. Survivors include wife, Patricia Wright; children; Wayne, Carroll, Reginal, Mildred Coval, Bonita Griffred, Joanne Sherman, Nancy and Betty. Golden’s Funeral Home, Inc., Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. R O L A N D L. W R IG H T Roland L Wright, 65, of Lo ewehyday u ie s LO W G i f t Card p r ic e s Nobody Beats Our Prices ...Guaranteed! You choose the amount... fro m *5 - *5 ,0 0 0 . Improving Home Improvement* Make this hofcday one theyl remember for years to come. Fro«* r 2 0 L o w e 's g ift c a n i v ia m a il in r e b a t e w i t h p u rc h .is i* of a n y Y o iir C h o i c e D f l t . i ite m s h o w n Wm Wm g 1 Wt a Y ou r C h o ic e 5 Q Q s2 0 L o m io s G ift C a r d If tools purchased sepa ra te ly - •280 7" A™** CASE 4 Piece, 18 Volt, Firestorm Pack BRENDA LOIS THOMPSON Brenda Lois Thompson, 56, New Smyrna Beach, died Tuesday, Dec. 9,2003, at Hospice of Volusia/Ragler Care Center, Port Orange. ~ i in Sanford, she moved i {Jew Smyrna Beach 42 irs ago. She was president th e If you happen to fnd a lower price, w el match it PLUS take off on additional 10%l *129 •Drill features pate nted rem ovable m etal chuck • Circular saw features patented S ite lig h t “ w in d o w • Storage bag Gel cuohioned handle ition,* * ■Trustee Board I a b o m sy School teacher i t Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church. New Smyrna Beach. She belonged to Eastern Star No. 6, Mary McLeod Bethune Chapter. She was a retired warehouse technician for Bendix at the Kennedy Space Center. ; Survivors include brothers, Lawrence, Fred, of Jacksonville, Lorenzo, Deltona, and Stanley, California. J Visitation will be from 5 to 9:30 p.m. Friday at the Allen Chapel A.M.E Church, and from 9 a.m. until service time on Saturday. Funeral services Will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, Dec 20, at Allen Chapel JkM-E Church, New Smyrna ' , with Rev. Mary on, Pastor, officiating. Jttal and Interment will 1 3JO p.m. Saturday at the Magnolia Cemetery, Thomas vi lie, Ga. • Gainous-Wynn Funeral Home, New Smyrna Beach, in charge of arrangements. 4}cA R O L JE A N WEBB ,(Xarol Jean Webb, 62, of Sanford, died Thursday, Dec. 11,2003. She was bom July 14,1941, In Grimesland, N.C. and moved to Florida In 1948. She was a retired seamstress. Survivors include children. and Dave, both of Hope an Deltona,, Stacy, of Sanford; mother; Charlotte Flemming of Sanford; sisters, Harriet Hill of Sanford, Penny Flemming of Winter Springs; one grandson. Services were held Monday, Dec. 15, at the Oaklawn Chapel of Baldwin Fainhild Funeral Home with Rev. Jim Bradshaw officiating. Bald win-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford /Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. GLADYS SLATER WILSON Gladys Slater Wilson. 91, (Zf^ roiM Avenue, Sanford, died Saturday, Dec. 13,2003, at Sunbelt of Orlando. She Was born July 10« 1912, in Augusta, Ga. She was a homemaker and a member of All Souls Catholic Church in Sbnford. J Survivors indude sons, Robert and Henry, both of g»n Bemadino, Calif.; 11 jpandchildren; numerous $ 4 9 9 7 Mega Mouse Gelmax' 4 In 1 Sander/Pollahar •1.4 am p* •10,500 o p m •Interchangeable bases a llo w for random orbit sanding #05233 *89** Everyday L o w Price *88 5997 *398 5-Drawer Roller Cabinet with Durable Work lop 0 Cycle Stainless Stool Dlshwashor •Plastic top h a t built ln cord w rap, loot holders, and parts area •Sleet construction *8.234 cu. In. of storage #220774 •Precision w ash system "H ig h tem perature w ash, N S F certified sanitise rinse # 3 3 0 2 9 * 3 8 * Everyday L ow Price - *5 Meli^Bebete* 2.1 C u. Ft. Counter! 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'Inductee tw o 3 button ■ am ill a rnnf.nlx a Calir*L>a _ .. ta I ~al a I rem ote controls, a SoftGlo multi function control panel. and keyless e n try #47995 3 5 % OFF s59 12 Volt Cordless Drill with Accesaoriss • too accessories •K eyless chuck •1 B a tte ry # 2 2 2 4 9 7 S e le c t H o lid a y D e c o r a tio ns Fresh C u t T r e e s !$5 (6'to7) S10 (7'to8') *15 (8' to9') Sanford 3780 Orlando Drive (Near Intersection of 17/9 2 ) & Ijtke Mary Blvd.) •(4 0 7 ) 430 -40 60 M unday -T h u rsd ay : 6 a in-9pm , Friday: 6iun-IO pni. S aturday: 7am -9 p n i. S unday: 8ani-8pm �( Page 6 Wednesday, DecemlKT 17. 2003 T iie H eraui Diary -------------- L o b b y ---------------- C ontinued from Page I C ontinued from Page 1 through the area in search of the vehide. Never found it. We headed back to Gimp Marlboro, with my vehicle in the lead, when 1saw a teenage boy waving his arms in front of my truck. The boy then lifts his shirt up and pretends lie is drawing a weapon. Then lie waves his arms as if to say he was only joking. My gunner yelled at him “Don't [deleted] play that crap with me.” Needless to say tills kid came near losing his life, and would have if Raymaker had fired the M249. That was stupid to play that kind of joke on u s espe­ cially with a patrol on the look­ out for someone trying to shoot at us or blow us up. 1 Dec 2003 We nave been alerted to take part in a special operation aiming up, but I can­ not talk about it other than it will be a big time raid to root out insurgents Actually, I don't even know much about it at this point, but I don't like the sound of it. Until then there will he a blackout of aimmunications. When we finish I will lot you know what we did. 6 Dec 2003 The raid went well and I’m still alive. We had no casualties You won't get this one on the regular news, as they have really kept a lid on it. It was a big event involving arms dealers suspected of being in a rural area a village in nortlieastem Baghdad. We got up at 0400 and moved in on the objective at 0730 with Kiowa choppers fly­ ing aerial support. We moved in chalks. I was chalk leader of six soldiers, four Iraqi police and an interpreter. We stormed in on one house then leapfrogged from house to house, busting down doors and searching houses. We were scared and they were scared. Wc were part of a larger group made up of 80 Iraqi police, the ICDC (Iraqi Civil Defense Corps), Fox troop and Ghost troop of the 2nd Cavalry, sap­ pers, tankers, and oilier tactical elements of the 2nd Armored Cavalry. I got one AK-47, some grenades and a magazine out of one house. During the search of one house, I went into the bedroom which was the only room in this house, that had only a dirt floor. The first thing I saw was a chicken standing in the middle of the bed. In another house, then* was a covered area with cows standing around, and two little moms. VVc had to search those pLures but first we had to make our way through the cows to geti I in there. It looked tool like a liv­ ing Nativity scene. I moved in to search the first room and one of the cows start­ ed urinating like Niagra Falls. As I turned to see what was going on and to keep from get- TALKERS WASTE YOUR TIME. NOT YOUR MONEY. c o n (msrp) $80 In FREE ^ T- Accessories ting splashed, another cow charged at me "full steam." All this was while the other one was still in "full stream." My soldiers all jumped back and laughed. VYfc finally gof the cows occupied and proceeded to search the room. One of the Iraqi police went into the otlier room and a bunch of chickens exited ihe room through a little opening. We tried to look into the opening with a flashlight but chickens kept coming out of it so it was hard to sec any­ thing. Every time I looked in a squawking chicken would come out. The operation was a success, not because we found anything of significance but because none of us were hurt or killed, and that is the only thing that really counts in this war. In our book, progress means just stay­ ing alive here or not having your body parts blown off. None of it has anything to do with the popular notion that wc are defending tin? U S , it has to do with defending our­ selves until we can get out of here. Ws were surprised upon returning to camp when we found the first care package box had arrived from The Seminole Herald. The troops decided to dive into it and not wait for Christmas. This was the box marked "Number 1." They devoured the contents in a half an hour. It was a great way to cap off the end of a high-risk mission. Now every­ one is excited about the other boxes arriving which should not be far behind. 8 Dec. 2003 Today we escort­ ed some Iraqi workers and kept control over them in a small area of abandoned build­ ings which used to be a train­ ing ground for the old Iraqi army. There were 83 Iraqi workers with 30 MPs watching over them. We could not waten them all so wc just kept the area they were working in boxed-in with roving patrols. I got to explore the old buildings and found some old land mines and a sand table (a table with a sand top used for planning military operations) and a leg from a mannequin. The mannequin leg is now in the back of our humvee. Almost all the soldiers in my squad, who were eligible, have had some leave time or some form of R&R. I'm the only squad leader In the company that has not had any leave or time off for nearly nine months. Now they say they are termi­ nating the 15-day leave pro­ gram for our unit beginning in January. Next issue: Home for the holidays?! A U C T IO N D o m 9f t f r t t Incoming edit. Stop by «nd lt «r t doing. FREE INCOMING CALLING PLAN EVERY SATURDAY 5 PM 4 0 0 outgoing cellular m in utn fre t Incoming cellular calls Unlimited Push To Te fc waikle-talkle minutes Nationwide long distance Included $59.99 SXSt&T?*" INSTANT INCENTIVE Get unlimited nighti and weekends when you add unlimited coatH o-coait walkie-talkie access. •Who Will Be The High B idder $10 ssr BUY Beehive Communications i NEXTEL i “1-888-523-AIRE (2473) ‘ AUTM0RIZCD RCRRISCNTATIVC 82l*ttMst(U.4iSkMI For Info Call: 407-302-2700 Free Delivery to home or office. Call for location nearest you. Four locations tervinj Central Florida. PublicIs Welcome totetdi AB2275 AB2571 AB2871 uUt§§ Semtoofe County Fall Phone Sale SchoQmhip QagMnt Hurry and switch to Cingular today! An Official Preliminary For The Miss Florida And Miss America ftigeants February 28, 2004 7:00 P.M. 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Entertainment Provided By i —j BUY Beehive Communications Applicaiton information is available at area High Schools and Colleges at the Helen Stairs Theatre in Downtown Sanford or Email: kmfisher2®comcast.net Applications are due by January 1, 2004 X cin g u lar w ia iiis s Miriam & Valerie's School O f Dance Arts For Mfye Information Call (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -3 5 7 6 Advance Tickets By Donation $10.00 At The Door...$15.00 Wood flo J lift X ( W d oU te Jw oico qjquis j state should pay for it or the local government should pay for it," Constantine said as he responded to Sanford's requests. "I don’t want to discourage you, but we may have a tough time doing these." The one opportunity for Sanford, Constantine agreed with Grieshaber, is the Stale Farmers' Market. As it Lx a state-owned property, the governor's office may find monies to alleviate flooding in the area that connects with the state-designated Front Porch Com m unity in Goldsboro. "The budget was tight last year and this year it is going to be much better. So there should be money available for the State Farmers' M arket," said Bobby Brantley, former Florida lieu­ tenant governor and lobbyist for Sanford ahd Seminole County. "Where there is a will, there is a way." For many Seminole County governments, they h a v e found — u — that the way is The budget often was tight lost b e s t year and thj^. o rc h e s year it is g o ^ t ra te d by that to be much of a lob­ better. byist. As o f -------- J J Monday Bobby Bnrttoy after­ LcbtyW tor SamkicA. Oxrtf. S*rfcrd n o o n 's le g ls la live del­ egation, the county and every city, except Longwood and Casselberry, have some­ one in Tallahassee swaying opinion for their cause. But that may soon change. Longwood etty commis­ sioners met TUesday evening and tentatively agreed to move forward with a con­ tract for Lawton's services. Hired two years ago by Oviedo, Lawton, of Casselberry-based Fiarbour Communications, is confi­ dent he will bring home funding to both cities this year. "The mood right now in Tallahassee is a matching fund type mood," he 'skid. "W hen you get into local projects the governor's office has trouble. They want them to cross city, county bound­ aries, however, when you’r e 1 matching they feel they're | getting the bang for their Several conditions are working in both cities favor to receive state funding this year, he said. Althougn he has been unable lo secure state monies for Oviedo since he has been hired, he feels he has laid the ground­ work for the city to snag a $250,000 w eatherization grant in 2004. The item was slashed from last year's budget as were all other member sponsored projects. As for Longwood the d ty could be looking for partial state funding for its pro­ posed fire station on the east side of town, it is an ideal project because of ihe terror­ ist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001 and the emphasis it left on the country for public s a ^ and hom eland se c i^ B , according to Lawton. "(Sanford) was going after stormwater, which is not a very sexy thing right now," he said. "But matching funds are the key. "The city of Longwood has never made application under a member project. The case can be made that we are due, and that's my job." A variable that might work in all the local govern­ ments favor during the upcoming legislative sesaion that starts the first week in March is the pow er of Seminole C ounty's state leaders. Representatives Mealor and Simmons sit on a horde of committees, including Mealor as chair of Subcommittee on Higher Education and Simmons « chair of the Edu­ cation A ppropriations Subcommittee. State senators representing Seminole County also carry a lot of weight in Tallahassee as Constantine is chair of education and Cowin is chair of Election and Ethics. “And let's face it, next ye*r ,** 4n election (year), which works in our favoi/’ Lawton said. �Wednesday. Drcrmlter 17. 2003 Tiir. H erald I’flUP 7 see - _________ Continued from Page 1 impeding, b some equity and about 3,(XX) students. without any new teachers to fairness o{ how SOC is treated in SCCs enrollment increased staff them, McGee said. affnPJrison to other communi- thLs year, but the college could­ Tire proposed Altamonte •>' colleges," said Debbie n’t enroll about 1,0(X) students. Springs campus at Maitland Clements, a member of the SCC Tire new growth was funded Iknilcvard and State Road 434 Ls foundation. "VWe don't tliink it by raising funds from lire com­ a seven-story building that ls •' (50od thing that we are the munity, tapping into reserves would help overcrowding at the l°th largest the fastest growing and forcing students to under­ current Hunt Club mini-cam­ in the last five years and yet we write lire increase. Florida com­ pus and better serve the south­ an.’ dead last In funding. It is not munity colleges are typically west comer of Seminole County. somctliing that we are terribly funded 75 percent from tire state Tire I ieathrow campus is more proud for a county that suppos­ and 25 percent from student of an economic development i ' edly values education in such a fees. At SCC students shoulder campus width is an important huge way.” about 34 percent of the school's aspect of SCC Miller said. Tire college is the third largest The college has offset some of budget. the state financial shortcomings Another problem is lira! not employer in Seminole County by augmenting Its own budget all SCC students are contribut­ with more tlran 1,600 workers with local dollars. SCC raised ing. As the designated area and a payroll of more than $31 $13 million in the local con­ vocational technology college, million. It also purchases about struction industry to build a about 33 percent of SCCs stu­ $15 million annually in goods new construction trade build­ dents do not pay fees that liclp and services from local busi­ ing $16 million from federal fund tin* scluxil. By law, work­ nesses, he said. "We are a pretty important grants and awards, and the SCC force programs sum as the law Foundation has collected more enforcement academy, construc­ business element of Seminole tlun $6 million in donations. tion trades and adult basic edu­ County and tire community," This war, SCC has secured a cation, are not required (o pay Miller said. The Seminole County $15 million donation from the* student activity fees. Central Florida's Auto Dealer* Tlx* college has increased its Legislative Delegation under­ Association to construct an auto capacity by building new facili­ stands SCCs plight and value technology center. In attendance ties Its Oviedo campus opened to the arm mu nit)', but are faced at Seminole County Legislative three years ago with a student with an inadequate funding Delegation were the leaders population of 1,21X1. This year formula for all community from the auto dealers associa­ the campus is serving more colleges. Crafted three years tion, who hoisted a green sign than 8,(XX) students. 1\vo more ago, tire formula allows under­ that read "match our local campuses are planned in funded colleges to share new Altamonte Springs and monies put toward community funds.” 'We haw every reason to Heathrow and are projected to colleges. Tire problem Ls no new funds beliew that the match will be be open in spring of 2iXXi. "We can get tire money to have been appropriated for .otally funded,” said Rep. David Mealor (R-Like Mary). build from tire state, we can’t community colleges In the last "The K-20 system is to promote, get tire money to operate. Tliat's several years, and the legisla­ ture hasn't exactly followed the recognize and reward excel­ ourprobkrm," McGee said. The two future campuses an? formula, McGee said. Smaller lence. V\fe need to do a better job estimated to cost more tlun $35 community colleges from of rewarding IL” Rewarding SCC with more million and SCC needs about “more powerful" areas of the dollars In 2054 may not be $10 million more from lire slate state have had funds shifted enough for some local govern­ to finish construction but new their way. "One of the things, by definimental leaders who want to see buildings don't help much more equitable funding for the college every year. “This is a classic case, in my opinion, of being penalized for success,” said Lake Mary Commissioner Mike McLean. "It's an embarrassment for the A ll Clean Service folks that are handling the dol­ lars in Tallahassee.” However; state leaders repre­ Our Specialties Include: senting Seminole County are battling several fronts In an effort to funnel more money to • Move In / Move Out SCC According to McGee, It is the growth in Central Florida • Residential / H andy Man . that is hurting the community • Pantry & Closets colleges and the University of Central Florida. In Seminole tCdntfntctioh i » that population by 2020 will •lie nl »n..increase by.more d un 40>per-1 cent, whicn could translate Into an additional 26,000 students for SCC "The reality is the system is growing and the entire system is under fondl'd," McGee said. Serving tbe Central Florida Valencia Community College is in a similar financial situation Areafor IV Yean as SCC as it is ranked only one spot ahead of SCC in state Ask about our pricing specials! funding. The Orange Countybased college chose not to grow Licensed/lhindcd/lnstired ' this year because of fiscal restraints and turned away I cNe 407.324.1177 407.321.7699 ttareM photo by Tomm y Vlneont Members present at the Seminole County Legislative Delegation Monday were (left to right) Rep. Sandy Adams (R-Oviedo), Rep. David Simmons (R-Longwood). Rep. David Mealor (R-Lake Mary), Sen. Lee Constantine (R-Altamonte Springs). Not pictured are Sen. Anna Cowin (R-Leesburg) and Sen. Bill Posey (R Rockledge) tion, that has been a concern is that there really hasn't been a coordinated effort and plan from the community colleges to come up with this equitable funding," said Sen. Lee Constantine (R-Altamonte Springs). "And wc would t really like to sec tlvat come from that end of it. As you know it has been a number of them fighting among themselves and that lias caused us some grave concerns.” At the forefront of tlie fund­ ing formula problem, is McGee. As president of Florida Association of Community Colleges, she's in the position to unite community colleges on the funding dilemma. It's a task, however; that is easier said than done. "I can’t get a 36-member leg­ A ' islative delegation to pull money away from Dade County," six? said. Rep. David Simmons (RLongwood) took exception to SCCs funding cry, saving it was 'not fair to this delega­ tion.” He said the Seminole County Legislative Delegation did a "tremendous job" for funding community colleges in the state last year — more than that was proposed by the governor. "I think what community colleges need to do is get their houses in order of how they want their funding formula." he said. "1 suggest to SCC is that they stand up to communi­ ty colleges saying this is not fair and we're not going to live by it." Simmons suggested that he head up redrafting the funding formula If community colleges can't come together with its own plan. It's a plan that McGee can't necessarily support because of her position on the community colleges association. "In all fairness. Simmons said last year 'Why don't 1 just pull out some dollars and give it to you,'" McGee said. It was an offer that was tempting, but not doable with her visible position. "I don't want her to have to answer questions like this becau.se she's made an agree­ ment with 27 other community colleges," Miller said. "I need to be a team player, but the reality is over the years we have been h u rt" McGee said. f . E V E R Y T H IN G F ENGM PED — AWARDS • TROPHIES • GIFTS We Personalize Gifts For Every Occasion Corporate.* Wedding • Baby • School • Holidays Quality Service From PeopIe^Wkt*Ifcmlly Oikre Since 1997 PLAQUES • MEDALS • RIBBONS • NAME BADGES • RUBBER STAMPS E N G R A V E D S IG N S • A C R Y L IC A W A R D S • K E Y C H A IN S L IG H T E R S • G L A S S E N G R A V IN G • P R O M O T IO N A L IT E M S HOURS: MON. - FRI. 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 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FL �i Page 8 Wednesday December 17, 2003 UCF men defeat Campbell in A-Sun Special to the Herald Dexter Lyons came off the bench and tied a career high with 20 points to help lead l (4-2,1-0) to a 68-61 win over Campbell (0-6,0-1) in its Atlantic Sun opener at Carter Gym Monday evening. The game, which was delayed 2 hours and 40 minutes due to a power outage, was the Golden Knights third consecu­ tive win In a conference opener. The Golden Knights grabbed their first dou­ ble-digit lead of the game after Robb Ross knocked down a three to start the second half. Lyons, who scored 13 mints in the second half, titer used a person i nal 6-0 run to extend the UCF lead to 46-31 five min­ utes into the second stan­ za. UCF continued to hold a double figure lead and appeared to be in con­ trol, but went cold from the field and following a free throw by Seminole High School graduate Rooby Dupre with 2:45 on the dock the Camels had cut the defidt to 66­ 57. UCF was able to hold on for the victory despite being held without a field goal in the final 438 and being ou taco red 12-1 in the final minutes. Lyons was the only UCT player to reach dou­ ble figures as both Ross and Will Bakanowsky finished with nine points apiece. Roberto Morentin led the Knights, who outrebounded Campbell 40-33, with eight rebounds. Dupre led Campbell ....................• posting a doubledouble double id 10 lints and ' *i 13 poll with ionv rebounds. Anthony Atkinson also reached double digits finishing with 10. UCF will remain on the road to play its second ungam e of the sea­ A-Sun game son tonight (Wednesday) making its first-ever visit to Gardnerr-Webb. Tlpoff is scheduled for 7 p.m. and can be heard on the UCF ISP Sports Network and its flagship station AM 740-The Team. Mate Daniels will,call all the action. Holiday tournament time is here By Dean Smith Sports Editor Sports stops for no man. School may not be in session, but the winter athletic season is in high gear with several high profile tourna­ ments scheduled over Inc next three The first will be the 2003 Michelle Akers Soccer Gassic, the largest high school girl's soccer tournament in the state, featuring 16 teams from Florida. The event will be hosted by Lake Mary High School for the 21st consec­ utive year and is sponsored by Michelle Akers for the third year in a row. Akers is the former member of the United States Women's National Team and an Olympic gold medalist as well as a two-time World Cup Champion. She played her college soccer at the University of Central Florida. The tournament will begin play on Friday with the first two days being played at Lake Mary, Lake Howell, Lyman and Winter Springs at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. After taking Sunday off, the event soccer, basketball teams stay busy during break will shift to Lake Mary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium for the final two days with play starting at 9 a.m. and imes beginning every two hours rough 7 p.m. The Gnimpionship Game is set to begin at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, December 23 rd. The teams featured in this year's tournament are the host Rams (2003 Final Four and Akers Classic Champions, 2002 G ass 4A Stale Champions); Satellite (2002 and 2003 G ass 3A State Champions); St. Augustine-Nease (2003 Final Four, 2002 G ass 2A State Champions); Seabreeze (2001 Akers Gassic Runners-up); Del.and (2001 G ass 4A State Runners-up); Lake Howell (2001 G ass 3A State Champions); Lake Brantley (2002 Regional Finalist); Orangewood Christian (2002 Regional Finalist); Winter Springs (2001 Regional Finalist); Gearwater- S Countryside (2002 Regional Finalist); Lyman (seven-time Tournament Champion); Winter Park (2003 Regional Finalist, 2001 Akers Gassic Champion); Oviedo; Boca Raton; Seminole; Edgewater; and Spruce Creek. Friday's opening round of games is as follows: At Lake Mary High School: Seabreeze vs. Orangewood Christian, 5 p.m.; Lake Mary vs. Spruce Creek, 7 p.m. At Lyman High School: Lyman vs. DcLand, 5 p.m.; Lake Brantley vs. Satellite, 7 p.m. At Lake Howell High School: Oviedo vs. Winter Park, 5 p.m.; Lake Howell vs. Countryside, 7 p.m. • At Winter Springs High School, Winter Springs vs. Edgewater, 5 p.m.; Nease vs. Boca Raton, 7 p.m. For the rest of the schedule and more information you can check out the website at www.akersclasslc.com. Also on this week's slate is the First Annual PAL (Police Athletic League) Holiday Gassic at Winter Springs High School tomorrow (Thursday) through Saturday. The eight team tournament is host­ ed by the Bears, who currently have a record of 5-1. Also in the field is the *2 ranked team in G ass A in HialeahChampagnat Catholic and 910 G ass 4A ranked Cocoa High School. Other strong teams are Jacksonville University Christian, which comes into the tournament with a record of 7-0 and Lyman High School, who returns three starters from last year’s G ass 5A Sweet 16 team. Also in the field are Merritt High School, New Smyrna Beach High School, and Titusville-Astronaut High School. Games will be played at 230 p.m.; 4:15 p.m.; 6 p.m.; and 730 p.m. daily, with the Championship Game set for 730 p.m. on Saturday. Other tournaments will be played after Christmas, including the Lake ' Mary Tournament and the KSA Tournament at Disney's Wide World of Sports complex. E GEORGIA TECH STIN G S W OM EN Sailor forward Fallon Stokes poured in 20 to lead Georgia Tech to a 70-48 win over UCF In women's basketball action at Alexander Memorial Coliseum on Sunday afternoon. In addition to Stokes, Higgs finished with 13 points and sophomore forward Kasha Terry had a game-high nine boards. Junior forward Ali Roberts led all Golden Knights with 16. The Golden Knights return to action against Alabama on Friday, Dec 19 at 530 p.m. as part of the UCF Holiday Classic They then face Florida at noon on Saturday, Dec. 20 in a game that will be broadcast live on Sunshine Network. VASQUEZ EARNS ALL-AMERICA Junior Eric Vasquez, a midfielder on the UCF men’s soccer team, earned a spot on the NSCAA/adidas AllAmerica Second Team, announced by the National Soccer Coadies Association of America on Monday. Vasquez played in all 19 matches for the Golden Knights posting four goals and lz assists S ee C ollege, Page 10 S lo a n le a d s t h e E a s t Oviedo QB does it all; earns MVP Rivers to appear live on Sunshine 8p*clal to the Herald By D u n Smith Sports Editor Not bad for a late addi­ tion. Oviedo High School quarterback Lee Sloan, who was not added to the roster until the start of practice last week, ran for one score and threw for the game-winner as the East edge the West, 14-9, in the fifth annual Central Florida High School All­ Star Football Game at Winter Park's Showalter Field Saturday night. The game featured Central Florida's most out­ standing high school sen­ ior football players and cheerleaders and the game again raised a lot of money for Special Olympics Florida. Trailing 6-0 at halftime, Sloan put the East ahead when he scored from fouryards out early in the third period. After the West regained the lead on a 45-yard field goal by Trinity Prep's Robbie Waked, Sloan put his team ahead to stay when he found New Smyrna Beach's Bobby Mason alone for a 90-yard bomb. Lake Brantley's Miguel Santos added both extra points. For his efforts Sloan was named the Most Valuable Player. He finished the game 7-for-12 passing for 165 yards and also carried the ball twice for 19 yards. The other East quarter­ back, Seminole's Mike McKinzie, passed for 19 yards and ran for 33 more. Oviedo's Will Harrison carried the ball six times for 34 yards. Also having a big night for the East was Winter Springs' Pat Cued, who was named the East Defensive MVP. “Countdown to Signing Day," the most comprehen­ sive weekly television pro­ gram devoted to covering college football recruiting in the southm air live on Sunshine Network tonight , (Wednesday) at 6:30 p.m., then ipTt^airvd again at 10 0 Tne hour long show airs live each Wednesday at 630 p.m. and continues through February with hosts Kory Kessler and recruiting ana­ lyst Jamie New berg. The series originates from studios in Atlanta. All-American linebacker Keith Rivers from Lake Mary Joins COUNTDOWN live via satellite from Sunshine Network's Orlando studios. The 6-foot-3, 200-pound Rivers, who has narrowed his college choices to ACC Champion Florida State, Florida and nationally topranked Southern Cal, is rated as one of the nation's top five linebacking prospects. He will talk about his senior sea­ son and which college he may end up at next year. Defensive lineman Demonte Bolden (6-foot-5, 295-pounds) of Tyner High School in Chattanooga, Tenn., Joins Wednesday's show as an in-studio guest, to discuss his career and to update Kessler and Newbena on his college selection V process. Rated as one of the nation's five best defensive linemen, Bolden has commit­ ted to Tennessee but is still considering several schools, including SEC Eastern Division Champion Georiga, Auburn and Florida. Tonight's “Huddle House Road Trip Recap" (live phone Interview) retraces wide receiver Calvin Johnson's (6-foot-4,215pounds) visit to Georgia Tech lat weekend. One of America's top-five rated wideouts, the Tyrone, Ga. (Sandy Creek H.S.) product is also considering Georgia. Photos courtesy of Arch Booths, Magic Msmoflcc, Inc. Ovisdo quarterback Lee Sloan (above) was named the MVP after running (or one score and throwing a perfect 60-yard bomb to New Smyrna Beach's Bobby Mason for the game winning touchdown in the third quar­ ter and Lake Brantley's Miguel Santos (right) added both extra points as the Seminole Athletic Conference had a hand in all of the East's points in a 14-6 victory over the West in the 5th Annual Central Florida High School Football Game at Winter Park's Showalter Field last Saturday night. SCC basketball teams Bv D*an Smith Sports Editor The SCC women’s basketball team of coach Lisa Nuxol did a fantastic Job under very adverse conditions to split its two games in the DBCC Winter Classic In Daytona Beach. Friday the Raiders took on unde­ feated and No. 7 ranked1Chipola Community College and made a big second hall comeback before falling, 72-59. „ * , Jennifer Anderson, a freshman from Jacksonville who is still getting in shape after missing better than a year with an ACL injury to her knee, led SCC with 16 points and five rebounds, while fellow frosh Danielle Jenkins chipped in with 11 points and five rebounds. Winter Springs' Missy Guadagnino also had a very good all-around game with eight points, three assists and four rebounds. Tire Raiders then turned around and eased past Palm Beach Community College, 76-71, on Saturday. Led by Guadagnino and Lake Mary’s Mosler, SCC led by as many as 18 and Iteld on to their lead to get its eighth victory against five defeats. Guadagnino finished with a season- to one weekend win high 22 points, hitting three-of-thrce from three-point range. For good measure) the Stetson transfer also contributeofthree assists, four rebounds and twflsteals. As is Usual for Mosler, sire was everywhere with five points, eight rebounds and three assists. Anderson had her second big game inn a row with 16 16 points, 1 , six rebouunds. three assists and three steals. while Abena Bosia added eight points and 10 rebounds and Jenkins chipped kinschipp seven poll in with seven points, nine rebounds and four assists. "Hopefully we will get sophomores Rosanna Davis (leading scorer and rebounder who sprained her rig knee in win overIndian River (a week), Nichole Bennett (spraine. b“ kJ K t Nf*'Ste Emmanuelli (i pended) back this week," said N The Raiders will play a pair of of-state teams at home over the i oUege ft --------------- w..ur*day) si at 7 pan. and then welcoming Si S ? j£ ICommr i‘X College from Michigan to the SCC Health anc Physical Education Center on Fi at 6 p.m. St. Clair will also face �The Herald Wednesday. December 17.2003 I'flg C 0 CHRISTMAS COLORING CONUS! Kids, colorlidstreelor achanceat ourChristmaslaekuot! 1st Prize 15 2nd Prize 10 3rd Prize *5 These cash prizes will be awarded in all three of our age categories - 9 Prizes in all. Contest Rules: 1. Submit your entry along with the contest entry form below to this address. T H E S E M IN O L E H E R A L D C O L O R IN G C O N T E S T P.O. Box 1667 Sanford, F L 32771-1667 or D rop It B y O u r Office at 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 2. Contest open to children in 3 age categories: 3-5 Years O ld • 6-9 Years Old • 10-12 Years Old Limit O ne Entry Per Child 3. Entries must be received by Thursday, D ecem ber 18, 2003, at noon. 4. Decision of Judge Is Final. C H R ISTM A S COLORING C O N TEST ENTRY Nam * A oe i A ddress .t ‘ . . u* i* Brought To You By These Civic Minded Businesses l o g g e d ,* _ - state. Zip ( Phone: 1 Your Financial Needs Are Important To Us... You Can Bank On That D ONNA MUNIZ V ies P re s id e n t SM O TT am o » r i u a t n 413 W. Fiat Street • Sanford, FL 32771 Tel: 407-323-2384 Fa* 407-323-2389 o n C O M PU T E R S & CO PIERS In addition to offlca calls G r a n d R e -O p e n in g “ W e M o k e H o u s e C a lls ” A 20 Year Local »x j Refable Company providng Service lor Computers, Copiers, Fax Machines, and Printers \\ t I M il t lilt l » t 1411 ft l li l < h it «m i 1 M lt l| ilil« l < h it nt Ml it M ill <>l I It t \\ t | {« 11. 1 11 . i i k I i M It i III v t’ lll It lM lt ill llO lllt III i»l h N .u it l m iii M u t l t ls \ * \t I 11I M |11 111 l i t V\ t t .M l I H M 111 \ M i l l Call L onged O n C o m p u te rs & m i t M i l \ t II It l i t . H I M .ilx t S t h i| i (ill I i .im m u P t i H d iii.il t « | i i 11 11 1 l . l s s t " llllll t I I .t illin g I \ |>t I i f l i t t ( I . lilt \ tt\ \ M | | \ ' C opiers 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -9 3 9 3 for any o f y o u r eq u ip m en t, service, o r supply needs. 1 0 2 5 W—t 2 S th S treet - Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 1 In Historic Downtown Sanford Look for our Grand Opening Special Coupon In The Seminole Herald on Sunday December 21st Now Serving Breakfast and Lunch 7 Days A Week 307A E. 1st St. • Sanford, FL 32771 407-323-9905 1 *. ’ i Jt ■ ' To w n l •? i« Ask About Castaway Catering �/ The Hekalo L ecals L tor T i i Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN «hol WACHOVIA BANK A* CUSTOOIAN/TRUSTEE FOR I ™ * * ™ " w w TAX s e r ­ v i c e LLC. I n hoktor Of to* kdu w cwvncato<() t e a m m tobeteeu*d*toramTh*em!i!: CON nunbaRa) am ya*r(i) of •ooukyso. b a rtoaerbam of Ha P«opo<T|r. and to* named) m L PFIfMrto abal ba cash or Bum tnatnananL mad. P?T*dto to Em Ctorti ol E m Ckcm Court Daaad on 12/110003 NaOeaof Appdeatton torTkxDaad °»e«PEon at Praparty LEO LO T 5 ACADEMY MANOR UNIT 1 PB 13 P O M t VICA» to m m property twang to to* County to BaMrna. SUM ot u m * « such candlcaMd) ahaa ba radaamad aooonbng to law. tha proparry daaobed to auch raro»rata(a) wB ba sett to Era NOfraat felddar al Era weal bant door. Samanofa County Courthouaa. Santord. Honda, on Monday. January 1*. 30M. at bta docunantary atarop laaaa lob* paid by to* dar at (ha aata. Fid paymard ot an amoud equal to Era Ntowal bid N duo a M i (4 t o r n Mar » • atoraidead Em* ot aato A l ^w y m a m a»aKrai N ba cam or guard to l a o yabM . ? Cvcm Cout Monday. January M , 2004. at 1100am. Cta* ot Bta Datod on 12/11/3003 CSRTMICATB NO; 44M YEAR OF M U A N C S : 2001 PARCEL O l 16-21-31-604 0C0O15J0 t OaaoRMon to Proparty LEO LOT 1SE B U ( C TUSKA RKXJE UNIT 6 PB 43 POS 74 I 76 Namaa In which aaaaaaad DAVE) J BACALL ANGELICA A l to aald praparty batng to Em County ol Bandnoto. SUM ol Florida IMaaaaudi oarMcaaad) ahal ba ladaamed accortong to taw. cartbcatodl ato ba add to EM door. Samtooto County Courthouoo. Santord. Honda. Monday. January 20.2004. al MARYAMC MORSE CLERK O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMEKXE COUNTY. FLOROA by OaraMna Hartord PubtoN December 17, H 2003 and January 7,1004 LOTS II. N O TC E IS HEREBY OWEN, hat WACHOVIA BANK AS CUSTOOtANORUSTEE FOR PLYMOUTH PARK TAX »E R VICE LLC, to* header to to* fcdHa) haa toad to b* Kauad toaraon. The caaa n a t a t t l and yaaital of taauanoa. Em daau p aon al Em proparty, and Em named) In 1100am to Sato toa. appeca- and raoortong toaa ara raqtorad to ba paid by dM auocaaaAi blddat al Em aato. Ful paymard to an t o w n equal to 2m iKprart bid la dua **f*i 24 houra aAar •m adraraeed ama to aato Al paymarda abal ba caati or guar* payabto to Em Ctorti ol Em O rcuE Court Oatad on IN I 1/200* E4 TH E C M C U T COURT FOR FLOMDA PROBATE DIVISION FEa Number 03-1IEKCP El RE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH KNUTSON. PARCEL O F I1-11-30-E1E- ^ r a s ! A EEPQ S 17 S1 E » » n NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN. EMI HELEN T HERNANDEZ. EM holdar ol Em tadoatng cortdctotoa) tor a toa daad to ba laauad Earaon. Tha eartPcaU numbarla) and yaaRa) to leaumci. Em daacnpson to to* praparty. and Em nama<a) In Namaa to much MARMPCHOPRA A lto aald property being to' Comfy to t owdntoa. B M i C B im n C A TB NO: 1101 YEAR OF M U A N C S : IEEE I « S r £ v S htfwai battar to to* wato bud door, lonanoto County Coutoouaa. Santord. Florida, on Monday. January IS . W 4 al PARCEL KM 20-20-30-601 • 00000340 DMirtpEnn to Praparty LEO LO T 34 ELK O LONQWOOO PARK PB 11 PO to Nm w* In widen aaaaaaad BR UCEEA ITKEN A l to atod praparty bang to e m Coudy to Bandnoto, SUM to 10 ba paid by Em awoaaaAJbtoda to Em aato. M paymaid to „ wiom l equto to Em NtoMto tad b dua adlda S4 em adi t a wl tma to aato. A l Urdaoa autoi oartdetood) anal Tha adidntoEaion to toa eeuto to ELIZABETH KNUTSON, deceased. Fie Number 031165-CP. to pending m Em Clrau* Court tor Bewanole County. Florida. Probate OMaion. EM adtoaea to adntoi la Pato Odtoa Boa K O t. Santord. Florida 33T72B0IE Tha namaa and addnatat to toa A l crratoon to toa Decedard and odmr paraona hertng dakne ctolma on rahom a copy to ddo noace to eenrad rrajsl ftto toaa ctolma mto Eta Com WTTHE4 THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER TH E DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF TIES NOTIQE ON THEM. ol toa DacedanTa eeute. tocAMng m m aam d oonangard or ivdqctoana nah Eta com WTTHE4 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FEIST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE NOTICS OF FO RtCLO SU R t SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN pinuenl to a Summery Final Judyniard to Foratooeura datod December S. 2003 entered to C M Caae No 03CA-247S-14 to Em CecM C o m to Em 1ETH Judktot Ckcm to and lor SEME HOLE County. Santord Florida. I eti aal to Em NtoMto m d beat bidder lor oath at Vm Wear Front Door m Em SEMINOLE Covdy Courthouaa located al 301 N P u t Annua to Sardord Ftortda. al 1100 am. on dM Edi day to January. 2004 tha toAoetng daacrt iad property at tar torth to aald Sunmary Fatal Judgmara. LOT 121, DEER RUN UNIT II , ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED El PLAT BOOK 2E. PA0E8 22 AND 23. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM EKX E COUNTY. FLO R O A Oatad tola Srti day to Dacambar. 2003 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctorti to toe C k a * Court By Mary Stroma Deputy Ctorti payabto to * m Ctort to Em cacidOoul Quad on 11/11/2003 c*cuN W W O * COUNTY. FLOROA by OaraMnE H atoto -c - |7. |4. El. joto md Jaraary 7 ,2004 ^ 1071 Paymanl to lato toa. bto docunardary atamp l a w andraoordng toaa ara rapAad to b* ptod by Em euooeetoiJ bid­ der to Em aato. Fid paymanl to Mi a m r l equal to Em Ngbato tod la dua adddn 34 houn aAar Em adwEaad torn to aato A l paymanaa M ba caah oa tour­ _*_4 ■ - -----* m ade ROBERT C. WEJONS. J R . ESQ Attorney lor P ino nil Florida Bar No 377732 Darner A Wtkjna. PA. 230 Looaeul Place a 32761 17.24. 2003 LOTS M THE CS6CUT COURT FOR — N O IE COUNTY. FLO R B A P R 0BA T10W M K M F U N O . M-1044-CP M RE ESTATE OF BARBARA I BUFFETT A. The edmadabeaon to toa eeleto to BARBARA I. BUFFETT A. dtOMMd. a h o n d M ol d M h eea Jldy 12.2003. Fie Nrnber 0J-1044-CP. la pandng In Em Ctreud Court I n SEMINOLE County. Florida. Probate OMaion. tie addraea to enable 301 N. Park Annua. Sanford. F I. 32771. Tha namaa and to Em Personal and Em a forth baton Ctorti • ELIZABETH KNUTSON 7011 Wake Foreet Orrre Ccdaga Park. Maryland 20740 NOHCB TO CREOnORS Monday. January M , *004. al g x -s r s ? C b Paraento Rapraiardi JUOITH DZIUBAN 3606 Mamrato Drive y. a 32707 OraUlCoiaL = AM a ratoon to toe decadtrd and oE mt paraona having ctorre Datod on 1211112009 N O TK a M H E R S ^O W E R aul WACHOVIA BANK AS CUJTDO IAI^TR UETEI FOR PLYMOUTH PARK YAX SER' S f f S S E tor S a tM»t m dead s s s r a a r r j j i s s s j ; s MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEM EKXE COUNTY. FLOROA by OaraMna Hartord _________ _ 17. 24. I I . E003 told Janiory 7,1004 1074 : C M K 1 * * * " * ! * 'y ,A * Q p e lU W IC E ilE E l " j C t t D F 11-11 •EIS040A004HJ0 u Praparty LEG MTArtE*^ ft rOT° lMI NOTICE • HEREBY OWEN. Em I HELEN T HERNANDEZ. Em M da r to Em totoadns oaraicato<a) haa Mad aato ea n »caMa) tor a toa d ( - “ — toauad EMraon. Tha nmdMRa) and 7**1*) to laaumoa. EM daaopdon to Em " * ** "fy * * ! *" •rati • » -------------------- C E R T V K A T l NO: E t t l YEAR OF M U A N C S : E t t l PARCEL KM 34-I0-30-40EOUOdOEO OMonaon to Praparty LEO U JT E ELK » RESUBO OF BLK i . TR ACT A NORTH ORLAN DO 2ND ADO PB 13 P0 7E Namaa In addtoi aaaaaaad TE4A eklem A l to aato prapatto b a b jin Em Comay to Bandnoto. SUM tbdaaaouflh ttrtdrMala) a d » i! i '2 L t o E M i5 » an u i o n aba * * * ** tto toaa ctolma ndfi Eaa Com WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TIES NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER VICE OF A COPY OF TIES NOTICE ON THEM I oEmt cratMora to toe doce- e" p w * A lto add EM PtoN.^S i ! ! * ( M i d to Baranoaa. e. on whom a copy to Eaa 5Ssw -* nmmal btodar to EMaMto I Z , Sanunoto Cautdy denfa aauia muel Me Ena toama adto Eaa Com WIDEN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION O F D E S NOTICE ALL CLAM S NOT SO FEED WAX BE FOREVER BARREO NOTWITHSTANDING THE TEJE PtfUOOS SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAM FE ED TW O (2) YEARS OR MORE A FTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARREO THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS DECEMBER 17. 2003 LOUISA B U ffETTA PoraonaT Rapraa 1S7S SUrgaaer 1 Santord FL 32771 CA R O LE DONAHUE Ftonde Bar No 260401 DONAHUE t ISENHART. PA E O I Lea Road Wider Park. FL 327M Tatophma 407/740*00* lor “ CHRIS STEVENS. IF UVEK1. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN E tTtn E8T BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST CHRIS STEVENS. CAROL STEVENS. IF LWB40. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. C R E D rrORS. TRUSTEES ANO A a OTHER PARTIES CLAJM1NO AN BITE REST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AOAINST CAROL STEVENS. JOHN DOE ANO JANE OOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANTIS) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN putuard to a Sunmary Final Judgmara to Foratooaurt deled December 5 2003 entered to C M Caaa No 03CA 2072-14 to toe QraUt C o m to toe 1STH Judraal CkcUl to and lor SEMI NOLE Coudy. Santord Ftortda. I aid **■ to to* Nghaal and bast batter tor cash at tot Waal From Door al ba SEMINOLE Coudy Ceutooute tocaiad to 301 N. Park Avaraja to 8enlDrd Ftortda. al 1100 a m on ba tto day to January. 2004 to* kMovvtng daecfbed propety aa aal lotto to aald Sunmary Final Judgmara. LO T 16. BLOCK 44. TOWNSITE OF NORTH CHULUOTA. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED El PLAT BOOK 2. PAGES 64 THROUGH 6*. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R O A Pubtah to THE SEM EKXE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J. STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAEtTET EOI S. Unraarany Drtn Sma 600 Ptontaaon. FL 33324 (964)233*000 09-176*0 *4 ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABKJT1ES ACT. paraona etto baa naadng a Datod toM Sto day to December. 2003 COURT AOaAEeSTRATION, al toa SEMINOLE County Courtooun to 407-M6-4227. 1­ 600 965 6/71 (TOO) or 1-600 956*770, vto Ftortda Relay Pubtab December 17.24. 2003 LOTS W T H E O R C W T COURT OF THE 1STH JU O tC U L C M C U T, mAMO FOR The dale to Em Iral puMcabon to Eda Nobce to December 17. 2003 to toar. to auoh atod to EM I t J a H tdddar to E m m al Eord door. Bandnoto County VS M O tC LE A. RIZZO E T A L DEFENOANTIS) ALL CLAM S NOT SO FEED W VL BE FOREVER BARRED C E R T V C m NO; SE1I YEAR CASE NO: S3 CA 207114 MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS »4C.ASN O M INEE FOR CENDANT MORTGAGE CORPORATION D B A CENTURY 21 MORTOAOE PLAINTIFF C A M NO: 03 C A M IS t4L MORTOAOE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. E TC . AS NOtwUNEE FOR WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE. E TC . PUUNTIFF (o n c u r r c o u r t b e a u MARYANNE MORSE Clark to to* Oram Com B y Mery Serxpe Deputy Clerk Pubkah n THE SEMEKXE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAETTET 601 S. u m n l y Drive SUM 600 Ptordkdon. FL 33324 (964)233*000 0316161 El ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. peroone veto rkeabd» n naatong 0 apeato occcmmodtoton should cordacl COURT ADMINISTRATION, al to* SEMEKXE Coudy Courthouse al 407*86-4227. 1*00 855­ 6771 (TOO) or 1*00*66*770. vto Ftonda Raley Service Plbdali December 17,24.2003 M T H t C m C U T COURT OF THE 1ITH JUCMCUL CSkCUT, El ANO FOR SEM EKXE COUNTY, VS GLORIA V. JENKINS. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEE8 ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAMEK1 AN E4TEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST GLORIA V JENKINS. UNKNOWN 8POUSC OF OLORIOA V. JENKINS, IF ANY: SEM EKXE COUNTY. FLORIDA: JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN TtN A N TS El POSSESSION DEFENOANTIS) GENERAL JURtSnCTION DIVISION CASS NO: 03 CA 1647 14 WELLS FAROO HOME MORTGAGE. ESC. FACA NORWEST MORTGAGE. ETC.. PUUNTIFF VS PAULINE R R A8ER.ETAL DEFENOANTIS) NOTICS OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE NOTICS OF T O ERIC ALAN LETT AK/A ER ICA LETT NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN pursuant to a Summary F*m I Judgment to Forectoeura deled December 6. 2003 •reared to C M Ceae No 03CA-2410-14L to toe O c u l Com to toe 1ITH Jurkto Ckcut to end tor SEMI­ NOLE Ccmty. Sentord. Ftortda. I nB aei to toe IdgReto and beat btddra tor cash to toa Weal Front Door at toa SEMEKXE Courdy Courthouse located al 301 N Park A n n ie to Santord Florida, al 11 00 a m m toe a n day to January. 2004 toa loEemng daacrtiad property aa aal lotto to aald Sunmary Final Judgment. LOT M l. SAN LANTA THIRD SECTION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK IX PAGE TS. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FLOROA ehoaa raradanca ■ unknown t he/aherthey be bring, and * he/aheAhey be deed. Em be apoueet. hem. devisees. QTinlM I, IMIflOM I, iio o n , aea denning in Interaal by. Enough, undar or egakial toa to be deed or store and ai per­ n s having or ctoanng to h e n any right, lato or rearaal to toe ‘ L ecals CmfTNANCIAL SERVICES. B4C . 344. LLC SUCCESSOR BY MERGER ASSOCIATES FWANICAL SERVICE COMPANY OF FLOROA, ETC. SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO ASSOCIATES FP4ANCIAL SERVICES O f AMERICA. ETC. PUUNTIFF NOTICS TO CREDITORS A l other crartoon MARYANNE MORSE C U R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEM EKXE COUNTY, FLOROA by OaraMna Hartoid Dapidy Ctorti PubtoTi: Dacambar 17. 14. 31. S009 and January 7,2004 LOTS ET THE ORCU1T COURT OF TH E 1ETH JU0IC1AL CIRCUIT, ESANOPOR EEMPSOLI COUNTY, FLORIOA GENERAL JURtEOICDON DWIEION CASE NO: 03 CA I4TE 14 on 12/11/2001 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORlOA by OaraMna Merton) Deputy Ctorti Pubdatt December 17. 24. 31, 2003 and January 7,2004 LOTS Paymanl ol Sato toa. apptcatoaa ara required to ba paU by Em auecaaaAl bafdar al E m aato Ful paymard ol an amount aqual to toa Ngtoa tad It dua adNn 14 hour. aAar E m advaidaed ama ol aato. A l paymanto ahal ba oath or ouai• aniead toabumanL mada payabto to Em Ctorti to Em L ic a u VS 3 4 1 43 0* 14 NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN. EM IBHM A t O UST (MAPLE). Em hoadar ol Em toaoamg cartReato<a) hat Mad aald cartM<*•<•) tor a toa daad to ba •aauad twraon. Tha caroftate iwdM fta) and yaarfa) ol bauanca. Em daaoKM ui el Em Proparty, and Em namad) In L ecals Courthouaa. Banaon). Florida. Paymard MARYANNE MORSE C U R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Oarakkn* Hartord DdpUy Clark PltotoN December 17. 24. 31, 2003 and January 7,2004 LOTS C E R m C A T t NO: M l YEAN OF ISSUANCE: M S I PARCEL O F 0000-0060 ecals Wednesday. December 17.2003 P a g e II * I n naadtog a apeoto accommo­ dation ahouid corded COURT ADMINISTRATION, to to* SEMI­ NOLE County Courthouaa at 1407)6*5*227. 1*00*54*771 (TOO) or 1*00*56*770, via Ftortda Relay Sennet L ecals ACL Ing a apteral eccommodeaon to should corned to* C a u l Adndntobator al 201 N. Park Avenue. Santord FL 32771. Telephone Number (407)323 4330 net Mar torn seven (7) days prior to toe procerakng a hearing krpeked. (TOO) 1*00955*771 or Voice (V) 1*00964*770 via Ftortda Relay THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUB­ LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS PUBLISH El THE SEMINOLE HERALD Pubkah Dacambar 17. 24. 2003 10BI Deled tda Bto day to Deeember, 2003. El THE C M C U T COURT OF THE 1ETH JU O tC U L C M C U T, E l ANO FOR S U B N O U COUNTY, FLOROA CW XDW W ON C A M NO : 0 1 CA-23E414L MARY ANNE MORSE Ctoik Ol The Clraui Com BtrMeiy8bm*M Deputy Ctorti SubnMMd by Lew Otoe* to Marthas C. 1900 NW 49b SHeaL SUM 120 Fart tautowlela. Florida 3930* TMaphona (954)453-0366 FaceMto (964)771*062 Pubkah Dacambar 17,24.2009 L0B4 U S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCUnON. F/K/A FIRST BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TRUST. ACTEKJ SOLELY El ITS CAPACITY AS TRUSTEE FOR EOCC HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST II *4 T H t C S IC U T COURT OF THE 19TH JU04CLAL CJRCUTT. 94 ANO FOR BEMEKXE COUNTY. FLORXIA CW X DIVISION C A M NOJ 03 CA*31-14L SALVATORE M AU O . to to. NOTICS OF FORECLOSURE SALS (Plate* pubaah to THE SEM EKXE HERALD) I NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN pmuard to a Final Judgmara to Foratooeura datod to* Bto day to Dacambar. 2003. and entered to Caaa No 03CA-2360-1S to Em Ckcm Court to to* 1ITH Jubtoto Ciram In and tor SarmnoM Courdy. Ftortda. wharam U S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. F/K/A FIRST BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA T K X TRUST. ACTE4Q SOLELY El ITS CAPACITY AS TRUSTEE FOR EOCC HOME EOUITY LOAN TRUST 1*042. la toe Plemoil end SALVATORE M A U O : CHAMPION MORT> GAGE, A DIVISION OF KEY BANK. USA. NATIONAL ASSO­ CIATION. USA ANNE M AU O ; JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TEN AN T(S) El POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ JE C T PROPERTY 1 mR a n to toa Ngheel and bail bidder tor cash al to* W EST FRONT DOOR OF TH E SEM EKXE CO UN TY COURTHOUSE. In Sardord. Ftonda. to 1100 on Em Bto day to January. 2004. to* kdtoarmg deecrtood property aa aal taito *1 said Final Judgmard. toLOT 40. A REPLAT OF A PART OF SPORTSMANS PARADISE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED El PLAT BOOK *. PAGE 32. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM EKXE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA tag a apcolal aooowwwodaion to paHtolpato In tfito prof dmg should contact too Court Administrator it 201 N Padi Avtnui, Sanford F t 32771, Tatophona Nurrto^ (407)3234330 not talar nan aavan (7) days pnorto tie procaedng N haarmg Impakad (TOO) 1-00094S-1771 or Voica (V) 1-000•55-0770 vto Ftortda Raley Daiad tea Sn day ol Oacantoar. 2003 MARYANNE MORSE Clark Ol Tha Qrcut Court By. Mary Skoupa Dapury Clark Submmad by taw Office of M artha C. 1000 NW 4 «h StraaC S u it 120 Fort Lauderdale. Ftortda 33309 Telephone: (954)453-0365 FacaanAe (954)771-6052 Pubkah. Dacambar 17.24,2003 1062 M T H t CIRCUfT COURT O f T H I 1»TVI JUDICIAL ORCUTT, M ANO FOR U H M O L X COUNTY, CIVIL DIVISION C A M NO j 03 CA-1V73-14L DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TR UST COMPANY. AS CUSTOCKAN OR TRUSTEE FAVA BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA NA. to be men- MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. BIC, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTtFlEO Em I an ocean to torectoee 1 mortgage on tie todoreing prop­ erty Dated tore Sto day to December. 2003 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CMrk to toe Caoua Com By Mery Strocpe THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVD J STERN. P A .. ATTORNEY FOR PLAE4TIFF SOI 8 Unrverrafy Drive Suto 600 Pwntaaon. a 33324 (964)2336000 0317610 El ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABAI TICS ACT. pereuTM wan ikaabbi n naadtog a apeaui acoemmodaaon ahouid contact COURT ADMMISTRATION al toa SEMINOLE County Courthouaa al 407*64-4227.1 *00*56*771 (TOO) or 1*00 *66*770. VM Florida Relay Service PubAeh December 17. 24.2001 LB7E El THE C S IC U T COURT OF THE 1ITH ^iprYva| C M C U T, M ANO FOR ' I COUNTY. Plbam Otcenbar 17. *4. 2003 1077 LOT 6. BLOCK E. WOOOMERE PARK 2NO RE PLAT ACCORD EK1 TO TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED B4 PLAT BOOK 13. PAGE 73. O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM EKXE COUNTY. FLOROA Em you are ragueed In aerae ■ copy to you ranaon dn enaae.« any. to • on DAVIO J STERN. ESQ Plairaari aacmey. ehoaa eddreea la *01 8 Unrreratoy Drive FSOO, Plantation. FL 33324 (no lelra ban 30 day* bom ba dare to toe km pubkeskon to tou nokce to acaon) and It* to* engnal veto ba dark to toM corn aahra betora service on Plaadtra ebomey or tovnatoaie/y tharaaftar. otoenaMa a you tor dM rokal damandad 1 ba ccmplaad u WITNESS my hand raid toa aato to Era C o m to SEMEKXE Coudy, Ftonda. bra 6 day to ‘ 2003 MARYANNE MORSE. C U R K C U R K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY AbUcec* DEPUTY C U R K LAW OFFICES OF DAVE) X STERN ATTORNEY FOR PUUNTIFF (01 8 UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 600 PLANTATION, a 33324 0314660 El ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WIIH DISABILI­ TIES ACT par .one kth toeat* JUUSOICTtON DIVISION NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN putuard to a Final Judgmard to Foradoau* dated toa Bto day to Dacambar. 2003. and ardarad *1 Caaa No 03CA-1S74I41 to toe Crrcu* Corn to Em 1ETH JudKito Crrcu* In and lot Semnote Coudy. Flende. •harem DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY. AS CUSTOOIAN OR TRUSTEE F/K/A BANKERS TRUST COM­ PANY OF CALIFORNIA. N X . I* ba Piakddl raid LEARTIS L JONES. CLERK OF THE COURT. K M E K a E COUNTY. FLORIOA LAKEISHA BAAEY. SEM EKXE COUNTY. FLORI­ O A STATE OF FLORIOA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF LEARTIS L JONES. JOHN OOE: JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) El POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ JECT PROPERTY I M i tto toa raghaai and baal batter tor cash at to* W EST FRONT DOOR OF THE S EM EKXE CO U N TY COURTHOUSE. In Sanford. Ftonda. to 1100 an EM Bto day to February. 2004. to* SendneM Coudy. Ftonda. •haraki THE CHAM MANHAT­ TAN BANK. AS TRUSTEE OF IMC HOME EOUITY LOAN TRUST, 19*7-1. UNOER THE POOUNO ANO SERVICING AGREEMENT GATED AS OF JUNE 1. 1997. M to* Plained and MXDREO E lU S MARVIN ELLIS. cmnNANClAL MORT­ OAOE COMPANY. A DELAWARE CORPORATION, RAYMOND SUTHERLAND. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA. STATS OF FLORIOA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE. ; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF RAYMONO 8UTHERUNO. JOHN DOC; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ JECT PROPERTY lato tto to caah at to* W ES T FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE CO U N TY COURTHOUSE. In Sardord. Ftortda. to 1100 m toa H i day to January. 2004, to* aal taito to aald Final Judgmard. LOTS 11 ANO 11. BLOCK A. (LESS SR 400). 8A N U N O O SPRINGS. TR A CT NO (7 . ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECOROCO IN P U T BOOK 4. PAGE 66. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMEKXE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA. AK/A: 110 E. HXLCR EST STREET. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FL 32701 to CATHERINE BRYANT AK/A CATHERINE M BRYANT. (X ER K OF THE COURT SEM EKXE COUNTY. FLO R O A DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY. AS CUSTOOIAN OR TRUSTEE FK/A BANKERS TRUST COMPANY O f CALIFORNIA. N A A S CUSTOOIAN OR TRUSTEE: NORTH SHORE COURTYARD VrtLLAS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CATH ER EC BRYANT AK/A CATHERINE M. BRYANT: JOHN DOC; JANE OOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) m POSSESSION O f THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. NOTICS OF should cordacl tha Court to 201 N. Park FL 12771. Ttoaphon* Nurbar (407)3234330 rad tolar tom earan (7) day* prior to toa procerakng B hearing ImpatraL (TOO) 1*00956*771 or Wdca (V) 1*00964*770 via Florida ~ day to Dacambar. 700] MARYANNE MORSE dark Ol Tha Ckcm Com B y Mary Bbcupe Oapuly dark SubrrMtodby Lew Otoe* to M anual C. 1*00 NW 4Bto Sweat SUM 120 Ftot LaudanW*. Ftortda 33306 Ttoaphon*; (944)46403*6 Facatodto (964)771*062 Pubam Dacambar 17.24.2003 (naaae puMah b THE SEMEKXE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN purauaid to a Final Judgmard to Foractoaua dated toa Bto day to Dacambar. 3003. and anlarad In Caaa No. 04CA-S31-I4L to toa C »c m Court to dM 1BTH JudKito d ra m In and tor Sendnol* Coudy. Ftortdd. eharern M ORTGAGE E U C TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS­ TEMS. (S C . la to* Plakdto and CATHERINE BRYANT AK/A CATHERE4E M. BRYANT. CLERK OF THE COURT SEMX NOLE COUNTY. F L O R O A DEUTSCHE BAM( NATIONAL TR UST COMPANY. AS CUSTO ­ DIAN OR TR U STEE F/K/A BAJKERS TR U ST OOMRANV OF CA U FO R M A N A AS CUS­ TOOIAN OR TR USTEE: NORTH SHORE COURTYARD VILLAS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, E TC : UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CATHERINE BRYANT AK/A CATHERINE M. BRYANT JOHN DOE: JANE OOE AS UNKNOWN TEN AN T (S ) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ JE C T PROPERTY. I to* at* to cash al to* W EST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEM EKXE CO UN TY COURTHOUSE. In SmSoid. Ftonda. to IlflO on to* Bto day to February. 2004. to* aal torth In aald Final Judgmard. LO T 47. NORTHSHORE REPLAT. ACCORDEK) TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED m P U T BOOK 31. PAGES 10. 11 ANO 12. OF T H i PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMESOU COUNTY. FLO R O A AK/A *d7 NORTHSHORE CIR­ CLE. CASSELBERRY, a 32707 In >Ato. frig a ap*ad p u ta p t u In M i procwidkig ahoUd cordacl toa Court Admrtolralor al 201 N. Park Avenue. Santord a 32771, Ttoaphon* N u ib w (407)3294330 nol laser tom aavan (7) days prior to EM procerakng B haanng Impaaed. (TOO) 1*00*66*771 or Votoa (V) 1*00*66*770 vM Ftortda Relay Datod Eds Bto day to Decanbat. 1003 NOTICS OF FORICLOSUR1 SALS (Pleat* putdan In THE SEM EKXE HERALD) ecals togaapaciala LEARTIS L JONES, to to. MARY ANNE MORSE dark Ol The Ckcm Com B rM a ry S M K M Deputy Ctorti Subrndtod by — to Manhe* C. 1(00 NW 4Sto Sbeto. Suto 120 Fort Laudardtoe. Ftortda 3330* Taiaphone: (944)461-03*6 rin -T -T (964)771*062 17, *4. *003 W THE O R C U T COURT OF TH E 1ETH JU N C U L OR CUT, m ANO FOR OOIMTY. C A M NO j St CA-133-14L THE CMA5E MANHATTAN BAML AS TRUSTEE OF SIC HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST. 1ES7-3. UNDER THE POOUNG AND SERVICPK) AGREEMENT DATED AS OF JUNE 1.1SS7. M ADRID ELLIS. E T A L m T M i d R C U T COURT OF TH E O O m i lN T H JUDICIAL C S IC U T S IA M ) FOR (CO UNTY, 140 HABITAT FOR HUMAMTY W SEM EKXE COUNTY. ESC„ a REGINA WKXIAMS HUNTER UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF HUNTER kVa REGINA WKXIAMS, IF LWINO. ECLUDESQ ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF S A D OEFENOANT. IF REMARRKD. ANO IF DECEASEO. THE RESPEC­ TIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. D EV IM E S . GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS ANO TRUSTEES. ANO M X OTHER PERSONS CU1M INQ BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST TH E NAMED OEFENOANT. UNKNOWN TENANT (S )m POSSESSION, and SECOND UNKNOWN TENANT <S) W POSSESSION. NOTICS O F S A U NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN toal on toa I t day to January, 2004, al 11DO A M to toa Bandnoto Camay C M C o m ■mtong. W M Fiord Door, 301 Norto Perk Aranm. Sardord. Coudy. Ftortda. to* •onto proparty mora parttoutorly n; Let* 1 and I I . Stock f, A LIE N * F U S T ADDITION TO WASHESOTON HEIGHTS. to PW Book 3. to Pag* 23, to to* Putoto Raocnto to Sananola Coudy. Ftortda Tha i mad* putuard to to* Dtoam Final J d p iw l to Fentooau* ardarad to C M No. 02-CA2607-14-0 non pmdtog to Em dram Com to to* EApdeerdh JudKito Cbcm to and tor SemtoeM Ceudy. Ftortde GATED toM 10 day to * ',2003 MARYANNE MORSE Ctoik to ft* Cbcm Com (COURT SEAL) B y MarySbccpa Aa Dapidy Ctoik M Nttoorv Eaqurt Ftonda S u No : OSOS2SO GRAHAM. B U L D E R JONES. PRATT 6 MARKS, LAP Wbaar Park. Ftortda 327*0 Tatophcna (407) *47-4466 HAHTAT FOR HUMANITY m SEM EKXE COUNTY. E C Paraona adto a da at day who need a apectol aacamnwtoam to partKtoaM to Eda piecaatong Coottonaioi ai 301 N Park Avenue. Em* H. 301, Sardord. Ftortda 32771, to total F W ( (6) days prior to to* paocaatoiq Tatophcna: (407)6*6-4227; 1 •00-9564771 (TOOL 01 1*009*6*770 (Y). vM Ftortda RaMy PlbMh Dacarrbar.17,14. 3001 •al torth m aard Final Judgmard. LOT 7. ST JOHNS VILLAGE 2ND REVISION. ACCORDBSQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE COROE 0 to PLAT BOOK 10. PAGES 71 AND 72, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMI N O U COUNTY FLOROA AK/A 1(13 W THIRD STREET. SANFORD, FL 87771 "rib X L ecals I jg ^ 4 / NOTICS OF PORSCLOSURSBALS (Ptoea* puMm In THE SEMEKXE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN puauaid to a Fvui Judgmara to Foratooaura daiad toa 6*i day to !>«•"**«. 2003. and anlarad In Caaa No 03GA 122 14L to to* Cu o m C a m to b * i ( T H Jutooel Cacurt ai end VEHKXS AUCTION 1.0 0 FORD. FIFACPS7UEUI1S2E1 Aucaon to b* held on *1*3*4 • 10AM N PntoheKa i 1240 S Ronald R am m I (C R 4 2 ^ Longwood Pubtah 17,1003 �Cm Circuit Court I County, Florida * # DR8T-20J6-OR-02-P IN RE: Th# format marriage ol SHERYL CARPENTER. MICHAEL CARPENTER. Nonca op t M t R tr r * Putdah Docambat 17. 24. 31, 2003 and January 7, 2004 proparty bomg locatad m SansncM C arry nortda. mor* parted* dy daacrfoad aa foSowx Oogln at mo Northatasl comar ol Bouthoan 1/4 ol mo Northaaat 1/4 ol Section 20. Township 20 South. Rang* 32 EaaL SotnmoN Couty, Florida n a iO M dagraaa 40 yranAM SO oaoonda E. along ma North Ana Ol Mta 8oum*aal 1/4 ol Northaaal 1/4 131172 leal to rno Northaaat cornar ol aald Soumaaal 1/4 ol Northaaal 1/4. mono* 8 00 d iy a ia 00 iffirv uNa 3* oaoonda W along ma Eaal An* ol Said Soumaaal 1/4 d northaaal 1/4 280 — b a t mane* N dd dagras* 4d nonuNa M aaoonda W 300 06 tool mane* Bourn 222 00 Aaal. — * o a — »rwnCi- afl.i aVf O P y- H I- aDO tTWymot 04 woora* W 930 00 to* 10 Iho W##t ho# of MKj i 1/4 of Norf— 1 1/4 m* \ TO PARTICIPATE H THE PRO CEEOINQS SHOULD CO N ­ TACT THE ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION OF THE CIVIL DIVISION AT THE SHERIFFS OFFICE. 134S 2Wh STREET. SANFORO. FLORI OA. AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED­ INGS (407)330-0640 TTD (407)323-3323 M THE O R CUIT COURT of th e ir m JUDICIAL CdtCUIT. M ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA O V A DIVISION CASE NO j 03 CA-2226-14L CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. HAROLD A BAILEY, SABRINA 0 BAILEY. JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT ( 8) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. P a g e 12 43— L eg a l S e r v ic e s NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BALE (Pteaee putdah m THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtu#m lo • Ftn#J Judgmsnl of For#cto#ur# cUtwd tw 5tfi day of D#c#rt>#r. 2003. and #rter#d m Cat# No O3-CA 2290-14 of N O a * Court of th# 18TH Judrtai D ra m in and lor 5#m*oo*a County. Florida. wh#r#tn CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. h lh# Plartm and HAROLD A BAILEY. SABRINA Q BAILEY. JOHN DOC; JANE DOE A 8 UNKNOWN TENANT ( 8 ) IN POSSESSION O f THE SUB­ JE C T PROPEHTY I art to cash al to# W EST FRONT DOOR O f TH E 8 EMINOLE CO UN TY COURTHOUSE, in 8antord. Florida. aMIOOontha 6*1 d#y of Fafaruary. 2004. toa _ lo Michael WMam Carpenter and Sheryl Lynn Carpenter on Apr* 10.1208 and recorded An official Racorda Book 1032. P*0* 0073 Putkc Racorda ol SondnoN County. Florida ##t torth In said fto#j Judgmsnl I Official Racorda Book 1000. Pag* 1023. Pupae Racorda ol SamnoN Comfy. Flond*. Donald F Eakngar. Shardl lammoli Coiedy. Flondo 1 D Hama* H7.24.11, 20Q3 and Jan 7. Wim taN barg held on Jan. 20. 2004 NOTICE REOAROtNQ THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT OF 1200. PERSONS WITH A DtSABUTY NEEOMO SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS window treatments and other initaKatun bam* maid* kuury ooachaa Need to b* a 1d(^i and Id and Ibkth carpenter with attention lo data# when mstaimg cabman or buddmg custom dosaouta or pari* Must have two yaart aipartane* aa a Imiah carpantai, lammabon knoadadg* a pto* Need to b* aide to uta power tool*, labia saw. chop taw. router knoadadg*. wood wortung tfcdta and wood working tool 71— H asted Lqmpmenl Operator backhoa. tradihoe lor ubktwa contractor 407-322 8133. Rakabl* baby smar needed tor 2 boys S 4 11yts. 2 weekend* m o 4 occasional wk nil** I 407-402-1412 Etouktatona. lewtor— work erty minimum 2 yr* s ip Tffinaportaaon a m a t Or— pay 407-657-4624 Homs OusmMS Opportunity ImproM Ybur FamJy a Financial Fibura Earn 8500 •S8 000mo P/T F/T, F ui Tlammg Fra* Into 1-888-709-5562 LABORERS NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR HEALTH INSURANCE ANO 401K PLANt Oru, be* workplace. Apply al: t*0 Mater Drive. Altamonte lartngk *07-2*0- Stay At Horn* Parent Looktog To Maka Extra Income C a l For Data** S66-371-8722 Swimming pool construction needs drivers ml class D kc. FT. baneffis parkaga M lakSai . 407­ 324 2442 D aeina p pool exa akiaM'xv Ba. deck, plastarvig Fub Tbn*. banalit* package available 407-324-2442 Underground UtiMie* Storm 4 sanitary pfo*4 uHkaa (407) 322 8133 Auto Established lot. great opportunity, no Simdays. 5 day weak. Experienced C a l Bki* Book Cart. 407-321-0741 tor R 2 Story Victorian Horn*. Historic District /pic. balcony house privtlagas. 8100/wk. 81— dap 407-328-8277 407-330-4423 Ad Saw O perator Unkrat chop taw, band taw and shear tor ganarabng «uba***mtdy parts m ekmanum. m id tlaal and •tabdaa* tfaal Must b* atda to read laps maaaur* and haM basic matartal har— ng ktuSa Vary nice, vary dean turn rm . a l III. cat#*, A C . todry. phone kitch use. sac. dr. rasidanl owner, prtvata entrance No Sm oklngl Only drug tree sober need apply- 407-314­ 0824 or 407-120-7273. dd* . am. day tan ol MARV ANNE MORSE Qerk Ol The Ckcue Court By: Mary Strap* Deputy CJwk Submmed by: Law Office ol Marahal C 1*00 NW 48m SkaaL Scd* 120 Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33308 Tataphona: (864)4834)368 Facaand* (864)771-6062 Putdah Decanter IT . 24.2003 Palnt/Bodywork: Prepare bodywork and prap tor rape* and p a rt d Luxury Coach** 4 Tlaiars. Knowledge d al types ol raps* work and must have W * .pilar a compaUUM como#xiMUon . package, ndudlrg 401 k. Mock purchaa*. mayor msekeal. danlat. vacation and hokday pay Wa ar* an COE and dnjg tra# workplace Sand rsaern* to Phone: 407-323-1120 Fax: 407-646-1U6S E-mab JotiflyaoUraxoni FaatharMa Luxury Coaches 1601 Dolgnw Place Sanford a 32771 ST. JOHNS RIVtR WATCH MANAGEMENT DISTRICT O l V n WRITTEN NODC* OF M TIN O C D DISTRICT DECISION till (417) 322 2111 Ti Souk lot ClBsaintd Ad Specialist OrFiiYtsrM (<17)323-3401 Santord convenient location, rdngsrator. mkw w aa color TV. slaapmg room* Cab 407-321­ 48— R h U i ’s Quality H w m o , Cleaning Senrics Senior Citizen & Military Discount £ Orlando Santord Ayrport Soumaaal Ran*) Dovatayenard. Inc. 221 C M a Dr** II — and. FL 227S1. appkeaeon #4-117-22182-31 Tha prayed la localad m Sananda Coiedy. 8*oBon 08. Toarahrp 20 ■outi, Rangt 31 EaaL Th* ERP apfdrdt nn la lw construction # a aurtaoa tamer management ■yaU m lor a *4 OS-acr*. adport hangar •Ml aaaodalad parking and laaMayd knoaai m m# Ortando Sardord Airport S I Ramp Hangar Tha lacaMng w ffirborty la Lake Jaaiip .4 •f < ♦ • # • 1. Ads w i t>6 scheduled lo run tor 2 days. 2. Price of Item must be stated In the ad and be StOO or loss 3. Only 1 1temper ad and 1 ad per household per week. 4. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells 5. Available to indn/iduals (non Commercial) only Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales 6. The ad must ba on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared lo the Seminole Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. B. Classified Management s decision on copy acceptability will be final A paiton ehoM lube— I bears— are adadad by any d m# ttamtri prcpoaad p rm d a g dsdatana IdardMad atom may p— tan tor admrdeoaw* hading In accordance a d i SacSona 1202— and 120 67. F B . or al parka* may reach a widen agraamard on marklk o n M i n aa*maii«ar*madyundtrSacton 120 87*.F A Chooamg "wkeiun ad n « adraraely — ad me i<Fd to a hewing 8 madaeon Oo m na i»u a m a tonamanL Th* pracadtea* tor pursuing mack* k n a r i M M n Section 120 *72. F A , and Rdaa 26-108111 and 28 108 401 406 F A C Patidto it— d comply — h me ! * » » * mardd d Fionda A dm akaM a i-~ »» C7— Hr 28-108 and ba Mad ■ffii dacaivad by) m* o— e l Oaik. localad al OMbtal Haaduanara. 4048 Rata 6o**L Paiak* Fionda *1177 2/1.756 aq A 7®1* S tnail A m . Swrtod $S5Dma $5— sac dM> $25 appl to* Aval now 407- MARINER S VILLAGE LAKE ADA 1 BOOM 4900*40 * BORM . *506*40 ANO UP Cabs Included 407-121-6470 B34-1788. 6rtf<i/;rl/r <i'rt 407-321 0759 R03EEEA V ILLA S Move In Specials 2Bedroom/1Bath W/D Hookups 115— I ndustrial HM TO R IC D tSTR ICT m DBL lot $7B0kno-S30Q/*ac, oarbral heal A air, appliance* 1 Month Free Rent 407-330-6633 o r 407­ 208-3300 South Oak SL 2/3. carpal, appliances, tciaan porch. $550 CakTwak Realty Svc. 407 766 37— 101—H ousesF urnisiied 407-324-2868 Lake Mary: Feathers Edge Condos, 2 2 6 .2 ttary M r 14— sq. ft.. 1 c. garage, on Orsanbab $8S(Vma Deltona: 3 2 . ovw 1/4 acre, lancad. Vaplaca. 2 c. garage. 1850/mo. Daitona: 3 2 . o m t 1/4 aa*. heavty tread, lancad. 1 c. garage. SSSOTna Osborn#, 407-321-4784 Santord FumMhad apt uMtoa* todudad 1 Block tram town 4 lakafront 1 parson, no pats, deposit required 407-323­ 0229. DOYLE'S RENTALS Santord Historic District: 1/1, naw pa tot. screen porch S425A360 Dapoab S antord : 171, Large L/vtng S n - m, IV» t0#$#1, o*«»*-»LHluf RrtCTT#n, inF#l#s, Lawn Svc 4 Rafus# todudad, $4364350 Dap: Sanford: 2/2, Spirt Plan, Covered Patio $5604500 Santord: 2/2 Condo. Racandy iRancrvalad. Naw CarpaL Tk* 4 Paint $6764650 Dapoab DaMona: 3T, W Cw porl LgffinL CH A $7— $350 Dapoab. ta n lo rd : V2. Spirt Pton W/Carport. Laundry Room A Storage. $8001750 Dapoab btoSanirttoc 32. DoUto Obr Qbt. large Oaka Naw Carpal 4 PtoL W - 18— Sq Fl Nicat $— 01850 Dapoab DOYLE R EALTY, *4C. (407)222-2448 W l RENT A SELL H O M U wnrm OB|Mrn»yqninE M R '• S A N F O R O - 3 B R 2 B A . Tb* Ftoort. O da L Oarage. Waahw Dryer, na'ngerator Ready To Mo m to 904-887-7863 lsu Monro* Lakafront: 28 IV 24 BA wbh study or 3rd bedroom. Carport on large lot Front* on Sanford a naw Laka/rorrt Rhrar walk Cradb 4 rakaranc* check required » 900'mo with 1 yr mtotokbn b a d Cal tor appotoknant 407­ 321-7004. R entals Dock High Warehouse Space: North Star Buamas* Path. 28— to — .0— aq b Fran $5.00 sq ft. pkn tale* taa. 407-8281623 Flaxiapac* Managamant, U c R. E. Broket, 117— Santord 3/1. dob hous*. pall ok wbh dapoab. t23 Club Rd. $685 phi* aacurty. 407-323­ 4540. Santord: 3B R 2 BA. ready Dec 1tL201 East 22hd8L $750 pto* tacurby 407-323-4540. Farm Homs, lancad, 2* tread acres, boned agricultural 4 o m m e r c ia l en ta ls Santord Office Suita/ and or Store, 7— aq b. 6— Sq FL 15— aq f l 3rd St and Santord A m . corner Starttag at $450Ttic*Wl ascabant. ample paved parking, vary ntaa. BfVOwnar: 407678-18— Cal 407-578 8942 141—H omes For S ale £- AFFOROABII HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES Naw 4BR 4 6BR home* vnto ceramic 81a throughout. AMo Avail 36R Section 8 accapkad The I Btonan Qiocpk 407-3216333 Santord 3BR/2SA. garage. Ma new, ready to moM to. doaa to schools $875340 pkil aacurby. 321-377-7827 C R carpal 8 patot Iv. dto. tom rm, tc porch, toalda utbrty pto* 12x14 workshop, lancad yd. $74.8— Fixer U p p e r Sold as Ml 32. Eat-In K b , U v R m , $62,800 Ranovakad V * O m 17— aq II LN. Dto. Fam. Carport. 1/4 acre lancad. $1144— . Markham Wtooda Road: 4/3. over 3.0— aq f l W A N , Dto Fam. ftn. WVrsptoo* Sc Rxr S Spa on o m t 1 Acr* W/3C*i Sid* Entry Oarage $427,8— Rsnovalsd: 3 2 . U v Dto Rm. Oarage 178.8— w/quabty repairs, la n carpentry. 4076856068 Edition Seminole Herald Wed. December 24 Advertising Deadline Noon, Friday December 19 Lake Mary Herald Thursday, December 25 Noon, Friday December 19 Seminole Herald Sunday, December 28 Noon, Wednesday, December 24 ' $100 OR LESS •MUST INCLUDE PRICE •ONLY ONE ITEM PRINT AD HERE: _ , ----- ------------------------------------------------------------— • NAME: J ---------------------------------- PHONE:------------------------------- | ADDRESS:____________________ _________________________________| | subscribe lo ttie Seminole Herald ( - )Yes ( J )N o .1* X *4 JJk©i % (it T he Seminole H erald AND T he L ake M ary H erald MAIL TO: Seminole Herald Classified Ads P.0. Box 1007 Sanford, FL 32772-1667 Faiaona kv admeuuam* hawmg wi m* abOM ffi— cadoffii) m at b* Mad warm [want,-on* atyt d pubtoakon al 8da noaca or a— at twenty u . (M , d y . gjw yy Ii^imtonp bd* noaca d mtord to mo mad tor muM panono to ahdn mo Dtobtol mdM actod noaca Fahea to Ito opdoaonwdhei mm kna ported M— oonttbdd ■ atariox d any igid such panon may Im m to raffii— an t o n * bM M ddarmeiaoon (hawing) under Sacaona 1204— and 1— 47. F 4 . ccecwrang m* eubyad pwma aepkeakon. FMMona adadi are nd Mad m accsrdanc* wah m* a m . pronaiorM ar* aubyad to « * nasal Putdah December 17 TOOJ 1087 ♦ ♦ Tills Is a great opportunity lor you to enjoy the same groat results os our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow those instructions Tha Need) ccnurm g aadi d ma aboua kalad appkcaiiondl are a«*4adda tar taapaoton Mondffi tuou^i Friday aacayd tar legal hotdaya 200 a m to SOO pm al ma St John* Rrvar Watar Managamard DtaMd Haadguartori -d» ma approprtato Santa* Caraar Th* D— ld — taka ic— n on each parnd appkcaaon kalad •turn led*** a psoaon tor an aSidn— amia pnxoadng (haartag) Is Nad punuard to m* yeortatana d Sacaon* 120 668 and 12047, 1 1— ■- • --- - — ChayXar — — ■ - 28-106 “ •** and — 1 40C-1.1007. Florida Florida Statute* Adrarmosiira Cod* ( F A C ) Bwaua* da U m n a l i i M hawng procaM It deign all to tormun H S f J 2 T 2 2 J f <*0n a paauon mean* mad m* oaaida knai adon may u anarwr kom r * powaon taken by 8 to b*a noaca d ream Paraona whuaa raeraita — b* V * *n» l Oaaaron d be Du* id on tia appkeaeon lo. U c on>* • Iffirty to da procaadng m accordance — h ma raqiaramanu aay lore, afcora Otorta Lewie Oracke Omuon d Pam a Dau Sracas t l John* Rh*r Warai Uanagemara D u k u U nfurnished SJafipySlofidaysiDiom Malar Road Oa afapmanl. 11C, 880 8 Canard Am . SUM 1000. OM do. a *2786. apptoaaon #4-117-8017 » 1 T h a preyed U local •d m Sananda Coiedy. Sacton 20. ToaraNp >1 Souto Hang* 31 East Th# ERP T r * ” **"" *• b oonakucaon ol a ourtaca water managamard aytffim tar a 3* 4* acre, sing* tamdy d*»*lcpm*rd knoam m tie Madar Lake Sutodrtatan. Tha raoaknng aalartiody la Bear Duty CanaL /-( D u r L E X / T R lP L E X Christmas & New Yean Week Advertising Deadlines Residential & Commercial Weekly •Monthly •Biweekly 407-323-4877 Jerry Zabrowtfcy 3202 PhEk Larabng. Apopka. FL 32712. appkea ton #4-117-487*6-1 Tha prayed Is localad m SanwroU Coiedy Sacton 20. Toanahlp 18 Soudi, Rang* 30 Eaal Thd ERP appkcalion Id tar oondkhidkxi d a turtaoa traffic management tytffim ke a 744acre, cornmardal ata knoan M JZ ftder* Tha racamng aalartody Is Lake Monroe 105— ouses- >l i i /Ai I'l'iKanr*- Licensed, Bonded, Insured Thd Owtod ghaa notes cl *a Ward to aeue a parnd to 8ia kdoarmg apptcardli) on January 12.2004: 103— H U nfurnisiied en t WfclKLV W B T O 1 Starling • 882/wk. •BUY •SELL •TRADE You can do Rsi with a Seminole Herald classified ad - 103— H ouses* U nfurnished 93— R o o m s F o r Downtown Santord. FumMhad. Srper ckaan. uMtoa*. ytoona, on bus roue, born $ 125 waaMy: Cal 407-328-4356 Hurry, won! lash *300 more# you m mg a spaas! accommodation to partopat# to tfrt proo##dmg mould contact th# Court Admrtalrator at 20! N Pa* Avanua. 6 anlord FL 32771, Tataphona Numbor (407)3234330 not iator man ##*sn (7) day# prior to m# prooao^ng It hoarmg rtpalrad. (TOO) 1-BOO•55-8771 Of W*tC# (V) 1-800tSS 8770 via Honda Raiay p a r tm en ts itmant •kMrt Dry ClMnA#undnr Full Tim# A ParlTMi# Philips Cleaners SR Restaurant Managers: Danny's la now seeopting appacattonstor the Santord 4 Orange City locations EicaHant paybanaM t Fax raauma to — 1-468 8670 E O E Presser J19W.1MhBltortor* 99— A a n te d ^ "i” ! Of S ApplyW/appAcattofi Inpmrttm Sam lea Technician: TM* pc— ton ollars hUFi v— y and laquba* a team playar tiat can bund poadhw raianonaMpa wim karvtaa. la lat and cuttomars Should have aipananc* m ooach rape*, mabaananc* and aarvtaa bi m* RV or Same* bitaeby FM A oar— on a ptaa. W axpananca Multi proyacis. benefits. 407-380 6525x24 DfWP 2000. Part Tbn# JamtortalMamlananc* Person naadad al **# storage taotoy to parlorm lanAonal S aom* maasananc* work. Good pny kwtta frs A(x#y bi paracn. USA Star A W k y 4061 West SR 46. Santord elt Lam lnator: Knowledge of baale power loot operation auch a* Htda aawa. loutors, ale. U n* n# n 2 yaara aipananoa m lamination pr*tarred r a->trrr-' Tbtoaaalaato la bang otad* to daaaTy ma Mem* ol Ova Wr* ol Finlah Mechanic: biaui a l appkancai. bitta* faucet* including a* plumbing lor laucati and a* mechanical work on kaaby coachM auch m awnmga. generator, radiator. aaata.ahoiMraocaaaonaa.akc. Mutt ba ltd* to waiaf teal ayaMm. al ar— ano* toatog and anything mechanical with th# coach and or m* tytlama On* year raaidanllal plumbing aipananc*. basic machamcal skdls and mutt have dam hand 71— I I e l t W Wrilncsday. DccVmhcr 17. 2003 LO T 224. HILLS O f LAKE MARY PHASE ONE. ACCORDINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 36. PAGES 29 THROUGH 31. INCLUSIVE. O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI 20-20-32-300- ol SarnnoN Coiedy. Florida, wd al 1100 AM. on ma 2001 day al January, A JL 2004 ollar lor aaN ir p aal to m* Ndi**l tdddar. FOR CASH IN HANO AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL EXISTING UEN 8. at m* From (Waal) Door, al ma Map*, ol ma SarwnoN Coiedy Courthouao m Banked. Florida, m* atiova Lucy K. Qrataal w*» dacaaiad on Nov 18.2003 Any Inqubat d o A J ba madt kx PO O n 7S4. Sardord. FL 32772 Immediate opening* tor : Inataltar: InataHa cabmaia. d o te out around maid* In# 479-M t##l to ti# Port of p#g#wMng L##s n& i of way lor Jungle Road Harney Road) Parcel ID N o n m rrY Y n T H E JO ^ D O N E ! sa le NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN 8m I by vM m ol tral certain Writ 01 E a c u k n leauad out ol and in d * mo m l ol mo Ocm t Court ol Sommolo County, norm*. C m * # D R 9 7 -2 0 »O R 02 P inon ■ Anal )udgm*r* rorv darad In mo aforesaid court on mo 200) day *1 February A A 2001 m tm certain c m * ana**d M RE: Th# tarmac marriage ol Sharyt Carpomar, Plamono) v*. Mchaai Carpaotaf. Ootondanld) which aloro tad Wrt ol Ejacuaon was doOvarod k i n M Bhecbl of OarronoN Counry Florida and I have MvMd i*>on ol mo ngN. BOo and w w atl ol ma dolandanka) In mo to! H I Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Legals LtCALS I �Page 13 141—H omes For S ale . Wednesday. I)<'ermberr l7. 2003 141—H omes For Sale 151—I nvestment Property For Sale 157—M obile H omes For Sale 75HUotetHome MMM.I C ountry S tyle City j L iving 181—A m iA N C E S 4c Furniture For Sale 181—AmiANCES 4c Furniture For Sale DMMORM: BOMBAY CHER R YW OO O . 110* DM P m L 8 CNppendde Chri, 72* Buflet/Hutch. limited, SIM Bawd, C o d I18K, 8*1 *3860 M art* Server *750. 13 pc C h a ry 8et 71* Table, 8 chr*. C h h t C a b. 11296. 407-660­ 1415 BED; 1 M i atn orhopedc «mr mettreet mi. N e v a used, Werrenty *96.407-331-1641. Convenient Spacious Affordable BCDM4 •I PC H VM n dlB M h VIII CHERRYW OOa U s300 OFF 1st M o n t h ’s R e n t • Spacious Apartment* m1Ui Ur*e Ooert* • Lake F r o n t » W l p t i t l l « Spartlln* Pool» Tenal* Courts Country Lake j Apartments , iJD/fS (H i f R f f ! -407-859* DAT E Business & Services Directory ''Bring In In Your New , Apartment Home Lowell's Auto Repair Toy o n * A S E Call Us Today And Ask About Our... 2 7 8 -H a n d y M a n Sanford Landing tlfu v U 407- 327-4458 • • • • • • • • • • e • • 281-H ome I m p r o v e m e n t t* 2 8 7 -L a w n S e r v ic e s (407)321-6220 f t 1 ta t r ? i m A u d re y * H o u m C le a n in g B eryloe W e Guaranty L o w Releetl Sanford A Local Areas M s. C o e n s , 40 7 -3 2 1 -9B37 or 4 0 7 ­ 376-3249 Seven Daye/Wk, 24Hrc/Day 1800 W. F W Street •Sanford. FL 32771 www.TheWH8onCompany.com • m Repaira made on all 269-Cleaning Services C A LL F O R D E TAILS Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 M echanic CryeWe UemMeMenanee www.*tnlofdtondin96p6i1m6rt3xom D e sig n e r M uiehtagl^’Trig a tto n . Com plete Law n 8 vc . Profeeslonal Quality 407-333-6041 2 7 2 -F u r n it u r e R e p a ir C lassified Advertising Line Rates 4 Una Ad One Day - $8.00 Two Days - $12.00 Four Days - $16.00 8 Days • $24.00 SJJncAd One Day - $10.00 Two Days • $15.00 Four Days * $20.00 8 Days • $30.00 - Run Ybur Ad To Sell Your Car, Boat or Truck UNTIL IT SELLSI >24.00 HAILT0:SemlnotoHtraMCleeeiftedAdi ML8331187 Santorri,FL82778-1187 • • e • une. PHONE e e e m W Il'_______________________________ _ • ,gubgcrSitoMSeminoiiHerald ( )Y6e ( ) No ■ ----- — ---e - . -^iiim.1 iTm' — tip. data e F u rn itu re A ppeal O n SO e T o u c h -u p a H ep M r F re e E sd m e te e L ic e n s e d A In s u re d . 407-416-xeeo 2 7 5 -D ftonnte Smith's Mulch. PlenCWeeaFemrue. Trim, Lay Bod. Re-Bod No Job Tbo Big or 8mel Licensed. 407 266 3606 r y w a l l 294-PAINTING R 6 ■ Feinting Discount Dryweii E*t. 20 Y r » In Cenl/kl F L .' A* Te n u re s N o J o b To o S m e ll 407-262-6260 Dry Wall ’ Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcomll 407-322-6338 LVI * 3 oo m Raw imH en r.etn enor FreeEtPmetea UoeneerVnondedAneured * 407-eae-72i3 3 0 1 -R o o f in g Su|»fMrtt lued Will Do Your Welding Work, ALUMINUM OR S TE E L Q Very Reasonable Retest C A LL ROBBY, 407-221-6885 Premier Powder Coating A Metal Finishing . Far ad your marine 3 0 8 — T h e r a p e u t ic M a ssa c b I t u t l n t e * . i t m y mrm Urn hm mti cjt y*»ur ru m ra u n M y . YVmi veil rUMi l« th iU »U e local I m a — *36 a n d ti ll*8e duetto * y . 3 1 6 — W e l d in g it S h e e t M etal Tracy Davie. LOT AMA336B6 ofcolors, __ iQloaa/1 00% 0*64 360 Colors to engtne paint Inlerlor/eirterlor Qggg TltfUt A va lo n C e nter 4MM13079 1400 8. Park Aye., Sanford 407-029-9690 C e ll F ra n id . 2 6 2 -3 2 3 0 1 1 1 �I CLASSIFIED l*agc 14 Wcrinrstiay. December 17. 20<i;i Seminole Herald Vbu can tan your ad to 407-323-9406 JOO N. French Av*.. San to rt 37771 • P. O. Bos 1607. Santort 32772 O ur office la opan to aarva you Monday through Friday, • am - 5 pm f DEADLINES: D*a<»in* la 4 p m on Monday lor Wadnestliy paper and 4 p m Thuraday tor 9w Waakand adnon A 4 Ina minimum applet to prvate party ads Certain adt and daeaificatlont reqinre prepayment Legal! Deadknet Friday, S pm tor Wednesday Edtoon Wednesday. 5 pm tor tunday Edition It 12 13 14 15 16 16 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Home Health Care Elderly Care HaaSh A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lots Reminder Service! Luxury Items ComputerrTV Pereonato Health Care Lost 4 Found Special Notices Nursery A Ch id Care WeUFS Management Hypnosis Itealto Insurance Legal Services 181— A p p l ia n c e s r n ttu r e Fo r S 9t Apartments' To Share 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 96 Ret*ament Homes 97 Apartments •Furnished 96 Rentals 99 Apartments ■ Unfurnished 100 Condom eun Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unlumished 105 DuptosTnptor 107 Mob4e Homes For Reel 111 Resort Vacations 114 We rehouse Rental Space 183— T S e l e v is io n ter eo ! 12 pc. padaHal tsbto. 6 ertarrs. kyead hutch. buHH. In boa*. $0,000 value. sacrWce $1200 407-275­ 0612. G M 223— S a il s chin o o d t o E T h in g s a t , ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you cam $800 in a day? Your own local candy mute. Includes 30 Machines and Candy All fin S9.995. (800)998-VEND. AINIB0200UU33. Collectibles BUY SELL TRADE - A Warhol. P Max. A1 Netman. T Wcssclmann, Farrino, Erie, S/Ncd (305)935-6168, www.gallait.cimi. . . Financial Mortgages, Re finance or Purchase. No muney down. No Income check, low rates. ’No Mo­ bile Homes' All credit considered. (Higher rales may apply) Call Accent Capital (888)8744829 or www.AcccntCapitil.com. Licensed U nder in Florida. SSCASH$$ Cash now for ttntctured settle­ ments, annuilies and insurance payouts. (800)794-7310 F.O. W entw orth....J.G . WENTWORTH MEANS CASH NOW FOR STRl'CTUREDSETTLEMENTS •J .1 CASH FOR USA NOTES. Are you receiving payments? We buy all or part of your future payments. Cash today worth more than to­ morrow! ‘http:// " 235 TruduRuees/Vens For Sale 236 Car Rental* 238 VtoNde* Wanted 239 MotorcyctoaB*** For 8*to 240 Boat Rental* 241 R*c VehrclesCampers For Sal* 243 Tt*4*n For 8ato 248 Farm Equipment IS 231— C Baby Cloth**, 0-24 month*. 120 00 tor the lot. 407-330­ 3177. Qo Kart. 2 inter, quick saver. Robin 6 6 motor, great condition, paid (1664 taka $900 O B O 321-363-2066 254 Air ConMonlng ars Fo r S ale 1969 Grand Wagonaar Jaap, 4 whaei dhai 4 ttnr. Mr. a4 power, automatic. Electric windows A seats Cicelenl ocndMon. 407­ 322-6336. lfr#6 Acuri U v iT n owner. eUfa AC. 407066-7925 $1,975. New, atM In bos. Singer Sawing Madena. $10000 C a l 407-326-6377. 1990 G R A P EF R U IT FO R SALEI BRING YO UR OW N CONTAINER YOU PICK 407-322-5316 Navel Orange* Red OrapetruH ftitfiwvthif Farma M61 Calary Avo. Sanford. NAVEL O R AN G ES PINK GR AP EFR U IT 00 per 1/2 Bushel Goxig North? Take hash hut. Earl Lord. 4835 Hattar A v* . Santort. 407-330-2276 $6 IA W T A £ U U i* l Wooden. Hand Cnltod Gal Ready For Chnetmatl Realty Culell $ 100 0 407-323-4540 231— C ars Fo r S ale 1960 Nath Ram Mar: R m (F*aL 2 door, body A paH to good coreMon, axcaaent gas nulaaga. Standard tranamwaton. $4,500 407-322­ 6926 $2900.4070300434. 1990 Honda Aoood B L 2 door. SUndard eh»L CO ptoyar. S ut root. A/C Oood common $2.500.407-666-4324. 1161 OtdamobUa CA: Whna. 15‘ akxmrxxTi eheals 4 whaei due brakat. ABS. tinted windows M y loaded, engine run* rough, to* ootd A C , 11000 o b o l Besg s 147.000. C M 321 262-6177. DRIVERS: CFI HAS NEW PAY PLAN!! 3-6 mos exp. $28/cpm;6-12 nais exp $.3<Wpm;l yr. ♦ exp. $ 32/cptn. Also, New Ixase Purchase Plan »7 $0 Down!!! <800)CFI DRIVE, wwwxfidnse.com.' ars Fo r S 231— C ale ars Fo r 306 Stained O u st 307 Swimmng Pod Services 306 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholstery 316 Wektng A Sheet Meul 316 Wet Ontong 31 91Y lnd o w W a ih rig^A Tln B ng ^^ S 235— ale T ruck/B uses/V ans For S ale ^ 92 Dodge Dynaaly. P S . P. B . cold aa. new kanemttion. new mumer. good condtoon. $2100. 407-324-2782/ i9ii m m ra sm AUTOM ATIC, A U TM S ECU R ITY . C O L O A/C, CLEAN. WELL MAINTAINED. C O PLAYER, S TE E L G R EY OOLOR $3600 CALL 3B6-7B8 8070 235— T ruck/B uses/V ans For S ale 1996 CHRYSLER SEBRING JW. Convent**. Loaded. V6. Laethar 15500 060321-436­ 3296 2001 Nwsxn Frontier 4s2 XL KbO CHx bw rrWeags wtoi a cap 5 speed. AC COrtape. 4 cyL Burgundy $9,500 407-330­ 4166 64 Chav, Suburban. rad/gray, PW/DIL AktTMCaa*. Dual Air, 3rd AaaL Oood •hap*, lit U.aa* gets It! J2A-17U. 1966 Chevy Hqyi Top Daval V*n.$ 1.000 407-322-2537. 19*9 Fort Escort 60.000 dean, runt $4600406314-7183 or 407-322-2344. 1967 GMC 02 tort H*H*y rebdl 350 angase. pertormance 350 tranamtatlon. 2600 H a l, new brake*, good t*e* A ran*. $1800 ctfa 407-3266469 or 321­ 363-7391. ■7 Cedrtec DeVBe 2 Dr. Sid Cocqw: 96.000 m4*s. dean. Black. AC. Auto. PB. P O L PS. Auto Climate control. PW. leather te a U . AM/FM/ Caeeent A uto Byatom. 4.11 V6 16V engine $1400. 407-322­ 4436 Dependable Work I T S T Dodge Ram 250. 1969. Aakng $«0O as is Cal 407 321-4678 1966OtavyS-10.4cyLSl coU AC. 0**r Over $1500 obo 407-326-6469 or 321-363­ 7391. 241— R V e iiic l e s Fo 2001 Ford Hangar: 4i4, aslandad cab. asAomabc. 4.06 89 A cu ri Lagand. clean htodabuL many new pare (A re me*, mutt see $g$o obo <07­ 331-4503. V6. PW. PS. aieeBent condtoon 16k rrato* $ 11,000 407-324-2812. r S •I . ec /Ca m pers ale A J Akanawan Travel traitor. 30 9 long. $6000166 WeMva Ptok Or. Santort 407-322-6024 ' U niversal C ro s s w o rd ••GOVERNMENT and POSTAL JOBS** PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT. Now hiring up to 147.578. Full/Part positions. Benefits and training. For applications and info (8001573­ 8555 Di pt P-735 8AM-IIPM/7 Days. EASY WORK! Great Pay! Earn Extra Income Assemb!wi2 products and mailing circulars. Live Opcralm s (800)267-3944 Ext 104 www .easy wod-greaipay.com. SALES $5,500 Weekly Goal Potential! If Some­ one Did It...So Can You! 2-3 Confirmed Ap­ pointments Daily! Benefits Available...Call Catherine McFarland (888)563-3188. ANNOUNCEMENT: Now Hiring Postal Posi­ tions. $l4.8(V$38f/Ilr. No experience neceswry. Entry Lex el w ith Full Benefits. Paid train­ ing. Call 7 day t fur info loll free (888)826-2513 Exi7U7. SHOP! SHOP! SHOP! Pose as customer A get paid. Secret shoppers needed for local stores, restaurants A theatres. Flexible hours. Email Required (800)585-9024 ext. 6111. QUALIFIED Owner Operator teams t i p on $1500 and Company teams s i p on $1000 NOW at Barr-Nunn! 23Ks miles every month ni ruling coast to coast! Company call (888)9997576. Operalon call! 866)207-5479. Driver - COVENANT TRANSPORT. Teams and Solos check out our new pay plan. Owner Operalon, Experienced Driven, Solos. Teams and Graduate Students Call (888)MOREPAY. (888)667.3729. ACCIDENT VICTIM? INJURED? DIS­ ABLED? You may he entitled hi a cash settle­ ment. Attorneys available to handle claims statewide. Protect you and your families' rights. A-A-A Attorney Referral Sen ice (800)7335342 24 HOURS KeaJEaUU Editod by Timothy E. Parfstr LA KELURE.NC-MOUNTAINTOPhomesites ( I-9 acres): panoramic mountain and lake views starting at $60,000. Resort amenities: golf, hiking, pools, beach, marina CALL TOMMY NOW! Dec-Jan. Best time to visit (800)9922501 GEORGIA MOUNTAIN Land- 3 Acres and Larger. Gated, private community. Spectacu­ lar natural beauty. Majestic 70 mile views. Convenient to Atlanta Finn $59,900. (800)2307075. BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAROLINA MUSTSEE BEAUTIFUL ACOLORFULFALL FOLIAGE WESTERN NC MOUNTAINS. Homes. Cab­ ins, Acreage, Cherokee Mountain Realty, Inc. Murphy NC Call for Free Brochure. (800)8415868. MARTIN COUNTY 20 ACRES. Beautiful ranches w/live oaks A lush pasture in desir­ able Martin County. E Z 1-95 access, paved rds A u/g utils. Enjoy 4 miles of bridle paths in this gated community. Perfect setting fur bones! Excellent financing. Call now! (866)352-2249 or wrww.manincountyranches.com. New 1600 sq ft Log Cabin shell with lake access A free boat slip on 353)00 acre lake in Tennessee hills. $89,900. Terms (800)704-3154 ext 537 Sunset Bay, LLC. YourA d Could Be Here ONECALLSTANDSBETWEENYOURBUSINESS and millions of potential customen. Place your advertisement in the FL Classified Ads eitiiing Network. For $400 your ad will be placed in 150 papers. Check out our 2x2 dis­ play network loo! Call this paper, or Heather I Molt, FL Statewide Advertising Network D irector at (866)742-1373, or e-m ail ; hmoU to flprettxon for more information. (Out of Stale placement is also available). Blu6grass State ACROSS 1 Unrestrained episode 6 A long way off 10 Cast wearer's frustration 14 Lionel Richie hit 15 Windsor welfare 16 Bah for shoppers 17 Office quip, part 1 20 Place fora catcher 21 Cafe option 22 Surpass 23 It might be one red 24 Nursery rhyme domi­ cile 26 Spread­ sheet element! 29 Sand Imprint, perhaps 33 Offlea quip, pari 2 36 One of the Gabon) 37 Golden rule word 38 Verdict voter 39 Theyoka'i on them 40 Card deck total for Caesar? 41 Office quip, part 3 43 The 14 11 300-pound President 12 Knuckle- 45 view 48 hood (Abtor.) 47 like. 49 52 manuscripts one 53 (Cyndl hit) 56 part 4 60 oarden 61 Folklore fiend 62 duck 63 64 Ctty on the Rhine 65 Sweethearts DO 1 Show algns of waking 2 Use a priedieu 3 Trick 4 Yetowstone 5 S ta n d a Huxley title 6 Ticket word 7 Indy winner AJ. 6 garment 9 Model'T contem­ porary 10 topics 13 Sizable dell offering 18 Rather or Rowan 19 Like many chimneys 23 Sister of Erato 24 *Me too* rel­ ative 25 Be a pack rat 26 Make watertight 27 Bert’s buddy 28 Romance language 29 Sudden attack 30 Lone Star locale 31 Happening 32 Zoo attraction 1 2 ) l 8 t :H v i m , 1 , 1 ,1 r.l B*:BclClM _______ SEEEE" w bb h K b .1 n w n r ir w r r r kirn L r n r r n r n B r L - E E E ,n H E ,:' ,n r , " r S E E E 5 n f i E B lin B 'rtB> B B SERBS SESP SESS b y M ark M ilhet 110 I 11 12 13 31 32 MO i 17 20 20 52 uecom ea traitor 53 Word with dub or baking 54 Farmer, at times 55 Creates a snafu 57 Unruly crowd • 58 Freudian focus 59 Perjure w r r M rrn r c r r m i r fcsenn arinrr g g if lr n r r k in r n wk ' H 21 12 4 ALL ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS - Electric Wheelchairs A Scooter Style 'N O COST To You If Eligible' Medicare Accepted Florida Statewide Quality Service. 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Call Now (800)961-7678 for free information. .1 Supples 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 AntiquwCoaactbtoi 215 Boat* A Accessories 217 Oarage Sale* U b t tom-12noon. 107 Wm i a t e r ia l s Business O pportunities )• arage 199 Paw 6 Stppkee 200 Uvettock/Farm & M AUTOMOTIVE MI SCELLANEOUS u il d in g P00I7SPA REPAIR BUSINESS. Jacbooville area. Established 1988. Price includes 6x12 enclosed trailer, parts, tools & customer list. 50K. Call (904>72l -8229. I" aw n Grets Scrapings: Delivered to SANFORO 20 yard toad. $50 00 407-3226133 221— G 191— B L ar d en E«*•&*• ArtxjJM p o r t in g o o d s BuiincuForSalt J G Pool TaM o: 6H IBC proi— m lm r t a a > 3 p c r ^ i «hr pockets, to*, ixused. sta to erase ooat $OC eel $1450 407­ 660-1415 KENM ORE REPRIOERATOR1CE M A K E R 7 7 C U W K TE ^X C E U . E N T CO N O $200 CALL 407­ 402 2850 Setocl Contort queen s u t aOtuHebto mearest weh dual controlt. Used but In esc. oonMon Aaktog $250, obo W6 aaeartte but can not datver Cal 407-321-5394 far more Into 193— 217— G 187— S ROOM: & d io Home Theatre System high quaky PRO SER IES 6. M surround Kxjnd'stti In bos $575 cal 407-402-2650 DAYBCO: Vdorsen style. 2 twin mem esses w/warrenty. popup tnxsdto A l brand naw. 6295 407-331-1941. DINtNO /R a 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out of State Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobde Home Lois For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acreage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condommums For Sale 157 Mob4* Homes For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Dusetess For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale 287 Lawn Services 286 Legal Services 289 Loc* smith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving 6 Storage 293 04. Lube A Finer 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 296 PianoOrgan Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Clearang 301 Rooting 302 Screen A Glass Wort 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Sidng 305 Sma* Business 255 Alterations 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elect Repair 256 AutomoOv* 260 Buth Hoggmg 261 Computer Consulting 262 Cabinets 263 Carpentry 264 Carpet A instaSabons 265 Carpel Cleaning 266 Cetong Reper 267 Ceramic T ie 268 Chad Car* Centen 269 Cleaning Service* 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywal 278 Electrical 277 Fence 276 Handy Man 279 Haukng 280 Home Improvements 261 Irrigation A Repair 262 Janitonal Service* 263 Jewelry A Repair 264 Lalefront Clearing 285 Landecaping 286 Laundry Sarvtcat 219 Wanted to Buy 221 Oood Thtoge to Eat 222 Muetcaf Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auction* 161 Appliance* I Furniture For Sal* 183 Televteion A StereoRado 165 Computer* For Sale 167 Sporing Ooode 169 Office Suppiee 191 Buadng Materials 193 Lawn 4 Oar-den 195 Machine Wort 197 Restaurant Equipment REAL ESTATE RENTALS & BEDROOM . 7 pc charry wood etokpi tec new. bewsd. can de*ver. $850.407-275-0612. 1t5lndustrtal Rentals 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 StorageOTBce For Rent 67 Career Corwatants 69 Resumes 70 EduceBon A Trading 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment ale K M U : 4 Place brand naw •el trn In bosae. $450. 407­ 383-0565 ln_lhB-evcntypujggd-tQj;honge your.adi 9 you need to chwsg* your sd ehxe I Is rsxvwig. please goe us ! cal end «e mesa tie change tor toe nerl avakabto edaon Please chad yeax ad on t a trst day ol putXtoaOon 6 you And an error, please cal us tovnedtotety and w* wto correct toe error lor tie nest puthcaBon We ere response** tor toe J v s l toeemcn only and orty tor toe coat ol toe first tneertorv_______________ J EMPLOYMENT 45 Deht Consorts ton | 55 Busaieaa Opportunea s 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 61 Money to Land 63 Mortgages Fu Paving for vour clatBltlgd ad; We (patfy accept Matlercart or Vise We aieo w * take cash or a personal chsdL Adretseers who wwh to be b*sd can mete S 'en g m r r o H h e ame toes ad la placed Pleese Seep In mind fiat ad! In toe Personals (dees 21). Business Opportmtes (dess 56) A Oarage Sales (217) m ax's payment In 27 25 20 130 w I JO 37 |] « 40 43 6 49 eek of December 15,200: |44 60 143 01 182 58 ee eo 03 m • N % -■-i 104 � 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, 2003 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, December 17, 2003 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 17, 2003. 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>, December 17, 2003; <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/27d7f6d43d7b8b2a140f89e70803e941.pdf 1f72be0ac35f4d47107789dc3bf691ea PDF Text Text S a n fo rd , F lo rid a www.sominolehorald.com F lu s h o ts a r e s c a r c e in S e m in o le C o u n ty County health department, area Centra .Cares ran out of vaccines this week « Managing Editor If Sem inole County realdents haven't received their flu shots by this weekend. they may not find any In,the near future. The Sem inole County Health Department ran out of flu vaccinations T hursday morning and there posaibly More than 80 million doses spokesperson for the w ere produced this year, Sem inole County H ealth but outbreaka In other parts D epartm ent o f the country has drained The Sem inole County th e supply. H ealth D epartm ent w as vWe ran, out early this offering ahots for $15 In four morning and we don't think locations before running out. directing people either to Volusia or Orange counties health departm ents for flu shots, but they too were experiendng shortages. Florida Hospital's Centra Cares were also administer- for footfall Sanford man VsBI VVrewVred ■1•wsRl ■ spits $1.2 mfflion lottery jackpot Sanford’s Jam es L. Anderson has been play­ ing Florida Lottery's M ega M oney game from about its inception in 1999. His persistence paid off Tuesday, Dec. 9, when he matched all four numbers and the Mega Ball to split a $ 1.2 million Jackpot w ith Richard Hartsfield, o f Gainesville. The pay out was the second Urges* In Mega Ball history, according to a lottery official. The highest was a $ 1 3 million jackpot in June 2002. "It rarely goes over a m illion dollara," said a lottery o ffic ia l who was on hand to cyt Anderson his check Thursday in Tallahassee. "He was pret­ ty happy, obviously." • Five rollovers pro­ duced the record-setting Jackpot for Anderson. His total w innings were $621,001.08 for matching the num bers 4,19,25 and 29, and M ega Ball num ­ ber 24. Anderson bought his ticket at the Amoco gas station at 1690 W. Airport B lv d , and used a Quick Pick to produce the win­ ning ticket. According to a lottery o fficia l random­ ly selected num bers of Q uid* Pick win about half o f the time. M ega Ball la plaved every Tuesday and Friday n ig h t The average pay out is $125,000 and the ip n e e o f m atching all v. .ou r num bers and M egs Ball is about one in 1,150,720. were encouraging residents to attend one of their three events In Orange County this week for free flu vaccinations. On IXiesday, Dec. 10, at Waterford Lakes Centra Care in Orlando, the free flu-shot event was to brain at 10 a.m. St. Lucia Festival is fan for all Final fling J h a final local football game ) wM be played tonight (Saturday) when the Central Florida An-Star Game is claved at ShowaMar iField In■^wsvw w wuvnwwi iwre si Winter Park. Employees at the Seminole SA N FO RD — A board­ ed-up building at the cor­ ner of Cypress Avenue and Sixth Street burned to the ground Thursday as firefighters were unable to reach the blaze in time. Far the second time In less than a month, residents east o f Sanford Avenue came out of their homes to w itness an unusual day­ time incident On Nov. 25 at about 1 0 3 0 a .m , a shooting occurred on Third Street between Pine and Chapman avenues. Investigators eventually caught th a t sus­ pect before the week ended, but they might not be so lucky in tne case of Thursday's house Are. The suspidous blaze is yet to be determined the work o f an arsonist howev­ er; the blue, wood-framed house had been abandoned B y N ic k P felfauf Staff W riter T his Saturday, D ec. 13, w ill be the day o f the annu­ al S t. L u d a Festival In Sanford, to celebrate the Swedish history In the area. T h e event w ill b e held at the new agricultural exh ibit b u ild in g at the M useum of Sem inole C ounty H istory at Bush Boulevard and U .S. Highway 17-92. It w ill featu re a new exhibit on the Sw edish St. L u d a history, courtesy o f Tteri Patterson. For the past y e a c Teri, herself a __________________ Sw ed ish ■ d e s c e n - M jp Q P P dent of the local ft VI h I e n ■ ■ g B t o .U .I lD f a m i l y , I . 4J « ustnstt the d ectridty to the W i l ­ ing was tu m id o ff lo o g H * the utility com pany had fust turned o ff the water earlier in the morning, said M ark James, Sanford firs investigator. "Somebody was proba­ bly in the h ou se;' he said. "The back door was open (when we arrived).'' A bystander reportedly called 911 to report the fire, but when firefighters I' ' Iraqi D iary: Locked, loaded and ready Editor't note: Staff Sgt. Chortle C. Carlton III, ton o f Sanford historian Charlie C. . C arlton II, it deployed in Baghdad at pari o f the S49lh M ilitary P olice Com pany. H e it providing the H erald w ith a jou rn al o f h it experien ces. . ■ 23 Nov. 2003 We aent tw o W l patrols from our platoon U tt today at 0700 to about 1400 and now we are getting ready to go out at 1800 to 2200 tonighL We converged on a house where ■ jf ■ I L J I H H r] I 1 place and confiscated AK 47'*, 600 round* of 7.62mm am m unition (AK 47 fire* a 7.62 round which is the same as what our M-60 fires). We also got a *mall •22'c * Iiber revolver ahd 300 rounds. I found a bandolier H I to hold AK 47 ammo and J H | now w ear A»at t ° hold my lo n m agazines. The baalc com bat load for a soldier la seven m agazines, each holding 30 rounds for the M-4 which fires the sam e aa an M-16A1 and M - . 16A2 (532m m ). We also carry tw o 15round 9m m m agazines. The only exception is the team leader w ho car­ ries 12 40m m grenades that are launched with the M -203 located under his M-4. The other exception la the gunner. Instead o f M -4 am m unition the gunner carries 5 drum s containing 200 rounds each which la belt fed an d fired from a SAW (Squad Autom atic Weapon) in addition to his or her norm al 9mm weapon and 30 round* of 9mm ammo. tnS «n H S J r array of Scand - I I n a v ia n ______ c u ltu ra l item s and mem orabilia as w ell as authentic food. This la her third stryight year aa the coordinator of the e v e n t to be held from 1 to 4 p.m. at the museum. S t L u d a Day la a tradi­ tional winter ceremony In Sw ed en. O n D e c 13 o f each year; Swedes celebrate St. L u d a , the F estiv al o f Light. Before dawn, young girls dressed In w hite with a crow n o f evergreen leaves awaken their families w ith a traditional song, and serve them hot coffee and buna. As for the local connec­ tion, Henry Shelton Sanford brou ght the Sw edes to Sanford from E urope in 10/ and ui u paid p tiu for IUI moat niuvi U 1871. ofl their'passage as well as giv­ ing them 'w ork In his d t n u groves. The largest of the Sw edish settlem ents w as In the Upsala area. F o r y e a n , descendants of Education commissioner sees good\things at Sanford school B y C h rio to p h o r M anaging Editor Dougfear of Uz and Aaron Aagoard of Sanford b ready to celebrate har finf Christmas SA N FO RD — On his way back from a m eeting In Orlando, State Education Com m issioner Jim H om e paid a visit Thursday to Sanford's Hamilton Elementary School His tour of the school cam­ pus on East Eixhth Street is nothing unusual for the state education leader; as he tries to visit schools In other parts o f the Sunshine State when he is In the area. . "The whole school Impress­ es m e," he said after his visit "Over the years, someone tells you about a school and you mark it down in your head." It's sure Hom e has heard plenty about Hamilton Elementary. In her seventh year at the school Principal Nan Parker has raised expec­ tations and produced results. Five years ago; the school was graded by the state as "D " school based on students' per­ form ance on the Florida Com prehensive Assessment Test (FCAT), This year the school earned "a solid B * grade, Parker said. Along the way, the school has also earned awards for its progress. In 200Q, Hamilton earned the award o f moat Improved reading scores In Sem inole County Public Schools and the next year the www. Re*l»yEx«outlv*«Orl*ndo.oom (407) I6Z-9700 on t o back during �*f P f C 2A Sunday. December H. 2003 Tine Hr*ALn §4 2t S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A G L A N C E A RO U N D O U R C O U N T Y TWe-ttiula’: Larry Dale now U the president o f two airport*. At least that wa* what the Sanford Airport Authority president’s name tag indicated at Thursday night’s Sanford Chamber of Commerce Awards Banquet Decked out in a black cowboy bat and boots. Dale placed the pre-printed name tag the cham­ ber provided on his lapd and mingled with the crowd for tome 30 minutes before John Williams o f Wayne Dtnsch Inc. questioned Dale about the tag. Williams, who as a board member on the Airport Authority is one o f Dale's bosses, wanted to know when Dale had accepted the job as president o f the Orlando Airport Authority. Looking at the tag. Dale noticed the mistake and, in true presidential fashion, quickly looked to lay the blame on someone else. First h was Williams, who U the incoming president o f the chamber. Then Dale had a better idea. “Blame it on the press," Dale said. "No coe likes them anyway.” B a m r The cold weather has arrived in Central Florida, and to be quite Bank, I'm a lit­ tle ticked. I spent last weekend in Green Bay, WTs., land o f the frozen chosen. I was hoping to thaw this week with some balmy temperatures in the Sunshine State, but Mother Nature is not cooperating. Why Omen Bay in Around the Clock December? Last spring my brother and I con­ vinced ourselves that watching the Packer* play in December at Lambann Field (against Da Bears, no less) was one o f those things on our “to do" list o f Ufa experiences, kind o f like The Kentucky Derby by D a n P in g (check) and Mardi Gras (check, check). Tht locals wouldn't shut up about how mild the weather w*a°At ooe o f the neighborhood bars I overheard a guy at the next table refer to the weather as an “Indian Sum m erThe graphic in the lower cor­ ner o f the television screen indicated it was 32 degrees with a wind chill o f 17. Perhaps tem­ peratures in the lower 30s constitute an Indian Summer in Green Bay, but to this converted Florid* boy’s way o f thinking, only ice cubes and beer should be that cold. Despite their climate, the people o f Green Bay are anything but cold. Everyone we met was unfailingly nice, from the drunks at the bar to the patient lady at the Peed Festival grocery “*”UI— 1 “>me what cheese card* " t lp sm am a l m .-Jh a p u y Jtn s|Unt flvm toutes - . bios a substantial wad o f cash , assuring us that the tickets were legh. He even produced psperwork from the city clerk’s office proving he was a licensed ticket dealer. Tbd and I aren’t suckers, but this guy could ta re jacked us pretty good because: ooe, we ware willing to pay a pretty penny for good easts, and two, Brett Pavia’s Bteakbsess was serving all-youcould-drink Bloody Mary's until kickoff. We survived — the cold and the hangovers — but I’m not going back to Green Bay in December. Shetgsaia’: Sanford Police Chief Brian Ihelsy received an award this week, though I don’t think the city will include it in any o f it's promotional material. Sanford’s top cop joined a group o f business­ men last Friday far a clay pigeon shooting tour­ nament at the TM Ranch in Orlando. About 20 people participated and Tooiey finished dead last. W as* Arenad The d e c k is he hit 17 out o f 100 flying pigeons. Tooiey had plenty o f company, though. The next to wont shooter hit just IS and Sanford Mayor Brady Laasard hit a mere 21, so the chief was dose to not earning the dubious honor o f wont shot But a* they say, close only counts whan you're u su * hand grenade*, which com* to think o f it, Tboiey should have used to improve his score. Now before anyone tries to the chiefs qualifications, remember that clay pigeon shooting requires different skills than those needed fiv police wodL Plua as chief; Tooiey't jo b is to run the department and m*L» sure his officers are properly trained and quali­ fied. Still, i f the chief is sisking ways to improve at next year's tournament, ha needs to look to my hometown o f KnesvMs, Thun. Knox County deputies responded to a “mukipk shoot* fired" call in an spartmsnt complex. Upon arriving fat the parking lot t o y found a man with a target painted on Ms chase The mao had a gun aod attempted to Are a * o t at * s closest officer. Sevan daptoito fired 21 t o t s at the man. He was hit once in t o tom. If I were Tboiey, I wouldat worry about (voicing. I'd invita a couple o f t o r e guys to next year's ■ f .• Out & About Turkey Thanks s a 4 + If f t A bicycle rid e through Christm as Fantasy Land is scheduled for Saturday, d o s e to a thousand bicy­ clists are expected to partici­ pate In the largest group ride in the state. Registration starts at 4 p.m. at Don Pablo's Restaurant on State Road 436 in Casselberry. Riders will take off at 6 p.m., under the escort of the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. Men from the O range Blossom Chorus will be on hand to sing Yuletide classics while participants register and wait for the s ta r t Fee is $10 and participants are asked to bring children's toys. There will be a raffle as well The event is a fund raiser for New Hope for Kids. For more Information, call Mary Slater at 407-599-0909 or Rick Flohr at 407-619-6095. D rug arrests • M arcus R ayn Killingsw orth, 23, o f H artw ell Avenue, and W illie Lee Sm ith, 24 o f M ayfair Circle, were arrested by Sanford Police on D e c 4. The tw o were located w hen police were called to investigate a disturbance on H artw ell A venue. Bach w as found to be In possession o f nar­ cotics. Killingsw orth w as a rre tt­ ed on a charge o f possession o f m arijuana. Sm ith w as arrested on, a ch arg e o f p o ssession o f cocaine. • Stephanie M aria Policy, 19, c/UUhg O ak s C o u rt , w as arretted by police o n ’ West 25th Street at Georgia Avenue on D ec. 4 . S h e w as charged w ith p o ssession o f under 20 gram s o f m arijuana. M ichael D onte Sanders, 35, ckory Avenue, Sanford, w as arrested by police as the result o f a traffic stop on 14th Street at Sardord Avenue. H a w as charged w ith p o ssession o f un der 20 gram s o f m ariju ana, giving a false ID to a police officer and d rivin g w ith a suspended license. » T h e fts • Bruce Palm er Johnson, 30, of Chantilly Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford P olice Thursday. 'O ffice rs said he reportedly pried open a coin box and took $21.78 In a business establishm ent in the 300 block o f Lake M ary Boulevard. He w as arrested on charges o f unarmed burglary and petty larceny. • H am p G ilbert, Jr., 45, o f R o se cliff C ircle, Sanford , w as arrested by police W ednesday at a store in th e 3600 b lo ck o f O rland o D rive. H e reportedly took tw o a ir fresheners from a store w ithout paying. H e was charged w ith petty larceny. T raffic violation s • M athew D avis Washington, 19, o f West Fifth Street, Sanford, w as arrested by police following a traffic stop Wednesday, in C astle Brew er C ourt. He was charged w ith operating a motor vehicle w ithout a valid license, failure to obey a stop sign and resisting an officer without vio­ lence. • Jam es Fransis Greely, 22, of R o secliff C ircle, Sanford, was arrested by police M onday fol­ low ing a traffic stop on Oak Avenue. He w as charged with d riving w hile his license waa suspended/revoked and careless driving. • Ezxard John Glenn. Jr., 83, o f H aw kins Avenue, Sanford, w as arrested by police Thursday, • K im berly Ann Petty, 38, at a store In the Sem inole Tow n* C ypress Avenue, Sanford, was Center. He is accused o f taking arrested by Sanford Police early 839 in property from the store \Thursday follow ing a traffic stop w ithout paying. H e w as charged * At West 27th Street and O rlando w ith petty shoplifting. t D rive. Sh e w as charged with #DU 1 alcohol or d rags, driving Battery 1 w hile lice n se is suspended, and A d rinia Jen erette, 25, of $ failure to obey a traffic control C ypress Avenue, w as arrested by device (lane m arkers). Sanford Police early Wednesday at her residence as the result o f a ‘ O th er arrests dispute w ith her husband. She Brian A . Ward, 19, o f Old w as charged w ith battery E ngland Loop, Sanford , w as (dom estic violence). n arrested by p o lice Thursday •when o fficers checked for • Daphne Elaine W illiam s, 35, p o ssible d ra g a ctiv ity in the o f C astle Brew er Court, Sanford, 1000 b lock o f M aple Avenue. w as arrested by police Thursday. H e attem pted to leav e the She reportedly becam e involved area on his bike. H e was found w ith a custom er at a business on to be in possession o f a razor. He West 13th Street. She w as arrest­ 4 w as arrested on charges o f resist­ ed on charges o f battery-touch or - ing an officer w ithout violence strike, and assault w ith Intent to and carrying a concealed do violence. weapon. Sheriff’s office investigating child drowning The Sem inole County h eriffs Hospital in Longwood where she Countv S Sheriff’s . . . that somehow got onto ..the ■ deck Office la investigating the death waa pronounced dead. un ced d e surrounds an above ground pool. of a child. The child has been The hom e where the incident It’s believed she then fell In to identified as 21-month-old Haley occurred belongs to David and water that was estimated to be N icole Ja k u b d n w ho lived at Beverly W orrell They live there about four feet deep. 1200 Stone St. near Oviedo. It is along with their four children. When it was noticed that she believed she. died as a result --------------— —• —of The victim, her brother and her was „ adults _ wasmissir missing, the and chilJit o M y / in d tili)P° ° (P< 8 n ' . . --------------- «M | ro »u a m tar . !. 1i “ ,L W“ .dl?.P* ‘c^ d to the sh e riffs office at aknait about 5 p.m, am m Dec. 9. An adult at the scene attempted to perform CPR. The Sem inole County Sh eriffs Office responded to the scene and D istrict 4 Sgt. David Dalka took over CPR until the fire depart­ m ent arrived. T he child w as rushed to South Sem inole Dan Ping WorTrM E T * ^ ^ Worrell household (nine people ,o U l> They were fam ily friends, The child's mother la identified as Denise Chastity Walker, 29. A ccording to statem ents obtained at the scene, the adults and children were out in the front yard working on Christm as deco­ rations and displays. H aley apparently wandered aw ay into the back yard. She ^ * ***" **» » • * A teenager found Halev in the oool p u lle l child on to the ^deck and ' :an screaming. The adult* led, 911 was called and was given to the child. The Sem inole County Sh eriffs Office, Child Protective Services Division has assumed the investi­ gation, and is interviewing those who were on the scene to verify details. 7 One day a year, the Central Florida Zoological j Park celebrates the holiday*! with a big gift to the com­ munity: One-dollar admis­ sion for everyonel •• It's all a ■ B BSS Si part of the Seventh Annual D ollar D ay at th e Zoo on Saturday, D e c 13. From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., admission is Just $1 per person to thank the community for its sup­ port throughout the year. Guests are asked to bring contributions for the Pets and People Food Drive. For more information, call 407-3234450t ex t 149 or log on to wwwcentralfloridaaooofg. SUN Helen Stairs Theatre in downtwon Sanford presents An Evening W ith Lee Greenwood at 3 and 7 p m This Grammy Award win­ ning, multi-platinum coun­ try music entertainer puts on a patriotic holiday show that includes his most notable h it "God Bless the USA." Tickets are 855 and 850. For more information, call 407-321-8111. A Christm aa M u sical, 'C ity on a H ill- w hich blends original Christm as •pngs with new interpreta­ tions of old favorites, will be presented at 7 p.m . In Ute sanctuary o f First Baptist Church M arkham Woods, 5400 M arkham Woods Road, Lake Mary. A n u rw rv Will __ I J ? Ur* f 7 , wi11 h * Provided for children age 3 and under. For more inform s*l°n, call 407-333-2085. TUES I Q Celebrate the holidays with your friends at the Casselberry Senior Center, tn jo y refreshments while ringing along to your r& sssr* SSsasasa <07-496-5122. w m l? M ritU n d Art Center will host a H oliday O pen House from 5:30 to 7 p^m. with free art activities, dem onstrations, prize tK S * re”T»hm«nts. •ne Open House is to showcase the classes ar” 1* ? * l ‘be center. M any L f 1U“ will be offered for children, teens and adults C! n ‘er. U ,oc“ *d at f 31 We* ‘ Packwood Ave. inform ation, call <07-539-2181. ! ‘ ; • I * • ' : T he S eminole Herald Editor and Publisher “Serving Seminole County Since 1908" ' Sunday, December 1 4 ,2 0 0 3 • Vol. 96, No. 34 Pitohed every Wedneeday wd Saturtey by t o w ^ i r i lncjjJO 0 N. French Av* . Santord. FL 32771 • Phone (407) 322-2011 • Fax (407) 323-D4O0 DeanMh Tommy Vlncart Subscription Rate* uspasaiaso change*to The SHUNOU HtWALD Republic Newspapers, Inc. PO Boi 18*7 Santord, FI 32772-1887 • to toe h aemawle Ceunqr H i » • In Sen*ial* Couey tM00 1 Vee# mBanmnoie Coirty *** 00 n e a r Over nortd* Cswey l e a n 1 War Out or BUM SOI 00 — X -aJ �Tilt Herald Sunday, December 14.2003 Page 3 A Festival Dream Center hands out holiday cheer B y C ha rio t D. Jack so n Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Santa will hand out toys to boys and girls in the west Sanford area of Goldsboro on Wednesday, D ec 17 ai The Central Florida Cream Center hosts its Merry Christmas Sanford party from 5 to 7 p.m. at the center, 540 Pecan Ave. Families may receive toys donated by area churches, the Sheriff’s Department and local citizens. Wekiva Christian Center conducted the toy drive, is preparing the food and is sponsoring Santa for the event. About 800 peo­ ple are expected and nearly 200 volunteers have signed up to assist. ’’We're very excited about bringing people together In unity," said Christian Derglund, vice president of the Central Florida Dream Center. 'I t's just an exciting time of the year and we're pleased to play a role in serv­ ing our community." teaching ng < out to the com­ munity of ity is the main .purpose . the Dream Center, which opened in January 2002. Last month, the center served Thanksgiving meals to 600 people and provided fun and games to more than 300 chil­ dren, d an y of whom live In public housing near to the center. For the “Celebration of the Harvest" Thanksgiving event, Semi Ic County churches, |ng services, busincssrlando sports teams — su as the Magic and — sent rep resen taPreda tives serve the residents or financial assistance, housing resident itions also assisted In local volunteers, ore [greatly appreciate all ‘ >rk of tnc orjjani; zanlzations who partner with us to make someone’s dream come true," Berglund said. C o n tin u ed fro m P ag e LA The Dream Center, a Christian-based non-profit undergoing a massive fundraising campaign to offer more services from its 46,000foot facility, aims to serve the underprivileged by "embrac­ ing the technology and arts of this generation to d ose the gap in communities where the youth would norm ally be deprived of It," according to its 2003 brochure. Such services as video pro­ duction, photography, graph­ ic design and traditional arts are the main focus of the out­ reach. For more information, call 407-302-0880. Stale officials tour GoMsboro R om Porch M M w th o se orig in al settle rs held an an n u al ce le b ra tio n to h on or th eir past roots, and sh are Sw e d ish food w ith each o th er and m em bers o f the com m unity. T h is year, V ic an d h is V ik in g s w ith th e ir a u th e n tic V ik in g sh ip w ill b e o n h an d to ad d a s p e c ia l to u ch to th e c e le b ra tio n , ch ild re n w ill b e sin gin g at 1:30, 2:30 and 3 :3 0 p.m . T h e e v en t is op en to the p u b lic and free o f charge, T h e e x h ib it in clu d in g the Sw ed ish cu ltu ral exhib ­ it w ill co n tin u e throu ghou t D ecem ber. Books on th e lo cal Sw e d ish h e ritag e w ill be av a ila b le fo r p u rch ase at the m u seu m b ook sto re. TR A N S M IS S IO N TROUBLEP Harrell & Beverly Transmissions Governor's Office of Urban Opportunity (OUO) staff recently visited Sanford’s Goldsboro Front Porch (GFP) Community. Members of the OUO staff visited with GFP Coundl members, some of Its partners and toured the Front Porch Community. Pictured (left to right) are Andrew VanGaale, Sanford deputy city manager, Loraine Pea ten. of Federal Trust Bank, Al Grieshaber, Sanford city man­ ager; Kamilla Prince, OUO staff; Sanford City Commissioner and member of GFP Coundl Velma Wlttams; Patricia West, director d O U O , and Neil Nortdus, OUO staff. ( ......................... „ ........................1 -fit Vta'f m u i t l i v f M O ti» d u g vimr.tvi Wtfffi Ml ., ,-a - yrl w, 1< rr . • tlM •<U.n f t ,* '* t i • jfr .fl A * r * * i * " * l^ * " ^ T ...... n............ rv ‘if 7il ir.ffi 209 W. 25th S t, Sanford Since 19S9...Some Location MV-00564 » 3 2 2 -a ^ * S UWJ vli .11- ^1 J\J* U'ji'Jil 04 I e j# t* Irut Hajjdwa L -.11 SANFORD MAIN STREET M S to re s I K U V I I P A Pat Friendly Stores STAPLEIII QanaraHxspoM *»ptor. Orest for InstaMng carpOTog, m u«on T h e r e ’s a better w .iy B P H H IB I 0 H E IiT IU lS to buy m s u i . m e «*. CarpelSiam $ 1 9 °° P rm m CleanerRental U Washer You « .in Ini y y (till £ * rl m s tii a n c t* •I (Hit .« . 11 MM|I l *' • 1 -8 0 0 N U M B E R o r fro m ihileYouWait Tank » gtm rA C T K m auA K A M T W ) SeningA IY ouH ardM raN ndi B o m 1078 ^ ^ b a t w a c t k ) h qua/ u u m e d |j TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE RICHARD RUSSI ..A neighbor, locneone you know, wmeooe you cm trust and respect Call today snd talk to a real penoa who cares about your fimily’s • protection and security. Since 1968 2575 S. French A re. Sanford (407) 322-0285 t 'A u to -O w n e r * in s u r a n c e LifeHome Car Business Mm TWf4i* �Page 4A T hx Hzxald Sunday. December 14, 2003 O p in io n Anniversary of Flight A hundred years ag o; Wrights m ade the first pow ered flight It w as exactly 100 years ag o th is W ednesday, D e c 17, 1903, w hen W ilbur and O rv ille W right m ad e tne first hu m an-carrying pow ered flight. T h ese tw o b icy d e repair­ m en had built an aircraft in tn eir•spare tim e, and ga ' g av e it earn. a tryout. T here w ere fo u r flig h ts that day, tw o each. O rville m ade the first one, _ 120 feet in 12 seconds. T h e lo n _g e s f o f fo u r w as the last one, w h ich w ent 852 feet in 5 9 seconds. T h a t's less than th e w in g span o f som e of ou r larger p assen g er Jet aircraft these days. I’ve o ften w ondered w hat the W right b roth ers w ou ld sa y If they w ere alive today — seein g som e o f those large air­ craft d rc lin g ab ove us for a landing at the O rlan d o Sanford International Airport. T h ey p robably w ould w o nd er w hat kept Nick them up in the air. Frankly, som e tim es it P feifauf ap p ears a s though they a re n 't flying fast enou gh to stay u p there, yet they do. T h eir h eig h t is an op tical Illusion — they are actually, u ing alm ost 100 m iles p er h ou r in their approach. And i f W ilbur and O rville saw a Jet overhead, th ey 'd probably w o nd er w h ere th e en g in e was. It d id n't take long to get aviation in full sw ing. It w as in 1914 that the first regularly schedu led p assenger tservice g ot underw ay — right h ere in Florida. T h e plane took pongers b etw een St. P etersb u rg to Tam pa, u h a t w as ore there w ere b rid g es b etw een the tw o cities). T h at aircraft, incidentally, is still in existen ce, o n display in a St. P etersburg m useum . A replica o f the W right brothers' p lane is at the S m ithsonian m u seu m o f fligh t in W ashington, D .C. By 1947, C h u ck Yeager b ecam e the first m an to break the sound barrier, and in 1970, a TUpolev TU-144 w as d o ck ed at 1,335 m iles p er hour. N ot ev ery on e today nas flow n in a com m ercial aircraft. M aybe they are w aitin g fo r th e co st to g o dow n. But the cost o f op erating a large aircraft isn 't cheap . Take the b ig 747s fo r exam p le. W hile they carry a s m an y as 462 p as­ sen g ers at sp eed s o v er 50 0 m iles p er hour; they b u m 3,517 g allon s o f fuel P ER H O U R , and co st approxim ately $7,224 per h o u r to op erate, cou n tin g crew salaries and oth er requirem ents. But w e hav e tens o f th o u san d s o f p assen g er aircraft these d ays, and hu ndred s o f thousand s o f lig h t planes, m ostly privately ow ned and op erated . We n ea r about plane crashes, y et flight is m u ch safer than m otorized vehicles. In 1998 for exam p le, o f all com m ercial carriers, there w as only o n e death, and th a t w as a n on-ground em ployee. O f cou rse the fatalities cau sed b y the hijack­ ings on 9-11, w ere much, higher, b u t that w as an act o f .iggrvssion. W h at's m y point? O n ly that trav elin g b y air is safe, and fast. If you hav e to travel up north o r ou t west, w eigh the co st o f flyin g ag ain st th e co st o f driving, inclu ding gas, food and lod gings, and y ou w ill possibly spend m ore. O n this 100th anniversary o f pow ered flight, let's g ive som e thought to how fa r w e h a v e com e in tn is m ode o f transp ortation, passen ger a s w ell as cargo. W e've com e a long way, and w ho know s, w e w ill certainly have a great m any ad vances o f this kind in y ears to com e. S Racism and denial add to Y o u r V i e w problem of black crime Boothe takes issue q The Judges of a Florida 13. appeals court could see the boy In 1997, Darrell Woods and in the black man-child, the reck­ his family stopped at a conven­ lessness in the kid who loved TV ience store in a bottomed-out wrestling, the testosteroneAtlanta neighborhood called the Bluff. Lewis; who was selling fueled stupidity in an otherwise harmless preteen. They didn't drugs nearby, demanded that see a hardened killer. Woods turn out his headlights. So they reversed die convic­ W hen Woods refused, Lewis shot him dead as Woods’ two tio n of Lionel Tkte, who was Just 12 years old when he was young sons ton sat in the back seat accused of murder in the death CyrtNa In 2002, the nation had 14£54 of his 6-year-old playmate, Tucker homicides, according to the Tiffany Eunkk. Although there FBI's Uniform Crime Report. Of In which a suspect was was no evidence that Lionel • • • • • • • • those in meant to kill Tiffany, a Jury found him identified, Made men were likayperpeguilty at first-degree murder and he trators fat more than 40 percen t In a ra a was sentenced to life in prison. The damning statistic for a group that appeals court restored a semblance at accounts for only about 6 percent of the common sense to a travesty of Justice. population. But it hardly solved the larger prob­ Blade men are also the group most lem — the impossibly complex conun­ vulnerable to violent crime, in 2002. they drum — of Mack men and crime. It is a accounted tor nearly 40 percent of the contentious and difficult issue, a bram­ nation's hom idde victims. In other ble of stereotypes; prejudice, ignorance, words, blade men pose the fear and paranoia. It Involves the frus­ threat to each other trating tendency o f the criminal Justice Not that you'd know that to listen to system to persecute blade mfn, « well*, •the public debate, which is often a con­ as the depressing fact that black men tentious argument fueled by white commit a disproportionate share of the racism and black defensiveness and nation's homicides. And it is one of the deniaL Many whites are reluctant to most important Issues facing black admit that Justice in America is not color-blind, while African-Americans America today. Even as black men such as Stanley are loath to concede the problem of vio­ O'Neal, Richard Parsons and Colin lence in their m idst Powell have risen to the highest ranks of A recent controversy over escalating business and diplomacy, America con­ crime in Atlanta's moat popular enter­ tinues to stereotype black men aa dan­ tainment district Budehead Village, bore gerous predators. does not matter how witness to t h t racial divide. White Weil-dressed, well-educated or well- callers to talk radio shows denounced mannered they are; African-American blacks for "ruining" Budehead, while men have grown accustomed to routine blade politicians and activists dismissed stop-and-frisks by police officers, to concerns over yioient crime as a ruse; a being bypassed by cab driven; to being cover for radstnwhites who wanted to glared at by white women who find return to an e n ot segregated nightlife. memaelves sharing a lonely elevator. I to a salient n e t O f tne nine In Budehead Village since The stereotyping of Made men, which harkens back to the earliest days of January 20001 all the victims and all the American slavery, helps explain the suspects are black. harsh treatment of Lionel Tate and the It the nation is ever to have a system disproportkxute number of Mack men of criminal Justice that la actually Ju s t it in prison, as well as the increasing num­ has to stop confusing the Lionel Tates bers of Made men released from prison and the Little ffs. And If Mack America after years spent behind bars for crimes is to solve its problem of violent crime, it they didn't com mit needs to stop pretending die Little 8*8 But the problem is not simply one of don't exist bigotry. The wont-kept secret in black America is that there are many preda­ Cynthia Tudxr editorial page editor tors among black men. For every Lionel for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. She Tkte, a young man who thoughtlessly con be reached by e-mail: cynthiaCajc.com. inflicted fatal injuries on a playmate, there is a Michael[ Lewi Lewis, aka little B , an ITH S ATLANTA /OVMMAL. CONSTITUTION out-of-control thug who killed a man at It is U .S . d e m o c r a c y o f th e m o m e n t, b y th e m o m e n t a n d f o r th e m o m e n t The news here on Thursday McGovern, or Jimmy Carter; or Dukakis. other morning as reported In both The Michael Wellington Poet and The New York "unknowns" who rose quickly durears. All three Timet, was that the White one way or 1louse now believes former another; A more valid com­ Vermont governor Howard parison might be with John Dean will be President F. Kennedy, whose great Hush's opponent next year. political achievement was Those stories were reac­ becoming s self-selected tions u» the endoraement of president, finding s way to Dean by the Democrats' win the Democratic nomi­ 2000 nominee, former Vice nation by ignoring or President Al Gore. But a bypassing the old rules. more mu-resting comment Kennedy won in 1960 on dial development was by using primary elections, telMichael Calimanis of Reeves Beaverton, O re, who wrote l i•sSt # s s s s evialon and the political press to get around the old a letter to The Timet, saying; "I’ve never lieard him speak, and system of worthy candidates being I really don't know much about the considered and selected by party man. There iuve been no votes leaders. H * would never have been taken, no primaries held. What type the considered choice of state chair­ of democracy do we have going men, elected officials and elder lie re?" statesmen, so he found his way Wlwt we have U "moment around them, winning the nation, democracy" - a politics of the or part of i t by hiring cameras and moment, by the moment and for the the press into Wisconsin and West moment. Dean, then, is the man of Virginia months before other more this moment, created momentarily a ta ib le candidates realized that the by die surprising Gore endorse­ race had already started without ment. them. Dean has accomplished some­ Dean die unknown is being defined by comparisons dtesc days. thing like th a t at least up until now. He is, w ere told, like George It is conceivable, as Michael Calimanis fears and the White House seems to believe; that he can win the Democratic nomination before the casting of a single vote. W. Bush was able to do j like that in 200Q, but he did It with the support of party leader* who saw him as a winner. The Idea of television as a medi­ um of "moments' — the images viewers actually remember — was articulated in the mid-1980s by Van Gordon Sauter; then the president of CBS News. He was cut down then by a press establishment that sus­ pected him of saying news was actually Just another form of enter­ tainment. Duhl He le ft saying he was Just ahead of his time. For bet­ ter or worse, he was right Also critical, I think, is how "moments" are framed by events. That's as in timing is everything. The White House was reminded of that last week when announce­ ments that countries that did not fight in Iraq were ineligible for Department of Defense rebuilding contracts.were made at the same time as announcements that the t wanted those countries to ;ive old Iraqi debts. ‘ j those lines, three political •dentists st Duke, Peter Feavet i Thi i.j * . Christopher G dpi and Jason Reiflet have created a model (using origi­ nal polling data) indicating that support of President Bush's policies in Irsq, so fat; is independent of casualty counts. What does shape attitudes, they conducted, is the number of television news minutes and seconds devoted to attacks an Americans and whether they are framed by anchormen and corre­ spondents as "battles" or "insur­ gency." The difference is that American viewers believe battles can be won, but insurgency Is out of our control. Howard.Dear; of course, Jumpstarted his campaign and energized leaderiesa Democrats — until he came along you might h iv e thought the most important Democrat in Die country was comedian Al Franken — by opposing Bush on the war. That made him a man for many moments framed in insurgent bat­ tle. 1/ he can create enough moments on television to blend into s pointillist image of a Democratic candidate far president, he will win the nomination this summer — and P «hap s go an to win the presiden­ cy, too. #m i u n iv e m a l ra u s s y n d ic a t e with ‘Clock’ column Tb the editor For yean; I was affectionately called Don , Quixote (Man from La Mancha) by my for­ mer husband. He would continually tease me about my idealism. I guess my inner belief of making things right, along with my , formal mediation training bring ms to respond to you, Mr. Editot concerning the ‘ story published recently concerning the ' Helen Stairs Theatre. Regrettably in life, when people or organ!- • zations sever ties, the good deeds are often left on a heap of ashes with the Naysayers adding caustic words to tarnish the perform- ’ ances of everybody involved. As a member • of the Helen Stairs Theatre Board and a female, I must respond by clarifying some issues and eliminating untruths. First Ron Rom did not do a good Job; he ' did s wonderful Job as the first employee of the theater; Mr. Rose truly had to hit the pavement running when he first took the Job. Operating any theater can be a 24-7 operatio a from ticket sales/promotions/market1 Ing and performances themselves. Prior to the employment of Mr. Rose, the board col­ lectively did many of those chores. All of us 1 can tell you this was not an easy task. When 1 we could afford to hire Ron, his employment was a mrior relief to many of us. Although I • did not always agree with Mr. Rose, as most : working Boards ran have differences, I 1 always found him to deliver As a member of the Board, I am confident that I speak for others who acknowledge M r Rose's contri> buttons and wish the very best for Ron in his new career path in'real estate. Ron will bring creativity and will work hard. Second, some of us who were a part of the theater's development from the very first > day ran speak in detail about its evolution. One of die harsh comments unfairly echoed from some in the community concerns the naming of the theater. Helen Stain did not . name die theater for herself. We did. That included people such as Martha Yancey, Ron • Rose; David ScAtt We Joined togediCT^i real­ izing the uphill theater obstacles. We knew that the theater would never have happened without Helen. Although the names Milane and Ritz are part of the historical designa­ tions, the board wanted to honor the lady who made the dream come true for us in Sanford. Were there others who worked hard? Of coune. Helen's husband Karl Stairs, each board member from Dr. Karen Cbpp, Tbby Thxitman, Carev Farrell, Carole Kirchhoff, Dave Scott, Fred Rogers, and Kay g Bartholomew, each added their expertise to I project that would bring honor to our dty. Even the name The Ritz plans to be added to the exterior of the building eventually. In fact if some in the community would like to join us in this fund-raising project, please contact the theater at (407) 321-8111. As you ran imagine, for the past years; the board has remained focused in its initial goals: getting the theater built; purchasing theatrical equipment underwriting chair purchases; marketing the theatre for patrons and guests; in essence, setting the establish­ ment of a theatrical center. Could anyone have done this without a vision, without a business sense, without a take-charge of pur­ pose? Somehow, some diminish projects when a lady is at the helm. Cali her a diva? You b et Can she take charge? Yes, of course. By the way, 1 tometimes hear another unfair discussion about Helen's portrait being in the theater. Did she do this herself? O f course n o t We a* a Board performed in a way that most historical place* honor their namesakes. Most histori­ cal museums are laden with photos from its founding fathefs/ladies. Photos of the origi­ nal board along with numerous performers line walls as treasured mementoes. In ending 1 could pull from a trunk of quotes, theatrical words. I guess Shakespeare comes to the rescue again when he said. T h e evil that men do live after then; the good is aft interred into their I hope that when nine think of the theater we do not do that with any of the parties involved. Bcveriy Baird Boothe Sanford �Sunday. December H. 2003 Page 5A Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle O b itu a r ie s CHARLES A. TO N Y * BR ID G E S «<5, of,cSanford, rlwA.”Tdied ony"Tuesday, Brid8*»> D ec 9,2003. He was bom June 27,1958, in Avon Park. He was employed by Sieve Youngs Well Drilling. Survivors include wife, Juanita; daughters, Jade and Ch*riy; sisters, Jeannie Parket Betty Bowman and Linda Bumsed. Funeral services will be at 2 p .m , Saturday, Dec. 13, at frisson Funeral Home, 905 Laurel Ave. in Sanford. Briaaon Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. store security at Wal -Mart. He was a member of the American Legion In Sanford and was a World War II vet­ eran of the U S . Army. Survivors include daugh­ ters, Suzanne Hughes, Casselberry, and Patricia Hughes, Jacksonville, HI.; brother. Col. Robert Hughes, Champaign, 11U one grand­ child. Tri-County Cremation Service, Longwood, In charge of arrangements. W ILLIE M A RTIN , SR. Willie Martin, Sr., 76, Middletown, N .Y, died Monday, Oct. 27,2003, In • Middletown. He was bom CHARLIE HUGHES May 4,1927, in DeLand. He Charlie Hughes, 71, of was a retired security guard First Street, Oviedo, died and an active member of Thursday, Nov. 20, 2003. He Greater Upper Room was In agricultural farm Apostolic Faith Church. work. Survivors Include wife, Survivors include sons, Florence; daughters, Jackie Willie and Ronnie, both of Bowens, New Orleans, Lacy, Detroit, Robert of Oviedo; Barbara. Sandra, Lynn, all of daughters, Roxanne, Diane, Middletown, Ellen Patterson, Mary Ann, all of Oviedo; Rcmbert, S .C , Connie eight grandchildren. Crawford, Lock Sheldrake, Golden's Funeral Home, Patricia Manigault, Albany Inc., Winter Park, in charge of N.Y.; sons, Willie Jr., Sarasota, arrangements. Elbert and Vernon Dillon, Sanford, David Manigault. W ILLIAM NEY HUGHES Rochester, N .Y, Willie and ^ W illia m Ney Hughes, 76, Edward Martin, Middletown, O ore* Drive, Winter Mark Martin, Utica, N X Springs, died Wednesday, Paul, Anthony and Richard D e c 10,2003, at his resi­ Gamerc, Middletown; sisters, dence. Bom in Waukegan, I1U Doris M. Ware, Orlando, he moved to Central Florida Phillis M. Johnson, Winter in 1994. He was employed in Park, Beaulan Collins, Edited by Rich Norrit and Joyce Nichols Lewii Rochester, Delores Ashley, Patricia Parrish, Sanford, Beatrice Lawton, Belle Glade; brother; John Martin, Sanford. Funeral services were held Monday, Nov. 3. BrutUs W. Hodge Funeral Home, Middletown, N.Y., in charge of arrangements. PAUL A. MAYOTT Paul A. Mayott, 66, of Mcllonville Ave., Sanford, died Tuesday, Dec. 9, 2003, In Sanford. He was bom In BrookMt, N.Y. He was a news A n d owner and a CatholjE Survivors include brother, Phillip X. Mayott, Sanford. Baldwin-FairchildI 1Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, hapel. Sanford /Lake Mary, In charge of arrangements. LOUISE T. M ON TGOM ERY Louise T. Montgomery, 49, Bainbridge, Ga., died Friday, Dec. 5, 2003. She was bom in Sanford. She was a home­ maker. Survivors include sons, Johnnie, 'Jeannie' Montgomery, Chandler A. Stephens, both of Oviedo; daughters, Teresa and Angela Montgomery, both o f Winter Park, Audrey Montgomery, Bainbridge, Ga.; sister; Inez Mammon, Winter Park; 13 grandchildren. Golden's Funeral Home, In c, Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. Sanford U.S. Marine finishes duty In Iraq, Liberia Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Derrick T. Oliver, son of Manhell Cooper of Sanford and Henry Oliver of Sanford recent­ ly returned from an eightmonth deployment embarked onboard me USS I wo Jima, while assigned to the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit tv (MEUX basedI in Camp C iLejeune; N .C Oliver was one of more than 41000 Atlantic Fleet Sailors and Marines who were deployed the ships of the USS I wo Amphibious , Ready The deployment included training and real-world opera­ tions in Iraq and Liberia. Oliver's unit is an expedi­ tionary intervention force with the ability to rapidly organize for combat operations in virtu­ ally any environment. MEUs are composed of more than 2jOOOpersonnel and are divided into an infantry battaliorv air­ craft squadron, support group and command dem ent Ovkdo'a Thomas completes M arias Come deployment Marine Corps Gunnery Sgt. John D. Thomas, son of Mary S. and James F. Thomas of O v in ia recently returned from an eightmonth deployment embarked onboard the USS Iwo Jima, while assigned to the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEUX baaed in Camp Lejeune, N .C Thomas was one of more than 4000 Atlantic Fleet Sailors and Marines who were deployed aboard the ships of the ire s Iwo Jima Amphibious ^*T^e^deploym ent included training and real-world opera­ tions in Iraq and Liberia. Thomas' unit is an expedi­ tionary intervention force with the ability to rapidly organize for combat operations in virtu­ ally any environment MEUs are composed of more than 2& U personnel and are divided into an infantry battalion, air­ craft squad ro a support group and command element. Thomas is a 1992 graduate of Godby High School of Tallahassee and Joined the Marine Corps in July 1991 Lake Mary High grad returns from active duty Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Rkhatd M. Waleri, spn of Bonita i L-W rim totLongw ocxLre^tiy returned from An eight-month deployment embarked onboard the USS Iwo Jima, while assigned to the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEUX based in Camp Lejeune, N .C Waleri was one of more than 4000 Atlantic Fleet Sailors and Marines who were deployed aboard the ships of the USS Iwo Jima Amphibious Ready Group. The deployment Included 20 21 22 23 88 90 94 95 Oats rid of 125 Bing** 24 Mwmorad**. lor Btuardaanar 126 Starts to recafva on* Wordofasaan 26 Stopped Onto* ptotora*. * SM “7 34 Inw yba 86 Laaarrui M *M 101 _ Montana 35 Bo* NTHi l 37 CU w*h • kn**. 3 Look ip to okHfyl* 102 4 Diw 'artvtl 40 Falguy* Whan rapaalad. 103 5 Tha Waal* 41 BW anoM ni* a rock prop Land" 42 '40*-‘S0i Dockare'gp. 106 Horn* to many ErSar 5*WB*n Autoaalafy 109 SpMng 111 LcMaTaraakrc 25 StarlaL at knaa Attr. 27 Nadaaacf ti* 112 PorkigafaCap* cowl 26 N an 113 _ 29 lrwa**to*m*r tomakat 31 Yaarlnoti 115 nettouartryma 32 Yukon. a.g; Attr. 119 Sand (to) 33 CutManantf* 120 AAAoAar 36 Makaa rlgp* 121 F1( ( * v 36 MO'S *al 122 Martto'a Mart 123 Ina49i 39 Cluck Yi 124 MotfSaki anr* 46 CNmp'a couama 49 Spar* Ira makatp? 50 naaambkng 81 Formarty 55 CamarJy dub ■anb 56 Laniahand 57 Vila 6t Big name h 91 NYPO bro*dcaal M ia n S3 * _ Wafcs m 65 Sow* of inatd* B**ury-;Byron Information? po*m 66 Turn 93 SnobtMi 67 C ittrk a n x a 94 Longtm* Moor* e« Brokanrock co«*» u**d In 96 Potted rafuga* k u tW o ri 97 Harare 70 I M n ^ g w Clockfido 71 -OhdawT button 72 Undarycxxid 100Oarfcdan Igur* Pui M hcTi 73 Ramp,partiap* 104 Compoaar 75 IrwarladV S * rt-_ 77 Frtobaa.ag 105C*yaaatof 78 Blgnamato Jaipur Aon 106 Are apparen* 79 CartanwM 107 Scoop 81 largachaaki* 106 Yamanpon 83 Common 110 Cdaga *r.'* 65 Stud pokar? 114 Uhlofanargy 86 toatumantxrth kxnd to 10 tong carakuou* punt* an*«*ra n n ) 116 Oklahoma 89 JaaaaJama* natre 45 Law, to Lyon 47 lagandarycly tartar 48 Raaaon 49 Prepare tor frytog. parhap* 52 Sound (ell) 53 Bamaby Jonaa portray** 54 On*i *-- »-- * - * * W j sail M nM 59 "MitfTty _ a Roa*’: 1901 aong 62 Happy 63 Had In Stow” org 64 Urriaatty 65 Baautyapol? 66 Oukfcxx lavam 70 Extofltan 74 HaSa'aoowWy 75 Rumpnaigttor 75 ' M i li t a r y B r ie f s Marine OpL Davis returns from deployment Marine Corps CpL Jeremiah D avi* son of Gloria Boyd of Albany, G a , and Jimmie Davis of Sanford recently returned horn an eight-month deploy­ ment embarked onboard the USB Iwojima, while aadgned to the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEUX based In Camp Lejcune, N .C Davis was one of more than 4000 Atlantic Fleet Sailors and Marines who were deployed aboard the ships of the USSIwo Jim s ■ i Amphibious Ready Giuup.m iri The deployment included training and real-world opera­ tions in Iraq and Liberia. Davis’ unit is an expedi­ tionary intervention forte with the ability to rapidly organize for combat operations in virtu­ ally any environment. MEUs are composed of more than 2JOOOpersonnel and are divided into an Infantry battalion, air­ craft squadron, support group and command element Davis is a 1999 graduate of Worth County High School of Sylvester; Ga. ■POTEXTUl E N E M Y -B y ANNETTE MAPLES ACROSS 1 Pul_on* 6 Plan aMfeg I I Dalpradun* 14 CkAaa 19 _v*tn<* training and real-world opera­ tions in Iraq and Liberia. Waleri's unit is an expedi­ tionary intervention force with the ability to rapidly organize for combat operations in virtu­ ally any environment. MEUs are composed of more than 1000 personnel and are divided into an infantry battalioa air­ craft squadron, support group and command element. Waleri is • 2000 graduate of Lake Mary High School and Joined the Marine Corps in March 2001 77 DonJuan 60 OxAariaf Barrel 91 Hdtonai (MacW* Travta Btumpud? M l 1 -9 0 0 -2 2 6 -4 4 1 3 .9 9 cents a minute See crossword puzzle answers on Page 13A ML LOSING A LOVED ONE TO DRUGS? A T T E N T IO N W ELDERS If addiction is killing a loved os*, w* hav* A* answer. W* deliver the most effective drag and alcohol rehab program ia the acrid, xxith a n r ixm rate over 70S. It a a J-6 month long-term residential program located os ■ private taka in Battle Creek, MI. Sauna detox gets toxins and drug residues out of the body eliminating phyaical cravings Life skill* training count* prepare our students for long-term wctcas in life. We have a large Job-referral nerwnik in place! Maagaaaaa poU*alsg can produce immediate health related problems. The hiring of a lawyer ia an important decition that thouId not be baaed solely upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to send you free written information about our qualifications and experience. J£. DUFFUS& A sso g/o igs NARCONON NARCONON 0 STO N E HAW K 1-800-420-3147 Oaklawn Memorial Park FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY MEDICARE RECIPIENTS! f Electric Wheelchair* "NO COST TO YOU” ffrMDaSvaryt CALLTOOAYI 1-800-835-3155 Serving C en tral F lo rid a S in ce 1954 “A Friend When You Really Need One’ CEMETERIES •a* l zr 4 6 v <tR1* ^ a rtR 5'r AND FUNERAL HOMES M H rfc lk k p b o o e (497) 322-4243 Ask For Your Free Simplicity Plan * Pre-Arrangement Guide ’ B anfleld B r is s o n F u n eral Home FU N ER A L H OM E Family Owned A Serving Florida Since 1989 S em in ole C ounty’s M ost E x p erien ced F u n eral H om e Seminole County Punanil Hnmwi A N lA S BanTield Funeral Home Winter Springs C o m b in e d Baldwin-Fairchild T o ta l O f 147 Y Location ( if S e r v ic e ■ mm l Mft tan Kanarer. ta*y mtpr* I m iltR gheiara**kan*aneavBmar FU LFILLIN G YO UR FUN ERAL AND CREMATION N EED S LOCALLY AND W O RLD W ID E 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 Greg Banfield, Winter Springs, FL Oviedo Stewart Enterprise, NewOrleans, LA Altamonte Springs Forest City Lake Mary ean C a r in g (W r A H a a tly ia r b r . Woodlawn/Curey Hand Longwood ServiceCorporation International, Houston, TC Family Funeral Care Oviedo Service Corporation International, Houston, TX Britton Funeral Home Sanford Gramkow Funeral Home Sanford Service Corporation International, Houston TX Carriage Corporation, Houston, TX Banfleld Funeral Home �Pa«e 0A Sunday, December M. 2003 T hk Hexaij) L if e w j JL JL S tu d e n t m u s e u m ’s o p e n h o u se is a fe s tiv e s u c c e s s B y Kate L u cas Heraid Correspondent SANFORD — Sanford's Student Museum held Its annua] holiday Open House on D ec 6 . A full program of events throughout the day enabled dty residents to ' ‘ ‘ t to life. turda/s chill in the air forced of the demonstrations and entertainment, due to be held on the front lawn, inside the beautiful red brick building, but museum staff dressed in Victorian costume and carols wafting along the corri­ dors made for a cosy and festive day. Myriam Garrett museum spe­ cialist, explained that the purpose of the day was to highlight some of the talent In the county's schools and share the museum's resources. "We have been described as ihc hidden gem of Seminole," said Garrett, "and people say ‘we did­ n't know you were here.' The hol­ iday open house is a tradition of several years and it gives people a chance to sec what goes on here." Seminole County's talented young students played and sang as visitors watched demonstra­ tions of traditional crafts like bas­ ket making, chair caning and woodcarving. Local authors gave book signings and a silent auction was held during the morning. Professional carollers in vintage dress added to the holiday spirit In addition to enjoying the music and crafts, many local resi­ dents took the opportunity to explore the museum and gardens. There ate several rooms; each rep­ resenting a different period of local or national history and the focus throughout the museum is interactive learning in a historic setting. Museum staff were on hand to answer questions as visi­ The Way We Were: tors were encouraged to explore, to write on slate boards in the Tlrm of the Century classroom,' to examine the tools in the 'Pioneer Room’ and to match folk remedies to illnesses In '"Grandma's Attic.' Outside in the gardens behind the museum, students from Kecth Elementary School gave tours of the Rose Garden, and rose potpourri, handmade by stud­ ent^ was sold to raise funds for the garden. Master gardeners gave ques­ tion and answer sessions and tours of the rest of the demonstra­ tion gardens: 11 different areas used to teach about particular subjects. One of the areas Ls the Pioneer Garden, which consists of food and crops used by early Floridians. The museum, located on West Seventh Street, was built In 1902 as the original Sanford High ill> School. It became Sanford Grammar In 1911 and dosed as a school in 1984 when it became the Student Museum and Center for the Sodal Studies. Garrett explained that this is the only student museum actually owned by the school board. It is also the oldest school building in continuous use in the county and the second oldest school in contin­ uous use in Florida. ’ Garrett declared the open house a great success. "It went very well," she said. "The children's entertainment was a particular highlight and the caroilers were wonderful. It was well worth it to sec the community come out and support us and, at the same time, educate people about the state." Local schools use the museum each morning, and it opens to the public every weekday afternoon. Admission is free. B a lle t G u i l d o f S a n f o r d - S e m in o le Jan. 25,1965 Herald news, part III presents Again you will read of Items Included in the Jan. 25, 1965, edition o f The Sanford H erald. Couple feted at buffet din­ ner Dr. and Mrs. Harry Woodruff had recently enter­ tained with a buffet din­ ner at their Mayfair home in honor of Miss Patricia Ann Walker and her fianed Thomas A. G race Marie Speer. Sd ned p h er Assisting • • • • • • • • the hosts were the couple's daughter and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grizzard. Others attending the buf­ fet were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Walker, Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Speer, Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Gordon, Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Walker and A.K. Powers. Barbara Bradley, F. W . , Bow den marry M iss Barbara Riser Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cfordon Bradley, Sr., of Sanford and Frank Westley Bowden, Jr, son o f Mr and Mrs Lawrence W. Lee per of Osteen, were united In holy matrimony on Jan. 23 at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. The Rev. LeRoy Soper offi­ ciated at the double ring cer­ emony. Mrs. Beatrice Buck, organist, played traditional wedding selections. The radiant bride was given In marriage by her father wearing a gown that was beautifully described in the artide. Mrs. Glynn Hodges was matron of hon or and brides­ maids were Mrs. Alex McKibbon and Mrs. Gregory Walker. Richard C Beagley of Cocoa Beach served the groom as best man and ush­ ers were Gordon Bradley, J r , Richard C Tomolok, Thomas L. Cain and Glynn Hodges. Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held in the church parish hall. Assisting at the reception were the Mmes. Alfred Stanley, Edward Smith, Robert W. Williams, Cedi Carlton, Byrun Fox, Walter Teague, James Riser, Woodrow Riser, Walter Fesler and Walter Meriwether. Also Miss Ethel Riser and Uw Misses Sylvia Williams. Sherilyn Williams, Martha Johnson, Pal Harris, Linda Harris, Joy Stanley, Gay Stanley. Following a Wedding trip to Las Vegas, the couple will make their home in Cape Canaveral. S tJn # clp h « r, P a g e 7A Company celebrates its 35th anniversary with holiday tradition B y C h risto p h e r P atton Managing Editor SAN FORD — With more than 1,500 cos­ tumes and a cast of 60, the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Sem inole presentation of the Nutcracker is everything and a lot more. Celebrating Its 35tn anniversary, the Sanford-based guild will perform the timehonored holiday traditional ballet, the Nutcracker; Dec. 13 and 14 at Winter Springs High. The performance is, however, not a typical rendition. Artistic directors Miriam Rye Doktor and Valarie Rye Weld have prepared several additional numbers to precede the Nutcracker. In Its first two years, 1968 and 1969, the guild performed the Nutcracker; but didn't begin performing the holiday bal­ let again to last year. 'W e let the Nutcracker go because there were so many other Nutcrackers going," Weld said. "1 think the parents think it is almost a arental responsibility of going to the 'utcracker performance because it is a Christmas tradition," she added. With this year's expected performance. It is going U to 'be ‘hard* to let go c of the Nutcracker again. Where the traditional bal­ let ends. Is when the guild has its Drosaelmeyer come out to the stage and stop the action. A series of more modem, up-todate dance numbers follow such as a routine of dancing Santas. In addition to the pit of the Nutcracker"and More, tbe gullUd is sponsorInga silent auction for its35th anniversary. The1company will have two performanc­ es, Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. and Dec. 14 at 2 p.m., at Winter Springs High School, 130 Tbskawilla Road. Tickets are $10. For more information or tickets, call 407-323-1900. E HwaM pfiotoa toy Ctulilophif PiHon Playing the part of Droeaetmeyer's dot (lop) is Dion Leonhard along with fetow performers Breana Krausman, ABson Qootsby and Zachary Weathers. The Nutcracker main character is played by (above) Foreman Heard His wNe, Kay Heard, and Carolne Dfctota ara the narrators. nVrvd JRWWwj IBnWTy T lw n Myriam Garrett, museum specialist at the student m use­ um, greets guests in the open house held Dec. 6. Upcoming reunions for Crooms classes Classmates, former teachers entertainment Other classes and special guests will gather and guests may attend this to rejoice on Friday, D ec 26, special evening's cruise. There from 1 to 4 p jT L , to observe is a fee required. Phone 407­ the 50-year celebration for the 321-4881. The deadline is Crooms Academy Class of D e c 20. 1953. The event will be a Sunday morning, Dec. 28, Teachers Appreciation will be a worship service for Luncheon at the Best Western the extraordinary class of Marina Hotel in downtown 1963, with fellowship at New Sanford. Bethel Missionary Baptist Former students ............. Church, 618 E. 10th St. and guests will tour ........ Rev. Rufus Boykins, Crooms Academy of Jc. of the dass of 1963 Information and will deliver the mes­ Technology on sage for the morning Friday, D ec 26, from worship. 11 a.m. to noon. At 2 3 0 p m , the The 50th celebra­ 40th celebration fel­ tion will continue lowship dinner will with a worship and be held at the West memorial service on Sanford Boys and Sunday, D ec 28, at Girls Qub. Marva 1030 a.m , at the New information '• H aw kin s on For Bethel Missionary the 1963 class. .. Baptist Church, 6 1 8 1 • • • • reunion, call Sheralyn 10th S t in Sanford. Brinson at 407-321­ For more information, 4881, Ora Lee Alexander at call Lemuel Stallworth at 407-323-1211, Pamela Byrd at 407-322-8574. 407-322-8636 or Freddie Barrington at 407-322-6258. Crooms class o f 1963 is Make your reservations or get celebrating 40 years additional information. Other There is also the 40th year classes will attend, Crooms Academy High 'Celebrating the Past, Making School Reunion for the a Difference in the Present and extraordinary class of 1963. A Planning for the Future." world class event for world class people will be held D ec Crooms five-day reunion for 26-28. The reunion agenda is 1931-49 will begin D e c 26 Friday, D ec 2 4 at 7 p m , Crooms Academy 1931-49 classmates will gather for the reunion will open tneir fivewelcome and reacquaintance day celebration Friday, D ec at the West Sanford Boys and 26, at 5 p.m. with Vespers Girls Club, 919 Persimmon Services at Zion Hope A ve, in Sanford. Missionary Baptist Church, On Saturday, D ec 27, at 11 Eighth Street and Orange a m , the class of 1963 will Avenue. tour the Crooms Academy of Rev. Dr. W. Frank Williams Technology campus. will deliver the message of the Saturday evening from 6 3 0 worship and fellowship serv­ to 1130 p m , the daas will ice. At / p m , it's a reacquain­ board the Rivership Romance tance hour at the Elks Lods and cruise the S t Johns River 619 Cypress Ave. at Seventh for The Extraordinary Prom, Street where all attending, will enjoy dinner; dandng and 8 m H aw kins, P ag # 7A feud Sheriff’s office organizing a round of golf for a good cause W elcome to Stetson's Com er, where w eekly we hope to there a bit o f what it good about the toum o f Geneva. This col­ umn it dedicated to a man tvho did the tam e — Deputy Sheriff Gene 'Stetton" Gregory, who wot killedin the line o f duty luly 8,1998, in the place he wot tw om to protect, but which could not protect him. Geneva w ill never be the tam e because o f Deputy G regory...it will be better. It's always a treat to write about the progress of the Eugene "Stetson* Gregory Law Enforcement Memorial Park to be located in Geneva. Fund raising for the more than 20acre, multi-use fadlity is of course, an ongoing affair. Fundraising can also be fun) Planned for Monday, Jan. 19, is the Third Annual Law Enforcement Memorial Golf Tournament at Alaqua Country Club in Lake Mary. Play for the day will be In a scramble format with two-for-$5 mulligans available at registration — limited to eight per team. (No, a mulligan cannot be used for specialty prizes!) The $65 individual player fee indudes a barbeque chicken lunch fol­ lowing play, as well as awards and door prize giveaways. A raffle and auction will also follow lunch. Four player teams are encouraged at $260 oer team. Players will check in at 8 a.m. an 8 3 0 am . shotgun start. E Several sponsors are offering holein-one* prizes this year including:, $45,000 cash from V o r h e e s H u m p h r i e s Insurance, a Kawasaki bike, ski or ATV from Darla Kinney Seminole Power Sports and a twoScoles ir lease on a e e e • • a • rcury Sable from Longwood Lincoln Mercury. Still needed are sponsorsnips, which are available at four levels. A level one sponsorship is $2,500 and includes your name permanently displayed on one of the Memorial Park's family pavilions, company's banner displayed toumamenl (ban" ’ ‘ at tournament ner supplied by company), name added to the Memorial Park's 1"Wall of Sponsors' at the Merit Level, one four­ some entry at the tournament and an appreciation plaque. A level two sponsorship is $1,000 and indudes your company's banner displayed at tournament (banner supplied by company), name added to the Memorial Park'si "V "Wall of Sponsors" at the Merit Level, one foursome entry at the tournament and an appreciation plaque. E A level three sponsorship is $500 and indudes sign with your name dis­ played at the tournament (i.e. Beverage Cart, Trophy Table, Score Board), name added to the Memorial Park's "Wall of Sponsors" at the Community Service Level and an appreciation certificate. A level four sponsorship is $100 and includes sign with your name dis­ played on course hole during tourna­ ment, company name added to the Memorial Park's "Wall of Sponsors" at the Recognition Level and an appreci­ ation certificate. Also needed are tangible items and gift certificates, which will be used as door prizes; or to be raffled/auctioned off. Donator names will be added to the Memorial Park's "Wall of Sponsors" at the appropriate level. Sponsorships must b e received no later than Monday Jan. 12 All d o r £ tions are tax-deductible, as the Memorial Park Fund is a designated not-for-profit entity. Checks should be made payable to "Memorial Park Fund" and sent to the Seminole County Sheriff's Office, Attn; Deputy Todd A. Moderson, 100 Bush Boulevard, Sanford, FL 32773. All proceeds from this event benefit f f nin^ e 1C°un |y'« Law Enforcement Memorial Park. To find out more about the park and its history, log on to www.seminoleaheriff.org /lemem Registration deadline Wednesday, Jan. 14 and will be first come, first serve basis, so h To find out more about and n for this ev en t contact the toum, coordinators, Deputy Todd Moc at 407-328-3761 or Sharon Bryan i 328-3760. Don't play golf? A county-wk enforcement memorial lapel pin i obtained for $5 by sending a ch the Seminole County Sheriffs ( A * ** D fPuly Sheriff Todd Mod 100 Bush Blvd„ Sanford, FL 3277 A special thank you to He Meats o f Sanford for dona tin chicken for the barbeque lunch. *(Pro/Semi-Pro individuals a eligible for Hoie-ln-One Prizes. 4 determined amount of winning be awarded to the Memorial Fund, for a total o f no more than I the listed am ount) We need you to tell ut what you that it m od about C eneval Please your inform ation, ideas and com me calling 407-349-2140, w riting to St Comer c/o The Seminole Herald t darlas9mpinet.net ™ SUtton'i Comer' In th en toilh a fox to 407-323-9408. «» 1 X �T he H erald Sunday, Dffrmbrr H, 2003 Page 7A Hawkins ______ C ontin u ed fro m P i| i qa Saturday, Dec. 27, classes « * ] former students will tour Crooms Academy of Technology. Saturday evening at 6 p m , the annual banquet celebration will be held at the Woman's G u b of Sanford, 309 Oak Ave. at Third Street In downtown Sanford. Sunday. Dec. 28, at 9 am , the 193M9 classes will tour Cape Canaveral with lunch at the Dixie Crossroads Restaurant. Monday, D e c 29, at 1030 • m , board the RivcrohJp Romance for lunch, entertain­ ment and fun as you cruise down the S t Johns River. Monday at 8 p .m , is the classes' party with lots of fun at the Elks Lodge. Tuesday, D ec 30, at noon, the annual Old Fashioned Fish Fry. For more Information, call Alder J. Craig at 407-323-9883 or Willie King at 407-323-5072. Due to changes in planning the Crooms Academy High School reunion parade was canceled. Church observes annual cele­ bration New Betliel Missionary Baptist Church Annual Dual Day Celebration was observed Sunday, Nov. 30, at 11 am . with worship for Womcn/Men Day. The mes­ sage of the occasion was given Elder Daisy Allen of the St. ary's Missionary Baptist Church, Orlando. Musical renditions were by the New Bethel Mass Choir with the Bethel's Angels of Praise per­ forming a dance of praise. The theme, “Growing In Faith through the Bond of Love, was taken from Ephesians 3:17-19 Thanks comes from Pastor William Lewis, the planning committee. Brother S Roosevelt Cummings, Jr, Sister Sylvia Bod Ison, sisters Jessie Davis, Annie Johnson, Marten Shaw, Debra Stallworth, Elder Eva S. Phillips and Brother Morrell DcBose, Sr. t<b i A call for choirs, soloists The dty of Sanford Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Steering Committee invites the choirs of churches, groups, soloists, to Join the Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration Choir. Choir rehearsals arc held at S t John Metropolitan Baptist Church, Cypress Avenue at East 10th Street, Tuesday, at 7 3 0 p.m. Dates arc Dec. 30, Jan. 6 ,1 3 and 15. Gloria Williams, choir director, Charles Jackson and Sylvia Stallworth, assistant directors. For more information, call 407­ 322-5418. Keeping the dream alive. - »»--- « n|.n«n fc... M------ »■- » »--■ •*o pnoio uj M m niwun •Expressly You," under the direction ol Myra Nathan presented the Tots and Teens In their first recital, Saturday, Dec. 6 , at the New Life Word Center. Teens loving Christ, Unconditional Love were performing lor their first time. Also the tots performed 1 lift my hands to You* It was an excel­ lent performance by 'Expressly You* S tin e c ip h e r -----C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e BA A list o f pictures Sanford N aval Academy midshipmen were pictured carrying a 66 -foot-long rac­ ing shell a t it was launched on Lake M onroe for the first « in the history o f the e. They were under the direction of Capt. John W illiam s, com m andant of the academy. The tig h t of the shell being rowed down the river had traffic tied up for blocks and a gallery of Kibitzers lining tne shore. Capt. W illiam s said that another shell would soon be added to provide rowing com petition for the m idsnip- could be purchased at 17-92 Auto Sales for $1,125. Home sites in Deltona could be purchased for $1,195 including central water mains and paved streets. A Butterball turkey was $.39 a pound at Publix while Pascal celery sold for two for $.15; Philadelphia cream cheese, $.29; and Chef Boyardee was $.29. At Eckcrd Drug, Drano was $.26 and Jergens Lotion $.97. Thriftw ay Grocery (25th Street and Park Avenue) advertised H unt's tomato iicc for $.19, cauliflower Florida State Bank had cad $.29 and pork chops promoted two men during $.69 a pound. their annua! m eeting. M ather Furniture Store Pictured were Wayne had play pens for $12.95 and Albers, assistant cashier, and strollers for $19.95. Raymond Daniel, promoted At Winn Dixie you could to vice president and purchase bacon for $.39 a cashier. pound, two heads o f lettuce D orothy Courier, city $.29, and Florida oranges 10 for $.59. clerk o f O viedo, snd L. H. Webb, bank executive, were Echols Bedding would renovate your m attress for red displaying ai rnew $14.40. They were located at license p la te being dis­ tributed by tne Semln> H 9 M agnolia Ave. > n i> 4 County C ham ber o f .. Tfunt Lincoln M ercury Com m erce. The plate read was advertising its 1965 'U n d e r the Sun — Oviedo, Com et. F lo rid a.' Food Fair, 2460 Park Ave., advertised Lykes chili with beans five for $ 1, 16-ounce A dvertisem ents appearing loaf o f white bread tw o for In the paper $.35, and 8 -inch chocolate H oller M otor Sales had a m eringue pie, $.39. 1955 Chevrolet for sale at $495 and a 1962 O ldsm obile An advertised sale at for $2,295. A 1960 Impala Cow ans was Pcrma Pressed m en's washable slacks for $6.98. Touchlons Rcxall Drug, locally owned and operated bv Glenn McCall and Ernie M ills, offered personal attention by "hom etow n folks" and invited you to check their com petitive prices. At Eva Bess Beauty Shop you could get a permanent wave for $8.50. Betty Anne’s Beauty Shop, 2201 Park Ave., advertised waves for $10 to $17.50. HH£ t K • y r fi ^n Jiu a n / . uWlss SeminoCe County SdioHaAsJtff) cPageant A n Official Preliminary For The M iss Florida And M iss America Pageants February 28, 2004 7:00 P.M. The Helen Stairs Theatre (Downtown Sanford) Come Be A Part O f The 's Hospital Miss Seminole County Pageant. Applicaiton information is available at area High Schools and Colleges at the Helen Stairs Theatre in Dow ntow n Sanford or Email: kmfisher2 ©comcast.net Applications are due by January 1, 2004 Entertainment Provided By From minimally invasive surgery to interventional cardiac catheterization to invasive etectrophysiology, many of the pediatric heart procedures we perform are bigger than the patients. But the result is healthier little babies— and, to us, that's a big deal. For an appointment call 407 649-6907 or visit www.arnoldpalmerhospital.org. M iriam & Valerie's School O f Dance Arts For More Information Call (407) 321-3576 Advance Tickets By Donation $10.00 A t The Door...$15.00 J< Ctowwf dim ^ *****” MIAMI CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL. WaYa bar* for Ota chtUron �l*aRC 8A Sunday. December 14. 2003 T in H aunt O viedo volunteer w ins P oint o f L ig h t decoration Over 50 Club officers in the holiday spirit Fro m S ta ff R e p o rts The Points o f Light Foundation fc Volunteer Center National Network has named D ean Anderson o f Oviedo as Its Dec. 9 Dally Point of Light Award recipi­ ent. Anderson was given the national award as a result of his volunteer efforts for two local health and human serv­ ice providers — the Heart of Florida United Way where he managed 2-1*1 Community Resources phone system and Shepherd's Hope Medical G inics. Volunteering for 2 - 1-1 as an information and referral specialist, Anderson helps people access a wide range of health and human service programs including medical care, job training, youth pro­ gram, services for the elderly and disabled and child care. A retired registered nurse, Anderson has demonstrated his dedication to the working poor of the Orlando area by volunteering at a Shepherd's Hope m edical clinic. He serves an average o f 18 clients per volunteer shit at the Grand Avenue facility and assists in the training of his fellow medical profes­ sional team at the clinic. Shepherd's Hope is a free clinic that serves uninsured, low-income individuals. a cM dous breakfast wWi Santa, Saturday, Dec. 8, from 10 a m to noon at the Lay B. Green Community Center In Altamonte Springs. The ladtoe of the chapter eerved breakfast, played games, sang carols and told h d d sy stories. Yes, Santa Istened to the chicken's' wishes for Christmas and a l of the kfds received books to read and a bag of gifts to carry home, a s wel a s a photo of each chid sit­ ting on Santa's lap. Special ta n k s to the sponeore/fcupporiers. the dty of Altwnonte Springs, Mayor R u ssel Hauck. corporate sponsors Homo Depot, Burgsr King, McOonalds, Sam 's Club, Pubta, Target, W tt Disney World. 100 B a ck Man of Orlando. Agape Girts, Eatarrvfte, Boys and Girls Club — East Altamonte, Jim Each, Kely Price & Co., Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Manning, Projects Unlimited, and the Fresh Market A community service organization helping others. Newly elected officers of the San fo rd -based Over 5 0 Club for 2 0 0 4 , taken at the Christm as party D ec. 9. are (left to right) Ethel Fried , s ecre ta ry , M arge G u n ster, presid ent, Bill 8hackelford, vice president, Wander Chill, program director, and Colon Sayer, treasurer. Sanford Historical Society meets to elect 2004 officers, director® By Gntoe M. Sttnadphar As he sees it, some of Sanford's assets are Lake Monroe, the Civic Center, A large group of Sanford Sanford Museum, Bettyc Historical Society members Smith Cultural Arts Center gathered in the dty commlsHistoric Memorial Stadium, sion chambers at d ty hall for Larry Dale Aouatic Center and the November meeting at the Riverwalk which will be which Q ty M anager Al completed in February. Grieshaber was guest speaker. He would like to market the Mr. Grieahaber spoke on his d ty with all of Its assets and vision for Sanford which he make it a destination rather stated w a s 't o move Sanford than a stopping-off place. forward based on its assets.” Our dty manager especially Herald Correspondent wants to get rid of the negativtsm and look at the good in the community. He believes that we have a great dty, but It can be made even better if we all work together. One bit of news he shared was that a police substation will be on the Riverwalk, localed in the former post office building on Palmetto Avenue, During the business meeting led by President Jay Jacobs, volunteers were secured for the upcoming holiday party on Dec. 4, and for the sale of calendars during the Historic Tour of Homes. The group also voted to amend the bylaws, deleting the student membership category as the sodety's 20-year existence, only a handful of students have Joined. The main item on the agenda was the election of officers for 2004. The slate presented by the nominating committee was unanimously elected, elected were Janice Springfield and Charlie Morgan, twoyear terms, and Jay Jacobs, one year. Continuing as director for one year is Gladys Stenstrom. These offlcers will be Installed at the Jan. 22 meeting, During the sodal hour; indlvidual muffins and orange juice provided by Connie Williams and Gladys Stenstrom were enjoyed. The sodety's books were sold and S tre sse d o u t? Find o u t w h y WILLIAMHOWARD’S m d and im D m m fkt ; TV ACUrm link* by I. R,n Sonar ■taasirt, a, Kiii iha a s s ■hfiwH hrlp grind of etrreat Thk nplouvr brttortWr d**b with the >trw o u bng pwMwn you («v every djy—fm4>lrtm thit can shorten your UW Find out the only proven, •ale, workable way lo rraae For The Holidays Family Owned Since 1985 Linda Johnson 407-321-3140 T r e a t y o u r s e l f to a g r e a t gift (or u n d e i (813) 172-7022 wwwdianttkxorj W ant Hm •3675S. Oitefe Drive •SmM , FI 32773 SWITCH TO WWW $20 LEGAL WHORES 407-327-1315 CINGULAR t , £ ^ S 0iv R o llo v er 1M in u tes On id iC t pti 600 Anytime Rollover Mlnutee end Unlimited Nights A Weekends With New Activation on plans $39.99 and higher E L L U L A R 600 8. French Ave., Sanford •407-326-6365 You’ll receive 2 issues per week delivered right to your home for only 25* per issue Clip and mall in the certificate below or call wanda or Michelle at 407-322-2611 fits you best' Authorised Agent STATE • iA , J - �Headliners Salon it Day Spa ha* a long hi*tory of satisfied cus­ tomers. Owner Sandy Swain says it,s because their full range of beauty and spa services sets them apart from other salons. “We,re the best because we lake care of everything from head to toe, and we have the best employees In this area." In addition to hair styling. Headliners also offers massage ther­ apy, facials, and nail care services. Professional haircuts start at |u*t $20. *Wc really strive to be a family style salon”, said Sandy who has been in the beauty care industry for 20 years. She bought Headliners two years ago after having worked there as a stylist for ten years herself. She has a staff of five employees, and works along side of them as a team. Additionally, she and her staff are constantly taking extra training, including the latest classes on multiple beauty topics located in places like New York. Utah, and Minnesota. "My goal Is to be highly successful in this Industry’ stated Sandy. "Being on the cutting edge help* us accomplish that goal.' She went on to reveal that one of her main strategies for maintain­ ing a regular clientele is to make sure that each client feels valued. Sandy says it Is her clients who make her business worthwhile, and she gives her employees credit for Headliner,* client reten­ tion. Sandy is also a licensed massage therapist, and confesses that providing massage is her first love. Sandy studied in Orlando and now offers massages at Headliners for just $55 an hour, or $35 E U + Ta x MOVE IN SPECIAL (NO HIDDEN COSTS - ANY SIZE UNIT) h * (407)321-2808 for a half hour. Bom and raised in Sanford, Sandy attends the First United Methodist Church, and is very active in the local community, helping to feed the homeless and volunteering at Give Kids the World. Headliners is located at 2303 S. French Ave. In Sanford. Hours of operation arc 9 am to 5 pm Tuesday through Friday, Saturday 9 to 3pm, and evenings by appointment only. For more information, please call Headliners at (407)-321-5851. UVE ENTERTAINMENT n ig h t l y LIN THOMAS, RN, LMT 407-330-6807 2303 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford j O p e n \ 5 9-5 Tues. - Fri 9-1 Sat. \ ) FULL LIQUOR BAR * OPEN 6 D A YS By Phone Appointment Only Spa Manicure & Spa Pedicure Acrylic Nails • Body Wraps • Facials • Massage Therapist • Waxing • Color Specialists ■ • Foil Highlights • Perms S I T After Hours Available B y Appointment Only TjB* ENJOY A RELAXING DINING EXPERIENCE IN OUR NEW LY REM ODLED CLIM ATE CONTROL DINING AREA Treat Yourself to Health with a Relaxing Massage and/or Facial A L L -U -C A N -E A T C A T F I S H F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y INSIDE • OUTSIDE • RIVERSID E OPEN FOR BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER HOURS: TU-TH & SUN. 8 AM - 9 PM • FRI-SAT 8 AM • 10 PM (Closed Monday) Avalon Center for Therapeutic Massage on t h e w o o d ed ba n k s D Op THE ST. JOHNS RIVER 4 8 8 W. H1GHBANKS RD . 1400 S. Park Ave., Sanford, F L 32771 as m ■ : am A p p le t o n ’s C a fe Tire d O f C oolin g o r H eatin g The O u td o o rs ? b EN ER G Y && E F F IC IE N T D O O R S AND W INDOW S Call U s Before You Buy! •Family Owned & Operated •Over 25 Years Experience Randy & Sharon Schoon ...Long time local residents • V 10%Offing 3 8 6 -6 6 8 -8 8 9 1 The next h en ihint to mom's ivokinzl Serving Breakfast and Lunch T\ies.-Sun.7am-3pm Regular Hair Cut... Flat-Tops & Styles Face Shave.......... Beard Trim............ Covering All Ol Orange « Seminole Counties Russell °'^5aSM22S?SJS52^ 'M& license ouoeee ponded♦ V . \ 1 1 OS Jim Ask About Our go Days Same As Cash Plan IU C K Y L O T T i n V S T O R E iii in # I o r ( )/ O romy..... $1.29 pk $10 99 ciiRiuN 305s...... $1.49 pk $11.99 cfltuuH MARLBORO$2.54 PK $23.99 CARTON Y o u r C h o i c e •••B o t t l e s Corona Becks Helneken / //<’ S / K ' t / H W it m b s t e t r ic s •G yneco logy • N o rm a l P r e g n a n c y ; • H ig h R is k P r e g n a n c y • \ • Tubal Ligation • Tubal Reversal I U C K Y 1 UT T IH Y S I U H I PERMS j • Hysterectomy V •Alternative Therapy to Hysterectomy L _______________ WV Includes 1 MONTH UNLIMITED Cut TANNING Conditiona. Reg. $40 Style would like to invite you to visit our newly expanded facility. Mutt HMO's, p r o * , private irourance and other* are accepted. Se liable Eapanoi. . 110 E . First Street, Historic Downtown Sanford j | | 3 S A N I ( I I t I I A V I .. S A N F O I I I 1 7857 SA L O N " IN S E M IN O L E CO UN TY • I n f e r t il it y Cordell Mitchell, M.D. 407 302 VOTED #1 B E S T BEA UTY e n Accepting New Patients Most Insurances, HMO's and PPO's WE CASH CHECKS *394 MONEY ORDERS CIGARETTES Driftwood Village • 3575 Laka Mary Blvd (407) 323-7663 M O N . - S A T. Bam - 6 pm 2021 Franoh Ava., Sanford 407-322-4913 \11.1II l •>111< ->|M I HU B F 1 T Y A N N E • BILLY �T m H erald lormtng senool by trying new strategies and excellent lead­ ership, H om e said. "T n ey'v e got som e chal­ lenges/ he said. "They've got a high peraenUjge of students on free and reduced lunches, but it didn't take m e five min­ utes to key in on the leader­ ship." A half dozen years ago, Hamilton Elementary started the Success For All reading initiative. The curriculum requires first through fifth graders to receive a 90-minute uninterrupted reading period each day. The 90-minute read­ ing block is a proven educa­ tional tactic that is only recent­ ly being pushed to others school in the state so "you can tell (Parker) is ahead of the curve," H om e said. In addition to the Succes^ For All reading program, H am ilton also offers afterschool reading help to chil- Page HA Seasons dren having difficulties, and three Saturdays before FCAT testing, Feb. 14, 21 and 28, the school promotes classes to teach testing strategies. "A ll o f our children are making progress," Parker said. "W hen you always look at the testing, it's all about high stakes testing. We Just haven't gone for the quick fix. We have always done what it in the best interest of our stu­ dents." As part o f his visit to Hamilton Elementary, Home also had a new reading initia­ tive to promote. He unveiled u * ! i jReat*. F“ n? i“ 1' Holidays in Jacksonville last week with an accompanying Web site www.justreadfamilles.org/fortheholldays. The program encourages students to continue to read over the holiday break as research shows students that do not continue to read over the break risk losing any _ made during u progress they the Tall semester. The ............. Web site offers tips for parents, links to local libraries and suggested Sunday. December 14. 2003 fr o m S o lid S e m in o le C o u n ty W a s te M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n So our employees may enjoy the holidays with loved ones, please note the following schedule __ . HsraMptwis by Twnmy n w m Commissioner ol Education j|m Home visited Hamilton Elementary Thursday and read a holiday book to the students. holiday reading books for each grade level, One of the books the Web site suggests, The Polar Express by Chris Van Allsburg, Home read aloud to. Hamilton Elementary students as It was broadcasted throughout the school on closed-circuit televisions. Jtceiv ed the call at 2.-03 p.m„ The Are was already shooting through a ttic Firefighters cut a whole in the house for ven­ tilation, and then concentrat­ ed their water streams on a large oak tree in the yard. "It really had a good start before we could get here and do anything with it," James said. "W e made the determi­ nation to go defensive pretty early. There's no reason in putting people in the house when It's on the verge of col­ lapsing when we got here." Good thing firefighters didn't try to enter the house because w ithin 3 0 minutes the walls collapsed and by 3 p m the entire structure was a pile o f glowing embers. According to nearby resi­ dents, they suspected suspi­ cious drug activity around the home for some time. "I used to see people (ping in and out of there," said one local m an.-................ C hristm as D a y Thursday, D ecem ber ' 2003 N ew Y ear’s D a y Thursday, J a n u a ry 1, 2004 There will be no residential yard waste, garbage or recycling collection in unincorporated Seminole County. Residents are asked to hold items until their next regularly scheduled collection day. The Central Transfer Station and Seminole County Landfill will be closed in observance of the holidays. Christmas Tree Recycling Every Wednesday beginning January 7, 2 0 0 4 through January 28, 2 0 0 4 Please remove decoration and stants and cut trees larger than eight ( 8 ) feet in half. We Wish all of our Customers a Safe and Happy Holiday Season! Call 407-665-2260 if you have any questions. L A K E M ARY C IT Y C EN TER LAKE MARY, FLORIDA N E W L Y REN O V A TED ! N E W O W N E R S H IP! Located minutes sway from 1-4, nestled in the historic downtown district o f Lake Mary, Florida, the Lake Mary City Center offers a variety o f medical and office space to accommodate your professional needs. SPACE AVAILABLE Gcaentl Office: 590 SF - 4,600 SF Medical ( With Plumbing): 1,980 SF/1,788 SF gullet can be divided or assembled Call for farther Information ,1, I t /■»' >11J< • i n i ( l l t M A I I O N ( < > N I A ( I �These cash prizes w * be awarded In afl three of our age categories - 9 Prizes in ail. Contest Rules 1. Submit your entry along with the contest entry form below to this address. T H E SEM IN O LE H ER A LD C O LO R IN G C O N T E S T P.O. Box 1667 Sanford, F L 32771-1667 or Drop It By O u r Office 300 N , French Ave., Sanford 2. Contest open to children in 3 age categories: 3-6 Years Old • 6-0 Years Old • 10-12 Years Old Limit One Entry Per Child 3. Entries must be received by Thursday, December 16,2003, at noon. ' , , 4. Decision of Judge Is Final. Lt*J * V- jfalA m lsl! ____ r m i H- B rought To You The Gift of Comfort 'D o M k L & m j C o m p a M y By Many other Sty les ft C o lo n T o Choose SOS E. F irst ^ S tr e e t • D ow ntow n S a n fo rd (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 2 4 0 These Civic M inded B usinesses til ‘MAUl f! ** Your Financial N eeds A re Important To U s . You Can Bank On That 413 W. First Street • Ssnfocd, FL 32771 Ttt: 407-323-2384 F u 407-323-2389 LOGGED ON C O M P U T E R S & C O P IE R S G ran d R e -O p e n in g Look for our Grand Opening Special Coupon In The Seminole Herald on Sunday December 21st Call L ogged On C om p u ters & C opiers 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -9 3 9 3 for any o f your equipm ent, serv ice, o r supply needs. 1 0 2 5 W est 2 5 th S tre e t • S an fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 Now Serving Breakfast and Lunch 7Days A Week ----- l i t S t • Sanford, FL 32771 ___________________________________ A s k A b o u t C a s t a w a y C a t e r in g �Sunday. December M. 2003 Titanic C o d the g u n ner is m entary every tim e I ■'ways m ounted In the tur­ passed one. I found G leger ret. Som etim es the gunner and C oe and told them to w ill also keep an K M in get their K evlars and flak the tu rret as w ell. We also vests on and get to their run w ith a M K -19 au tom at­ v ehicles. We got back and I ic grenade lau n ch er and 6 then told lieutenant who cans o f am m o fo r t h a t It is w as still stand in g outside, also 40m m Just like the M th at w e w ere all accounted 203 b u t o n a b elt. T h e M K for. I still ca n 't b eliev e I ran 19 is to o heavy to b e c a r­ acro ss a com pound Just ried on k w alk in g patrol w aiting to get h it w ith and la alw ays m ounted. incom ing m ortar rounds. I A fter the raid w e then saw ab ou t five M -l A bram s w ent to a d em on stration o f g oing d ow n the road in the 1,000 p eop le th a t w ere try ­ d ark and ou t the gate to ing to g e t paid fo r w h en <• respond to w h oever w as they w ere in the old Iraqi sh oo tin g m ortars. It w ss all Army, b u t the b ank refused o v er w ith in no tim e. T he to pay them . T h e IPF told p o w er cam e b a ck on and them that they w ould b e all w as good. paid tom orrow so they d lsI Just posted Sg t. Buckley p e tte d . W e then w ent to and P fc Haymaker on the RSS and a te lu nch and tow ers tyhich is located on headed to C am p M arlboro. the oth er side o f the ciga­ We had a firefig h t Just rette factory. We no longer ou tsid e the g ate o f C am p control that area because M arlboro la st n ig h t We they are m aking cigarettes had no U .S. inju ries. It w as again, b u t w e still regulate a d rive b y sh oo tin g w hich em p loy ees entering the fa c­ ended up b ein g y o u r ty p i­ tory by Tow er 6 and h av e a cal s h o o to u t b u t th ey g ot - fem ale eoldier on duty blocked -in and cou ld not to search fem ale Iraqi escape. I apt g ettin g ready em ployees. to head b a ck o u t tonight I can h ear g u n fire going and h o p e jwe' d o n 't get in to' \>ff constan tly o v er near ' Tow er 2 . Tbw er 5 is not too bad b u t p laces like Tow er 6 W 23 Nov. 2003 We w ere located next to R ou te Aeros doing o u r norm al patrol and Tbw er 2 located in its and stop ped a t A1 N akw a ow n area next to som e Police Statio n . E n forcer neighborhood. Base said th at th e IP F w ere It is now early m orning engaged w ith a group that and th ere is sp orad ic au to­ w as firin g sm all arm s m atic w eapons Are w eapons a t them . W s pro­ throughout the city. N othing b ig , Ju st your ceeded to the lo ca tio n b u t found noth in g . I g u ess they had ceased fire and le ft the area. W s th en head ed b a ck to base. Ib n ig h t th e pow er w ent o u t Just b efo re w e heard th e loud exp losion. Ws then g o t th e w ord that it w as an DSD. F o x TYoop next d o o r said it w as an IED th at h ad gon e o ff along th e sid e o f the road and w aa p lan ted a t w in'd a w lev el o f a veh icle on a light p ole. T here w ere sev ­ e ral casu alties from th is exp losion w hich happened o q R o u te A eros w hich is t^ e road w e alw ays ta k e to leav e b ase cam p. 'T h e n w e got the m essage th at w e w ere taking incom ­ ing m ortar rounds. I g o t accou n tab ility from m y squ ad and got them sequ estered in the u n a r­ m ored v ehicles. I then w ent acro ss the cam p w h ere S g t. C oe and S p c. G leger w ere at. It w as d ark sin ce the p ow er ou t. I cou ld h e a r w hat w as going on from th e rad ios o f every hu m vee as I p assed by. It w as like a n a m in g co m ­ fc£r‘h'“ average neighborhood actlxlty. I got an e-m ail from Sgt. Bates, and he saysihe w ill be flying back to Iraq this w eek after his hospital stay In Lahnstul, G erm any fo r h is eye prob­ lem . H e Is d oing great, and I can ’t w ait to have him b a d . on patrol w ith us. \ Here Is som e hum or. T he other day we w ere on x patrpl and once again I saw a sheep w ith som ething stuc^ on h is butt. R em em ber m e telling you how .I saw that sheep w ith the flip flop sh ow er shoe s t u d on h is rear7 Well I saw an oth er one. N ow d o n 't g et m e w rong. I d o n 't ride around look ing at the rear-ends o f sheep, out this one sheep had a ch ild 's h a t stu ck to n ls b u tt. The gtreets are filthy and cov­ ered w ith d eb ris and w hen the sheep lay d ow n they get things stu ck to their w ool. T he sam e day, Sgt. B uckley w as m y driver, and w e g ot stu ck in traffic. I had alread y b een ob serv ­ ing a d onkey cart w ith tw o Iraq is o n it; T h e re w as'a tan k on the cart. It looked lik e an a ir tan k w ith a hose connected to a tru ck h o m . T hey w ould tu rn a knob on the tank allow ing a ir to blow the h o m . T h e donkey looked around a t m e a s if to say, "You b etter m ove ou t o f o u r w ay becau se they a in 't g oin g to stop hon king th at d am n horn.” So we m oved on. O ne Iraqi moved his donkey cart up close to ou r vehicle on the d riv e r's sid e, to w here the donkey w as looking in the window. Sg t. Buckley yelled at tne guy in a road rage m anner, "M o v e the donkey b a c k !" T h at becam e ou r quote o f the day, "M ove th at D onkey B ack ." I hate seein g a car on the sid e o f the road w ith som e­ one w orking on it becau se th a t has b een the cover-up w hen they are p lanting an road sid e bom b. A ny car sittin g on th e sid e o f the road u scary, o r even dead anim als, trash plica, o r oth er d eb ris. A ll are com ­ m on in S ad ir City, bu t any o f these eoiild cam ouflage a road sid e bom b. You Just never know w here these d evices are planted at, u n til It's to o late. and end at 7 p.m . About one hour into it, all 2,000 flu shots had been distributed. A t the event D ec. 12, Friday, at West Oaks Mall In Ocoee, hundreds lined up hours before the start of the event. The last free flu-shot event is planned for Saturday, Dec. 13, at 5810 S. Semoran Blvd., In Orlando. C entra Care officials have said the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CD C) has placed new restrictions on the distribu­ tion o f the vaccine due to the limited supply. Those seeking flu shots are encouraged to arrive early, as vaccines will be administered on a first-com e, first-serve basis. The shots will also only be administered to patients considered at high risk. High risk is d efinea as anyone betw een 6 and 23 months old, 65 years and older; preg­ nant women in their second or third trimester; and those Page 13A with chronic illness. Although the CDC does not report the flu In Florida as a "widespread" epidemic, reports of deaths In 13 other states, primarily in the west, have sent Central Florida res­ idents in search of the vac­ cine. A Sem inole County Health D epartment official said the clamor for flu shots can also partly be attributed "because of the scare on the news." According to Richard Wells, spokesperson for the Sem inole County Public Schools, there doesn't seem to be evidence that the flu is affecting attendance in area schools. This was, however, the first year that the Sem inole County Public Schools offered free flu shots to all of its teachers earlier in the semester. "We thought it was worth the investment if they didn’t m iss school that way," he Watson Realty Heathrow Office Congratulates November’s Top Producers Answer toy to today's puzzle nnnnn nnnnn nnn rannnn nnnnn nnnnn nnn nnnnn nnnnnnnnnnn nnnnnnnnn nnnn nnn nnnnnn nnnn nnnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nnn nnnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnn nnnn nnn nnnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnnnnnn nnnnnnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnnn nnn nnnn nnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnn nnnnn Karen A rb u tin e Direct Line: (407) 302-7410 A Timeless Tradition o f Distinguished Service Since 1965 W atson Realty Corp. REALTORS* Chris Moore, V.P., Broker (407) 323-3200 TALKERS WASTE YOUR TIME. NOT YOUR M0NE P u t Place a t Heathrow 7013 H.L Thomas Jr. Pkwy (CJL46A ) Lake Mary, Florida 32746 Fa ll P h o n e Sa l e Huny and switch to Gngular today! Qatfour G e t FamlfyTalk and add a line foi $10 s r * BUY Beehive r n m m n n lr a fln p s Free Delivery to borne or office P o ll fgf frsryinfj SMSSBl you. Four locadoe* Mrvi&f C c e n i Florida. Free delivery to home or office *$B 0 free accessories. �'» T u~L •age 14A Sunday, December H. 2003 Thi Mould mamm — y ()u r IN . r u n H ■ : - > y .... • . ' ____ I I II n M u s ic S to re ! V r : V - * 1* o < . I XI am (fill \\ . , < S 1111 . \ OI 11 I •>i 1II ■|>j 1111Mil |1 0 0 ( 1 \\ m i l l \\ m i l s . 1 >1 a - - . < ,1111 ,11 ' . l\ 1 \ 1 10, 1 M 1- . 1* \ V M u - it ii M til - 11 i n - , . , 11. i ,1 , \\ ■ " *i • 1 . i n •ll\ M 11- 1, \\ 1i . i l S l im \\r srl . t i l l 1 ” 1 o|l| 1 I r s s i ii i s \ \11 |V |« |1. 1 li m ,|%s , •1 1 V It i 1 ,i,| 11 |a i 1 .1 1 ( \ i i i , i i, . 111 Si i iii^ s 1 *. 1 « l l s s i o i i , U r 1 O 1 1 11111* l \ a i a o l o - , S o l 1;• a i1It 1 11IOI , . M usk 1 .m ills \mil 1 111.11 Ml 1 1 1 u ,1 ii 1a s ou r 1 I l'.\ C l \ ( 11111” You Nurd l o r I In* spirino iWusician In Your I a m il\ ! I 1 f ^ si 9 9 ” M GET YOUR YOUNGSTER DRUMMING W ITH THIS _ JR. DRUM ’ K I T -N O W 7 58% OFFI 40% OFF A COMPLETE STRAT PACKAGE FROM FENDER pmi/woooiu) urcteioo (20R11/UK)R00^ O T . S « W R Lv < ^ S j\ 4f 1 ST A R T IN G AT $9 ^ 9 9 INCREDIBLE SELECTION O F BOOKS AND VIDEOS GREAT SELECTION OF PORTABLE KEYBOARDS STARTING UNDER $100 (IRM l/mT72) LOT! SUMS •’ Id N I INI, IS $10 O F F a a A. a YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF *99 OR MORE* INI 1*1 K i l l I ^AMERICAN ftil USKH m m IN I I I OI MI I NON I n miism 1 ^ * l l l•sale* i a l•a R n at snltla l i I••ltamunoin i • Repai r LONGWOOD. <' (»/ I n M u l a FL t o i il i a l I -Irf �Section B Sunday December 14, 2003 All-Star Game set for tonight B riefs SAN FO RD SOFTBALL M EETING MONDAY The Sanford Recreation and Parka Department will be holding Its orga­ nizational meeting for the upcoming Adult Polar Bear Slowpitch Softball League thk Monday at 6 JO p.m. in the Buddy Lake Room at Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium. Anyone interested in entering a team, or a returning team, must have a representative at this meeting. The league is set to begin the second Monday in January. The SRD is also taking registrations for the Polar Bear Vblleyball League. For more information please call 407-330-5697. . SCW IN DEBARY TO N IG H T "Hexx vs. Gamble 3 " IS BEING presented by the SCW is tonight (Saturday) at the DeBary Civic Center. Brian "the blade” Gamble will take on SCW Heavyweight Champion, Jason Hexx, In the Main Event Hexx, a two-time SCW Champion, has had huge success in the year of 2003, including facing the 'A m erican Dream” Dusty Rhodes, D-Lo Brown, Sequel, Towns Ellis, Kid Romeo, and several other well estab­ lished talents throughout the world of wrestling. This match may not be any different for Hexx, but with the likes of a Brian Gamble there ate no guarantees, especially when the top prize of SCW is on tne line. Also on the evening's card is a 1kg Team Title Match between newlycrowned champions. Axis and Python with Coral in the co m et tak­ ing on Thump Dupree and Josh Rich, with Valerie in their comer. In a contest where for­ mer partners collide, Dagon Briggs, with Seven, willTook to settle a score against Leon Scott, with Miss. Tlziana. In a match for the SCW Crulserweight Championship, current champion Chasyn Ranee, with MSL, will defend his tide against Kid Lethal. These matches, plus the 6-foot-10 Korean m onstet Ryze, taking on a mystery opponent. D a r n Mercury squaring off with Manny "The Man” Montana, and 'R ebel Rocker" Towns Ellisi facing Kahagas are llso scheduled. Bell Time is set for 8 p.m. at the DeBary Civic Center located at 38 South Shell Road off 17Ringside tickets are available for $ 10. For more information please call 386-668-9575 or visit the SCW website a t wwwacwfIorida.com. County’s elite players head to E Showalter Field ner*KI pnow ay Jim nvno Seminole High School's Mime McKlnzie wil be one of 17 Seminole County players taking part In tonight's Central Florida AnStar Game In Winter Park. Winter Park. Admission to the game Is $5, with the roceeds to benefit Special Olympics lorida. 150 top senior football players and cheerleaders from Seminole, Orange, Osceola, Voluaia, Brevard, Sumter; Lake and Flagler counties partidpate In the event Special to the Herald The Seminole Athletic Conference will be well represented on the East squad as The Central Florida High School All-Star among those Invited to attend are Lake Football Game is in its 5tn year and has Brantley's Kyrie Deger (linebacker) and grown to be the premier high school Miguel Santos (kicker); Lake Howell's sporting event in state. • Greg Lewin (linebacker); Lake Mary's Central Florida's most outstanding high Randy Jackson (lineman) and Cameron school senior football players and cheer­ Bateman (defensive back/tailback); leaders participate in this game that bene­ Lyman's Comart Franklin (wide receiver), fits Special Olympics Florida. • John Ford (offensive line) and Mark The Central Florida High School All-Star Robinson (defensive end/tight end); Game will take place this evening Oviedo's Lee Sloan (quarterback), Ray (Saturday) at 6 p.nu, at Showalter Field In Brown (linebacker) and Will Harrison W o u n d ed b u t w in n in g Sloppy S C C to p s B eckton to stay a tU C F Special to ttw Herald P i o n e e r s B y Dean Sm ith * Sports Editor SAN FO RD — While the ame will never be remem' ered for its beauty of exe­ cution a win is a win. Wednesday night at the Seminole community College Health and Physical Education Center; the SCC women's basket­ ball team won its second straight game and improved to three games over J 00 for the first time this season with *76-71 victory over Indian River Community College from Ft. Pierce. The game was plagued with turnovers and fouls as the short-handed, but obviously superior Raiders seemed to have trouble keeping focused on the Job at Hand. SCC only dressed eight players because of injuries and suspensions as tne Raiders coaching staff felt it was time for a little 'a tti­ tude adjustment.” But despite of all the dis­ tractions, SCC still had four players score in dou­ ble figures and ran its record to 7-4 on the season heading into a weekend tournament at Daytona Beach Community College. The Raiders Jumped out to a 9-2 lead, but then went cold as the Pioneers dosed to within 9-8. That was the story of the evening for SCC as the hosts would burst out to a seemingly comfortable lead only to see IRCC bat­ tle bade. Behind the strong inside play of Rosanna Davis (13 points) and a combined 16 ^ 1* f Springs Miesy Q uadaonlno (taking b al through a crowd) had on* of her bast outings of the points off the bench from •e° rin8 13 P°*r'*«. Including going a crucial 6 -for-fl from the free throw, to See S C C Page 2 B help the 8 *minoi* Community C olag* woman's baakathal team hold off Indian River, 76-71. f UCF head coach George O'Leary announced Wednesday (hat he currently plans to retain satistant coach Sean Beckton for his new coaching staff. Beckton has served as receivers coach at UCF since 1996 and, aa of now, is the only assistant coach retained from the 2003 staff. Beckton, 35, la a member of the UCF Athletics Hall of Faina after a record-setting career at wide receiver from 1987-90. Beckton left as the ■drool's all-time leader In receiving yarda with 2,493 before tne mark was topped Under Back ton's tutelage UCF has had a player finish among the nation's top six in receptions per game four times. Beckton also coached the top 1-2 receiving tandem In UCF history In 2002 when Doug Gabriel and Jimmy Fryzel each recorded a 1,000yard season. The two players set a new school record with 2 J 6 3 combined yards receiv­ ing. Meanwhile, former interim head coach Alan Gooch will not be back with UCF fo ra 22nd season of coaching but has been offered a Job as Executive Director of the Golden Knights Club, the fundraising arm of the athlet­ ics department "A fter several conversa­ tions with Coach O'Leary I think the feeling is mutual that a position on his new staff would not be a good f i t ' Gooch said. *1 have a enuine love for UCF and I el a great sense of loyalty to the UCF football family and the players that I have had the opportunity to coach over the years. These are the factors that have kept me here for 23 year* and are also the reasons why this has been such a difficult decision See College, Page SB O viedo boys basketball team makes a statement M FW STA RS T O SIG N AUTOGRAPHS Mid-Florida Wrestling will be holding an Autograph Signing today (Saturday) signing piew B y Doan Sm ith Sports Editor tickets at the Airport Lanes Bowling Alley (190 & Airport Blvd.) . Christmas party. Half of the price of the tickets to the D e c 20 show will go to the Sanford Police Explorers. For more information and times of events, call 407-328-9035 or check the website at www.midfloridawrestiing.com. MFW REURNS Mid-Flodda Wrestling will be making a sped a] return visit to the Sanford Civic Center on See Briefs, Page 3B McKenzie (Quarterback) and Jamal Tennon (wide receiver); and Winter Springs' Pat Cued (fullback/linebacker) and Tim Oliver (offensive line). Actually, there will be some Seminole County players on the West squad as well as Trinity Prep's Rob Waked (kicking spe­ cialist) and Zack Zimmer (running back/defenslve back) have been invited to partidpate. The Central Florida High School All-Star Football Game has the endorsement of many professionals, sport personalities and local businesses. Honorary chairman for the Game is ESPN's Lee Corso, a Lake Mary resident along with many NFL and “ liege stirs like, NFL Hall O f Famer Jack Youngblood, NFL standouts Darryl Talley and Thurman Thomas, coach Lindy See Football, Page 2B SL Joseph's signs* Pal CalathM (shown shooting In season) scored 32 points to lead Laka to a 68-54 Victory over Flagler Palm Coast Tuesday night While the nation’s attention was turned to New York and ESPN2 on Thursday night for the boys' high school basketball battle between Edgewater and Brooklyn-Lincoln a local team Has quietly gone about trying to make a name for itself. The Oviedo Lions ran their record to 4-0 Thursday night with a 64-50 drubbing of Deltona. Oviedo, which defeated Edgewater in a pre­ reason 'Classic' game, was not really expected to be the powerhouae it has been the past few years because of losses to graduation. But coach Ed Kershner has his Lions play­ ing aa good as ever. Tuesday night Oviedo had collected a huge district and Seminole Athletic Conference tnctory by getting peat rival Lake Mary, 7 0 4 2 . J. Davila has been the star for the Lions early in the season, scoring 24 points and pulling down 12 rebounds against the Rama and then knocking down 17 points and grab­ ’ bing 10 rebounds against the Wolves last Klscaden has also been strong for Ovie with 11 points against Lake Mary and gel 15 points and eight assists against Del ton Lake Mary, meanwhile, has struggled tl week as In addition to falling to the Lions Rams were also handed an 84-60 lou by Trinity Prep on Thursday. 1 Junior Darryl Merthle has been itrone « expected for Lake Mary, ecoring 19 points handing out five assists against Oviedo ai then netting 20 points against the Saints Senior Lyndon Merthie ha* alw. __1. ds against Trinity Prep. Hinson a contributed against Oviedo with 12 rebt For the Saint*. Kramer and Dietrich hi monster game*, Kramer scoring 25 poin grabbing 10 rebounds and Dietrich Iron points and handing out six assist*. Lake Howell has also been strong In tl early going, posting a 3-2 record against See Basketball, Page 2B �Page 2B Sunday, December 14. 2003 Basketball----Continued from Pege I B very good competition. Tuesday night 6-foot-10 senior Pet C alathe* a S t Joseph University signee, scored 32 points end little brother Nick, e freshman, helped out with eight points, seven rebounds and seven i as the Silver Hawks throttled Flagler Palm Coast, 68-54. Castillo was also in double figures with 10 points for Lake HowelL Winter Springs (4-1) got back on the winning track after losing to Lake Howell on Monday, getting 22 points from Brett Hodges and 16 points from Mike Kuhl and eight rebounds from Jared Benton in handing Spruce Creek (3-1) Its first lots, 64-55, Thursday night Seminole (3-1) tasted defeat for the first time an Wednesday as Johnson scored 16 points and pulled down 11 rebounds and Fowler hed 13 points and four assists as Lake Brantley (2-2) edged past Arrow Force X U 58-54. Cv Wynn led Seminole with 21 points. T h e victory over AFXH was important fo r the Patriots as they were coming off a 76-63 setback at the hands o f unbeat­ en Evans on Tuesday. D obbins led Lake Brantley with 13 points, but the Pats had no answer for the T to jatu ' Slier; who poured In 40 T he Herald Lyman (1-4) lost a pair o f games against Volusia County com petition, falling to Pina Ridge (2-1), 51-42, despite 13 points each from Robinson and Hughley, and then dropping a haartbreaker on Thursday to Flagler Palm Coast (3-2), 31-50, In overtime. Robinson again led the way with 16 points. In other games this wreck, VandeStreek had 18 points and seven assists and M cG ill grabbed tin rebounds as Orsngewood Christian f i ­ l l thumped D eltona THnlty fliH te .w 58-32, and Rlsbrook scored a game-high 14 points, but Crooms Academy was edged by Forest Lake Academy, 48-46, on lb esd ay . Thursday night. Lake M ary Prep evened its record at 2-2 a s .C J. Marimon had 20 points and seven assists and M oridlan added 16 points as the G riffins roughed up Calvary Christian, 75-24. PANTHB M 51, GREYHOUNDS 41 H at RMfi CM) F te n I I TKana 11 Rctteon < Hod*» 1 M o tel 1 M trado X TotwwOi 14. t e a k IS 13-2211. L fM aO -n VkiBnint X Hmy X Rotteon IX Huihkjr IX N t e X H a te X William 4. T o t e 17 * 7 41 PkaBU ea 4 14 IS XI _ f 1 Lt e u r I! I IE II II T W p o M a t e ( t e a . Pint S k i * 2 (Ttamaa at lynan 2 (Haw* Ite fh in NktaV Sidfa Id Lyman IX Foulad out _ _ Lyman (1-41 VanBnml X Hanry X RoUrncn IX HafhWy 7, Nick *, Banka l. VVUUama 4 Mllanovk X t e a k 1711-2! 20. H aste Palm C ate 0-2) Tbomaa X Clpaon X COyaid IX Rrrak l a H a te IX Saolt X t e a k 10 0-14 52. Lyman S 17 U S 7 . S S PlagtePalmCMat U I f 11 4 S . S 1 Hwat-peM B te goala_ Lyman 2(VanSrantHu(Mayi Nkkal Ftaylrr Palm C ate 4 (H a te X Ttomaa. CByaidl te a l (te a _ Lyman 1% Plagiat Pate CbM 2D. Foulad out _ Lyman HufhWy; G aM n.teM oab.nana. . Football Continued from Page I B Infante, former University of Florida Gators Head Coach Galen HaH Orlando Predators Heed Coach Jay Gruden and Florida Citrus Sports Executive Director Q u ick Rohe. Sunshine Network, 740AM T H E T E A M -, Bright House Networks, Darden Restaurants, Florida Hospital Rehabilitation, Dixon Ikond eroga Company and Palm Casual Furniture are a few of the businesses that continue to support the a aucoesal It was successful, not only In term* o f the fooney raiesd tor Spedal Olympics Florida, out also in tenne o f the positive effect their partkipetian played and the aw aitneas high achool ■cnicvcs gjunca oi jp e c u i O ly m p ia ,' eeid C orea Honorary Chairman end long-time supporter of W « il Sophomora Rosanna Duvie (No. 34, KB) end freshman Dentefe JenMns (No. 14. (IqN ) hed big ntfrfls se the Butinois O om rw rty Siar Gama'mits high school S ^ ^ ) ! ! ^ ^ r pf^ to T ^ O T^ , * ^ ^ , 7 ^ 7 ,v ^ o w tf ^ ^ Commu^ C o i, 0» frofnR- p>* ro»W sdnesdsynl»t athletes In touch With Spedal at tire SCC HeeNh end Phyeicel Education Canter. Darts scored a team-high 21 points and et Is m 18 rebounds despite playing the test ~ ‘ ** ‘ 28 mimaes slth a sprained knee, white Jenldne came off the bench to provide a apart In botfi and finished finished wRh wRh 10 h hafeaa helves and 19 points. point* enjoy e pre-geme BBQ end , ■ ectivitiee together." _ _ The geme wee created to SCC th e D BC C Winter Classic A t Daytona Contisraed from P eas I B Denielle Jenkins end Kirsten Henris the Raiders never trailed in the first h a lt but the Pioneers' Marauita Smith (three ns) and Ch-hara French 113 points each and the visitors trailed Just 41-38 at Intermission. There were also a lot o f turnovers in N U IIU C H E H IM u u Turnovers and mental M h ued to p U p ss SCC In the second half and only the hustle o f Jenkins and Winter Springs' Missy Guadagnino allowed the m a ts to maintain a lead. But Davis injured a knee late in the half and mimed a good deal of the early partt o f the second hnaif a lf and the Pioneers ___illy took iimk a lest' * finally lead Just past the 10 min­ utes mark o f the Isecond half. The lend then am sawed back-andforth and wiwn OtOC scored six straight points to take a four point lend it looked like the visitors had gained the momen­ tum. But Guadagnino and Jennifer Anderson hit thme pointers during a flurry to get the advantage back for the Raiders and the hosts went into a delay forcing the Pioneers to fouL The strategy wotknd aaSQ C hit 13-of16 from the charity stripe In the second half, keeping K O C at bay. ■_——iL ^ i «ulf1 11■■» u a p ite j| a j____s___ spraineda knee mat wui Keep her out of the line-up this weekend, Davis had a monster u r n s for SCC with 21 points *nu and aunoM almost tnmi m at many abounds. She was also four-foir-four from (lie foul line down the stretch. Jenkins also had a good night with 19 point* while Guadagnino cun vetted sixof-alx from the free throw line to finish with 13 points. Harris was the other Raider In double figures w ith 10. Anderson chipped in with five p o in t* while Abena Bosla and f llo r y 'i Bryn Moaler, who gets better with each game, tallied four points each to com­ plete the souring for S C C Smith hit four three-pointers and fin* Idled with a gaim -iugh 22 points for the Pioneer* Also in double figures were Cryalal Brown with 18 points and French with 15. The Raiders were to have faced No. 7 sidle-ranked Q iipola Junior College from Marianna in the opening game of Beach Community College on Friday and then taka on Palm Boach Comm unity College today (Saturday) at lu x Tho horns court w ill bo busy n o t pan. and then hosting Clair Community College feom Michigan on Friday, D e c 19th at 6 1Kin. On Saturday, D e c 20th, Brevard Community College from Melbourne will face S t Clair on the SCC Health and Physical Education hardwood at 2 p m . After a short break for Christina* tha Raiders will return to host Brevard in a game at 6 p m . on Monday, D ec, 29th. That will be the women's final game before opening Mid-Florida Conterenca play against defending champion DBCC on January 12th at home. All o f the new was not positive at SCC, how evet as the men, who had won three of their last four and been ranked No. 10 in this week's state poll, lost at Brevard, 72-67, despite a furious second half comeback In Melbourne on Wednesday. Tha Raiders struggled in the first half , trailing 46-26 at Intermission, but tiwn outsoored the Titans 41-26 In the second h a ll Diego deSouza paced BCC with 15 p o int* while Terrence Woodbury and Sam Jozenville were also in double fig­ ures with 14 and 12 p o in t* respectively. TVsvis "17* Jones was again foe high scorer for SCC with game-high 25 p o in t* while Vince Mosley finished with 11. Kemaine Samuels chipped In with nine rebounds and Thomas Williams pulled down seven board * ‘ ' i road (Saturday) at 4 p m .) and at Tallahassee Community College on Monday (D ec 1 5 ,7 JO p m .) before ending the term with a two-day trip to play in the Broward Community College Tournament in Davie, D e c 29-30. The men will stay on the road to begin th e n e w year; _ playing in the JUCO Florida C Shootoutt at Central ........ Community ........ ......................taking on C College In O ca l* Walton ________________ Community -----------on College Jan. < 2 (6 p m .) and Chipola Community College on J a n . 3 (4 p m .) before finally return- a a -s a B S f c t r x As a resu lt stereotypes are S S £ \ n d Physical Educetion Center. r a i d e r s 7* n o N l t u r i 'C f o r f c f e l e t o InstM if e s e s z s a desire In the hearts of the high school kids to continue to support Spedal O lym pia. Their Involvement with Spedal O ly m p ia athletes and their families during the BBQ will help them to realize there is more that makes them like their Special O ly m p ia peers than sets them ap art In turn, Spedal O ly m p ia athletes get an opportunity to make new friends and team important socialization skills,” said Debbie Joyce, Event Chairman. Since Its Inception In 1999, over 600 high school football players and cheerleaders have partidpated In the game. Over $400,000 has been raised for the game, with $50,000 going to the many ........ ..............j i t s w ! letes state-wide. Showalter Field Is located at 2525 Cady Way in Winter Park. Tb get to the complex, take 17-92 to State Road 436 and turn east (toward air­ port). After crossing Aloma Avenue (427) got to the next light, Scariett-University Boulevard, and turn right onto Scarlett Scarlett dead ends Into Cady Way. TUm right onto Cady Way and you will see the field on the right and Brookshire Elementary School on the le ft Park at the elementary school « j h e jparking lot just past M i«r CuMlnnino 1 M U. K M r f KID 0 (M) a D nW b tm kka 71-11 1*. fm aU m AMmon 1 M ( Aten* Baris 0 4 4 1 Bryn Maria 2 0 0 X Mmmmt Daria • >4 2X IQnlai Haita 4 2-2 Id Hrtafc 24 M l 7 * H *W * . ecc eueoc m . 7 W f * t eae . BCC 4 ( M i l 4* SCC 2 (Ctud*Mna, « » ia a a ) That I n k . BCC 27; SCC 11 Fh M out _ B C C L A i r i a m Hridui IkdaUok e C C t m K M o le MIAMI-D ADE COMMUNITY COLLEGE CLASSIC KA1DSBS m, BSD DEVIL* 79 B tM aan dhr CaaOHaMy Cottas* OHAt ImmitkA M t l T l 7 l h * i * h k » 110-14 U. Q o » O m *m 2 M X M rMttpa e M a teaay Kaahm 2 2 -2 1 laaatna Saadi 2 1 4 7. t M k M 2 141 M m Dowdy 1 4 4 ID. ladda Mam 1 M Ite r a te 22 xi-ssm feMte Ajtfri) I U 7 , |«ndi H afba 01-11. RoSacca tfa r m 1 (H>7. Cot* H m b 1 1-1 i t e a DiMfclmks 4 H l M t e i N H l H 4 b w M t e ( H U Aaunda M M 1 0 4 1 terrie 1 0 17-2S Ml Miajr Cwdacntno 4 M «k KantMU HB 0 M a Naue* Emaunalll 2 0-0 91 ( in t e r Andtnan 1 2-2 IX A tei* B ite 1 M X Bryn M a te 1 2-4 IX k i m Davit 4 2 4 10. M u t e Spate* I 1 U n t e H a te 2 0 - 1 1 T o t e 24 H 4 S I H d M iM .a X H )* SCC 2 X T W fc tn l Arid ( o k COU4 t (A a te l Karnaa, DtatUowksL tS c I IG u a4v 4M i M w a a e A irm an). Heal l a b CCBHI2:BCC21.f o M a * . e a r n . f e t e * * m * RAIDER1 47, S U K C IM L Biajr FoN 01-2 L Owed t e H o te a n 0 0-2 ft A te M k 2 1 7 I I S e d a te f e t e | M aE , Daoanfte 21- 21 Utrioririt Hood 21-21 |atea U t e 2 M l i Dakrian H late 0 0 « 1 t e a k U I M * t a I t e . i l i r .e e a a t e ni B t e MM || MterCua4a(teal 1-21Ktete Ml2M1 Mate ^■■••■teU 1 2-4 1 H t e a Andoson I 0 0 X Am m B ite 1 2-21 Bryn M o t e 2 1-2 7, Eoaama O a te T te IX Mariana Sprno* 0 0 0 A K ite n H a te 10 2 0 24. H aM te . CBTCC 2X 80C 21 T k a a f t e B te a t e _ CSTCC 5 Oenae X N em ea Damipen, Brlehll SCC 2 ( C u t e f n t e H ate), te a l lath _ C5TCC 20t SCC 22. other oUywe lat e Z UlTikilT ?0 *00f* d 27 potnte end ttirao ••oond straight owns, * * Maflte ^ W ed w ed ayT * * W z v * on • n d Q o r S o ir to e S iS t^ g ^ f A y. r x * '* ■ " » ■ “ * * d p *. w w ^ c T tS * 17 Z Z lr Z X �4 T h i Hduld Om I U h w n P age ib u • 8 " * ‘ university and spendl ) 5 r ! u i t n£ ! * c ,r e r r *'ere *“ * bc* n n»y choice. ***n° rt8rc,s ab°u‘ i f f i £ i f c - now ‘ha' 1 Gooch, 43, served as interim head coach for » e Hna! two gam e, of the 2003 season after NUta Kniczek was relieved of his duties Nov. 10. Prior to being elevated to interim head coach, Gooch was assistant head coach and jonnlng backs coach. He was the longest tm u re Jco a ch on the UCF staff sincebegm 198Z ,for ^ “ " e f in 1983- He played ( * >den Kn,8 hl* *n 1981 and He has not announced whether he intends ^*e )ob he was offered VWednesday, c J d^ aPPyr d j, e ' and my family appreciates, Steve Or*ini considering me for that positio iv . Gooch said. "I have not ruled out cononuing my coaching career elsewhere, but for U°W f * * •Pendhtf? some much needed om ev rithm y family during the holidays. We what the future hold* from there. *1 want to thank the UCF community for their support of Linda and I over the past month and I want the players who finished m proud p l * ^ *r *cnow lh*lt tl aam of the way they fought through added. „ adversity," idversity. Gooch _________ Coach: O'Leary - -e *ry is getting some fine young 1 wish him and the team the very b e s t" O X e « y to continuing to build his coaching staff while working full-time as defensive coordinator o f the Minnesota Vikings. The NFC-North leading Vikings have three games left in the regular season POB RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL • UCF linebacker Antoine Poe was released p < ro m Lucerne Rehabilitation Hospital in * Orlando Tuesday. Poe continues to make posi­ tive progress and will continue with outpa­ tient therapy. r The Junior linebacker suffered a spinal cord h 2 aml^OhtoT* *MSOn' finale Novemt* r 28 vs. TW O GARNER ALL-MAC HONORS •T h * 2003 All-Mid American Conference football team, as voted on by the league's 14 head coaches, was announced and 14 honore** from last year's team were recognized again with those accolades. Again honored as first-team selections as they were in 2003 are offensive lineman Nick Kaczur of Toledo, wide receiver Darius Watts o f M arshall running back Michael TUmer, defensive back Randee Drew of Northern Illinois, defensive lineman Jason Babin of Western Michigan and defensive back Atari ■igby of the University o f Central Florida. First-team 2003 honorees who were secondteam all-MAC last year are quarterback Ben Roethlisberger of M iam i outside linebacker Brian Atkinson of Northern Illinois, defensive lineman Jam us Martin of M arshall defensive back Janssen Patton of Bowling Green and defensive bsck Justin Beriault of Ball 9tate.’ •>,;‘ l H n e n lle la*rlln<e i L . s _ J __ a'.. Despite leading the naftonln’*___is puMln^ and '! .. setting a new MAC single-season record, M»** P la W was named to the *11-*MAC second team as a p n te r . Prater set a new school and MAC record with an average of 47.9 yards p r punt in 2003. PRATER NAMED HONORABLE MENTION ALL-AMERICA UCF sophomore punter Matt Prater was named an honorable mention All-American by Sprtslllustrated.com Wednesday. The team was selected by Stewart M andel B.J. Schecter, and Luke Winn of SI.com. Prater currently leads the nation in punting with an average p• r j/punt. o of” 47.9 •• /yards yv ua iii aThe aiv A 7 Q_tla«v4 x % L . iL - t t / T .1 a a a /-I 47.9-yard averageLbroke the UCF and MAC •ingle-eeaaon records. The previous best for the Golden Knights was held by Charlie Price in 1996 (44.1). The old MAC record was held by Crto Shale of Bowling Green in 1990 (46J ) . The mark also p t o Prater 13th in NCAA single-season represented the UCF men's soccer team i NSCAA/adidas All-South Region Team, announced by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America on Thursday. Vasquez, a midfielder, earned a spot on the All-South First Team after the (Golden ' *leading ' t trie Knights in scoring with four goals and 12 assists for 20 p in ts . He tied the school record for most assists in a season and moved to sev­ enth on the list for most assists In a career with 19. Vasquez earned Atlantic Sun FirstTeam All-Conference and All-Tbumament team honor* for the second straight season. This to his second regional recognition as he was named Third Tkam All-South Region In 2002. Malec, a defender and tri-captain, was a named to the All-South Second Tfeam after recording a goal and an assist for three points in 21 matches. He helped anchor a backfield that boasted a 1.00 goals against average and eight shutouts. Malec received first-team all­ conference and A-Sun All-Toumament Dram recognition in addition to conference foum a»" ment MVP honors. Also an excellent student, Malec was select­ ed a Second-Team Academic All-American by the College S p r t s Information Directors o f • America (CoSIDA) in November. He was a first-team academic all-district team member as well. This to Melee's Brat regional honor. Finishing with a 12-6-3 record, the UCF m en'* soccer team won both the Atlantic Sun regular season and tournament champi­ o n s h ip and advanced to the NCAA Division I Tournament for the second consecutive year Page 3D Optimist Athlete of the Week ST ETSO N M EN 'S BASKETBALL SIG N S (head —— -------- . ■--a*. the signing TUesdty o f David Kilgore (Edgewaten i^ / D e L a n d HS) a n d JJ. Hirst (Okeechobee, Fla./Okeechobee HS) to a National L ettetxrfIntent Kilgore, a 6 6 forward/center; averaged 18 ointa, 12 rebounds, and four blocks at New myrtu Beach High School last year. He has t two _______ ______ mmmmmm > ill* nlnlkJiasf n in the state by Br Loom. "W e are ecstatic to l ! David with ua," Waugh said. "We liM keep the local talent at home. He to great] with a big body and should be able to i t In and help us lnunedlately." H irst a 6 8 forwa iveraged 14.6 points; 11.9 rebounds, 2A i ts and 2.4 blocks per game last year at ( He i ..................... the school sin g le^ ea so n i^ m ^ d 001 record while he IDing feed his team to the state playoffs for the Brat time in 14 p a r s . He to a two-time all-dtotrictlnd all-conference per­ former, and has t w k j been selected as the team's Most V aluabW layer. "I believe J.J. too r* f the most skilled big­ ger players in the s ta b ," Waugh said. "H e has great size and can play a number o f p~i»^T>T S m •^Wlth t h i y w t h ^ b W U c k d x ir t as well Is having two talented tmnafers sitting out, we have made 4'rtmadottf e ffo in a 're m ilfe x H u -' ■Ively big guys," Wadgh added. Kilgore and H in t are Stetson'* Brat signets for the 2004-03 academic p a r . ST ETSO N BASEBALL S IG N S EIG H T R ECRU ITS FOR 2004-08 Stetson University baseball head coach Pete Dunn announced Monday the signing o f eight student-athletes (seven freshmen, one Junior college transfer) to National Letters-of-Intent for the 2004-05 academic year. Theslgnees indude Colby Coates (Wellington, FL / Wellington HS), Kevin Ferguson (Port S t Lucie, FL / John Carroll Catholic H S l David Colliner (Pinellas Park, FL / Northaide Christian School), Taylor Green (Courtenay, British Columbia, Canada / Mark tofeld C-----" TX School), Corey M uber (C oppell • Secondary / Coppell HSX Charley Otoon (Port S t Lude, 5 * / Lincoln Park AcademyX Nick Palmtoano (Ft. Lauderdale, FL / Broward CC / S t FRANK N AM ED T O AVCA SOUTH Thomas AquinasX and Will Romanowicz R EG IO N F IR S T TEAM (West Chester; PA / Malvern Preparatory The American Volleyball Coaches School). 7 Association (AVCA) has announced the 2003 "Last p a r 's 2003 recruiting class was recog­ AVCA all-region teams and U C P i Jenny nized as one of the top 12 in the nation," Frank was named to the South Region Brat Dunn said. "We feel this daas has the oppor­ team. tunity to be Just as good. All of these young Frank to Just the fourth player in school his­ men come from outstanding programs and all tory to be named to the AVCA all-region Bret excel in the classroom as well as an the field." .-i toam. The Colorado native closed out her Coates, a first baseman, batted a schoolV Araer at UCF by leading the Golden Knights record .487 with six home runs and 36 RBI to their third straight Atlantic Sun title and a this p s t p a r at Wellington High School He ■pot in the round of 32 in the 2003 NCAA was named first-team All-State, first-team all­ Volleyball Cham pionship. area, first-team all-county, and Palm Beach "I am so happy and proud of her accom­ County Player of the Year. In 2001, he helped . pltohmenta,' stated UCF head coach Meg lead his team to a second-place finish In the C o iad a "H er leadership has set a new stan­ •tate tournament dard for this program and I am so grateful to Coates Joins Brian Snyder and Chris have coached her for four years." Ingoglia as recent Wellington standouts to Frank was part of Cblado's first recruiting sign with Stetson. daas at UCF. The senior setter ended her "Colby to another outstanding Wellington career second in school history with 4JJ25 student-athlete who will make an assists. The 2003 A-Sun Flayer of the Year, im p e t upon our program," Dunn said. 'H e Frank was also named to the 2003 A-Sun all­ to a proven hitter who brings experience horn • , -------------------d - —r — tournament team. one D im rin u in in the state." * ne of of the the too top program* Ferguson, a 5-1Olef‘ -handed pitcher and a BECCA ESHELMAN RECEIVES POSTSEA­ two-time All-State performer; performer went 8-2 5-2 with a SON HONOR 0 6 9 ERA as a sophomore at John Carroll UCF women's soccer player Becca Catholic High School. He fanned 77 batter* in Eskelmsw collected another postseason honor 72 inning*, and was named first-team All­ as she was named to the 2003 National Soccer State. Coaches Association of America Southeast Aa a Junior; Ferguson went 6 5 with a 1.08 Region Third Team. ERA. He struck out 80 batters in 50 Inning* Eahelman, who started 20 games for UCF and was named third-team All-State. (16-61X finished as the team leader in both Ferguson helped lead John Carroll to the points and assists with 24 and eight respec­ regional finals In 2001Ju id 2002, and to the tively. The Junior forward capped off a strong district finals in 2003,«, Season finishing second on the team with "Kevin to a great addition to our program," eight goals, which Included four game win­ Dunn said. "A s a Ieft4ianded pitcher he has te rs and five in the final six games of the seathe ability to throw thftee quality pitches for ■UK strikes and to a tenadA u competitor on the Eahelman was also named a First-Team All­ mound." u Atlantic Sun selection and to the conference Another two-time All-State performer all^oumament team as UCF captured its third Colliner batted 6 7 4 with seven home runs mnsMUtive A-Sun title and advanced to the and 41 RBI as a aophopora at Northaide N CA ATbunum ent. Christian Sch ool. He six dnnhU* two VASQUEZ, MALEC EARN NSCAA ALL­ triples, and 40 run. scored while h e lp i^ lead REGIO N H O N O RS his team to a 3 6 3 record and a second-place Senior Brian Malec and Junior Eric Vasquez finish In the state tournament. X Sunday. December H. 2003 e ___ ^ rtw *o co u rtw y •<Dr. JWwCuSum ' r r* ° * n? y San,ort Optimist Ciuto athlete of the week. The * * coach Brauman ■ftBr Antohinfl 13th in the SAC 8#cond T,am All-Conference. The award la being presented by Lonnie Johnson, Optimist dub representative. Briefs CON TIN UED FRO M PAGE - - Clark, a former UCF AllAmerica and the current head IB coach at Flagler College in S t Saturday, D e c 20th. Augustine, will be assisted by Titled the MFW local coaches s t the camp and Anniversary and Christmas promises a fun-filled week. Extravaganza, the night will Open to both b o p and girl# ‘ “ ♦’" " " ' “ ‘ ta n d wreedet* • ages 5-15, the camp will run to M h ir itA L 1 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on , fte T S S ^ S v illb e a ' Heavyw^gtlfTTttimpionshlp u Monday and Tbesday and .l t, p.m. to 3 p.m. on Christmas Match between champion Eve. The cost to $65 and pre-reg­ Q Diablo. istration to recommended, The Semi-Main will feature although walk-up will be a tag team title match accepted on the 22nd. between champions Crude Among the camp highlights Alliance and Trie Unchained are: Outlaws. * Use of two air-condi­ Hardcore _ In a---------— tioned gyms. Championship battle, chanv •Freee T-Shirts to all pion R ill Crude will put up camr riper*. belt against Nightmare. Trophies awarded for atti­ In a Cruiser-weight title tude, hustle, and outstanding b o u t champion Rouge will play. take on CpL Wright. 3-on-3 competitive league In a grudge match, Sanford's own Mike "Mad D og" Tkylor faces Ace Valvone. In a three-way Lone Wolf, El Macho and Damien Goth will all be in the ring at the same time. The opening match of the night will find Outlaw Tom Baa* aquaring off with Devious Danny. Bell time to set for 8 p.m. and tickets are $8 for adults, $4 for kids 6 to -12, with chil­ dren under 6 free. Proceeds from the event will got to the Central Florida Law Enforcement Explorer Academy. For more information, please call 407-321-2838 or 407-328-9035 or visit the MFW website at www.midfloridawrestllng.com. SO CC ER MADE FUN Soccer Made Fun to taking ' * and ••mwi i Mi c i c ur r i c ulum that builds confidence and enjoyment through skills and fun games. .. , The Soccer Made Fun Holiday Camp for boy and girl soccer players in grades pre-K to 5tn will be held at Orlando's Lake 1 Prep December 20 from 9 a.m .-to-l p.m.; December 21 from noon-to-4 p.m.; December 27 from 9 a.m .-to-l p m *' and December 28 from noon-to-4 p m . Please contact George Sasvari at 407-772-7782 or go to www. u ttooccer.com. •O CLA RK H O UDAY ■A 8 KETVALL CAMP H it 11th Annual Bo Clark Holiday Basketball Camp will be held December 22-24 et the Winter Park Family YMCA. * Daily free throw competi­ tion. * Individual instruction on the basic fundamentals (ball­ handling, shooting, p ssin g ). * A camp-dosing Parents Day Awards session. * Use of 8-foot baskets for 5-7 year olds. * Partidpation certificates for all campers. * Free Throw, Hot Shot and Buzzer Beater competitions. For more information, please call 407-644-7420 or 407-831-4696. CATORADE H O UDAY RO UNDBALL C LA SSIC Winning Ways Basketball will hold the Catorade Holiday Round ball Classic on December 2 6 2 8 ,2 0 0 3 at the Lake Brantley Fieldhouse in Altamonte Springs. The Catorade Holiday Roundball Classic to open to basketball teams in grades 6 through 8 . Middle School Club and League teams are all welcome to partidpate. The cost per team to _______ i $250.1 .0 0 . with a three game guarantee. The deadline to enter to December^7th at 5 p m . For additional information, * s call Winning Ways tball at 407-339-9053. m RON GOLDEN BASEBALL SCHOOL HOUDAY CAMP Ron Golden's Baseball School will host a Winter Holiday Baseball Camp from December 27-30, at Eaatmonte Park In Altamonte Springs. This Camp to for partidranto in grade* 6 1 2 . Camp will run from 9 a m . to 2 p.m. each dav, and coats $250 per player (includes instrudlon, lunar and t-shirt). Staff for the "Fun in the Sun" Winter Holiday Camp indudes Ron Golden (Director), Scott Cursl (T a m p Bay Devil R a p Staff), Steve Golden (Cincinnati Reds Scout), Tony Rydelek (Winter Springs Coach), Eric Golden jv en t — ----------- _ J J 3 . C oach! and others! The registration form and medical waiver form are available online at www.collegebasebailexposure.com. For more Information or to make reservations, please cal) Ron Golden's Baseball School at 6 1 6 2 368141. ALTAMONTE FAST-PITCH SO FTBALL SIN G -U PS Altamonte Springs FastPitch Softball will be holding spring softball season regis­ tration for girls ages 6 1 8 at Merrill Park in Altamonte Springs. Registration will be held on Saturday, January 10th 2004 and Saturday, January 17th 2004, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Evaluation/Team Placement will be held on Saturday, January 24th, 2004 • times will be announced at registration. For additional information, please email David or Wanda Phillips at coachiasOaol.com, or call 407-332-7754 Ext. 211. ALTAMONTE BABE RUTH Final registration sign ups for the 2004 Altamonte Spring* Babe Ruth Baseball League will be held on Saturday, January 10,2004. from 10 a.m. to 3 p m . at Eastmonte Park in Altamonte Springs. All players must attend reg­ istration to partidpate in the league. The coat for residents to $80, and $90 for non-resi­ dents. ■ For more information, lease contact US Sports lanagement at 407-2667910 or Bob Loveland at 407-266 7910 or by email at E Robertloveland78®ao|com. W . SPR IN G S SOFTBALL The Winter Springs Park* will be taking registrations from January 6 9 , 2004 for returning teams and Jan. 12­ 30 for new teams for the Spring 2004 season WSPRD offers both recre­ ational and competitive leagues for Men and Women leagues. Form oreinform ationconal 407-*27-8964, the WSPR at 407-327-6589c>r check the internet at www.winterepringsfl.org. �Page 4B Sunday. December M. 2003 Tire Herald 2 -M IN U T E B y T h e N U M B E R S riNAL STANDINGS Georgia Tennessee Florida S. Carolina Vanderbilt Kentucky SEC S-2 6-2 6-2 2-6 1-7 1-7 All n . Top 25 PF 10-2 2-2 124 21 10-2 151 S-4 1-1 171 5-7 248 1-5 2-10 0-5 215 4-8 0 -J 128 D R IL L PA 142 212 214 114 158 121 *1003 Ufw toe fublkatleas lat. PART ONE SEC LSU 7-1 Mississippi 7-1 Aubum 5-3 Arkansas 4-4 Mississippi St. 1-7 2-1 Allvs. 1M f-3 7-5 4-4 2-10 4-9 Top 25 4-0 M 2-4 M 0-3 0-4 PF 420 411 314 401 225 331 Pi 12 25 ID 21 47: 33: INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Shaud Williams, Alabama............................ 1 ,3 0 CameU Williuni, A ubum ............................ 1,231 Cedric Cobbt. A rk ansas............................ 1,1171 Cedric Houiton, Tennessee............................ 72C Kick Turner. Miuluippi S t ............................ IN Justin Vincent LSU.......................................... i l l Tremaine Turner. Mississippi........................ 171 Michael Cooper, G eo rg ia............................... IS I Daccus Turman. South Carolina.....................M i Demetris Summers, South Carolina. . . . I ll 01 Minnlng, Mississippi. . Daeid Greene. Georgia . . Casey Clausen. Tennessee. Matt Mauds. L S U ............... Jay Cutler, Vanderbilt. . . Brodie Croyie, Alabama. . Jared Lorensen, Kentucky Chris L c iL Florida . Kevin Fan t Mississippi S t Jason Campbell Auburn , P JU S Matt Mauck, L S U .......................................... 1 S J.I Matt Jones. Arkansas................................... 1SI.0 Eli Manning. Mississippi............................. 147.S Jason Campbell A u bu rn ............................ 134.1 Casey Clausen, Tennenee............................ 133.4 Chris Leak. E lo rid a.......................................134.1 David Greene, G eo rg ia............................. 12* J Jay Cutler. Virginia.......................................127.7 Jared lorensen, K entucky.........................123.3 Brodie Croyie, Alabama................................111.0 T h e S E C g o e s b o w lin g K K C n v m O Y JU tB S Michael Clayton. LSU...................................... NO Justin Jenkins, Mississippi S t .....................880 George Wilson. Arkansas............................... ITS Chris Collins, M ississippi............................... 174 Devery Henderson, LSU...................................7 N Erik Davis, Vanderbilt...................................... 43B Ben Troupe, Florida..........................................431 Derek Abney. Kentucky...................................411 Brandon Smith. Vanderbilt............................SM James Banks, T en nessee............................... S44 TO TA L OM H i l l CO Manning. Mississippi. ............................ 3,312 Dlvid Greene, Georgia 2,441 Jay Cutter; Vanderbilt. . . . ' . 7 . . 2,444 Matt Mauck, I S U .......................................... 2.530 Casey Clausen, Tennessee............................2.537 Matt Jones. Arkansas................................... 2,501 Dondrial Flnkina. South Carolina . . . . 2,341 Brodie Croyie, Alabama............................... 2,310 Jared Lorensen. K entucky.........................2,221 Chris Leak. F lo rid a .......................................2,117 ic o m n o Jonathan Michols, Mississippi.........................117 BiUy Benn ett G eo rg ia...................................114 Matt Leach. Florida............................................. M Shaud Williams, A lab am a............................... N James Wilhoit, T en nessee............................... N Carnell Williams. Aubum...................................10 Brian Bostick, A lab am a...................................I I Devery Henderson. L S U ...................................44 Chris Balseiro, Arkansas...................................10 Taytor Begley, Kentucky...................................54 Keiw anlatllff. Florida..........................................f Corey Webster, L S U .............................: . . . 4 Sean Jones. Georgia............................................. 5 Muhammad Abdullah, Kentucky........................4 Charlie Prprah, Alabam a....................................4 Von Hutchins, M lssisippi...................................4 Charles Jones, Alabama...................................... 4 Travis Johnson. Mississippi............................... 4 Five players tied with 3 Dustin Colquitt Tennessee............................43.1 Eric Wilbur, Florida..........................................4 4 4 Cody Ridgeway, Mississippi......................... 44.5 Donnie Jones, LSU.......................................... 42.1 Kody Bliss. Aubum..........................................42.7 A. Thornton, Kentucky...................................41.8 Jared Cook. Mississippi S t ............................41.5 Bo FreeUnd. A labam a...................................4 0 4 Jacob Skinner, Arkansas............................... 40.7 Josh Brown, South C arolina........................ 40.3 Skyler Green, L S U .......................................... 1 1 4 Mark Jones. Tennessee................................... 15.7 Marvin Jackson, Arkansas............................ 1 2 4 Keiwaa Ratliff. Florida................................... 1 1 4 Nick Turner, Mississippi S t .........................11.1 Derek Abney. Kentucky................................... 1 4 Danum Gary, Georgia.......................................B.S Tic Smith. Aubum s.......................................... 1.1 Mrke Espy. Missisrippi.......................................4.3 Ronald Hatche. Virginia................................... 4.1 Indipindinc* Bowl (Doc. 31) Mlsswuri vb. Ariraam (thrmport. La.) I will be a battle of the bowl veterans vs. the bowl newbies when the Arkansas Razoibacks take on Missouri in the Independence B ow l' This will be the second appearance in the Independence Bowl for Arkansas and its sixth straight bowl appearance. Thai bead conch Houston Nutt just the third coach in school history lo lead hit team lo a bowl in each of hit first six seasons. For Missouri, it will be the first bowl appearance in five yean, and only the Ti|cn' fourth bowl game in two decades. Missouri QB Brad Smith Is one of the most explosive players In the country. Smith amassed more than 3,000 yards of offense this season and accounted for 28 touchdowns because of hit ability to hick it and run if that's all the defense gives him. . Arkansas QB Man Jones does the tame thing, finishing second on the team in rushing with 633 yards and seven scores. ■ Keewdat Missouri S-4 (4-4 Big 12); Arkansas 8 4 (4-4 SEC). ■ letiM t Missouri leads 2-1. ■ Coaches: Missouri's Gary Pinkel (90-33-3); Arkansas' Houston Nutt (83-49). ■ Kickoff: 7:30 p.m. E ST .lT V l ESPN. Kty for Missouri: Make suit QB Brad Smith runs for more yardage than be throws for. Over the final six games of the regular season, Mixxou w u 0-3 when Smith had more yardage in the air, and 34) when he did the majority of hit damage with hit legs. Kay fur Arkansas: Give the ball to RB Cedric Cobbt and let the game flow around him. When Cobbs gets a chance to things happen, they usually do. Not only does he score touchdowns and move the chains, his success can open up both the tun and pass for QB Matt Jones. I u rhf ff tton r,nab Myfo* t Alabama, but if be can lead the Tigers down the field on the first drive it will act the tone for > team that is 7-0 when scoria i on iti opening drive. Outback low! (Jan. 1) Iowa vs. PUrlda (Tsapa, PU.) W |be Gators head to their 11ih straight January bowl gitne, and I that's not to bad when you consider that thii Florida team » was 3-3 In mid-October after losses to Tennessee and Mississippi. That's when Florida Marled a five-fame winning streak by beating LSU at Bajon Rouge, La. Freshman QB Chris Leak:will get a Miff test from the Hawkeyea' defense, one of the beM in the Big Ten and in the nation. They are led by linebackers Abdul Hodge (133 tackles, 2 sacks) and Chad Greenway (128 tackles, 2 sacks). As for Iowa's offense, QB Nathan can be rattled, as evidenced by his 10 interceptions this year. If he can stay sway from Florida CB Kciwan Ratliff, he might keep that number in the low double digits. If Chandler gambles, the speedster who had nine picks this season will make him pay. ■ lacerda: Iowa 9-3 (3-3 Big Ten); Florida 8 4 (6-2 SEC). ■ Series: Florida leads 1-0. ■ Caachact lowa'i Kirk Ferentz (43­ 49); Florida’s Ron Zook (16-9). ■Klekoffc IIa jn .E S T .a T V t ESPN. t o lu m t The Hawkeyes will look lo nm fted Russell (1,203 yds., 12 TDi) in behind (Jutland Trophy finxliat Robert Gallery, and not give the Gators' explosive offerne enough field time to build s lead. fur Itoridat Get the baU lo tight end Ben Troupe and watch him leap and flatten defenders with one motion. He leads the team with 39 catches for 638 yards and 3 TDs. by by Nniic City Bowl (Dm. 31) Cipitil Om Bowl (Jul 1) Wisconsin vs. Auburn (Nashville, Ikon.) A fter entering the season as a favorite lo win t nwi«»«i championship, and barely finishing above J0 0 (7-3), Auburn is hoping to take a little sting o ff* disappointing season with a victory over Wisconsin in its fourth consecutive trip to a bowl. But that won't be easy against the bowl-savvy Badgers, who are 7-1 in bowl games under head coach Barry Alvarez. For both teams, it will be the quarterbacks who will tip the scales. Auburn's Jason Campbell is shaky at times with seven interceptions lo 10 touchdowns. Bui as the season progressed, Campbell's chemistry with pass-catchcn improved, especially with receiver Ben Obomanu, who finished with three scores. Jim Sorgi will be making the calls on offense far the Badgers, coming off a season with 16 touchdowns and more than 27)00 yards peaaing. His favorite large! is senior Lee Evans, who bas hauled in a dozen touchdowns, averaging 20 yards a i-u a ■ Records: Wisconsin 7-3 (4-4 Big Ten); Aubum 7-3 (3-3 SEC). ■ Seilatt Only meeting wu a 7-7 lie in 1931. ■ Coaches: Wisconsin's Barry Alvarez (99-66-4); Auburn's Tommy Tubervilk (62-44). ■ Kickoff: Noon EST. ■ TV: ESPN. b y hr Wisconsin: The running game will be there with a healthy Anthony Davis at tailback, but the Badgers need to find a way lo get the ball to piaymakrr Lee Evans. The senior wideoul has sure bands, runs precise routes and scores touchdowns. b y fur Album: Crank up Carnell 'Cadillac'' Williams just before the game, let him idk for a minute, then stomp on the gas. It doesn't have to be an 80-yard touchdown tun on Ms first cany, Purdue vs. buifla (OiUado, PU.) indue comes into this game with • lot of confidence tficr winning nine of its lest 11 games. The Bulldogs might be P reeling s little after getting beat up in the SEC championship game by LSU, but head coach Mark Ricbl will have hia team ready lo play in lu seventh straight bowl appearance. The Bulldogs' defenae had been strong all aeaaon before losing to LSU. especially against the pail. Georgia's Mout aecoodary will get stretched and Mrangled at times by Purdue'i potent passing attack. Wideoul John Standeford spearheads the aerial assault The senior two-time Academic All-American is the Big Ten career V leader with 3,686 receiving yard*. Oeargia will also want lo fill the air with flying pigskin, especially since its tunning game has been loo inconsistent to rely on for moat of the season. ■ Recasts: Purdue 9-3 (6-2 Big Ten); Oeargia 10-3 (6-3 SEC). ■ Series: Oeorgia leads l -0. WCascIes: Purdue's Joe Tiller (94­ 61-1); Georgia'! Mark Ridu (314). ■ Kkkefft I pan. EST. ■ TV: ABC. b y fur Puidutt Toughea up againM the nm. If the Boilermakers arc as soft as they were in the season finale, when they let Indiana roll up 196 reshing yards, then they have no shot b y * fur fe U ffh ! Run the ball. Because of the Bulldogs' inability to establish a ran, the Tigers were able lo pin (hdr ears back on the blitz and knock around Bulldogs QB Devid Greene. So Georgia's ntnaing backs need to cither leant lo run for more yardage or throw a block oo a peu rusher. ___ . . . . . . Withthe toss at Hawaii In PBfuJArW the reason finale, the CrimsonTidefinished 1-4 (.200) on the roadthis reason, with Its lone wincoming ina 38-0 shutout against Mississippi State (Hov. 8) InStarkvilte. TheCrimsonTide suffered roadlosses to Georgia, OleMiss, Aubumand Hawaii Alabama wu 5-1 (.833) onthe roadlast year (losing onlyat Oklahoma) andentered the 2003 reason witha five-game roadwinning streak. b a iflk / C iC Despite limping to the finishline with a winless October, the Raxorbacks had their best offensive seasonin school history. TheHogs rankedHo. 1Inthe SECwith 5,222 yards, almost 300 yards more than they rackedupin 14 gameslast year, whichhadbeen a school record. Arkansas' 71-point outing inseven overtimes against Kentuckyhelpedthe 2003 team average the mo(t points Inhead coach Houston Nutt's tenure, 34.1 per game. Thiswasalso the Raxorbacks' highest average since scoring 36.3 points per game in 1970. Andwith409 points in 12 games, the 2003 teamalready has the highest point total in school history. bMDt FDkl Tigers wide receiver ^WtJUnJi CourtneyTaylor and safetyWQ1Herring wereeach named to TheSporting News FreshmanAU-SECTeart^ last week. Taylor started five games this year andwas Auburn’s second-leading ^ receiver with 31 catches for 366 yards. He started the seasonwith 12 catches in his first tiro games. Herring tookover the starting safety role injust his third game. Hefinished the year vrlth44 tickles. R U n m i Junior kicker Matt Luadt ^■oniUA hada career-high four field goalsinthe loss to FloridaState Inthe regular season finale. Leach's late surge helpedhimpan AlabamaRB{hand Winiaaa (96) onthe scoring list to finish thirdwith99 points, trailing only fellow kkken Jonathan Nichols (117) of Mississippi andBilly Bennett (114) of Georgia. tooppm a Whenkicker lilly Bennett booteda 51-yard field goal inthe first half of the Bulldogs’ Ion to LSU, his 28th of the season, he broke the conference record heldbyTennessee's Pud Revolt since 1982. Bennett's 51yarder also tied the championship markfor longest kick, set byAlex Walla ofTennesseeln2001. bBJJTIfrKV TheWildcats hada ^ m U U n,l rough first season under newheadcoach Rich Brooks and newoffensive coordinator Ian Hudson's option-heavy system. Despite avenging a respectable 27.3 points per game, they finished next-to-lait inthe SECin total offense. feast ’ FreshmanRBJustin Vincent's 87-yard TDrunthat gave the Tigers a 6-0 lead over Georgiain the first quarter was the longest nut InSEC championship history. M<ttt Hflon 0f Alabama had a 77-yard score on a reverse against the Gators in 1999. . is is s im ^ ^ Johnny Unitas GoldenArmAwardlast weekas the nation's top senior quarterback, an honor hia brother Peyton received in 1997. EUHarming has thrown for 3,341 yards and 27 touchdownsthis season, leading 17th-ranked OleMissto a 9-3 record. Hewu chosen over J J . Leeraaa of Tulane, Jon Navarra of Michigan, PUHp Rivers of NorthCarolina State, Mari Bchaub of Virginia, U t SIXTH Cseoa is interested in adding Tennessee tunning backs coach Woody McCorvty to his staff as offensive coordinator McCorvey said he had been offered the I position by Croom, and planned to make a Decisionthis week. The 53-year-old assistant coach has been a member of the Voti*coaching staff since 1999. U ^ U .C i u a c b u t m A , school where hell have a better chance to play. The redshirt freshman told coach Ue Betts he will transfer at the end of this semester. Swygert said he wu told SouthCarolina wouldbe going to an Ifonnation offense that wouldrequire the quarterback to run more than In the past Swygert had two A d surgeries on his left knee ina two-year span. �THE HERALD L eg als "SS-ss**" L ega ls Sunday, Dccrpibrr M. 2003 Pagr 31) Lega ls jS ts s r C*** NO. 0S C A -M S 714 W 2 ^ “ MANHATTAN 5 * J * i TOLEDO. JANE DOE unknown “CNTQAOEOORPORXnON. ^ O U S E OF RUBIN J TOLEDO. LAURA E SHAFER f ? « o o e ehafeT ^ e UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF W U M E . SHAFER. CHERYL S 'NOOOS. JOHN DOE WOODS T J « OJSWOWH SPOUSE OF CHERYL 8 WOOOS. F U V- SYL1AAREADY, airt, MM. DMtndamdl. » « * « OF ACTION HQ. 3 £ £ K 2 £ Mnrnaai unknown . TtJU ARE NOTIFIED Hal an Anon to ta w S iiu * el a men- SBBK5KH?’" <s*a5SBs r r J W BOOK I I . PAGE 38. OF THE PIM U C RECORDS O f SCMMOLf COUNTY. FLORI­ DA baa bsantoad against you and 1 to Sana a copy ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF 8AJO OCFENDANT(S). IF REMARRIED. ano if DECEASED. THE RESPECTIVE unknow n ***•. d e v is e e s o r a jjte e s a s s ig n e e s . CREDITORS. LIENORS ANO TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR A GUNST THE NAMED pCFENDANTIS). FORO MOTOR CR EDIT COMPANY; i ^ J O j a c N t a s s o c ia t e s . S C .O W A ATLANTIC COMMUNICATIONS TEAM; W HETHER DISSOLVED OR PRESENTLY EXISTING. TO GETHER WITH ANY G R A N TE E S ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. UENORS. OR TRUSTEES OF SAX) OEFENOANT(S) a n o all OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING •Y. THROUGH. UNOER. OR AGAINST O CFIN O AN T(S); JOHN DOE. UNKNOWN TEN AN T; JANE DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pumuam lo * Sunmary Final A R r » l oI Foractoaura Salad Daeanhar 4.3003. and Agresd Ordai dalad May IS. 2003. anlarad In Caaa No 03 C A 17*4-140 ol *ia C m a Cowl ol fcutututtyO ut! CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SHOPPING SPREE ENTRY FORM PSa. IFBt and CCa Many can ba dowmoadsd and pnmad al no chargs or cal 407-666-7131 A l •okcKabon* and procuramam mt amaaon afa alao avalabH al Fia Comfy Sarvicaa Bukkng H O I Eaat Flat Strsst. Room 3208 Santord. FL 32771 balwtan N houra ol SAM lo 6PM Mon-Frt H T E I F l l T i l l C M N CETI WIN * 250.00 Submit Your Contest Entry Form To The Address Below Seminole Herald - Chamber Shopping Spree P.0. Box 1667, Sanford, FL 32771-1667 or Drop It By Our Office At 300 N. French Avenue. Sanford FI 32771 NAME 7 HONE The Drawing Will Be Held On Wednesday. December.;1f7 at’tfie Sanford/Semlnole County Chamber of Commerce flouTwac: 62129 00 Itoner KtogY Auto Santos 300 Nor*! GL Longwood 32760 Phona 407-090-077« Legals L ring Your eg als W orld Home B-— n FI04HP37340H424773 Kaap Kaa*i>to4 m to tm an local t rtto , tool tportx,locd MFoont, eoAaiM, puolu, irAoal, tn4 loll ra n l Homs In «n ths iRformstlon ygu > n*td Read your w v tp ip tr Seminole Herald JOONothFfficSAm, Jwford 407 322 2111 L eg als Leg II als V M FJ61RF236SP7840910 12) War 16 VWF JA3AP87J7SY021429 11/77X13 PM VMF F 10FNGO2S4I (4) War 1696 61aka burn VMF JAABL14A4O0729964 PutAah Dsoarrtoar 14.2003 VEHICLE YEAR 1607 MAKE. FORD M 00EL40R < COLOR ORE EN V M F 1FALP0&39VK144464 W NUa Auction • « 00am WHEN D asm bar 17,2003 WHERE P U i t a m . II1 6 W 1 « Strsst. Santord. F I 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1002 MAKE MAZDA Gtona Lams. DfvtoJon Dvactor. DMaron ol Parml D aU Sarvicaa SI Johns Rfrtr WUar Managarnam District Pubkah: Dacantoar 14. 2003 AmRahsm Family LP. Eoon Rival P la n . Ovtsdo. FL 327S9. Appkcabon F40-117 26013 9 T<a protact a tocatod In SamnoM Comfy. SscOon 33. Township 21 South. Ranoa 31 East Ths ERP appkcabon M tor construction oI a surtaca wtlar managsmam syatom lor a 1 22-acre. davtapmam known a* N Florida S u rta x Fabricator*. Phaa« 2. noAc« Tha 8t Johns Rivsr WaOsr Managarnam District hai recswsd Ha appkcaton tor EnytronmanUI Raaourca ftormrl(») bom Ha kP towng appAcamts) Trmsy Praparatory School. Craig Maughan, 6700 Tmay pIap Lana. W rta r Park. FL 32769, appkcabon F4-096-29I91-3 Tha profacl to tocatod In Oranga and Bammoto Counbat Sacbona 36 t 01. Township 21 SouH. Rangs 30 EaaL Tha ERP afphcakto to tor modtocabon to H a previously lasuad urtaca — y w agarnam parmA(i) aatocutod trth construction tor Ha Trrtoy Praparatory School, a 0 9-acre proyad Tha Wa(t) containing aach ol H a abort hslad Npvcaicndi am TEw NsO| containing sach ol too abort la u d appkcaban<») am amAaOU tor toapacton Monday N o u t p Friday n o p l tor lags) hoAdayt. 6 0 0 a jn to 6 0 0 p m al t a Si Johns R a w WaUr Managarnam D stn d Hasrlryjartart or l a appropnato Sorvlca Cantor Wmtan ofapcbons to Fia application may ba mads, bul ahoUd ba Mad MSi (rscsfrtd by) H a Dialnct da rk. 4049 Rato SL. PaUtka. Floitoa 32177-1429. no lalai Han W d a y itro m H s (306)770-4100 M to W t4 .tl.t0 0 3 avaFatoto tor toapacbon Monday H ro u ^i Friday a«a»4 lor toou hoAday*. BOO a m to 5 0 0 p m al H a St Jm v* Rrvar v v TC Managarnam Diablcl Haadquartsm of H a K ix o v r w Garwm Cantor Witoan obiacDona to H a appkcabon may ba m a d u n ! ahotod ba Mad win (recarvad by) H a Ototru c irk . v u a n Z , * •P— . nortto 32177-1429. no tolar Han 14 daytbom H? data oI pubkeatoon Wmtan otyaction. thouu i d a r u h I T ™ * * tor by narrt and address arto M y daao ta appkcabon. Ftong ■ wrt u n obwetton dost not CTupto, 120. Ftonda StobMa. tn a a pamona xrhoaa aubatonoai mtorattt a>. appkcabon and who Ms a paboon maaing ma N Sacbona 120 696and 12057.F t o h d .S i^ ii„ KM. Ftonda Adrrwvatrakrt Coda, may otoan 2i hxrtng A . U trty ttod m .ton Bowd l » coneiderelBn to # d e t o » ,,,„ w on H a Board taking aclton on » w ^pscabon *pp*t,,lon P™* to Putac aucaon to ba hato al BOO am. an tia ISM da* M EMBSR3093 A lH abo rt door ol Santord Tow*b and PUAMi Dnoantoar 14.21.2003 I Racortry tocatod al 2S22 1 Coutoy Ctob R d. Barnard FI 32771. tot Ha purpoaa ol dspoamg of Ha toaowmg vaTvds Gtona Lawto. DNtoton Director. Diwaion ol P » ™ n u St Johns R/vwr W tto. M w ^ g J ^ W o Pubkah. Oocambar 14.2003 1043 » �Legals IffT T C E OF WT2 N TTD “ • ■ ^ • E W W M IT M O O O F COLLECTING R O H A O VALOREM u m M n n T h tlttir d (Dogwood. Florid. Hh. Cay) heraby p m w j* node. pur*u*n' *o S«ct*on ®**h#a*- Ol ■§ ITOara lo uae Vi. unfcrm method ot coaodkig "on-od votoram tceaal M i n i m*r*» •» b » tenad M m tw Hco'PorateltraoofmaCay.to *• OOM ol proving (I) nmd p*v'nfl and /aaurtaang, in «* nghteoleray. *#**>Worl ••»•. kubd/viuon .•ntrancM and im d im ; (la) •**•* IgNlng, drainage. and «ndw »oim d u lte ii. m g p,. a * * * o n * ti lot the vw beginning on Oclofcw 1.1004 TtwCay w « “ haMar tie adopaon ol a reao* * " •*•‘ ■"9 *8 uaa tm uratorm ol cosseting iudi ■■Mllmont! eWhorUad by Swbon 197 3632. Florid. SU M t*. 1 a pubic having b b i hold M 700 pm . on December I I , t e n . «t i n Weal Warrsn Avarua Such raa< * * »"■ • Bia nood tor ma •a*Y and w « contain a legal Baaoteton d Sw boundwiae d • » raal proparty autfed to Sw *•'7 Copies d me propoaad tom d raaoiioon. which eonton. tia laoal description d me rad prapany aubyad lo Bit dry. ara on « a at Ha Office d aw c »7 CtoK, Longwood. Floral. Alrtareatad paraona era tweed to atiand In Bia erara any paraon dacldae la appad any daddon by ma C*y «*n roapad lo any nwaar rataang to d a oonaalaraaon d daraadulondliadioiia rateancad pudto haamg. a racord d fie praoeetoig may be needed In Midi ewnt. audi panon may need to anawa tml a narbadm n o o d d tm pubic haaraig a appad a tobe beaad the Ad. peraona nn dtog a apodd riMPiiaa ki rat no proceedng me O y . ADA d (407) 2303431 hour. In adimnoa d DATED m iaUm day ol NOVEM­ BER. 2 X 3 DATED. Notarrt H 23 . 2003 MARYANNE MORSE S f W t O F T H E d R C U IT COURT 8 r Sdonda Paoploa Daddy Clara PiMah N w m t e lO . 2003 and December 7.14. 21.2003 K24] N o n e t OF UEN 3 A U •tola d SUN im . h e r. baatg Oua and unpaid charge, lor •Nch ma mdareryed n are> *•3 M aatety an cmnaFk tan d and doted at Unde Bob. Sad Manga loealad d 23SOW 23m 8*aat Satejrd. Florida 32771, 1407) 324-3333 And. due nobca having bean given, to the mmar d add property and al PirtMl knoen to ctem an mtot3ad to tuch nonce tor peymed d audi having aiprrad. ma pooda • « ba add al putec auc•on M ma above auiad addraaa M 3n Mghad brddv or oter«4aa dapoaad d on Araaday. DECEMBER 30. 2003 Dda d Audton Tima 143 PM CuMooMLNacnaJrMriore #103, Trana N Houaahdd good., hirnrtura FI 23. Taranretoa T WMakar. Truck. vm dSU4RU2713WUS22l3 #203. Mrcted O Wicker. Houaahdd good. Fumdura. toda. appiancaa. TVaSiarao EqrApnere #225. Layla S Rhodanbarry. Fumbura. b a r .. TW S le re o #271, Brande T. Jump. Houaahdd good, fumnuro. #311, Jhonal D Broettigton. nouHnoKj oooo« #324. Vvgrrea Jockaon. II.-----JP uQ---u rXXi®M.e-K yr <XTS #372. Curoa R Whmock. Houaahdd gooda. break .port­ ing good*, tool.. TV/Siateo #404. Mrchad A. Eaaon. Houaahdd good. #403. Jo m Cardan... Itouaahold gooda. hirnnura. boaoa. tooM. appkancoa. TV/Slareo aqrApmani #304. Antonio Chandor, nouMnosa yooot #313, AMona D PendMton, Houaahoid gooda. himnura. b o m . apptencoa. TV/Surao H--U-ie-- Legals Legals Peraond naproaartaavaY anornay era Ml torth baker donf and porvont having ctama or damanda agaznal tha dacadam's asUta. mdudng unma­ turad. conbngant or unkquidalad datma. must Ma 9m t daima w*h 9m Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE A l cradtora d t e dacortort and otter poraona having claim, or demand, agaael dacadanT. a.iala mckjtkng unmaturad. conongart ot unkQutdalad daare. on whom . copy d tea noaca to toned mud he rhea claim, with the Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (J) MONTHS AFTER TH E DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l Oder cradaori d t e dacedart and paroona hairing ctoirna or damanda agamd t e dacodanTa taut*, mckjtkng unma­ turad. conanganl or imtqurddod ddma. n u d Ma tid r daima with me Court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO F LE D WtU. BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PEAIOOS SET FORTH ABOVE ANY CLAIM FILED TW O (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE OF FIRST PUBU CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS DECEMBER 7.2003 Mrchad Lomonaoo FMraond Repreeertaive #734. Erie Kvem. 1091 Honda P r a I u d a Vm#JHMBA4130MC0133M PubW i Novanbar 23. 30.2003 and Decanter 7.14.2003 K IM 1012 M TM E C8ICUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JU O IC U L CMCUTT 31 AND FOR I COUNTY, 7.14, 2003 31 THE ORCUTT COURT FOR 3E38NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FILE MOl C3-131B-CP 3t RE ESTATE OF Pod Office Boa 1370 Winter Part. FL 32730-1370 Taiaphona 407«44-3203 Attorney tor ~ Rapreeert.bvo 7.14. 2003 L014 M T H f CtlCLXT COURT FOR BEMBtOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBAT1 DfVIStON FSB MOl 031I33-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF DOROTHY HART PEARSON. AND DAM ELJ.M CCOOL. n N o n e t OF ACTION TO Darnel J McCod I d a Mary, a 32741 YOU ARE NOTIFIED b d an acaon hat baan Rad agasid you Hid dal you ara required lo eerve a copy d your errinan detonate. I any. lo i on JuanM Maria KenMeCod. arhoee addraaa la 734 Cardanary Loop r io t. Lake Mary, a 3274d on or baton December 23, 20M. Clara d M i Coun d 301 North Parti Anomie. Senlord a 32772. betoe aarvKa on Pete one/ or anmedddy mareahar B you to! to do ea a dated may Da adarad agamd you to me ra id demanded m mapateon Copwa d al court docunama m tea caaa. mdudng orders, ara ai a ld F i d me O a r. d tie C a o d Court-, cdtoa X u may (•near maaa docwiwrte tpon to [ c Vbu n u d keep toe Dark d Bis Caod Court. ONca notea d d your currad artoaaa (you may No Nodca d Currad Addraaa. Florida Famdy Form 12.311). Fueae paper, m tea Mated adl be mteed lo tie addraaa on rooord d me da rk. office. WARNING Rule 12333. Florida Famdy law Rdaa d reqdrea certain d docuFObrra to oorndy can mate m aanobona, tnd u d n g d anaead or " da S d N o w 2 » 13.2003 MARTANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT •y: Sdonda FtepMa DtedtCtora Putaeh Nonombar 23.30. 2003 and Deesntoer 7,14, 2003 K173 M THE ORCUfT COURT OF TH E EIGHTEENTH JU H G M L CMCUTT PIAN O FOR U M M O U COUNTY. FLO R E* ___ CASE NOL 330R-33334BDK NOTICC TO CREDITORS T I m adnereababon d ma •dda d ZONNYE T. DIXON, deceaeed N pending m me Ckcuk Court tor Sorrenolo County. Florida. Probale DMdon. Fta Nurrtoar 03-1313CP. t e addroa. d ertech N 301 N. Park Avarua. Santord. F1_ 32771. The nemea and eddreaae. d b e Peraond Rapraaenutrve and te IMroond Rapreaenuave'. anorney ara ad lorth bdoer A l craHofi ot N and olhar partona having claim, or demand, agam.i dacedanTa ettate. including unmaturad. conanganl or rmbqudatad derma, on whom a copy d mn noaca H aarvod mud Na ma* derm. * th Ma Court WITHIN TH E LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER TH E DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH PUY (30) DAYS AFTER TH E DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l o te r oodtora d t e dece­ dent and paraona having Caere or demand, agaael t e dacedart. eeUte. Inckjdng m k n d . conanganl or imagiadal eon sea Cowl WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THM NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WRL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE H U E PERIODS SET FORTH a b o v e , a n y c l a i m f il e d TW O (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF T H U NOTICE U DECEMBER 7.2003 ARVUDBOM AR 310 Locua! Avenue SartOrd. FL 32771 FRANK C. WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE Florida B d No 133230 3TEN3TROM. M dNTOSH. COLBERT. WHIGHAM. REUCHM ANN 3 PARTIOW. FA RICARDO ROORIOUEf Sartbrd. FL 32772-4344 Taiaphona 407/322-2171 tor Peraond ANO DUNIA LEZETH 3ABAJ-ON. n aapondad NOTICE OF ACTION TO D in a Laadh Babdon YOU ARE NOTIFIED did an Hdon haa baan Nad agdnd you and m d you ara « < M " d l o aervo a copy d your artton daMn.a. 9 any, to i on Rtcardo Rodriguer Peoeoner. arhoee addraaa la 201 Monroe And #448. Maffiand. F I 32731 on or batee Daaambar 30.3033. and Ma tie ortgmd adh mo Clara d tea Corel d 301 North Para Annua. Santod. F I **772. batoa aermco on Fatbonar « ytraraater PyouMi la pa ao. a dated •reared agamei you to pamendad In tie pateon WARNING RuM <2 233. Florida Famdy Lae Rota, d Frooadura. raguaaa certain ( aarte and adormaaon FHtea la oomph can mate n aanc •ana. mdudeig dw nwad or aupmgdidaadnea PdPdL Daoarrbor 7.14. 2003 L013 34TH3 CtRCUIT COURT FOR ---------- COUNTY. PROM TS OWMOM F U NO 03-1303CF IN RE ESTATE OF SALVATORE J LOMONACO. N O TIC t TO CREOtTDRS The admnatiauon d Be d SALVATORE J. LOMONACO. whoM d M ot 23. 2003. It pendnfl ai Be Ciroud Court to Sonanoto County. Florida. Prabola Overon. Fta Hunker 031303CP. t e atkkaaa d a#*rti ■ Pod O toe Boa BOM. Banted. Fl_ 32772-BOM Tho namte are) addaaaaa d t e Paraorel RapraaanUbva and Be 4 Banyon Past Ocala, f t 5447? Marvin L Baaman. Jr. Florida Bar No 122331 MARVIN L BEAMAN. JR . P A 60S N Wymora Road WWar Part, FL 32709 2093 Taiaphona 407*204200 F a r 407/7400402 A nomay lor Parsonal Rapraaamafrva Pubiah Dacambar 7 .14. 2003 1019 Circuit Court l amlnola County. Florida Caaa # 02-CA-1120-1IW TM T Induatnaa. Ine. ale. Plamtifts. Bob Laa NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN *al by wrtua of M cartaln Wm of Encudon laawad out of and undar Via saal of tha C*cu4 Court of Samtnola County, Florida. Caaa #02 CA -11201SW upon a final fudgmant ran* darad m lha a b r u d court on Via 140i day of January A D 2003 In that cartaln caaa anbdad T M T . Industnaa. Inc.. Piamsfld) vs Bob Laa and Jufca BoMn. me . DaNndam(s) which i b r t u d Wm of E a a A o n was dairvarad lo ma as ShanR of SamtnoM County Florida and I hava lav*ad upon a l 9m ngRL Ma and iraaraal of N daMrv dant(s) m lha toAowmg dasertwd proparty, said proparfy bamg locatad m Sammola County. Ftonda. mora particular' I960 Whfta Chavroiat ThaA Vln # 10BM T01YXQV10390ft Tho admaeatrabon d the •villa d DOROTHY HART PEARSON, daceaaad. wheat dda d deem wm. September 6. 2003. la parking In t e Caoul Court to Sommdo County. Ftonda. Probata Drveion. Fla Number 03-1233CP. the •diktat ot which M P e l Office Boa BOM. Santord F L 32772BOW The namat and addraat•« d the Partonal Rapratanubve and ma Paraond RipraaanUtvoY aaor- and Via undarsignad as Shanff of Saminoia County. Honda, wm at 1100 A M on tha lOtfi day of January. A O . 2004 oflsr lor sala and safl lo Via Nghaat Nddar. FOR CASH IN KANO ANO SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL EXISTINO LIENS, al N Front (Wast) Door, al 9m slaps, of 9m Sammola County Courthousa In Sanford. Florida, lha abova daaerttad proparty That said saia is bamg mada to safcafy Via farms ot 99§ Wnt of A l cradtor. d t e decedent and other patkona hovtng daima or demand, .gains! dacadant a a.lata, including immelured conbnoart or wbqwdatad ctemo. an ehom a copy d tea noaca e aarvod mud Ma the* ddma with thra Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (31 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH U NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF 8ER VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l oter credaork d t e deco­ dart and paraona having daima d a rt, tataw. induing unma­ turad. conanganl or wbquidd•d dame, mud Na t e a dame mm tie Court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION O f THIS NOTICE ALL CUUUS NOT SO FILED W IL BE FOREVER BARRED n o t w it h s t a n d in g Donald F Esingar. Shartff Sarrwnoia County. Ftonda by Slavan O Hamad PubAshad Dacambar 14.21.20. 2003 and Jan 4 WWi sals bamg haAjon Jan 14.2004 NOTICE REOAROINQ THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT OF 1990. PERSONS WITH A DISABILITY NEED#*) SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS TO RARTICIRATC IN THE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CO N ­ TACT THE ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION OF THE CfVA DIVISION AT THE SHER­ IF F S OFFICE. 1345 20th STREET. SANFORD FLO R O A AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDINGS (407)330*040 TTD <407)3233323 PubAah Dacambar 14 21. 20. 2003 m d January 4. 2004 th e TIME PEItOOS SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED M THE ORCUTT COURT FOR tEAMNOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO 03-771-CP THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE 18 DECEMBER 7. 2003 IN RE: ESTATE OF BINNIE BOYNTON. JAMES E PEARSON N N O TIC EO F ADMINISTRATION 201 Ml LaurdOrtvo . OA 30137 RHONDA M CASTANON ESQ Ftonda Bar No 0008013 1270 Orange Av« . Scat. A Water Part. FL 327M Telephone 407/3330731 Allotnay lor Personal Representative Pubiah Dacarrker 7.14. 2003 L015 31 TH f CtRCUIT COURT FOR BfM m OLf COUNTY. PROBATE OtVM ON FKB NO 03-3B3CP M RE ESTATE OF LORRAINE ADELE MOORE SKI. NOT1CI TO CREDITORS Tho admmitliabon d mo d LORRAINE ADELE MOORESKJ. deceased, h it Number 03 880CP. e parking m te C a cu t Cowl tor 6amakAa C ourt). Florida. Probate Drveion. t e oddest d whtch a PO Bo. 1033. Sorted F L 32772-dOM Tho namoa and eddrat. d the Peraond Rapruanubvo and te Paraorel Repreeertetne'a attor­ ney t it M l torm baton A l cradtor. d t e Oar actant and other paraona having claim, or damanda sg. n.i doctdtnt I M U U . including unmaiurid. cer*ng«nt or unfeq utdutMd damn, on wtiom « oopy of 9m none* * m tvo d w *m Vv m rnomhi mu»l Mo Wmt wm 9m C o ^ i W ITH * THE LATER O f THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE O f SERVICE Of A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM Tha admavatrabon of Via aaUla of BINNIE BOYNTON, dacaasad. Fla Numbar 03*17CP. Is pandng In N OcuH Court tor Sammola County Florida. Probata Drviaion. Via addraaa of which is 301 N Park Avanua. Santord. FL. 32771. Tha at tala is intastata Tha namas and addrasaas of 9m AM miaraslad paraona ara raquaad to Ma wm 9m abova styiad court any objacbon by an miaraalad parson on aViom a copy of Via noAca m sarvad Vial cTiaiarigaa Via vanua or funwbebon of Via court wdhai 3 months aflar Via data of sarwa of a copy of Via nobca of odm naba bon on Via obfaebng parson IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF VS JESUS ACEVEDO, lit. IF LIV­ ING. ANO IF DCAO. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS. C R E D (TORS TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUOH. UNOER OR AGAINST JESUS ACEVEDO M. KIM ACEVEDO. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN puraoant to an Order Orantog lha UoOon to Raael Foradoaura Sae deed December 1. 2001 araarad m C M Cato No 02-CA 2343-14 L ct ma Qreui Court ol mo 1ITH Juikcel Cecul in and tor SEMINOLE County Batted. Florida. I wa tai to t e taghaai and baal bidder tor cert ai ma Waal Front Door al Be BEUI7KXE Cow*y CowVnuaa torel ad i X I N Park Avwnua m Santord. Ftonda. ai 1130 a m on t e M i day ol January 2004 •a eai torth In aald Summary Feel Judgment, lo-wt LOT 34. REPLAT OF OROVEVIEW VILLAGE SECOND ADDI­ TION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD ED IN PLAT BOOK 23. PAGE 7­ 3. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOROA. Dated tea 1 (toy ol December. 2001 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctork ol » e Cecul Court By- Mary Strewe Deputy Clark PuCArt ei THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF QAVO J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF SOI S IM te tB y D rM SWU 900 Planiakon FL 11124 (364)2113000 0231676 M ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. poraona eah (kaateioa naadaig a apaoal aooonv modaiion ahoWd contact COURT ADM33STRATI0N. al lha SEMINOLE County Cowmouoe al 407336-42ZT, 1­ 600 855 8771 (ID O ) or 1300­ 8554770, via Ftonda Relay Samoa Pubtrt Dacambar 14.2t. 2001 LD47 PubMh Dacmrtmt 14. 21. 2003 L046 VS JEFFREY 8 ASHTON M C A JEFFREY STUART ASHTON. IF UVINQ. ANO IF DEAD THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES LIENORS. CRED­ ITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMMQ AN M TE R E 8T BY. THROUOH. UNOER OR AOAJNST JEFFREY S ASHTON M C A JEFFREY STUART ASHTON: DONNA ASHTON. BANK OF AMERICA. N A : JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M POSSESSION OCFENQANT(S) NOTTCB OF FORECLOSURE SALE Feel (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol mo Cecul Court By Mary Saowe Deputy Clark day el j PWArtet THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAV C J STERN, P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 301 8 Uravoraay O n e Swto 600 PtekaOon. FL 11124 (364)2113000 06-11111 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DtSABILI t TIES ACT. paraona adh ckeabe laa naaOng ■ apodal accom ahould contact I CleaningService Qi Residential & Commercial Weekly - Monlhty - Biweekly a n Senior Citizen & Military Discount y Licensed, Bonded, Insured 407-323*177 -1 VS EDWARD F JACKSON. JR . IF LIVING. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEE8. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CRED­ ITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PUTTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST EDWARO F JACKSON. JR ; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF EDWARD F JACKSON. J R . IF ANY. THE CROSSING MASTER COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC.: QREENW OOO LAKES UNIT 3 HOMEOWNERS* ASSOCIATION. INC.; BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. JOHN DOC ANO JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) NOT1C* OF FORECLOSURE SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgmani of Foradoaura datad Dac 4. 2003 araarad in C M Caaa No 03CA-f33S-14 ol Via O c u N Court of Via 1STH JudkakaJ Q ro A In and lor SEMI­ NOLE Cotrty. Sanford. Honda. I wB aal lo Via Nghaat and baaf Mddar lor cash al Via Waal Front Door al Via SEMINOLE Cotrty Courthouaa locatad al 301 N. Par* Avwnua in 8anlord. Honda, al 1100 a m on Via 3 day of Fobnmry. 2004 Via Mowing In said Summary Final (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol tia Cacui Court By. Mary St/oupa Dapufy Clark Pubkah in THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAVfTIFF SOI S Unharaty Drtva SuM 500 Planiabon. FL 33324 (954)233*000 03-10910 9i ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. paraona «4h (Saab*kaa naarknq a apaclal accom­ modation thould contact COURT ADMINISTRATION. <4 SEMINOLE County Cowrnouae al 407336-4227.1­ 3003663771 (TOO) or 1300­ 3663770. Via Ftonda Relay Pubtrt Dacarrbar 14.21. 2001 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwsuam to a Summary Fred Judgment ct Foradoaura dalld Dacambar 4. 2001 antorod In C M Caaa No 01-CA 211114G ct ma Cecul Court ol mo IIT H Jukctal Cecul In and tor SEMI­ NOLE Coway- Banted. Ftonda. I aHi aal to t e laghaal and teat bddar tor cart al ma Waal Frora Door al r e SEMINOLE Coway Cowthouae tocaed al X I N Park Avonua to Santord. Ftonda. a t t lO O a m o n le B m d a y o l January 2004 B e tottomng Dated me 4m Dacambar 2001 NATIONAL C O Y MORTGAGE CO. PLAINTIFF Datad Vaa 4 day of Dacambar. 2003 FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF ei ta d Summary Judgment, to w . Vf TM I ORCUTT COURT OF THE 1STM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03 CA 2339 14 LO T 04. OF QREENWOOO LAKES UNIT 3. ACCORD#*) TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 23. PAGE 06 ANO 07. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLOROA M THE ORCUTT COURT OF THE 10TH JU04CIAL CMCUFT, M ANO FOR •CMMOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURtSOtCnON DtVISiON C A M NO: 0 ) CA 1111140 Any parson snbbsd to a— mpi proparty is raqurad to Ma a path bon tor datarmmabon of taampl proparty WITHIN THE TIME PROVIOEO BY LAW OR THE RIGHT TO EXEMPT PROPER TY IS DEEMED WAIVED M £ « W IStNM AM Ftonda Bai No 0123714 DONAHUE 4 ISENMART PA 2421 Lao ftood W eto Pork. FL 12733 Totekiono 407/7403008 Aaw rev te Curator COURT ADMINISTRATION, al tha SEMINOLE Couofy CourthouM at 407*05-4227. 1 . 000955*771 (TDO) ot 1-000­ 9550770. via Honda Raiay RE-NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE LOT 2. TIMBERLANDS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 20 RAGE 76. ANO ALSO DESCRIBED AS LOT I . THE TIM B E R IN G S REPEAT ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 21. PAGE 2. PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Z Z f T 'l f & f N » f THE ORCUTT COURT OF THE 1ITH JU O IC U L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 02 CA 2944-144. Any miaraslad parson on whom a oopy ot 9m noboa of admanababon m I triad nvsl obyaci to Via varma or furladcbon of Via court by Mng a pabbon or otiar plaadmg raquasbng fatal m accordanca with Via Florida Probata Rulas. WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THE NOTICE ON THE O BJECTIN G PERSON. OR THOSE OBJECTIONS ARE FOREVER BARRED THERESA BARTON Curator PO Boa 620377 Longwood FL S27W0077 Sunday. December H. 2003 PubAah Dacambar 14. 21. 2003 LYNN MOORE SKI LATHROP hr ZONNYE T DIXON. JUANITA MARIE KERRmcx y x x . Tha data of M il puWcahon of this Nodca Is Dacambar 7, 2003 NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE Q CHARLES WOHLUST. ESQ Florida Bar No I2 IM 0 1033 Waal Mono Boulevard. NOTICt TO CREOfTOAS Sarah M. Mgaraa. Cay Clara CTTY OF LONOWOOO. FLORCA ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED W tU BE FOREVER BARRED Page OR L egals M THE ORCUTT COURT OF THE IITH JUOICUL CMCUTT, BEMMOL* COUNTY, OENBRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CABS NO: 01 CA 2133 140 WELLS FAROO HOME MORT­ GAGE. INC FAVA NORWEST MORI GAGE. INC . PLAINTIFF VS LEEBURN L QRIFFIS AX/A LARRY L QRIFFIS. IF LM NQ. ANO IF OEAO THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEMS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIONEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH UNOER OR AGAINST LEEBURN L GRIFFIS A K A LARRY L OF3FFI8. TONI A GRIFFIS A/K/A TONI SMITH QRIFFI8. IF UVINQ. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEMS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH UNOER OR AOAJNST TO M A QRIFFIS A/K/A TO M SMITH QRIFFIS. UNITED GUARANTY RESIDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH CAROLINA JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION OEFENOANT(S) N O TIC t OP L 27— N eg als Q ursery iil d C Sc are FORECLOSURE BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwauanl to a Bwnmary Fetal Judgment ct Foradoaura datad Dac 4. 2001 araarad at C M Caaa Na 06OA 2113-14 ol mo Ctrcwl Court ol mo I3TH Jukctol Cecui In end tor SEMI­ NOLE Cowdy. Santord Ftonda. I wmttt to fta htewel and boa) baktor tor cart M me Waal Frard Door ct tw SEMINOLE Cowdy Courthouaa tocalad al X I N Park Avanua in Sardord. Ftonda. M 1130 a m on t it 1 day ol February. 2004 Iho toAowmg In told Summary Judgmara. to-wd Fetal LO T 141, MYRTLE LAKE HILLS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED M PLAT BOOK t l. PAGES 7. 3 ANO 3. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dated Vet 4 (My ol Decambar. 2003 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Dark ol ma Cecul Cowl B y Mary Stroup. Deputy Ctork THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J. STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF X I 8 Unhandy D rM Bute 600 PtonUkon. FL 13324 (364)2X3000 09-1X77 M ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH D ISABU­ S E S ACT. poraona wte (kaabtk kaa naadetg a ipaaM accom­ modation ahould contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at ma SEMINOLE Cowdy Cowrnouae it 40T366-422T. 1­ 800-8563771 (TDO) or 13 00 866-8770. vto Florida Raley Service Putert Dacambar 14. 21.2001 1050 CEF1TCPR. A C T I V I T I ^ W PLAYROOM L O T O F TLC , EX REFS. REASONABLE RATES t e Ca# Deanna. 4C7-M4-ooea 43— Legal S ervices LucyK.7 on Nov 13.2003 Any Inqutea rtodd to mada kx P Q Bor 7B4. Santord. F L 32772 55— B u s in e s s O P P O R TU N m E S IN VES TIG A TE B EFO R E YOU IN V E S T Always • good policy, aapadalty tor buamaaa ocyorkrtea and rtnrfyaaa CM Ftonda Dapl d Agnodtea 6 Conawnor Sarvtoaa d 300436­ 7332 or FTC HELP tor tea kteinaton. Or MM ow WW>ate at www fic govTkrop Ftonda law raqutea aalara oI certain buaaiaaa opporturtbaa to ropetor w«n Ftonda DapL d Agriculture A Consumer Services bskora kabng Col to vorty lawfd mgWrabon botora you buy 59—FtNANOAL S ervices Attention R M d * r* ll IT* Bogaltor oompwiioo doing bueneat by phono to promtoa you a bon and soli you to pay tor R botora lhay daBver. For mora edormetion. cal tol-tea 1377-FTC HELP. ( A public service massage tern Tho Sommoto Herald and the Federal Trade Commisaion) 61—M oney to Lend A ttention RssdBrsI! 3,2003 NOTICE OF C L O tm a . VACATPORTION OF A STREET TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN tou wd taka nobca that tie Cdy Commieeion ol ma Coy ol Santord. Ftonda. on Docorrtoor 1 .2003. PASSED ANO ADOPT­ ED Ordnance No 1323 to doao. vocaw and abandon any ngfl ol tia Cdy and ate pubic In and to a porttan ol B ftork Avanua lytog batwoan E 24ti Street and 25«t Steal and bolwaan 8 Paknoao Avwnua and & Oak Aronua. ke- A porkon ol Park Avanua aa rtown on 3ta plat d Taaguad Addbon acoortfcng to ma pW 4. Page 2. ol 3ta Pubic Racorda ol ternetoto County. Ftonda. being more parbeutorty Commence al mo Soumwoal oomar ct Lot 13 ol taid plat, alto bamg a pork an tw Eta! ngMd-way In t ct u d Paik Aramo. Franco Sown tr4 r6 2 * Wool 4 X tool along t o North rtghld -w ty kno d S u it Rood 44/atoo known ao 26m Straol tor mo POINT O F BEGINNING, thence conbnua Sown 88 I752' W ad 11.10 tod to 1 pOtd d CWkMWO d a curve concave nordiaaetorty. having a /•due d X X toat. a cardrd an(#a d BOTJ7D4' and a chord d 48 66 toaL Bid t a e l Norm 46*03X‘ Wad to So port d tangancy. Bianco Norm X -M T M * W ad I X X tod, Ponca Norm 26*047)7- Ead 7285 tod. Bianco Norm s r t r s r E d 14 64 tod to a port on a kno bdng 4 X tod wod d and ptrate wan atoraaatd E a d ngM-d-way hna. Bianco Sown 00*1404* Wod X I X toaL dong tmO pa/aid kna to ma Port ct Bagntang Cortdnaig 7.341 aquara toaL mora or tote Cty Comnatdon d 3* C l y d Sorted. Ftonda Cyrdta Poriar. DapuTy C*y Dark P ib trt Dacarrbar 14, 2003 ITa t e g d tor companiaa doang buamaaa by phone to promiaa you a loan and ask you to pay tor R before they da Bear. For mors mtemabon. cal toAhaa 1 877 FTC HELP. ( A put*: service message Irom Tha Sam m da Herald and Bis Federal Trade Corraiteson) 70—Education 4e T raininc G al cm Your F a d And Into A Seoll Kaiy Sarvioaa haa Immadtola oparanga tor mbound CS R a D ead M rs Podbona U O O -tE fiG H r Stop By Today! 329 N. Spring Garden DeLand. FL 386-736-0440 i 71—Help Wanted Raeabla baby ante needed tar 2 boys 6 A lly ra . 2 weakandaino A occasional wk nasal 407-402-1412. You'll find the In the Seminole Herald Classifieds! �Page 7It C*t for more Information Sunday. December H , 2003 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted Horn* O uim att Opportunity Improve ttxjf Family i Financial Future Earn 6500 ■M OOQ'mo P/T F7T, Fua Tramng Free Into I 888 709 5562 Rtitaurtnt Managara: Danny a la no* accaptlng apportions tor to* Santord 6 Orang* City location* Ercaaanl payttanaM* Faa raauma to 601-469 9670 COE - Bring In 2004* ' In Your New ( Apartm ent Home Slay Al Mom* Paranl Looking To Maka Eitra Incoma Ca l For Data'll 866-371 9772 C a ll U s T od ay A n d A sk A b ou t O ur... Book Cara. 407-321-0741 tor 93—Rooms For ' Rent C on w n lcn l S p aciou s A ffo rd a b le 2 Story Victorian Moma. Malone Dtatrid. tplc. balcony, houaa prtvilagaa flOO/wk. 1100 dap 407-328 6277 CALL FOR DETAILS s3 0 0 O F F Sanford Landing 1 st M o n t h ’s R e n t k 407-327-4458 V app**nc*t. m aul taucata Including a plumbing tor taucata and a l machanical work on kmay ooactoaa aucti aa Country Style City / Living / r9 wwwm m Spacious Apartment* allli large Closets • lake ml » VOOptnU » SpartJln< Itool « Tranli Court* 1800 W. Fmt St788j •Santotd, FL 32771 w w w .TheW il8onCom pany.com (407)321-6220 Country Lake f Business & Services D irectory l Apartments 2 7 1 4 E td g a w o o d A v«.. S a n fo r d • 3 3 0 - 5 2 0 4 Blseprtq room*. C«H 407-321 4000 Universal C rossw ord Im your bueineee or services for ss little as $2.00 per day. (407) 322-2011 to spsak to a Classified Representative gun mount 19 1997 NL Rookie of the Year Scott 23 John and Paul 24 Underworld river 2 5 Make amends lor 2 6 Show fear 2 7 Oklahoma 312—T ree S ervice 258-A U T O M O T lV B Toyota a ASE Maatar Martwnle Foreign a EJomaaUc Auto Rapa* 4 Barvtoa. 3400 Waal an 44. Bantord C a l 407-302-4868 Hours BOO • BOO VISA/MASTER CARD 313— TV/Radio 278-H andy M an Repairs made on all M t a ilo d A Santord 4 Local Area* Ms. Colins. 407-321-0037 or 407-376-3240 Savan DayaTWk. 24Hrs/Day Palnl/Bodyworfc: Prepare baJpuok and prep to npa* and paint oI Luxury Coach** a TraSars Kno*t*dg* ot al typa* 281-H ome Im provem en t 287-L awn S ervices T o ll F r ee 1 877 409-2799 - - Phona: 407-323-1120 F t* 407-54*-1054 P-mai |nbQtf*nt*re com FaatoartH Luxury Coach** 1S0t Dotgnar PUc* 8antofd. FL 32771 316— W elding 8c 7 ? .F urniture R epair 294-P ain tin g Al Texture* No jo b Too Small D ry Wail W ill D o Y o u r W e ld in g W o rk . A L U M IN U M O R S TEEL O V e ry R e a so n a ble R atesl C A LL ROBBY, 407-221-6885 301-R oofing 9 States 14 Holiday thresholds 15 -Close16 Baseball commission­ er Bud 17 ZERO 2 0 Govt, phar­ maceuticals overseer 21 Pre-owned 2 2 LoU 2 3 Cattle ranch­ er’s tool 24 Gin flavoring 2 5 ZERO 2 9 PC monitor 32 Rug 3 3 Author Rand 34 It may be fatal 3 5 Young hooter 3 6 Formal wear. Infor­ mally 37 *___ Runner (1962 Harrison Ford film) 38 Top Untouchable 3 9 Paved the way 4 0 Sadistic sort 41 Chapter In 1 -Stucco Repair®* 14 II T e x tu re s M a tch e d p o p c o m ll 17 20 308— T herapeutic M a ssa g e $ 15.75 per m onth........ 5 lim $ 2 4.75 per m onth $ 3 3.75 per m onth / 3 m o n th s 10 lin e i / 3 m onths 15 lines / 3 m onths 1958 hit) 58 Fairytale opener 59 War horse 60 Potato features 61 Word with duck or beat DOWN 1 Actor Goldblum 2 3 4 3 Whoopi held one In -Ghost44 A lad din's 4 6 High cards 4 7 Walt Whitman, eg. 48 100 percent 4 9 Move to and Iro 50 Tarzan's transport 51 Machu Picchu resident 52 Like fine wine 54 "Bravo matador!" 55 Grp. hoaded by 39-Down PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER 6 City on me Rio Grande 7 Sm al fastener 8 French Iriend 9 Comparable to a cucumber 10 C a p e ___ . westernmost point In Africa 11 Israel airline 12 Teeming 13 NCOS 18 Revolving 4 2 ZERO 4 4 John W aynes "True__ you t*ry 407-322-6338 L/l -Chantilly ___ “ (The Ctarksvtnobond (with T h e ") 42 For ndutta r . ■ — JS r V I -1 - �Sunday. December H. 2003 Seminole Herald ^ em p lo ym en t AUTOMOTIVE REAL EST ATE RENTALS 81 44 ApareianlW M la ----rwnw K ‘ IS Share 83 Room* For Bare 88 BMkw*M><>>aDr' OpporXrba* 87 Opponunba* 8® FNnoM Savtaa St MonayloLand 3 1*8 Baaorl Property For 8*1* 147 IndutfrM Prepay For Sate 148 Mot** Horn* Lota For Bal* 14S CommarcW Preparty For Sate 181 kwottnenl Proparly For Sal* 183 Acroapa Lot For Sal* 184 Opart Houm 188 CondornMian* For Sala MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES 282 AecouMng 283 MtMona 8 181— Am iAN CES 4c 181— A m iA N C E S 8c F u r n ttu r i Fo r S a ls F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e 181—Appuances 8c Furniture For S ale T?* ca brand Antigua 191—Building M a t e r ia l s Li 223— • M is c e l l a n e o u s 193—Lawn 8 c G arden 183—T elevision 8 c S tereo/Radio Chany HV« Top oS S T ■Mi Mark Vm. MOO. aa la. CM 407- T h e Housing Authority of the City of Sanford (O w n e r) will receive bids for the m odernization of certain vacant units at William Clark C ourt FL2 9P 0 1 6 -0 02 , C o w a n M oughton Te rra ce F L 2 9 P 0 1 6 -0 0 4 , and La ke M onroe Te rra ce FL2 9 P 0 1 6 -0 0 5 , until 10:00 am local time, on Jan u a ry 6, 2004, Attention: Mr. Ja m e s Abernathy, T h e Housing Authority of the City of Sanford, 94 Castle B re w e r C o urt (H a n d Delivery) o r P. O . Box 2359 (Mail D elivery), Sanford, Florida 32772-2359, all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at 11:00 am at 400 S . Locust A venue, Sanford, F L . Description of the W ork: Interior and exterior renovations to 4 5 dwelling units in the above communities. W ork will include constructing a dum pster enclosure and asphalt overlay of a parking lot. T h e renovation to dwelling units Indudes installation of new exterior doors, windows, security screens, roofing, vinyl soffits, complete interior renovation, asbestos abatement, repair of fire dam aged units and other miscellaneous repairs. tf>lans and specifications will be available by request on D ecem ber 9, 2003 % o m W inter Park B lue Print (w w w .w pblue.com ), 300 North O rlando Avenue, Maitland, F L 32751, Telephone (4 0 7 ) 647-3034, Fax (4 0 7 ) 645-1482, for the price of reproduction and shipping. A P re-B id Conference will be held at 9:00 am , December 16, 2003 at the Board R oom of the Housing Authority of the C ity of Sanford, 4 0 0 S . Locust A venue, Sanford, Florida 32772-2359. Please confirm purchase of Plans and Specifications email to tCharles© tum er-olh. com and ja m e s _w ._a b e m a th y@ h u d .g o v to ensure that all potential bidders A special offer made just for the holidays! Mormon home buyer* who purchase sn Inventory home in one of the neighborhoods I k d below can take advantage of sn offer made especially for you - A $15*000 HoUby B o m s ! C one ice and come lave with Morriion Hornes! Your $15,000 Bonus includes $10,000 in options and $5,000 toward dosing costs to make the move to a luxurious Morrison home an easy step. receive a n y addendum s issued. Th is Project is subject to the requirements of Section 3 of the Housing and Urban D evelopm ent A ct of 1968, as am ended, and to the regulations Issued thereunder a s set forth in 24 C F R 135. Bid Docum ents shall be sealed in an envelope which shall be d e a rly labeled with the w ords 'M odernization of Vacant Units, Housing Authority of the City of Sanford*, data and time of opening and the Contractor s license number. All bidders are invited and urged to attend bid opening. ALL BID INFORMATION MUST BE INSIDE SEALED ENVELOPES Visit our Web rite for Additional Infonnatioa on sH T h e H ousing Authority of the C ity of Sanford reserves the right to reject any or all bids o r to w aive a n y informalities in the bidding. N o bids shall be withdrawn for a period of 60 d a ys subsequent to the opening of Wds without the consent 1 5 Central Florida Area C f lM n a jljM l of the H ousing Authority of the C ity of Sanford. Housing Authority of the City of Sanford (Aw arding Authority) B y: L frry Knightner H U D Receiver 407-834-7IS2 �Page 10B Sundny. December M. 2003 > ) ( > "i T ub Herald ( > | I c K ( i ( ) •■ ( > I c > / ; M - u ( I > V I ! c /\'[ I I ( ' ; 1 •( i V i i c c m V < < Operation: Red, White a Blue T he S e m in o l e H erald and L ake M ary H © erald F ly W ith T h e E a g le . C O IX JN IA yi^ K . Participating Sponsors: Realty Executives Orlando The Seminole Herald Colonial Bank Wells Fargo and other local businesses What: Gift Certificates, Toys, Clothes, In-Kind Services, etc. How: 1i< >m m i: < * i u < ; a i ; ic il Realty Executive Orlando is teaming up with local area businesses to help the families of our troops seryjns in Irgq cforjng this holiday season. Gifts will be collected at various sites in the Orlando area and distributed to those families in need. Here’s How It Works: We invite you to sive to families in need this holiday season We have brave men and women in Iraq protecting our country. Som e of the National Guard Troops overseas have incurred large salary decreases to fulfill their commitment to our country. Meanwhile, their families are left short on cash and some having to take on second jobs just to provide the basics. They are having a tough time making ends meet. We want to help! We consider K our privilege and our responsibility to make their holiday a little brighter! In talking with the wives and family members w h o have soldiers overseas, w e have found they are in need of toys for the kids and som e are in need of food gift certificates for meals. The children are all ages with interests from reading books to playing sports. We encourage you to purchase and deliver unwrapped toys, clothes, and food gift certificates to one of the official d ro p off sites. You may stop b y any of the locations between n o w and December 19th at noon. All of the toys and gift certificates will be hand delivered to The Fam ily R e a d in g .. Stfllfit in Downtown Orlando where any of the National Guard families are welcome to sto p b y and hand select gifts for their family. D EAD LIN E FOR D R O P P IN G OFF G IF TS IS DECEMBER 19th A T N O O N A T A N Y O F THESE L O C A TIO N S COLONIAL BANK: 919 W. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs • 894 E. Semoran Blvd., Casselberry • 4699 W. Lake M ary Blvd., Lake Mary • 801 E. State Road 434, Longwood • 2127 W. State Road 434 Longwood REALTY EXECUTIVES: 2425 W. State Road 434, #163, Longwood • 4300 W. Lake M ary Blvd., Suite 1010 Lake M arv WELLS FARGO: 290 Waymont Court, Suite 90, Lake M ary ' Y SEMINOLE HERALD: 300 N . French Ave. (17-92), Sanford Please direct any questions to Mary Sabol at 407-984-1142 Families In need will pick up gifts anytime between December 19 and December 24. � 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, 2003 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, December 14, 2003 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 14, 2003. 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>, December 14, 2003; <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/81197f3ea9dd00ae4d6dd304dd6ab560.pdf 7909095997cd69baa7ae70a0f56e0bbe PDF Text Text T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d •w itiA R !« • .» „ " T ™ ccprv<oaooaTh»8«r*x)>tH»f«M ____________________ Sanford, Florida 50 < www.sominoiohorald.com LastlargelotinLakeMaiyto LA K E M A RY — Lake M ary com m issioners reluctantly agreed last w eek to a prelimi­ nary development plan for the _ _ vekrped land in m e dty. In a public hearing that lasted nearly three hours, residents t o m three surrounding com m uni ties — M anderley, Winter sports football are going MMrora a s the 2 0 0 3 athletic aaason Annual Dollar Day at the zoo is Saturday O n e d ay a year; the C entral Florida Zoological P ark celebrates the h oli­ d ays w ith a b ig gift to the com m unity: O ne-dollar adm ission for everyone) It's all a p art o f the Seventh A nnual D ollar D ay a t the Z oo o n Saturday, D e c 13. From 9 aun. to 5 p .m , admiaaion is ju st S I p er person to than k the com m unity for its aupport throughout the year. Q uests are asked to b rin g contributions fo r the Pets and People Food D rive. Canned o r dried dog and cat food item s w ifi b e donated to the Sem inole C ounty H um ane Sodety. N on-perishable food donations w ill benefit the R escue O utreach M ission o f Sanford and the Salvation Army. Take care o f last m inute holid ay gifts b y shopping at the Z O O FA RI O utpost gift store w ith hundreds of w ildlife item s Including Tshirts, toys, Jewelry, wall art and plush anim als. O ther holiday gift ideas in d u d e annual m em ber­ ship passes and the A dopt A n A nim al program . Proceeds t o m these p ro ­ gram s benefit the w ildlife education and conserva­ tion program s at the zoo. T h e C entral Florida Z o o is located at 3755 N W U 3 . H ighw ay 17-92 in Sanford. Adm iaaion during D ollar D ay at the Z o o is $1 sr g uests 3 years and over 'and is t o e fo r children 2 y e a n and u n d er and Central Florida Z oo m em ­ bers. Fo r m ore inform a­ tion, call 407-323-4450, ext. 149 o r log o n to www.centralfloridazoo.org. Sanford's Fun \Mxid ride attendant City commissioners approve initial planned unit development on Rinehart Road T lm s a u n and The Forest — approached the city com m lsawn with concerns about the fa r m e d unit developm ent (PUD), T h e Villages o f Lake Mary. The Villages — a 117-acre pared located on Rinehart Road across t o m Prim ers Boulevard — could indude as m any as 500 lasloner Gary Brender said. *W town hom es o r condominiums, are virtually adding somethin about tw o dozen single family to Lake M ary that U the size c hom es, 165,000 square feet o f H macuan. t h is is not a ama com mercial space and 22JD00 protect by any stretch o f th square feet o f office space. imagination.* "O ver the years w e have By pursuing the plannei done a few PU D s,” C om m - unit development route, com Noted county educator passes Sanford homicide suspect caught in DeLand W illiam P. “B u d " Layer, , form er superintend ent o f m ln o le C o u n ty P u b lic hools, d ied Friday, D e c 5, 2003 after a ■ y C h r i s t o p h e r P a t to n M a n a g in g E d itor A su m m er sp e n t o n the la m , a D eL an d m an retu rn ed from P u erto R ico recen tly to b e arrested fo r San fo rd m u rd er charges. Jo se A n ib al B arroso, 28, o f 4 0 0 E l D o ra C o u rt, w a s tak e n in to cu sto d y M ond ay b y V olusia C o u n ty d ep u ties in D e L an d a fte r S a n fo rd In v estig ato rs receiv ed in fo r­ m atio n th at h e h a d returned to F lo rid a . H e h a s b e e n w an ted sin ce Ju ly 27, w hen h e and tw o o th e rs rep o rted ­ ly b ro k e In to a S a n fo rd I th ree-y ear ■ b attle w ith lu n g c a n ­ cer. H e waa a 4 8 -y e a r resid ent o f Sanford. B ud w as bom D ec 2. 1927 in ____ C in c in n a ti an d sp e n t h is c h ild ­ H e served as s Lieutenant h ood in LeG range, Ky. H e J.C . In the C oeat G uard d u r­ ing the K orean conflict. E H&e eta rnt eO d hL is V m aS s teS r '* degree in edu cational ad m in­ istra tio n at S te tso n U niversity. In 1955, h e cam e to Sem inole County, taught bio lo g y and waa the head basketball coach at Sem inole H ig h School. H e w as presid ent o f the S e m in o le E d u catio n A ssociation before becom in g a n aaslatan t p rin c ip a l at Lym an H ig h Sch ool. H e also served a s p rln d p a l o f M il w ee M iddle, Teague M idd le and S e m in o le H ig h S ch o o l. H e w as elected to tw o term s as su p erintend ent o f Sem inole C ou nty P u blic Sch ools, serv ­ in g fn x n 1972 to 1961. receiv ed m an y d v ic an d e d u c a tio n a l aw ard s inclu ding the R otary d u b 's Paul H arris Fellow and the 1999 T opper Award from the Sanford S em in o le C h am ber o f C om m erce. T t o W illiam P. “B u d L a y e r S ch o la rsh ip Fu n d , ad m in iste re d by th e F o u n d a tio n fo r S e m in o le C ou nty P u blic Sch ools w as e sta b lish e d in 200 2 . M o st re ce n tly the S e m in o le C ou nty Sch ool Board voted to n am e th e n ew W in ter S p rin g s e lem e n tary s c h o o l to o p e n in A u g u st 2004, L ayer E lem entary S c h o o l in h o n o r o f Bud and h is w ife H e w as a m e m b e r o f M ark h am W oods P resbyterian C h urch and an e ld e r o f th e P re sb y terian C h urch U .S.A . B u d 's hobbies included golfing, fishing and traveling. F o rm e r S an fo rd C ity C o m m issio n e r an d teach er W hitey E ckstein com m ented that L ayer waa, ' a hero of m in e * H e recalled that in 1967, L ayer led a teachers' strike, one o f the few ev er held in Sem inole County. T h e strik e w as fo r h ig h er w sges fo r classroom teachers. “ A nd th e s trik e proved 8m L ay *, P ag* 1 T h e y w ere th e tw o v ic ­ tim s in th * h o u se th at w ere b a s ic a lly p isto l w h ip p e d ,* s a id C le o C o h en , San fo rd p o lice sp o kesp erso n . B arro so, alo n g w ith Ja m e s ‘ G ord o* P ach eco and L u is M arsh all M artin ez, re p o rt­ e d ly b e at the tw o Sanford resid en ts and th en tied them u p d u rin g the h o m e ln v a- senator: Construction worker by day, possible vice president nominee by night ■ campaign and term* as gover­ nor. During his recent presidentul bid, Graium also per­ formed fits trad email, work­ LA K E M A R Y — Digging in days in New Hampshire and a trench along Interstate 4 Iowa performing duties as a Monday, U S . Sen. Bob Graham tram conductor and dairy is hoping to unearth som e M anaging EdMor m ore infrastructure funds for Florida next year and possibly a new Job. S in ce 1977, G raham has been know n for his “ work­ days* where ha goes out in the com m unity and perform s vari­ ous duties. T he tradition began w hen a M iam i area high school teacher asked Graham , at the time a state senator to teach a sem ester o f civics class. H e continued the trend during his famier During his 392nd workday m Lake Mary, Graham was helping a Fujgda Department of Transportation road constructinn crew install drainage improvements at tfvc Interstale 4, (uiki- Mary Boulevard interchange. He was also using the opportunity to promote his . . ; - : , , \ 1 ‘ " • ' r •• ’ -s> ;■ , '■ / i. ' "" ” . "D.. ' -------------------- new “Build America" bill that S a a G rah am , P ag# 3 - . , .. ( 1 V HnH pMs by Tbmmy A m U.8. San. Bob Graham works along FOOT construction workars Ja so n Moulder (left)w xi Joa# Ortiz. Iraqi D iary: Ever been to Punk Sheep Road? Editor » note: Staff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson III, ton 5f Sanford histonan Charlie C. Carlson II, is deployed in Baghdad as pari of the S49th Military Police Company. He is prwuling the Herald with a journal of his experiences. U Nov. 20(13 lied a two team patrol all the wav across the Tigris to pick up the S-3 with several tanka and a few Bradleys. I called back to our base and asked if they knew this road was doaed off and why, as it is the only road available without having to go all the way around to cross u t h July Bridge. They rej aried that the Oil IJ ? I Ministry was hit with 10 RPGa and was on fire. They said the major from our brigade HQ Palestinian Hotel was fired orv (16th M P Brigade). A s w e were C a rt arm and ao w as the Sheraton. In the traveling dow n our route w e Sheraton, the rocket dipped found that it w as blocked off by concertina the cable a n the elevator and it aaah ad to wire and IPF (Iraqi Police Force) along the floor. The attack punched a hole In the www.RssltyExsoutivstOrUa4s.esM (40?) *41*700 X m iasionen and the applicant D J I Horton, were able to nego­ tiate terms o f the entire p ro ­ posed d ev elo p m en t If the property w as developed piece- �Page 2A Wednesday. Derenilier .10. 2003 T iie _________ H erald i____________________ • , « > Seminole Summary A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY I n B rief Out & A bout P erson alized Parkin g Sheriff's office readies for community academy THUR The Sanford Seminole County Chamber of Commerce will hold its Holiday 'A w a rd s' Spectacular at Avion Jet Center. Doom open at 6 3 0 p m . Tickets are $35 for a sin­ gle or $60 for a couple. RSVP by calling 407-322-2212. The nexl Sem inole C ounty S h eriffs Office, Com m unity Law Enforcem ent A cadem y begins Jan. 7. The course got its start in O ctober 1994. Back then, there w ere only a few attendees. But ov er the years, the program and class sires have grown and now includes scenario-based instruction. At last count, about 1,200 people have graduated the class since its inception. Som e o f the graduates go on to becom e SC SO volunteers, such as serving as Citizens on Patrol. For m ore inform ation, o r to register, contact Pete Robinson, Com m unity Law Enforcem ent A cadem y Coordinator at 407-665-6741. To view the syllabus online, and enroll online, log onto www.somlnolcsheriff.org/com m unity/academ y.php. fr F St. Luke's Lutheran Church, 2021 W. State Road 426 in Oviedo will conduct guided tours from 6 to 9 p m . of the spedal p resentation of 'F ro m Everywhere to B eth leh em .' The tours will also be presented Saturday and Sunday. There to no charge for admission and parking to free. For more information, call 407-3653408. Explorers take awards at pistol competition U a a U —a. - a- - » . _ . - r»T »a proto Dy Tommy vn ean t Eleven Seminole County Sheriffs Office Explorers traveled to Qainesvffie this peat weekend to compete against otter explorer poets In pistol compeffifcs t Winning llrst place In tte B mm pistol dvtoton was Jo e Saucer. The explorers swept tte J S c a f t e r (Mslon as Alax Amoros (pictured ttlrd) finished first, Mkttaal Burmaster (pictured fourth) placed second and Dan Abney went (pictured tost) W nt Annual Christmas village event is Saturday O n Saturday, Dec. 13, the Sem inole County S h e riffs O ffice, Child Protective Services (CPS) team and its partners will be hosting the Second A nnual Sem inole County United C hristm as Village. The . .a x a flfU fo r the benefit o f children w ho are ►child alMitic v ictim s or w ho live in hlghrisk situations. l'ijjyCtiBJus a Iready, selected th tu titen d ees, < M ore than 300 children are expected to be there. The celebration will include refresh­ ments, gam es, activities and crafts. A Santa's toyshop will also b e offered, where the parents o r guardians can shop for the children free o f charge. This year's event gets underw ay on Saturday at 10 a.m ., at the C entral Florida Dream C e n te r located at 540 Pecan Ave., in Sanford. Financial and toy donations are w elcom e for this event, and throughout the entire year. For m ore inform ation, call M arie Carling at 407-665-6508. Public servant spotlight Name: Christopher M. Taylor Professional title: D A R E , officer D ep artm ent Lake M ary Police Department Y ean on the Job: seven . ■' ’ ' • Bom : Winter Park Resident ofe Apopka Age: 28 M arital status: Married with 19m onth-oldaon Seminole Community College, Lyman High H obbies: Spending time with family, travelling softball, dag football ( W hy did you choose your profession: O f course, I wanted to p u t criminals in Jail and protect tlie public, leaching our youth to stay away from drugs and violence is very rewarding. Accolades and rewards: Lake M aty police medal o f valoc three medals o f merits, 2000 Officer o f the Year (voted by department), and two time Officer o f the Year by hingwood-Lake M ary Lions d u b . © . Dan button Ro m Uvtno* Jo LhwtatrKj cu »w t« AOvwUtorw, Im v h m , SAT F l e e in g fr o m p o l ic e t h r o w in g a m is s ile in to a • P a tr ic e S te p h e n s , 2 4 , o f v e h ic le a n d p r o p e r ty d a m B o b T h o m a s C ir c le , S a n fo r d , a g e / c r im ln a l m is c h ie f o f o v e r w a s a r r e s te d b y S a n fo r d p o lic e $200. S u n d a y . A n o f f ic e r s p o tte d a v e h ic le n a r k e d in c o r re c tly , • M e lis s a A n n e R e te n io , 19, b u t w h e n h e w e n t to in v e s t i­ of C edar C reek C ir c le , g a te , h e s a id a w o m a n d ro v e S a n fo rd , w as a rre ste d by o ff. H e r e p o r te d ly c h a s e d h e r S a n fo r d p o lic e S a t u r d a y o n to W e st 1 3 th S tre e t and C o u n tr y C lu b . R e te n io a n d a M a n g o u 6 t in e A v e n u e b e f o r e S a t u r d a y o n T o w n c C e n te r p a s s e n g e r in th e v e h ic le w ere s h e w a s s to p p e d . In h is In v e s ­ C ir c le fo llo w in g a d is tu r b a n c e b o th u n d e r a g e 2 1 , and an tig a tio n , th e o f f ic e r s a id In a p a r k in g l o t . H e w a s o p e n 1 2 -p a c k o f b e e r w as In h e fo u n d s e v e r a l a lte r e d d o c u ­ a p p r e h e n d e d a s h e w a s le a v ­ th e v e h ic le . S h e w a s c h a rg e d m e n ts . S te p h e n s w a s a r r e s te d in g th e p a r k in g lo t. H e , w a s o n c h a r g e s o f a tta c h e d .r e g U i, . c h a r g e d w ith ,fle . flelee ln gg//e«lu jludd(n{ngg.‘~ ..!lc e n s e , g iv in g a lc o h o l to a t r a t io n l ic e n s e p la te not aa p o lic e o ffic e r, a n d jrreck c c k le s s p e rs o n u n d e r 21 y e a r s o f a g e , a s s i g n e d u n a u t h o r iz e d p o s ­ d r iv in g in v o lv in g a lc o h o l. u n la w fu l s p e e d , a n d s e a tb e lt s e s s io n o f a f o r g e d / a lte r e d v io la tio n . d r i v e r 's lic e n s e , fle e in g / e lu d B a t te r y in g a p o lic e o ffic e r, a n d g iv in g G r e g o r y T . W illia m s , 4 1 , • E d w a r d B la k e , 2 2 , o f f a ls e I n fo r m a t io n to a la w W y n d n a m C r e s t B o u le v a r d ., H a r t w e ll A v e n u e , S a n fo r d , e n fo r c e m e n t o ffic e r. S a n fo rd , w as a rre ste d by w a s a r r e s te d b y S a n fo rd p o lic e S a n fo r d p o lic e M o n d a y a t h is S a tu r d a y w h e n h e w a s fo u n d • Sam son C h r is t o p h e r r e s id e n c e , w h e r e h e w a s sa id s ittin g in h is v e h ic le w ith th e L e v a n t, 3 6 , o f W est 1 6 th S tr e e t, to h a v e b e e n in a n a rg u m e n t m o to r r u n n in g on W est S a n fo r d , w as sto p p e d by w ith a fe m a le . H e w a s c h a rg e d A ir p o r t B o u le v a r d . H e w a s S a n fo r d p o lic e S u n d a y fo llo w ­ w ith b a tte r y (d o m e s t ic ) an d c h a rg e d w ith d r iv in g w ith a in g a c ra s h a t E a st 2 0 th S tr e e t o b s tr u c tio n b y d e p r iv in g th e s u s p e n d e d lic e n s e a n d p o s s e s ­ an d L o cu st A v en u e. L ev an t u s e o f 911 c o m m u n ic a tio n s . s io n o f c o c a in e . w as ch a rg ed w ith flc c in g / c lu d in g a p o lic e o ffi­ D U I ch arg e* • A fe m a le , id e n tifie d a s a c e r, DUI ( d r iv in g under • L a rry W a y n e T ru a x , 3 5 , o f J a n e D o e , w a s a r r e s t e d b y th e in flu e n c e ) w ith p ro p e r ty C o u n tr y C lu b C ir c le , S a n fo rd , p o lic e F r id a y o n E a s t E ig h th dam age, d r iv in g w h ile w a s a rr e s te d b y S a n fo r d p o lic e S tr e e t a t H ic k o r y A v e n u e in l ic e n s e is su sp en d ed , no F r id a y fo llo w in g a tr a ffic s to p S a n fo r d . O ffic e r s s a id s h e w a s c u r r e n t in s u r a n c e , r e c k le s s o n W est 2 0 th S tr e e t. H e w a s s t a n d in g o n a s t r e e t c o m e r d r iv in g , fa ilu r e to s to p fo r a c h a rg e d w ith D U I a lc o h o l o r w it h a n o p e n c o n t a in e r o f s to p s ig n , fa ilu r e to c a r r y a d ru g s , n o c u r r e n t In s u ra n c e , a lc o h o l. S h e w a s a ls o sa id to v e h ic le r e g is tr a tio n , D U I a lc o ­ n o h e a d lig h ts o n a ft e r s u n s e t, b e h o ld in g tw o u s e d g la s s h o l o r d r u g s , a n d s e a t b e lt a n d h a v in g a n o p e n c o n ta in e r c r a c k c o c a in e p ip e s . S h e w as v io la tio n . in a m o to r v e h ic le . a r r e s te d o n c h a r g e s o f v io la ­ • Je r o m e M ic h a e l T u rn e r, 2 0 , o f D e B a ry , w a s a r r e s t e d b y S a n fo r d p o lic e M o n d a y o n O r la n d o D r iv e in S a n fo r d fo l­ lo w in g a h ig h s p e e d p u rs u it o n L a k e M a r y B o u le v a r d . A ft e r h e w a s s to p p e d , T u r n e r r e p o r te d ly fle d o n fo o t in to a n a p a rtm e n t c o m p le x . A fte r h e w as' lo c a te d , h e w a s a rr e s te d o n c h a r g e s o f r e s is tin g a n o f f i­ c e r in a h ig h s p e e d v e h ic le p u r s u it, r e s is t in g a n o f f ic e r w it h o u t v io le n c e , r e c k le s s d r iv in g , d r iv in g w h ile lic e n s e is s u s p e n d e d , D U I a lc o h o l o r d r u g s , a n d g ra n d th e ft o f a m o to r v e h ic le , r e p o r t e d ly s to le n o u t o f V o lu sia C o u n ty . • M a rk B ry a n C o n le y , 2 3 , o f P e tu n ia T e rra c e , S a n fo r d , w a s a r r e s t e d b y S a n fo r d p o lic e • L e o n id e s V e le z , . 4 6 , M o h a w k A v e n u e , S a n fo r d , w a s a rr e s te d b y S a n fo r d p o lic e Sunday on A m e r ic a n a B o u le v a r d , a t O r la n d o D riv e . H e w a s c h a r g e d w ith D U I a lc o h o l o r d ru g s . O th e r ch a rg es • T a b th a L a t tic e B ra x to n , 2 1 , a n d C o r a L e e G r a n t, 7 5 , b o th o f S c o tt D riv e , S a n fo rd , w e re a r r e s t e d b y S a n fo r d p o lic e S u n d a y a t t h e ir r e s id e n c e . P o l i c e r e s p o n d e d to a c a ll r e g a r d in g a fig h t. G r a n t h ad r e p o r t e d ly th re a te n e d a w o m a n w ith a s tic k . S h e w a s ch arg ed w ith a g g ra v a te d a s s a u lt w ith a d e a d ly w e a p o n . B r a x t o n r e p o r t e d ly th r e w a b r ic k a t th e w o m a n ’s v e h ic le . S h e w a s a r r e s te d o n c h a r g e s o f tio n o f t h e o p e n c o n t a in e r o r d in a n c e a n d p o s s e s s io n o f n a r c o t ic s e q u ip m e n t . H er id e n tity w a s n o t im m e d ia te ly e s ta b lis h e d . • L in d a A . G ia c a lo n e , 38, o f W y n d h a m C r e s t B o u le v a r d , S a n fo r d , w a s a r r e s te d (o n h e r b ir th d a y ), S a tu r d a , b y S a n fo rd p o lic e , a s th e r e s u lt o f a d is tu r ­ b a n c e n e a r h e r r e s id e n c e . S h e w a s c h a rg e d w ith d is o r d e r ly c o n d u c t. • F a r h a H . Y u s u fa li w a s a r r e s t e d b y S a n fo r d p o lic e F r id a y at a s to r e in th e 3 0 0 b l o c k o f W e st L a k e M a ry B o u le v a r d . S h e w a s a c c u s e d o f re m o v in g $ 8 4 In g r o c e r y ite m s fro m th e s to r e w ith o u t p a y in g . S h e w a s c h a rg e d w ith p e tty la rce n y . 7 The Seminole Herald Dan Ping Editor and Publisher "Sening Sem inole County Since I VOX" Adn'I'UMfaUon IWiM Advert,k„f This no parking spot is tor Bob Pares!, owner of Santoed ACE Hardware on East 2 5 tt Street to S arfo n l Chna Panon Wanda Koupartf* Mitftaia Ponahua Chao* Smart RyanOleary .1 5 Krpuhllc Newspapers, Inc. Metro Church of C h rist 281 N. Division S t , O v ie d a wffl . present “T h e S to ry,' a f e s t i v ^ B presentation in lighting, drama, monologue, singing and song o f the birth a n a life of Jesus. Santa will v isit A reception will follow. H ie event will be both Friday and Saturday at 7 p m For more information, call 407-366-7714. DonaOtatncn Marys Haotuna N<c*Pto*aut Oaan 6man Wednesday. December 10. 2003 • Mol. 96, No. 33 Published every Wednesday and Saturday by Rapttohc Newspapera. Inc • 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. FL. 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 • Fex (407) 323-M06 . Panotical Postage Pad at Sanford. Florida and addeonal madng oStcsa USP8 4S12M Poaenaaiar Sand addtaaa rttangaa to Tha SEMINOLE HERALD PO Boa 1607 Serdord. FL 32772-1607 Subscription Rates 3 Monti* In Ssmfenia County t i l 00 0 Monti* in Samnola County (2 0 00 1 Year to Sarranoto County (3 0 0 0 1 Year Ottar Florida County (43 00 1 Yaar Out 01 Slats (&2 00 Several events are planned by Florida Trail Association, Central C hapter A t 9 3 0 a m , its a pre-party hika. Bring water and bug spray. M eet inside the Sylvan l-»k* Park entrance on Lake M arkham Road. At noon, it's the annual Holiday Party and P ic n ic Bring your favorite dish to share and your ow n bever- ' ages. There will be a pre-pion k hike. For more informa­ tion, call 407065-1000. I ^ Sanford i downtown Larry Hoppen, from the group 'O rleans" in an All Souls Christmas Concert at 7 3 0 p m For more Informa­ tion, call 407-3220795. Florida Orienteering will provide six multi-level courses to walk, h ik a o r run at the Wekiva Springs Park, off VVfekiva Springs the sport of map Starting times an are 10 a m to 1 p m . There 1p.m there to a map fee of $6 for all groups plus a park entry fee of $4. For more Information, call 407-672-7070. The Central Florida Messiah Choir of the Church of Jesus Christ o f Latter-day Saints will present its tradi­ tional holiday performance o f C «w g « E H andel's M essiah, at the Lake Mary LDS Stake Chapel, 2255 Lake Emma Road, This 90-minute presenUtion will begin at 7 3 0 p . m J ® Twenty-five choral, solo a n d ^ ^ •rtatrumental pieces from the oratorio will be per­ formed. The event to free of charge and open to the p u blic For more Information, call 407-829-6689. Helen Stairs Theatre in downtown Sanford presents an evening with L a* G re en w o o d ,a t3 a n d 7 p m Hu? Grammy-winning coun­ try musdc entertainer will put an a patriotic holiday show. Tickets are $50 and $55. For information o r reservations call 407-322-3795. ' �T ltt HfcjlAID In at the E nv iron m ental S tu d ie s C en ter, 2985 O sprey TVall, that In clu d ­ ed the theft o f reptiles. The cen ter Is a resource fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty Public Sch ool stu d en ts to receive a h an d s-o n le a rn ­ ing e x p e rie n c e a s th ey v iew d is p la y s and liv e w ild life sp ecim en s. It is located o ff S ta te Road 419 near Longw ood. A ccord in g to the p o lice report, w hen an em p lo y ee ■ rriv e ^ M o n d a y m o rn ­ ing sKe noticed tw o w in ­ d o w s at the ce n te r w ere d am aged . • "She observed tw o o f the fish tan k s had been d istu rbed and th ree rat snakes m issin g from one o f the ta n k s," the in v e sti­ g a tin g d ep u ty w ro te in the in cid en t report. T h e three red and b lack rat snakes are collectiv ely w orth $150. M u rd er G r a h a m ----------- C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1 C o n tin u e d fro m P i | i 1 sio n . T h ey sto le sev eral tele­ v isio n s, cash and p erso n al item s d u rin g the crim e. W ith k n o w le d g e o f th e ir g e t-a ­ w ay v e h ic le d e s c rip tio n , Sanford p o lice cont a c t e d DeLand a u th o ritie s and th e three w ere arrested sh o rtly th e re a fte r a V o lu sia _ C o u n ty B a ro M o hom e. 7 T h e y w ere all three booked in to jail on ch arg es o f robbery, burglary, use o f w eap on d u r­ ing a felony, k id n ap p in g and a g g ra v a te d b attery . A d ay later, h o w ev er, C o n tre ra s d ied from the in ju rie s s u s ­ tain ed d u rin g the robbery, and th e ch arg es again st the three w ere up grad ed to firstd eg ree m urder. To the p o lice d e p a rtm e n t's d ism ay , B arro so had alre ad y posted bond . "H e left the c o u n try ..If he S kn ew that h e w as w anted , w e d o n 't kn ow , b u t he skip p ed b o n d ," C o h en said . A lte r m o re th a n fo u r m o n th s o f ev ad in g a u th o ri­ tie s , V o lu sia C o u n ty d ep u ties arrested B arro so at 318 B e llv le w C o u rt In D e L an d M o n d a y e v e n in g w ith o u t in cid en t. C o h en said a u th o ritie s w e re u n ce rta in w hy he retu rn ed to the area, b u t h e h ad b e e n a hard su s­ pect to track d o w n b ecau se o f sev eral aliases. F re v io u s ly b o o k e d in to tail as D a n ie l "T ito " M a ld o n a d o , B a rro s o u sed th e id e n tity o f a n o th e r San fo rd m an w h en h e w as in itia lly a rre s te d . H e ev en w en t to th e e x te n t to h av e a d riv e r's lice n se p rin te d w ith M ald o n ad o ’s In fo rm atio n on it, b u t u sed h is o w n p h o to ­ grap h , C o h en said . B arro so w as a lso kn ow n to u se the alias o f Ju a n C astillo . V olusia C o u n ty d ep u tie s b o o k e d B a rro s o in to th e ir co u n ty ja il and h e w as tra n s­ p o rte d to th e S e m in o le C o u n ty ja il T u e sd ay a fte r ­ n oon. he intends to introduce next year. "Flo rid a has traditionally sent m ore m oney to Washington than w e have got­ ten b ack fo r highw ays and roads," Graham said. The Sunshine State is labeled as a "d o n o r state” as they receive only about $.90 pf every $1 from tKe gas tax back from the federal governm ent for Infrastructure needs. Graham says he is com mitted to raising the total to $.95 for all states over the next six years. The increase could translate into more than $900 m illion a year for state infrastructure needs. "T h e overall level o f funding fo r transportation, schools, w ater and sew er is not suffi­ cient enough for the level of grow th," he said. Before his w orkday in Lake Mary, Graham w as at Disney ov er the w eekend as the rem aining D em ocratic presi­ dential candidates Jockeyed for state su p p o rt Several o f the candidates have show n interest in G raham possibly being a vice president running mate. O n Saturday, Graham had su c ce ssfu l. We h elp ed im p ro v e th e s a la rie s ," E ckstein said. " H e w as w e ll v e rse d in everything. I rem em ber w hen 1 w as te a m in g history, h e and I used to d iscu ss M cA rth u r's st/ategy d uring W orld W ar IL and ne kn ew e v ery th in g abou t It. H e w as w hat I w ould call a renaissance m an ." E ck ste in said th at L ay er w as the kind o f a teacher w ho led o th e r teach ers. 'H e proved that teach ers w ere not n u t som eo ne in a class room , but w ere cap able o f m oving u p in the lad d er to positions in le a d e rsh ip b ey o n d the classro om , in to su p erv iso ry capacity. H e show ed ev ery­ o n e th a t te ach e rs ca n d o m o re." H e is su rv iv e d by h is d ev o te d w ife o f 4 6 y ears, L ucy Piloian Layer, and by his lo v in g daughter, Laura Lynn. H e is also survived b y his Wednesday, December 10. 2003 Page 3 Mifild photo by Towny Vtnomt U S . Senator Bob Graham donned a construction hat Monday to help state transportation crews install new drainage improvements at Interstate 4 and Lake Mary Boulevard. private m eetings with candidates Gen. Wesley d a r k and Howard Dean. Graham, along with fellow U S . Sen. Bill Nelson, are considered top dem ocratic candidates as vice president nom i- nees because of the importance o f carrying the Sunshine State. "Florida is the critical state,' G raham said. " If the Dem ocrats don't carry the state it is going to be difficult for us to w in." M arkham W oods Road, Lake M ary, 32746, or The F o u n d a tio n fo r S em in o le C ou nty P ublic Sch ools, atten­ tion; Bud L ayer Scholarship Fund, 400 E. Lake M ary Btvd., Sanford , 32773. H 1 IT 1 1 u itl | Harrell ■ & Beverly ^ Transmissions •J •J • 1 209 W. 25th St., Sanford S in ce 1959...Sam e L ocation MV-00564 . ..V Harefwa Stores Pot Frifndly Stores •Who Will B e The High B id d er For InfoCall: 407-302-2700 Public Is Welcome T h e r e ’s a b e tte r w ;ty to buy in su ra n c e . Y o u i .in tin y y o m in su ra n c e N U M B E R Serving Al Your HardtsmNMdi Snot 1071 207 E. 26th S t 11 W M a r M c D r . I1 1122W .H w yO tll Hwy4M*42« I k or fr o m RICHARD RUSSI TO NY RUSSI ..a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respcc CaU today and talk to a real person who cares about your family'i protection and security. L 321-0885 J L 338-7368— 11662-4323JL 365-6634J|j{ 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford \ A u to-O w n ers in s u r a n c e Life H om e C ar B u sin ess itC E HARDWAREa^CE HARDWAREJ C E H AR D W AM JCE HMDWARM (407) 322-0285 W C r �Page 4 Wednesday. December 10. 2003 T he H erald B u s in e s s ‘Speakeasy’ club provides laughs for Sanford patrons B y M lch alle D o n a h u e Herald C orrespondent SA N FO R D — V isitors arc im m e d ia tely stru c k by the in d u stria l, C h lc a g o -sty le o f the Speakeasy C om edy C lub in th e S an fo rd S h o p p in g P laza o n 17-92, lust norm o f the 417 C rce n e w ay brid ge. B lack lig h ts and q u irk y props enrich the zany atm o s­ phere, w hile the w arm th o f cand les on all the tables also provide an easy and relaxed am b ian ce. Ja z z and sw in gstyle m u sic plays in the b ack­ ground, and on m ost nights is perform ed live by a profes­ sional m usician. A finger food d in in g m enu is av ailable, along w ith a fully stocked bar, fo r those w ho w ant to cat d uring the show, and all item s a rc served in an un exp ected ly hilariou s style by e cce n tric w aiters, all o f w hom hav e taken on a partic­ ular, and peculiar, com ed ic character. The show itself is based on the im prov style, and au d i­ en ce m em bers a rc strongly encouraged to particip ate by shouting o ut scenarios for the com ics to act out on the stage. The h o ste ss m o d erates • th ro u g h o u t th e e v en in g , d etailin g the next gam e w ith ­ in the v ery fu ll p ro g ram , w hich p rovid es lota o f qu ick ­ paced variety. W h at's m ore, the trou pe m akes an effort to keep the com edy PC -13, so that it is as fam ily friend ly as it Is diverse. O w n er Jo n Sm ith w ants it that way. A 1999 grad u ate o f D eltona H igh Sch ool, Sm ith says that he is blessed to be so su ccess­ ful this early in h is life and career. H e cred its C o d and his sta ff fo r th e fa v o ra b le response o f the p u blic to his o ff-b e a t, y et e x c e p tio n a lly m arketable ideas. “T h ere a rc also a lot o f peo­ ple w ho h av e believed in m e and th e v isio n I h av e for Speakeasy, fo r w hom I am g r a te fu l," S m ith said , expressin g gratitu d e fo r his investors. Sm ith becam e sm itten w ith d ram a in high school, and has starred in m ore than 20 m u si­ cals, but h is real lo v e is improv. In 2000, he helped form the L au g h O u t Loud com edy trou pe, w hich co n ­ tinues to su ccessfu lly tour the country. D u rin g h is tim e at college, h e also preform ed at the fam ou s Rat Pack com edy clu b in C h icago, w hich he still hold s dear. "M y g o a l is to be on Saturd ay N ig! “ o n ce before I . _ the 2 2 -year-old com ic says.' Th o u ghi there ‘ are 17 differe n t p e rfo rm e rs u n d e r c o n ­ tract w ith Speakeasy/ It is clear that S m ith is the cen ter o f attention , as ev id enced by the stead y stream o f regular atte n d ee s th at g re et him before, after, and ev en d uring the show. A n d .y et there is an absen ce o f conceit in Sm ith, w ho takes tim e o ut fo r every in d iv id u a l w ho w a n ts to sp eak w ith him , expressin g appreciation fo r each one. Sm ith, w ho exh ib its a great d iv e rsity o f c h a ra c te rs on stage, pulls them o ff excep ­ tion ally w ell w ith h is sharp m ind and qu ick tongue, and cites Robin W illiam s as his favorite com ed ian. Sm ith also in te n d s to p u rsu e a film career as soon as Sp eakeasy is going full steam , and based o n n is p ast and cu rren t achievem en ts, it w ill not be su rp rising to see Sm ith rise to the level o f com ed ic stardom in the next few years. In the m eantim e, fans can see him perform o n Friday and S a tu rd a y n ig h ts at Speakeasy. D oors op en at 7 p.m . for dinner, and the show starts at 8 p.m . A d m ission is $5, and food tabs are tallied a fte r th e sh o w is over. S p e a k e a sy C o m e d y C lu b seats up to 120 people, but you need to g o early to get a good scat. It is also available for special occasions, Includ ­ ing su rp rise com edy roasts. T h e clu b recently ad ded an O pen M ic N ig h t on T h u rsd ay s in w hich various a c ts co m jrc te fo r cash rew ard s, and w in n e rs are determ ined by the aud ience. For m ore inform ation p lease v isit w w w .sp eak easy co m edy.com . S e m in o le , U C F ad m it first b u sin ess in in cu b ato r p ro je ct r * lh e U n iversity of C en tral Flo rid a jjfcchnotogy In cu b ato r and S e m in o le 'Drchfwlogy Business Incubator C en ter recently w elcom ed the first Joint tenant into the Sanford and Research Park incubator locations. Carol A nn D ykes, ch ief operating officer o f the U C F Technology Incubator, said Rapid M old, Inc. has joined the technology incubator partnership and will be headquartered at the Sanford facility w ith an office In the Central Florida Research Park. Rapid M old offers one stop design, engineering and prototyping serv ­ ices that help com panies develop a n a com m er­ cialize their inventions. "W e believe o u r p artnership w ith STBIC w ill evolve into a larger netw orked incubation pro­ gram providing a rich m enu o f services and ations that ultim ate! locations ately increase our clients' chance o f success. said Tom O 'N eal, chief execu tiv e o fficer o f the U C F T echnology Incubator. W syne*H ardv, director o f STBIC said "W e are pleased to snare in the incubation o f Rapid M old and certainly see its potential for success through resources available here as well as our partnership w ith UCF." S in ce its fo u n d in g In 1999, the U C F Tech no lo g y In cu b ato r (U C F T I) h a s helped m ore than 70 em erging technology com panies create o v er $100 m illion In revenue a n a m ore than 400 new Jobs w ith an average salary o f $68,000. As a result o f this success, the U CFTI has been lauded as on e o f the top 10 perform ing technology Incubators in the cou ntry by the N ational Business Incubation A ssociation. Fo r m ore in fo rm atio n , p lease v isit w w w .incubator.ucf.edu. N O TIC E Tho S t Johns Rivsr Water Management District has received an application for Consumptive Water Use from: Heathrow Master Association Inc., 1275 Lake Heathrow Lane, Heathrow. FI., 32746, application #90945. The applicant proposes to withdraw 0.24 million gallons per day of water for the irrigation of 101.6 acres of urban landscaping. The withdrawals used by this proposed project will consist of groundwater from the Floridan Aquifer via 10 active wells and surface water from an unnamed lake via 9 active pumps and 5 proposed pumps in Seminole County, located in Sections 25, 26, 1, 2, 11, 12; Township 19 South; Range 29 East, known as Heathrow P U D Master Association. The file(s) containing each of the above-listed application(s) are avail­ able for inspection Monday through Friday except for legal holidays, 6:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the St. Johns River Water Management District headquarters or the appropriate service center. Written objec­ tions 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 that 14 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 enti­ tle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial Interests are affected by the applica­ tion 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. Ail 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 application. Gloria Lewis, Director, Division of Permit Data Services St. Johns River Water Management District N Theater d on ate s to P A L * » ----- * -» — —* — »— T ii i — - - » neraia pnoto Uf i ommy 1vincsnt Tbe Seminole County Pollca Athletic League was the recipient of a big check thanks to AmStar ( Theaters In Lake Mary. AmStar has adopted the Seminole County Police Athletic League (PAL) a s Its local charity and partnered with PAL to raise money. The theaters, located at 9 5 0 Colonial Grand Lane, Lake Mary, near 1-4 and International Parkway, had their grand opening on Saturday. Nov. 1. From Nov. 1 through Nov. 3. AmStar Theaters gave out thousands of tick­ ets, which allowed the presenter a free movie and popcorn, for a S I donation to PAL AmStar owner Steve Colson agreed to match donations. Over the threo-day period, nearly $ 2 ,2 0 0 w as brought In. Sheriff's Jr. Cadets and Sheriff’s Explorers also used the opportunity to recruit new members. Combined with the $2,200, and the generous matching funds from the theater, near­ ly $ 4 ,4 0 0 was raised frtm this event, which will go to the PAL program. B u s in e s s B r ie f c a s e s W orkers Tem porary S ta ffin g lends a hand during holidays Workers Temporary Staffing, In c , one o f Central Florida's largest and most active tempo­ rary staffing firm s w ith 23 offices in Florida, Georgia, Alabama and Kansas, is served dinner to as m any as 5,000 workers and their families on Thanksgiving Day. M ark A. Lang, Sf. president and chief executive officer of W orkers Tem porary Staffing, said he feels Thanksgiving is os much a patriotic duty as a com ­ munity service. 'O u r workers are the most important key in our long-term at W TS," •* ’Lang. . . said "W e're happy for the opportu­ nity to show them how Impor­ tant they are to us, and we mink it's Important to recognize them with their ow n families," said Lang. "T h at's w ho they are working fo e" he added. Lang said each of the firm's 23 offices prepared and served Thanksgiving dinner with all the trimmings. "T h is is one o f the most important American holidays, in our view. U's a time for all of us to offer thanks for ail the great opportunities available to us in America.” Thanksgiving Dinner has been an annual tradition at W orkers Temporary Staffing since he formed the company 13 years 4go, Lang said. D uring Christm as season, Lang said, each Workers Temporary Staffing recruitment ■and l»tfM rtgt*nferw f!l -adopt'' one worker family to host with presents of gifts, toys, house­ hold goods and gift certificate^ Lang said. "W e hold our Christmas hol­ iday event before Christmas, to give the host /amities time to shop for their ow n children," Lang explained. Sanford airport to launch pu blic awareness cam paign The Sanford Airport Authority voted last Tbesday to launch a public aw arcnraa com ­ munity advocacy and public relations cam paign to build domestic usage of airlines baaed at O rlando Sanford International A irport Diane Crews, vice president of administration at the airport, said Product M arketing Group, In c, of Altamonte Springs will cixrrdinate the four-month cam ­ paign at a cost of $15,000. Tire promotional carnpaign will target businesses, com m u­ nity organizations, media part­ ners, governm ental ag en d es and consumers in Sem inole and Lake Counties as well as north Orange, north Brevard and west W'lusia Counties, Crews sa id Crews said part o f the cam ­ paign indudes the launch o f a new web site, FlySanfbrd.com, "O ur objective is to educate the community, especially air­ line consum ers, about the advantages, convenience, d ioicc and savings available by using Orlando Sanford a irp o rt" Crews said. The program will begin Feb. 1, and will indude a major com­ munity event in May. N O TIC E Th« 8 t Johns Rivsr Wstsr Management District has received an application for Consumptive Water Use from: The Country Club at Heathrow, 1200 Bridgewater Drive, Heathrow FI 32746, application #6258. The applicant proposes to withdraw O A d t b million gallons per day of water to irrigate a 151.6 acres golf c o u r s e ^ The withdrawals used by this proposed project will consist of oroundwater from the Floridan Aquifer via 1 active well and surface water from an Unnamed Lake via 1 active pump In Seminole County, located In Sections 35, 36, 1, 2. 11, 12; Township 19 South; Range 29 East known as Heathrow PUD Golf Course. ° ’ The file(s) containing each of the above-listed application(s) are avallable for inspection Monday through Friday except for legal holidays 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the St. Johns River W ater Management District headquarters or the appropriate service center. Written obiec-’ Uons to the application may be made, but should be filed with (received by) the District Clerk, 4049 Reid Street, Palatka, Florida 32177-1429 »should lu T £ r ihd. T hl,T r d a t B 0 1 p u b l i c a l i “ " - V V n ' t e n c b ^ o n s Identify the objector by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a written objection does not enti­ le you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing Only those persons whose substantial interests are affected by the applica- 8 petiUon meeting requirements of Sections 120.596 and 120.57, Florida Statutes, and Chapter 2 8 -1 0 6 ,-Florida Administrative Code, may obtain an Administrative hearing. All timely fited written objections will be presented to the Board for consideration in its deliberations on application prior to the Board taking action on the application. Gloria Lewis, Director, Division of Permit Data Services St. Johns River Water Management District �\ Military Briefs W hiter Spring* man complete* M arine training M*Hne Corps P v t Justin A. tnglish, son o f Ann M. and Jrorey English o f W inter s P™'g*r recently completed 12 : of basic training at s. . English and fellow recruits . w g » i their training at 5 a. m„ I by running three miles and per­ : twining calisthenics, in add!­ ; owi to the physical oondition;tn g program. English spent . numerous hours In classroom «nd field assignments which : la n d e d learning first aid. uni­ ; to rn regulations, com bat water J »urvival marksmanship, hand|to-hand combat and assorted ■weapons training. They per­ formed d o se order drill and . operated as a small infantry ; unit during field training. tn ' ' . English is a 2001 01 graduate of Winter Springs HI; Ugh School. : A roon finishes U S . M arine training at Parris Island 1 Marine Corps Reserve Pvt. ; Jonathan Amort, so n o f Homa ; and Joaef A m on o f Longwood, ■recently completed 12 w eeks of ■basic training at M arine Corps .R ecruit Depot, Parris Island, ," * A m o n and fellow recruits ; began their training at 5 a. m , ; by running three miles and per•farming calisthenics. In addi■tion to the physical condition­ ing program , A m o n spent numerous hours in classroom and field assignm ents which Induded learning first aid, uni■farm regulations, com bat water : survival, marksmanship, handto-hand com bat and assorted weapons training. They per­ formed d o se order drill and .operated as a small Infantry unit during field training. A m on is a 2003 graduate of Seminole High School. ________ Com m unity College graduate com pletes training ■ Marine Corps Pvt. Roger A. Kenis, son o f Patricia Finn of ' CMedo and George S. Kenis of f — e fir n y recently completed 12 weeks o f basic training at Marine Recruit D ep ot ; slc . fellow recruits their training at 5 a. m , by rutiWngtKree m iles and per­ ; fanning calisthenics. In addi­ tion to the physical condition­ ing program , K enis spent numerous hours in classroom ‘ and field assignm ents which induded learning first aid, uni­ form regulations, com bat water survival marksmanship, handto-hand com bat and assorted weapons training. They per­ formed d o se order drill and operated as a small infantry unit during field training. Kenis is a 2000 graduate of Seminole Com m unity College. Nevjr M idshipm an returns .fro m Iraq deploym ent j N avy Midshipman John J. ; Creegan, son o f Toni Creegan of ; Oviedo, recently returned from 'a n eight-m onth d eploym ent ! while aadgned to the amphibiJous transport dock ship USS j N ashville, hom eported in Norfolk, Va. Service m em bers aboard Cmegan's ship participated In the insertion o f U S . M arines tend Sailors into Iraq as well as A ^ ^u trvia, Liberia to provide t B p o r t to West African forces •w ho successfully established a |safe a n a in order to conduct , humanitarian operations. C n e g a n 'a enlp, the USS N ashville, Is an am phibious transport dock ship whose pri­ m ary m ission is to em bark, deploy and land elements o f a Marine landing force by land­ ing craft air cushion, conven­ tional landing craft o r amphibi­ ous vehicles. Creegan is a 2000 graduate o f Lake Howell High School. Longw ood'* Roberts finishes duty aboard U S S N ashville N avy M idshipman Robin G. Roberts, daughter o f Anne D. and John D. Roberts o f Longwood, recently returned from an eight-month deploy­ m ent w hile assigned to the am phibious transport dock ship USS Nashville, homeport­ ed in Norfolk, Va. Service m em bers aboard Roberts' ship participated in the Insertion of U S . Marines and Sailors into Iraq as well as Monrovia, Liberia to provide support to West African fo r m w ho successfully established a safe area In order to conduct humanitarian operations. Roberts' ship, the USS N ashville, Is an am phibious transport dock ship whose pri­ m ary m ission is to em bark, deploy and land elements of a Marine landing force by land­ ing craft air cushion, conven­ tional landing craft or amphibi­ ous vehicles. Roberts is a 2000 graduate of Lake M ary High School. M arine Corporal returns active duty in Ira Marine Corps CpL Jeremiah Davis, son of Gloria Boyd of Albany, Ga. and Jimmie Davis of Sanford, recently returned from an eight-month deploy­ ment em barked onboard the USS Iw ojim a, while assigned to the 26th Marine Expeditionary U n it Davis was one of more than 4,000 Atlantic Fleet Sailors and Marines w ho were deployed e USS 1wo aboard the ships o f the Am Jim a A m phibious Ready Croup. The deployment indud­ ed training and real-world operations in Iraq and Liberia. Davis is a 1999 graduate o f Worth County High School of Sylvester; Ga. . > O t m - -■*-----* Am m - - -» n 407-aaa-am T R A C Y E. B O S T O N T tacy E. B o sto n , 49, o f O v ied o , d ie d W ednesday, Nov. 26, 200 3 . S h e w as b o m in O v ied o , and w as a life ­ lo n g resid en t o f F lo rid a. H e w as a sw im m in g pool tech n ld a n . H e w as a m em ber of Fo u n tain h ead B ap tist C h u rch in O v ied o . S u rv iv o rs in clu d e d a u g h ­ ter, S h a ro n A . B o sto n , D ay to n a B ea ch ; b ro th e r W esley B o sto n , A llen to w n , P a.; bro th er, Jim m y B o sto n , O v ie d o ; sister, D ebra B o sto n , O v ie d o ; and fo u r g ran d ch ild re n . G o ld e n 's Fu n eral H om e, In c., W in ter P ark, In ch arg e o f arran g e m en ts. S T E R L IN G H A L L S te rlin g H all, 58, o f O steen , d ied Sund ay, D ec. 7, 2003, in G a in e sv ille. H e w as b o m in L o u isv ille , Ky. H e w as em p lo y ed by G en eral E le c tric and w as a C h ristia n . H e b elo n g e d to A m erican L eg ion , San fo rd P ost and w as a v e teran o f the U .S. A rm y. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e d a u g h ­ ter, B ro o k ly n H all o f W inter S p rin g s; sis te rs, P en n y C o lem an an d Jo y c e B adger, b o th o f In d ia n a ; brother, G arry H all o f In d ian a. A m em o rial serv ic e w ill b e held T h u rsd ay , D ec. I I , at 6 p.m . at th e O ak law n C h ap el. B ald w in -F airch lld Fu n eral H om e, O aklaw n C h ap el, S an fo rd / L ak e M ary, In ch a rg e o f arran g e m en ts. ’ GRACE R. HUNT G race R. H u n t, 8 9 , o f Obituaries S an fo rd , d ied M onday, D ec. 8, 2003, in L ake M ary, B o m Feb. 5, 1914, in E lks City, O k la., sh e m ov ed to San fo rd fiv e y e a r s ago. S h e w o rk* e d‘ in In adm A d m inis in istra tio n fo r the .p u b lic sch system ch o o l sys and w as a m em b er o f First B ap tist C h u rch , S alin a, O kla. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e son s, C arro ll, S an fo rd , H arold, T ulsa, O k la h o m a .; six g ra n d ch ild re n ; th ree g re a t­ g ran d ch ild re n . Fu n eral s erv ices w ill be held la ter th is w eek in Pryor, O k la . A m em o rial se n -ic e is sch ed u led at the R e n a issa n ce C en ter, W ed n esd ay D ec. 17. G ram k o w Fu n eral H om e, S an fo rd , in ch arg e o f arran g e m en ts. DO RO TH Y M. H URLBU RT D o ro th y M . H u rlb u rt, 83, o f O co ee, d ied Friday, D ec. 5, 2003, in O rlan d o . S h e w as b o m Ju ly 13, 1920, in In d ia n a p o lis. S h e w as a retired e le c tro n ic assem bler. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e son , K enneth A . S o w e rs; g ra n d ­ so n , K eith V. S o w ers. B an field Fu n eral H om e, W in ter S p rin g s, in ch arg e o f a rran g em en ts. W IL L IA M P. 'B U D ' LA YER W illiam P. " B u d " Layer, 76, d ied Frid ay, D ec. 5, 2003. B orn D ec. 2, 1927, In C in cin n ati. H e sp en t h is ch ild h o o d in L aC ran g e, Ky. H e w as a 4 8 -y e a r resid en t o f S an fo rd . H e w as head b a sk e tb a ll co a ch at S e m in o le H ig h S ch o o l, p res- Ident o f the S em in o le E d u catio n A sso ciatio n , a s sista n t p rin cip al at Lym an H igh S ch o ol and p r in ­ cip al o f M iiw ee M id d le, Teagu e M id d le and S e m in o le H igh _________________ S ch o o l. L aver H e served tw o term s a s su p e r­ in te n d e n t o f S e m in o le C o u n ty P u b lic S ch o o ls. H e w as a m em b er o f M ark ham W oods P resb y terian C h u rch and w as an e ld e r o f P resb y terian C h u rch , U .S.A . S u rv iv o rs in clu d e w ife, L u cy; d au g h ter, L au ra Lynn; brother, R ich ard . A m em o rial serv ic e w ill be held Sund ay, D ec. 14, at 2 p .m . at M ark h am W oods P resb y terian C h u rch In L ake M ary. A re ce p tio n w ill be held fo llo w in g the s e rv ­ ice at the ch u rch . In lieu o f flo w ers, d o n a tio n s m ay be m ad e to M ark h am W oods P resb y terian C h u rch , 5210 M ark h am W oods R oad , L ake M ary, 32 7 4 6 , o r the Fo u n d atio n fo r S em in o le C o u n ty P u b lic S ch o o ls, Bud L ay er S ch o la rsh ip Fu nd , 400 E. L ake M ary B lv d ., S an fo rd , 32773. C ra m k o w Fu n eral H om e, S an fo rd , in ch arg e o f arran g e m en ts. L O N N IE W IL B U R N T U C K E R , JR . L o n n ie W ilbu rn flic k e r , V IR G IN IA K . 'G IN N Y ' W IC K E R S H A M V irg in ia K. "G in n y " W ick ersh am , 87, o f S an fo rd , d ied Saturd ay, D ec. 6, 2003. S h e w as b o m in W eym outh, M ass. S h e w as a h o m em ak ­ e r and a m e m b e r o f First B ap tist C h u rch , R u skln . S u rv iv o rs in clu d e h u s­ b an d , L ee; so n s, M ark G u d m u n d sso n , C h risto p h e r G u d m u n d sso n , Lee W ick ersh am , Jr., R oy D. W ick ersh am ; d au g h ters, Vicki and Tony W ick ersh am , S h irley M cD on ald ; brother, W ilbert W elch; 27 g ran d ch ild re n ; fo u r great-g ran d ch ild ren . B risso n Fu n eral H om e, S an fo rd , in ch arg e o f arran g em en ts. Stirling to collect food donations Haathrow-baaad Stirling tofomretonai Hasty is hoattng throe colectlon points for WESH-TVa Share Your Chriafrnae Food DrVe through D e c 12. Roger Soderstrom. founder and owner at StHng, «eM rtBI and foal to i i e e wailad a way to share fa ir holday apM vrihtioeelaaa fortunate In Seminole County Colection tafataa have bean eat ip at foe StMng% Homa E>q» to t ie Seminole Towne Center m al and at Stklngfa Real Estate Showcaae centers at Haatirow and Ovtado for done•one of non-peritfwtte food. For more WormMon, c a l 407-333­ 1900 or 407-644-4142. Lights Banfield Funeral Home Christm as Candlelight Service 7 :0 0 P.M. Sunday December 1 4 ,2 0 0 3 Oaklawn Park Cemetery Rinehart Rd., 46A Lake Mary, Florida r Family Owned • Quality Service • Affordable Prices THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE Burial Cremation OatTnaspart Of State '1 4 9 5 *550 ♦795 Since 1989 4 2 0 W. S R 4 3 4 • W in te r S p rin g s 4 0 7 -3 2 7 .1 5 0 0 1 You and your fam ily are cordially invited to attend our special Candlelight Service o f Remembrance in honor o f yvur loved one. Kindly RSVP no later than D ecem ber 12th. (407)322-4263 OaklawnMemorial Park Honor your loved one and their spirit o f Christmas by bringing a new unwrapped toy fo r "Toys For Tots" FUNERAL HOME ANDCEMETERY Serving Central Florida Since 1954 S p on sored by B ald w in F a ir c h ild O aklaw n P erk C em etery £ ‘A Friend When You Really Need One C E M E T E R IE S 44A A R in eh art R d . Jr., 50, o f S an fo rd , d ied Sunday, D ec. 7, 2003, In O ran g e City. B o m Ju ly 27, 1953, in M o u ltrie, G a., he w as a life lo n g resid ent o f S an fo rd . H e w as a carp e n te r and a B ap tist. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e m o th ­ er, V ira W esson; d au g h ters, A m y M ich e lle T u cker and Je ssica L ynn T ucker; sons, M arco A n to n io G aste lo and D esm ond B isq u e Y ates, all o f the San fo rd area; sisters, S h aro n Fay e B ass and G ail L ev esq u e; fo u r s tep -b ro th ­ e rs; on e ste p -siste r; tw o g ran d ch ild ren . Fu n eral serv ices w ill be W ednesday, D ec. 10, at 11 a.m ., at th e G ram k ow Fu n eral H o m e C h ap el w ith in term en t to fo llo w at O ak law n P ark. G ram k o w Fu neral H om e, S an fo rd , in ch arg e o f arran g em en ts. Funeral Home AND FU N ER A L H O M ES 24 H r*. Tele phone (407) 3 22-4263 'A sk F o r Y o u r F r e e S im p lic it y P la n * P r e - A w a n g e m e n t G u id e BRISSON YEA R EN D SALE ¥ 20% O F F A L L IN S T [FU N E R A L H O M E Seminole County’s Most Experienced Funeral Home A Specially B o i and Cheal Company A Resent and tyutm Qenmtlons ^AcscAi/lng uWewoMes jo* Combined Total O f H e ir lo o m • Q u a lity S p c c lu lty B o x e s an d C lic s lx 147 Y e a n , U n i q u e l y D e s i g n e d to I ’ i c s e i s e L i l e l l i n c s <>l M e m o r i e s Caring F e a t u r in g Service “^STKe ^ P a s s i n g C l i c a C'm c W iC C lam A u s t i n 3 8 6 -5 7 5 -0 4 0 4 F U L F IL L IN G Y O U R F U N E R A L A ND C R E M A T IO N N E E D S LO C A LLY A N D W O R L D W ID E 905 Laurel A v e . , Sanford ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 2 1 3 1 V U M U * U m U m m u t N « n » A v allafcfta T W ^ h Y um * L e a m l A v tlu n iM i H i e d — . Gramkow Funeral Home 300 H. A irp o r t B lv d . Sanfucd. FL 407-322-3213 �P ag e 6 Wrdncsday. December 10. 2003 T jie H erald D iary ---------C o n tin u e d fro m P i| e i Instead, we went to lunch «nd then took I>V2 Garza to 2Bth CSH (combat support hos­ pital) to have her knee checked, which took all day. I saw Sgt. Bate* waiting with the other evacuees. He was looking a lot better and had both eyes open. He was going to LarotuhL Germany, to be treated and pos­ sibly coming back to Baghdad. I ve him my e-mail address so could keep me updated on his situation. I can tell you that the troops are eager to get the care-pack­ age boxes from the Seminole Herald project supporting us. After hearing about how big it i * we decided to make this a platoon size operation as it is going to be too much for just a squad. So it is going to be big­ ger than planned on this end and will easily cover 4 squads instead of just my squad. Wfe had some casualties from an IED (improvised explosive device) attack that occurred on the route to Dogwood but not any of my squad. The female who was driving received her second Purple H eart and she was at the hospital to have some more shrapnel taken out of her leg. VMt left 28lh CSH and headed back to Camp Marlboro past the Palestinian Hotel and OU Ministry. O ur squad has nicknamed all the routes in our area. They are “Punk Sheep Road,” because the sheep in this area ate marked with purple spray paint on their heads. Then there Ls "FlnneU Road Rage Com er." 9ve always goes off on other E drivers at this particular comer. "Nodding Horse Road," this Ls where horses nod their heads every morning. "Dusty TVail" is the back road to Camp Marlboro, aptly named for Heavy dust. "Haymaker Gurgle H ighw ay" 1 told you about this place In a previous letter. This is where Finnell drove through that puddle of water and totally soaked Raymaker who was in live turret and all I heard was him cussing and making a gur­ gling sound. "Flip-flop S h e e p Butt Road" is named for the sheep with the flip flop stuck to the wool on his b u tt "C ar Wash a i d e " Ls a traffic d rric where people pay to have kids wash their cars. Then there's "Automotive Flea m arket" it's always crowded and they sell cars imported from Jordan. Then there is "Sheep R e d Alley" because they are always feeding sheep there. The list is endless. My people may not know where "Route Delta" is but they know where "Punk Sheep R oad ' is and how to get there. I have noticed how others look at us when we roll into places like the PX at BIAP Pi (f [Baghdad Airport). It is like the townsfolk looking at gunfighters in the old w est This place is frequented mostly by rear area troops and the ones that live in relatively safe places who sel­ dom get dirty. We are usually dusty with bullet holes in the sides o f our humvecs. Wfe wear 9mm holsters in a way that we can draw in a split second, we have a variety of big knives. some can y AK47 bayonets, have weapons slung over our shoulders, and generally are draped with amm o belts. I heard th n e G .Is talking behind us In line at the PX and one o f them said, "Those g u p are from that cavalry outfit. 1 1 * / tv always patrolling the streets at night and getting In hrefights." O ne guy made a remark about one o f our female soldiers and his buddy warned him that she "would probably kill him so fast he would never knew what hit h in t" They were talking about Finnell. I can assure you that there is no guy brave enough to tackle hen unless they are sulddal. W ; were told that there had only been light casualties this month, but I found out today that 70 American soldiers have already been killed In November. That's a whole bunch o f dead, enough to fill two college classrooms. It's a bunch of parents, sons and daughters, possibly a few future inventors, artists and doctors. Who knows what we have la st I wonder about these things, and how little w e brush aside death by trying to rationalize that it was for the good. Since when is death for the good? But as one "o fficial" (that I shall not name) said in the news, “It is militarily insignificant" What? Seventy dead is insignificant? That's not only ridiculous it is os insensitive as that stupid "Bring 'em o n" remark. When 70 young Americans are killed that is very significant in my book! They keep down playing this stuff. Som e soldiers are have trou­ ble with mental stress to vary­ ing degrees. Som e are plain worn o u t others have just seen too much violence and, of course, living In total fear for eight months hasn't helped none of us. The new ones are scared, I can te ll but it keeps them on their toes. I think some soldiers are probably reluctant to report stress problems for fear of being charged with malingering, so they just keep it to themselves and b y to bear with I t If you go bonkers they will put you behind a desk in the operations center and you sit there and listen to the radio. If I go looney I want to be on patrol cussing out the ones in the operations center for not lis­ tening when we are about to be engaged with fire and I'm h y ­ ing to call in our location. This almost happened today when we were on patrol but the assailant ran off. I wanted to kill that SOB. I had him In my sights and was about to kill him until he ducked into an alley and disappeared in a crowd of people. We couldn't get through the crowd and we lost him. That's OK because he'll be there ■gain tomorrow night and so will I. I b y to hang on to my sanity, but my whole way of thinking is changing. I dread going to sleep at night because of bve weird dreams, dreams about my kids playing with a bunch of big knives, or going in a shopping mall and charing some guy and shooting at him. In one dream I had, I was standing waist deep in warm blood and it is bubbling. What kind of dreams are these? I used to always have good dreams, I used to look forward to dream­ ing. Now Stephen King is writ­ ing m y dreams. Next Issue: Loaded for bear Parents Shopping Day Out Saturday, Decem ber 13, 2003 1:00 PM to 4:00 P M The M.A.G.I.C. Youth Group of N ew Creation and U psala Com m unity Churches is offering parents of Children a g e s 4 through 10 a chance to go shopping apart from their children. The youth will provide supervision, activities, snacks, and more. The Church is 101 U psala the com er and U psala Road. For further Information, please call either: 407-330-2635 or 407-322-7312 BAIIET GUILD OF SANFORD SEMINOLE E V E E T T H IN G ENGRAVED CPftOudftj <-P/(C2Gntg jf i L AWARDS ^Nutcracker We Personalize Gifts Far Every Occasion Corporate • Wedding • Baby • School • Holidays ------T IC K E T S $10 ---$2 O F F W IT H T H IS A E PLAQUES • MEDALS • RIBBONS • NAME BADGES Winter Springs High School Performing Arts Center ENGRAVED SIGNS • ACRYLIC AWARDS • LIG H TER S • GLASS ENGRAVING • PROMC HOURS: MON. - FRI. 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Shoppes of Lake Emma 3895 Lake Emma Rd., Suite 109 • Lake Mary, F L mJ4t?-77M248'(Fu]407-77M247 H u 4 ( ' a r e . . . t h e W a r m Support BGS A t A Silent Auction One H our Prior To Show Time. |For More Inform ation O r To Purchaat T ick et! Call t h S W IT C H TO C IN G U L A R of Southern Hospital it// G e t (5 0 0 ) B o n u s Spoiled and Satisfied On ic U c t plans. at Southland Suites Eva M uste,or Penny as ih e prefers, Isn't used to being p am p ered . A fter th e Russian Army forced her a n d her fam ty o ut o f her n ative G erm any. Penny m oved to N «w Jersey w here she overcam e g re a t odds to b eco m e a teocher. Although she left N ew Jersey under m ore a m ic a b ie conditions, Penny's new hom e is Southland Suites o f Longw ood. w hich she shares wtth her d o g . C helsea. *1 s ti c a n 't b elieve my g oo d fortune,* says Penny. ’ Everything is d o n e for m e here: Eva ’ Penny* Muite and Chetaea. ptetured In thetr apartm ent at Southland Sultei meals, laundry, clean in g , nursing care.en tertain m en t. I've never b een s p d e d -u n tl now. I'm very satisfied a n d I Just love It h erel* Southland Suites o f Longwood offers an assisted iving lifestyle 600 Anytime Rollover Mlnutee end Unlimited Nights 6 Weekends * With New Activation on plans $39.99 and higher th a t you deserve. For m ore Inform ation a b o u t true Southern h ospltalty or to tc h e d iie a personal v ttt.c a l us a t £ 407-265-9100. C E L L U L A 800 342 South W oym an Street • Longw ood, FL S. French A v e ., Sanford X r407*326-8385 X Cin9^?.r fits you best Authorized Agent �Wednesday. December 10, 2003 Page 7 T he H erald Development C o a tla a a d fro m P a g * l (amity units on the property, but •*ttJed for not allowing rental apartments or condominiums. D.R. Horton has been under con­ tract since the summer on the tract of land owned by Taulucd International. The property deal 1* only economically viable (or the developer If they are allowed to build muldfamily units as the F cost of the land is reportedly mote than $30 million. *1 am delighted there arc no apartments, I couldn't go with th a t’ Commissioner Janet Jcmigan said. 1 would prefer there would be no condor, but glvi ven the economics I understand trialL" For the chance to develiop a duster-style town home devrelop- [ P a l l S h o n e moot on the 76 acres of uplands near Rinehart Road, commission­ ers and residents sought some compromises. Office space and single family homes are planned for the land near Lake Mary Boulevard and Crystal Lake Avenue. "If we are going to change this around and allow condos and town houses they're going to a l e Hurty and switch to Cingular todayl have some major concessions.* Mayor Thom Greene said. With commercial use of the development proposed for along Rinehart and town home con­ struction to Immediately follow behind It, the Slander ley commu­ nity stood to be the most affected by The Villages. As many as 30 residents of the neighborhood would abut the proposed project A few conditions placed on the development to protect the neigh­ borhood Included a hierarchy of commercial uses starting at the south and proceeding to the north. More Intense commercial uses such as banks and pharma­ cies with drive-through windows will be In the south and leas intense uses such as sit-down restaurants will be in the north near the Manderley community. Residents, however; argued posed single family residences near Crystal Lake Avenue. Tlmacuan residents argued for protections from the develop­ ment as they feared The Villages would adversely impact wet­ lands near Lake Natashawn. The small, natural lake to surrounded by wetlands that ate Inhabited by wildlife. Jutting toward the lake, between the wetlands, Is a three to four acre peninsula of uplands. Commissioners decided if the developer was to encroach the peninsula the cap of residential units would drop from the pro­ posed 500 to 455. The cap of units on the pro­ posed development could also decrease next year when a more complete planned unit develop­ ment is presented. The developer will provide environment and traffic studies for the property that could lower the number of total units. 'W e understand there wiD be 500 units there and there Is a good chance It will be less than that,’ said John Percy, a planning con­ sultant for the project. for more protection from the pro­ posed town homes. "They're not the same style of home no matter how you cut it,’ said Manderley resident Mike Mortimer. ‘T hey're not single family homes.’ The commission agreed by increasing the natural buffer between the two developments from 30 to 50 feet At the 50-foot line, a brick wall will be con­ structed with construction of units or parking lots not occur­ ring for another 85 feet The dty also stipulated that the developer try to keep three-story buildings in die middle of property. Residents of The Fprest also sought their own protections from the development as the commtoalon agreed to have the developer construct a brick wall between the community and pro­ Trent yourself to u (|re.tt <|ift for under $ 20 Free www L E G A L W H O R E S m.m 407-327-1315 SIEMENS $0 9 9 * Get FamilyTalk and add a line for T i 1 1 ;• •t n u n h m o n • t h . i n j u G*t four phone* ss. s t <i p h CONGRATULATIONS TO CO LD W ELL BA N K ER'S TO P AG EN TS FO R N O VEM BER EREE1 o n e . 1 1-888-523-AIRE (2473) Cal (or locaMon neared you Four locator* Mrvmg Candal Ftond* phone s o w AuthorIrsd Agont of X cingular w iaiLiit JU N E M O O R E T O P L IS T IN G A GENT JA N K O LA TA T O P C L O S IN G A GEN T D A N EM ERSO N TO P SA LES A GEN T COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, IN C 3733 LAKE EMMA ROAD, LAKE MARY 407*333-8088 THANK YOU FOR MAKING US «1 IN SEMINOLE COUNTY FOR ALL YOUR MORTGAGE NEEDS: 1-888-240-6982x86956 r .i.7 - a m k w m k k r x m m m z -i it* - V ; V , T jt i S s k l §! I . . • ■ / rL/< { ■« 3 A.A. and A.S. Degrees 3 Honors Programs 3 Career and Technical Certificates■ • 3 High Tech Careers 3 Healthcare Careers _ , ■’ • -V 3 Continuing Education 3 Community Education !• 3 SCCorporate College - , ** r *• v .? y « -■ - ’ waysto register: & ONUNE: (with S-MSS) www.sa-fi.edu O BY PHONE: 407-S2S-2743 O INPOISON R e c j i s t e r n o in /. S p r i n g c la s s e s s t a r t J a n u a r y 7 . Sanford/Lake Mary Oviedo Hunt Club �Wednesday, Hcrrmlrcr 10. 200.1 T ilt Herald S a n f o r d c e l e b r a t e s THE SEASON ■Qu* Junior* the Bahia Shrinara Shanl Baach, and employee of SOTV, and har dauohtnr u™ nnn i / t * 0*0* W Tommr vineoni . mm nor aaugmer Morgan. 1 1/2, enjoy a morning al the parade. make an appearance at the Sanford parade. LJnda Dfttman and Vemfce McCarty helped the Sanford Woman’s Club show off their float, titled *90 Magical Year* ' S ky let Simma with Fizz, an adopted dog from the Seminole County Animal Control office. Seminole County S h e riff! Color Guard. Santa Claus m akes an appearanc parade in a horse-drawn carriage. TALKERS WASTE YOUR TIME. NOT YOUR MONEY. , 0o*f* 9»t fro* Incoming colt. Stop by sod itart doing. FJ?5,C INCOMING CALLING PLAN ' *00 outgoing ctliuUr minutos r,»» Incoming colktUr colli T y i a r Unlimited Puth To T*A « S U B * C * l p T I0 H *Nkl*-tottl# mlnutn Nitionwid* long dlitmc* Inciudtd $59.99 SisarsINSTANT INCENTIVE ■rtkrndi wtton you odd unJImrtad HUY Beehive Communications AUTHOOIII! OKMIBINTATIVC a o d ress y t o n » m e o r o ffic e . n caretl you. STATE *cninl f'rninil l-lorkk. PHONE * 300 N- FR£NCHAVENUE SANFORD, a 32771-1667 �I - ; ____________________________________________ ____________________________________ T h e H e r a l d W ed nesd ay, D e c e m b e r 1 0 . 2 0 0 3 S a n fo rd c e l e b r a t e s t h e sea so n Butty Hansen and her 8-month-old son Chance meet Santa Claus during Saturday night's Light Up Downtown ceremony. < Herald photos by Tommy Vincent M ember* of the Tlmacuan Red Hat Club participated In the Sanlord Historic Trust's 15th Annual Holiday Tour ol Homes, The ladies had Just com e from the Hays House at 4 0 4 Palmetto Avenue. The Bentley Elementary School chorus performs tor the crowd. Bridget and Matthew Gunderson proudly dis­ played their home at 7 0 5 Palmetto Avenue. Roland Jem igan, Annette Caraway, Tammie Woodruff, Shay Koegel and Jill M essier make a porch stop at the Moore Home locatod at 71B Myrtle A venue._____________ *__ Baylee, Kodi and J e s s e Shatter Joined Sanlord Mayor Brady. Lessard In flipping the switch te-*ght up Magnolia SqttaMC They are the-children of Rick and Heather Shatter. now * 3791W. P in t Street (SR46) ♦ Sanford, P L ' I f -rvv' i -'l Sanford Community Farmers' Market D n 'I MIm Our Grand Opening Celebration On Friday, December 1tth of 11:30 AM with Florida Agriculture Commissioner Charles H. Bronson! | M-il'liv \ i n i l l i •I". NattforJ ll u .tr w u jM U IA w n ■LSoj d ep en d o n th e S a n l o r d FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FLOWERS, SEAFOOD & MORE! •• / # 1400 S o u th Fren ch Ave., S a n fo rd , Florida (C o m e r o f 13th S treet & H igh w ay 17-92) O P E N E V E R Y FR ID A Y ! 8:00 A M - 3 : 0 0 PM (407) 330-6783 O • f o r all . o f •y o u r b u s i n c s financial n eed s. (407)330-3266 <}r' •/ Florida Department o f Agriculture and Consumer Services CHARLES H. BRONSON, COMMISSIONER Florida I ♦ �Page 10 Wednesday December 10, 2003 Briefs Bears show Magic how it’s done SAN FO RD ADULT SO FTBA LL MEETING « T T * Sanford Recreation “ D epartm ent will be holding Its organi­ zational m eeting for the u p co m in g A dult Polar B ear Slow p ltch Softball League on Monday, Dec. ’ 5tJ 11 * 3 0 p m . in the B ud dy L ake Room at H isto ric Sanford M em orial Stadium . A nyone interested in en terin g a team , o r a retu rn in g team , m ust h *v e a representative at this m eeting. H ie league is set to begin the second M onday in January. The SR D is also taking registrations for the Polar • Bear Volleyball League. For m ore inform ation please call 407-330-5697. S C W IN D E B A R Y "H exx vm. G am ble 3 " IS BEIN G presented by The SCW th is Saturday, D ecem b er 13th, at the D eBary C ivic Center. B rian “the b la d e ' G am ble will take on SC W H eavyw eight Cham pion, Jason Hexx, In the M ain Event. H exx. a tw o-tim e SCW Cham pion, has had huge su ccess in the y e a r o f 2003, including fad n g the 'A m e r ic a n D re a m ' D u sty R h od es, D -Lo B row n, S equ el, Tow ns E llis, K id Rom eo, and several o th er well estab­ lished talents throughout the w orld o f w restling. .T h is m atch m ay not be an y d ifferent for Hexx, n il' * Brian Gamble there are top the A lso on the evening's card is a Tag Team Title M atch betw een new lycrow ned cham pions, A xis and P ython w ith C oral In the c o m e t tak­ in g on T h u m p D upree and Jo sh Rich, with Valerie in their com er. In a contest w here for­ m er p artn ers collid e, D ag on B riggs, w ith Seven, will look to settle a score against Leon S c o tt w ith M u s. Tlziana. In a m atch for the SC W C r u i i e r w e i g h t C h am p io n sh ip , current cham pion Chasyn Ranee, w ith M SL, will defend his title against Kid Lethal. These m atches, plus the 6 -foot-10 Korena monster, Ryze, taking on a mystery opponent D avid M ercu ry sq u arin g o ff w ith M anny 'T h e M a n ' M o ntana, and "R eb el R o cker" Tow ni Ellis fac­ ing K ah ag as are also scheduled. Bell Tim e is set fo r 8 p jn . at the D eBary Civic C en ter, located at 38 So u th Shell Road off 17­ 92. R ingside tickets are av ailable fo r $10. Fo r m ore infom iation p lease call 386-668-9575 o r visit the SC W w ebsite at: w w w acw florida.com . M FW A UTO G RA PH S E S S IO N S M id-Florida W restling w ill be holding A u to g rap h S ig n in gs at sev e ral locations th ro u g h o u t Sem inole C ounty in preparation for the n ex t m atches D ecem b er 20th at the Sanford C iv ic Center. T h is Saturday, D e cem b e r 13th, M FW w restlers will be signing pictu res and pre-selling tick ets at the A irport Lanes Bow ling A lley (19< E. A irp o rt . B lvd .) C h ristm as party. H alf o f tire price o f the tick ets to the D ec. 20 sh o w w ill g o to the Sanford Police Explorers, d F o r m ore inform ation and tim es o f events, call 407-328-9035 or check the w ebsite at w w w .m ldflorid aw iestling .cu m . S e e B riefs, Page 12 D ean tin SSmith By D m ith Sports Editor U p until M onday night, the W inter sp rin g s boys basketball team had done som ething the O rlando M agic could not d o at the TD W aterhouse C en ter this season. Win a gam e. Friday night in a prelim inary to the M aglc-San A ntonio Spurs gam e, the Bears squared off w ith N ew Sm yrna Beach and cam e aw ay with a 59-50 _ Winter Springs boys win at TD Waterhouse Center victory over the Barracudas. W inter Springs led thro u gh ou t but had to w ithstand a rally by N ew Sm yrna after the 'C ud as cut a 32-19 halftim e deficit to 43-38 at the end of the third period. Ju n io r Brett H odges has quickly m ade the change from star football quarterback to shooting guard as he poured in a gam e-high 26 points to lead the Bears. M ike K u h t the son df form er Evans H igh School standout D onnie Kuhl, w as also In double figures for the w inner’s w ith 14 points. Iordan Davidson chipped In w ith nine points, w hile Je ff O w ens added seven points. Ringlehan led N ew Sm yrna Beach (1-1) w ith 15 points, the only Barracuda In double figures. W inter Springs’ season-opening w inning streak w as stopped at three on Monday, however, as Pat Calathes dropped in 25 points and Thacker added 13 as Lake! fH ow ell (2-2) held S e e B ask etb all Page 11 S C C shines in Miami ||/bmen win two of three B y Dm u i S m ith Sports Editor B y D aan Sm ith Sp o rts Editor It's not very often that a C entral Florida team. In an y sport, can go to M iam i for a w eekend trip and com e back sm iling. But the Sem inole C om m unity College w om en's basketball team is beam ing after returning from the trip south with a pair o f w ins in three gam es against tough out-of-state com petition. Taking part in the M iam i-D ade Com m unity C ollege Classic, coach Lisa N u x o rs Raiders opened the event with an 80-70 v tcto ry b v e r Baltim oreC om m unity C ollege from M aryland on Friday. Sophom ore sharpshooter N atalie Em m anuelll had a big night as she led the locals w ith 22 points, four rebounds and three assists. Lake M ary's Bryn M osler also continues to get her legs back after taking a year off, dropping in 10 points w hile handing out three assists and com ing up w ith a pair o f steals. Sophom ore Rosanna D avis bounced back from a tough gam e against H illsborough with an 11 p o in t 10 rebound effort. W inter Springs' M issy G uadagnino also continues to get com fortable with running the offense as the Stetson U niversity transfer netted nine points and handed o ut four assists and Jennifer A nderson, w ho is Just returning from a year-and-a-half stint on the D L w ith a to m ACL, also had a good night with •even points and four rebounds. SC C put up a good fight on Saturday, but saw its m odest three-gam e w in­ ning streak com e to an end in a tough 60-58 setback at the hands o f R hode Island C om m u nity College. A nderson led the Raiders w ith 13 points, w hile M oaler finished w ith 12 points. D avis had another good night in the paint w ith 10 points and 10 rebounds, w hile G uadagnino had another good all-around e w ith nine points and assists. HmMpMMbyJimWsnts Sophomore power forward Rosanna Davis (trying to •core, above) and Lake Mery's own Bryn Mosier (left) both had big (pumam en u aa the Sem inole community College women's basketball taam won two of three gam es In the Mlaml-Dade Community College Classic this peat weekend to Improve to 8-4 on the s e a ­ son. Davis had 3 3 points, 3 0 rebounds and three •teds In the gam es, while Mosier, who sat out last season, aooountad for 2 9 points, four rebounds, three assists and two steals. The Raiders will look to go three Bsm es over .500 for the 4first time this seaso n , tonight, when they host Indian River Community College from F l Pierce at the SC C Health and Physical Education Can tar starting at 7 p.m. Admission la free. C S e c S C C , P a g e 11 U C F names O ’Leary football coach S p e c ia l to th e H erald G eorge O 'Leary, the tw o-tim e A CC C oach o f the Year and 2000 N ational C nam ed U u oach mui o mif the Yean is*** w as im uiku u vC.rF *a new football coach M onday by athletics director Steve O rsini. The form er Georgia Tech head coach and current M innesota Viking* d efen­ sive coordinator, O 'Leary, 57, signed a five-year a n J becom es the eighth coach in the school's 25-year history. He replaces A lan G ooch w ho coached the team on an interim basis the final two gam es o f 2003 after M ike Kruczek was relieved o f his coaching duties Nov. 10. A F X II rolls in Lym an o tourney "A fter searching the nation I identified my num ber one candidate and w e got h im ," O reini said. 'H e is the best person for this Job. H e has a proven track record ui g an m u re IO o f uuiium building entire football program to a cham pionship level." /v* ------ —will — *’ O 'Leary, continue to fulfill his com m itm ent to the N FC N orth-leading M innesota Vikings in the upcom ing w eeks w hile preparing to turn his full attention to the U CF Job. “I see the U niversity o f C entral Florida as a sleeping giant," O 'L eary said. "1 think this U a great opportunity and the potential is outstanding. I w as greatly im pressed with the people I spoke to about this Job and the com m itm ent to not only athletics, but to the students and graduation. Know n around the nation as one o f the m ost innovative defensive coaches in football, G eorge O 'L eary has been T h e boys’ high school bas­ ketball season h a s gotten off to a good start for Sem inole A thletic C onference squads. Sem inole H igh Sch ool sur­ prised everyone by w inning the G reyhound Invitational at Lym an H igh School, knocking o ff Lakeland-Lake G ibson, Lake M ary and P otn d an a on the w ay to the title. T h e Ram s and host G reyhounds also did well, bouncing back from losses in the sem ifinals to face each o th er in the Third Place Gam e, w ith Lake M ary com ­ ing o ut o n top in an e x d tin e contest, 63-61. The tournam ent opened last W ednesday (Dec. 3 ) wi the R am s and A rrow Force • XII posting Im pressive wins. Cousins D arryl and Lyndon M erthie led the w ay fo r Lake M ary w ith 21 and 17 points, respectively, as the Ram s waltzed past f-»L» H ighland Prep, 67-54. Sem inole w as ev en more im pressive as Tyler G anas dropped In 13 points and Cy W ynn 13 as Sem inole crushed Lakeland-Lake G ibson, 70-42. T hursday night Lyman Joined the Ram s and AFXII in the sem ifinals by easing past Crystal R iv e t 56-39, w ith Frankie W heeler scoring 15 points and M ark Robinson 10. T h e only non-SA C team to ad vance In the w in n er's bracket w as Poind ana, which dobbered Bayside, 67-46. In a L o ser's Bracket con­ te s t the H ighlanders got their first w in w ith a 54-49 victory o v er Lake Gibson. Friday n ig h t Bayside stayed alive in the L o ser's Bracket w ith a 71-42 thrash­ ing o f C rystal R iver (0-2) ( behind 22 points from ' G raves. The first sem ifinal found Sem inole rem aining unbeat­ en w ith a 71-62 v id o ry over Lake M ary despite 25 points from Danryl M erthie. Robert Preston led a balanced Arrow Force XII attack with IS p o in ts . The host G reyhounds then ran into an Eagle d aw ln g as Reid. Robinson netted 16 for the Greyhounds. The finals saw fo u r highlycom petitive gam es starting with Lake G ibson (1-2) edg«ng past O y s ta i R iver (0-3), 65-60, w ith Shaw and Brison leading Lake G ibson w ith 18 ■w jysca: (10) w ere in double figures for C rystal River. 6 In the Fifth Place gam e, ^ P°points inU *nd *KaS^add^t1 * » d i *d d ed nine *?V.0 n?’Eund* “ k k e g sg asas ..........................................................................................................................^ D • •' ' * ±AAJ1j serving as interim head coach fo r the final three gam es o f the 1994 season. The 2000 Bobby Dodd N ational Coach o f the Year at G eorgia T e X CYi T a X X T s S e a C o lleg e, Page 12 ^ “ P o jn isfro m Long. 8 In the Third P U ce ganw , ftjswsasSt and Wl?lo S rr ^ ^ P p n g in 14 as the a e e ®««ninole, P age l i �T he H erald Wednesday. December 10. 2003 Page I I 5 2 5 Z U,S* Catastr°Phe Response Team finally goes home rails repaired. Interiors replaced - the follow ­ ing lip s will help get you back on the water, fasten w ith less nassie, after the next storm blow s through. C all y o u r Insu rance com pany first: The first step for any boater w hose vessel has been dam aged by a storm is to call you r Insurer. By doing this, you ensure your b o at’s recovery effort will be sm ooth. D eciding to speed up the process by negotiating w ith on-site am bu ­ T h e lights have been turned off, the SWAT H u rricanM xilllu m ed durln? the «**m 'a post S i i J * 1" " W 'H °rts. W hile then is still w ork ahead - holes to be patched, rub -* wA • gA « I > • f . W 1 *|«i, * ' “ | . 1 lance chasers - fly-by-night salvors such as trucking and crane com panies w ho often appear after m ajor storm s - can result in delays, o r w orse, m ore d am age to you r boat w hich m ay not be covered by y o u r policy. By calling you r Insurance com pany and having them negotiate and steer you r road to recov­ ery, you will ensure that salvage costs are cov ­ ered, and repairs are m ade on sched ule in accordance w ith accepted standards. TH sge: W hen significant storm s occur, m ost m arine insurers em brace the Triage c o n ce p t w hich targets initial recovery efforts on ves­ sels w ith the m ost dam age. Sunken boats take priority, as d o boats that can cause environ­ m ental d am age o r create o th er hazards such as fire and explosions. S o if your boat is dinged up, but safely high and dry in the back c o m e r o f the yard, be patient and understand that action will b e taken as soon as the w orse cases are stabilized. That d o esn 't m ean, however, that your insurer is o ff the hook. A good m arine insurer will com m unicate frequently w ith an ow ner to keep them aw are o f the status o f their claim . A lso, as w ith the case o f Isabel w here thou­ sand s o f boats w ere dam aged, m arinas and repair yards w ere sw am ped. M any facilities had to first focus on getting back on their feet them selves, before they could com m ence any vessel repair work. P rotect y o u r b o at and Ita b elo n g in g s: A fter the storm , m ost m arine insurance policies require that if It's safe to d o so, boat ow ners should protect their b oat from further d am ­ age. The m ost com m on exam ple o f this is cov ­ ering a cockpit w ith plastic tarp to prevent rainw ater intrusion and ad ditional d am age to w iring o r structural elem ents. This $20 pur­ chase can shorten you r b o at's recovery by d ays o r ev en w eeks. Besides, expenses related to protecting your boat are generally covered in y o u r policy u n d er w hat's called "su e and labor.” P u ll y o u r p apers: Before the storm , rem ove any official ow nership d ocum ents from you r vessel. This Is one tim e you d on’t w ant any m ore d elays by having to get d uplicate regis­ trations o r o th er papers, w hich caused a m ore than a few headaches this tim e around for som e ow ners. Is y o u r boat paid off? In a sim ilar paper­ w ork v e la nearly a third o f all Isabel d alm an ts w ere delayed paym ents because their insurance com pany had not previously been advised that the loan w as paid o ff and b an k lien rem oved. D o n 't let paperw ork as sim ple a s this slo w dow n y o u r road to recov­ ery - g etting a check w ith the b an k 's nam e on It is never fun and delays repairs. Pick your insurance com pany carefully. For m ost o f us, insurance is sim ply a m atter of paying a prem ium . But w hen m ajor storm s occur, those insurers that specialize in recre­ ational boats often outshine other m ultiple­ line Insurers. W hy? W hen big s t o r m s hit, insurers w ith m ultiple lines also have other claim s — such as hom es and autos — to serv­ ice. Specialized m arine insurers, such as B o a tU 5 ., also have the expertise that's neces­ sary to give you the fastest possible recovery. BOATU.S. LIFE JA C K ET LOAN­ ER PROGRAM WELCOMES NEW M ARINAS, BOAT CLUBS N ow through February 2 0 ,2 0 0 4 , the BoatU-S. Foundation for Boating Safety k O e a n Water is looking for new locations to becom e lending sites for its free Life Jacket Loaner Program . The program loans out chil­ d ren 's life jackets - from readily accessible sites such as m arinas, boat clubs and other w aterfront businesses - to boaters w ho have a tem porary need for a kid 's life jacket for the day o r w eekend. T here is no cost to becom e a loaner site as funding com es from BoatlLS. m em ber donations. Presently, over 300 clu bs and businesses par­ ticipate as Life Jacket Loaner Program sites, w hich have loaned o ut life jackets over 50,000 tim es since the program began in 1997. The loaner life jackets com e in kits o f 12 jackets, and include signage and an easy-to-use signo ut sheet to track usage. T hree sizes are included fo r kids up to 90 pounds. Ruth Wood, President o f the BoatU .S. Foundation said, "T h e new U S . Coast Guard (U SC G ) regulation that took effect this year; in com bination with previous state law s, now m eans that all 50 states have som e type of child life jacket law. O u r program not only saves lives but can prevent a ticket as w e ll" ad ded Wood. For m ore inform ation on the law s in your state and to dow nload an application to becom e a L ife Jacket Loaner Program site, p lease visit http: / /w w w .BoatU S.com /Foundation /LJLP A pplications that hav e been approved will be announced in spring 2004. T h e B o a tU S Foundation for Boating Safety and O e a n W ater is a national 501 (c)(3) no n ­ profit education and research organization funded by the voluntary contributions of 550,000 m em bers o f B o a tU S , the nation's largest recreational boat ow ners association. F o r m ore inform ation on m aking a year-end tax-deductible donation to h elp program s like these afloat, g o to h ttp :/ /w w w 3oatU S.com / Fou ndation. l o r m ore inform ation, contact B o a tU S . G overnm ent and P u blic A ffairs, o r call 703­ 461-2864. Uim m • W* « •• ■*»»«>• -i 'ii‘ ** T. V-*r .i* , - _ . ■- ■ ■ “ ---------------------------------------------------------------- ^ -----M m M stotaSyjhaw tnti Winter Springs’ Brett Hodges (shown wearing No. 4 2 last seaso n ) has already had a pair of 2 6 point gam es a s the standout quarterback wtw led the B ears' football team into the playoffs this seaso n In Lake M ary Prep w as not as fortunate, how ­ ever; as the G riffins dropped a heart-breaker, 44-43, to D eltona Trinity Christian d espite 15 points from Braw and 14 points from Krim. BEARS M, BARRACUDAS 50 iter Park H ow ell ran into highly-touted DeLand and the taller Bulldogs, led b y the 6 -foot-6 tandem o f A ll-A m erican candidate K eith Brum baugh and Stetson U niversity signee Kilgore, outscored the S ilver H aw ks 33-17 in the sec­ ond h alf to w in 56-39. . Brum baugh netted 2 6 fo r D eLand, w hile Pat C alathes, a 6-foot-11 w ing shooter w ho has signed w ith S t Jo sep h’s ou t o f Philadelphia, had 15 and T hacker 10 fo r Lake H ow ell. * T hat aet up a m atch-up fo r Third Place on Saturd ay that had a m ore than very Interest­ ing sid e bar. R o s t W inter P ark (2-2), directed by form er Lake H ow ell standout Jo sh Kohn, a W -yesrold in h is second y ear s s a head coach, rallied in the fourth quarter to w in 70-62, but that w as far from m e w hole story. D irecting the Silver H aw ks is Reggie K ohn. the 24-year-old form er Stiver H aw ks and U niversity o f South Florida star w ho took o v er this season for his fa th e t Steve, w ho coached both boys at L ake H ow ell. Sophom ore Jerem iah Rivers, the son o f for­ m er O rland o M agic head coach D oc Rivers, periods, g o t 18 points from P st C aU thes and 11 points from Thacker; but It waa freshm en Jo h n R oberson and N ick Calathes, ^ year-old brother; w ho stole the show by com blning fo r 26. R oberson had 16 and the ^ ffw lth e r b o y s' action from M onday, Lake M ary Prep (1-2) w on ita fo s t gam e oi the aea- WIMm Spring 0-01 Dsvtdaon 9. Alwinmr 3. Ilodgn 26. Kuhl 11 Oh m 7. Total*: 20 17-22 59. N»w Satpnu Saadi ( 1-1) E. Williams 9, Trumbo X Rlnglthan IX Prtm on 9. Hamuli 2. Mffehrid9.BAM9.TuUU. 197-15 90 Wlafer Spring* I I 17 I I 1 4 . M Nrw Bnjrnu Stack « IS I f 1 2 .9 0 There-point Arid _guala _ winter Spring! I (Kuhl). New . S » r m * Beach 5 (Ringlrhan 1 Bakerk ToUl ioufe _ Winter Spring! 19, New Srojrrvi Beech 21. Fouled out _ New" Smyrna Beech Primon. Technicals . New Smyrna Beech f r l/ i l i i . Ringlchtn. SCC then had to face Cincinnati State Community College and Technical Institute on Sunday and the Raiders figured to have problem s as C SC C -TI had rolled ov er host M -D C C and Brow ard C om m u nity C ollege in its first tw o gam es. But led b y the shooting o f freshm an K irsten H arris, the locals cam e out on top, 67-60. H arris, a 6-fo o t-1 post play­ e r from near-by F t Lauderdale, put o n a show for the hom e folks, m aking 10-of-13 shots from the floor to finish w ith 24 points and fo r good m easure also pulled d ow n 10 rebounds. D avis had h er third strong gam e o f the tournam ent w ith 13 p oints, 10 rebounds and three steals, w hile G u ad agnlno chipped in w ith eight points, four assists and took three charges on defense, and M oslcr capped a W IN TER PARK ROTARY TO U RN A M EN T SEMIFINALS BULLDOGS M. SILVER HAKWS 99 Like Hewed <M) French 2. Rodriguei 4. Rubenon 2. N. C ried *! ». Thicker IQ, P. Cilithce I). ToUU 15 9-14 99. Dr Lend (2-01 Shri. Patrick 5. Shay Patrick A Fuhrr 2. Brumbeueh 26. Kllgon X Lewfe t x McCeAin 4 ToUU 19 16-29 50. Like Hewed II II ( |_»t DvUad 14 • 19 i f |4 Three-punt Arid guefe . lake Hoard I (P CririJwik Dr Lend 4 (Bnunbeugh 4k Tool Ioufe . Lake Howell 21: DeLend IX Fouled out _ none. Technical! . Deland. Bnunbeugh TH IRD -PLA C E GAM E WILDCATS 70, SILVER HAWKS U Winter reek O -ll Riven 22. Mitchell 16. Ptrilwwici l i j. Bolton 7. K Bolton 6 Robertson 5 ToUU 21 21-29 70 Lake Hewed (1-2) Rodrigure X Robrnon l i N. Cririhn 10 P. C rin h n II, Thacker II. French X M ethod X Total*: 20 94-19 SX Winter Perk U 14 19 25 7* Like Hewed • 11 20 I I U . 4 2 Th/eepuim Arid guris . Winter Perk 7 (Riven X Plrikrwtcs X Mitchell J. Bullunk Lake Howell 7 (J Rubenon 5. N CaUthet X P Calathee 21 Tutal fuufe . Winter Park 20. Lake llowrll 21. Foufed out . Lake I lowed. Kubrnurv N. Caiathrt Technical* Seminole Former Winter Springs star Miaay Quadagnlno had 2 6 points, assists and took a pair of charges over the weekend as 3eminote Community College woman won two of three oamai the MDCC Classic. but three hom e gam es have been added to the D ecem ber schedule. T h e R aiders w ill play the norm ally scheduled hom e gam e against Johnson C ounty C om m unity C ollege from K ansas on T h u rsd ay Dec. 18th at 7 p.m . as planned and then host St. C lair C om m unity College from M ichigan o n Friday, Dec. 19th at 6 p.m . O n Saturday, D e c 20th, Brevard C om m unity College from M elbourne will face St. C lair o n the SC C H ealth and Physical Education hard­ w ood at 2 p.m. Finally, S C C will host Brevard In a gam e at 6 p.m. on Monday, Dec., 29th. The SC C m en hav e com ­ pleted their hom e portion o f the 2003 schedule; b u t will go o n the road to play Brevard C om m unity C ollege in M elbourne tonight (W ednesday) at 7 p.m. T h e Raiders w ill continue a tough road trip against Palm Beach C om m unity C ollege in Lake W orth on Saturday (D ec. 1 3 ,4 p.m .) and at Tallahassee C om m unity C ollege on M onday (D e c 15, 7 J O p .m .) before ending the term w ith a tw o-day trip to play in the Brow ard C om m unity C ollege Tournam ent in D avie, D e c 29-30. T h e R aiders will stay on the road to begin the new year, playing in the JU C O Com m unity C ollege in Ocal taking o n Okaloosa-Wallon Com m unity College o r Jan. (6 p.m .) and Chipoia Com m unity College on Jan. 3 (4 p m ) before finally returning hom e on Tuesday Physical Education Center In new released on wwgajsa. Sfasssra* timethisreasonatNoTo.^ �( Page 12 Wednesday. December to. 2003 T he H erald College O 'L eary received his first M ichelle Chatm an followed ving the G olden Knights a ro.ichlng Job at the collegiate . *•14 . . le lead. w ith a block for the quick 2-0 * C o n tin u ed front Page 10 ync levelI at S Syracuse (1980-& ). N avy w ent on another 7-0 lead. A fter U C F scored on the tw ice nam ed A C C C oach of H e coached the defensive line run to creep w ithin nine, but next play, the G ators w ent on the Year for the Yellow Jackets and also w as the assistant an alley-oop pass from G ary a 3-0 run fo r the 5-1 ad van­ In 1998 and 2000. head coach his final two seaohnson resulted In a slam by tage. W ith a 17-10 lead, D uring his seven-year stint sons. yo n s. M orentin added a Florida then w ent on runs of at Georgia Tech, O 'L eary O 'L eary started his coachlayup and a h e y by Ross four and six points to take a guided the Yellow Jackets to a —Ing career at the high school extended the lead back to 17. com m anding 26-11 lead. The 6 1 2 ) record including level. From 1968-76h e Ross then beat the shot clock Gators finished out the gam e five bow l appearances. From coached at C entral b lip (N Y) w ith a 35-foot three-pointer to w ith a 30-19 win in the first 1995-2001,. G eorgia Tech -o rg ---------H igh ' School (1975-76,______ 76 as head close the first-half scoring gam e, and Florid a's 10 blocks recorded five w inning sea coach) before taking over as w ith U CF up 40-21. M orentin in the gam e b a season-high. sons in six years. Including the head coach at Liverpool ended the h alf w ith 13 points The second gam e w as m uch the 1998 A C C C o ­ H igh School (N Y). H e posted and seven re b o u n d s.w ,_____ h ile m ore o f a battle, as the tw o C ham pionship and an 37-8-1 record In five seasons Lyons added 12 points on 5 o f team s m atched each other appearance in the Toyota in clu d in g a perfect 104) sea­ 8 shooting. point for point until the G ator Bowl N ew Y ear’s Day. son in 19 Lyons opened the second G *—oldenwKnightt —— b took a 14-11 O 'L eary 's G eorgia Tech G eorge Joseph O 'L eary<iw as h alf on fire w ith a 7-0 run o f lead. Florida tied the gam e at team s w on at least seven b o m in C entral b lip , N.Y. and his ow n. A n early three was 15-15 o n a kill by W illiams gam es four tim es d uring his attended Central b lip High follow ed by another alley-oop and todk the lead on the next tenure, including a 10-win School. H e attended the ol “Then, v play on a U C F attack error. pass froml/Johnson. season in 1998 and a nine-w in U niversity o f N ew after another U CF steal, T. .h. .c C G old en K n ig h b knotted cam paign in 2000. H am pshire and earned his Lyons added yet another the gam e at 19-19, but Florida Fo r the past tw o seasons, degree in physical education. d u nk to put U CF up by 24. w ould rebuild a five-point O 'L eary has served on the G eorge and m s w ife, Sharon, U C F continued to p o u r it le a d and w in gam e tw o 30-26. coaching staff o f the have tw o daughters, Chris on. A three by Ross m ade the "W e w ere hoping that we M innesota Vikings in the and Trtsh, a n a tw o sons, Tim score 60-33 K nights w ith Just could p b y that gam e o u t " N F L P rior to his departure and Marty. ov er eight m inutes rem aining. added Cotado. ou 're x-MMtuw. ‘'YBVU 1C talkkUIR' fo r UCF, O 'L eary served as UCF. w hich plays football -----------ilch The triple set a new career lng about p b y e rs that have the defensive coordinator for in the M id-A m erican high for Ross in three-point­ been in that situation before, the Vikings In 2003. C onference, b scheduled to ers m ad e in a gam e. Ross m eaning the Florida p b y ers. In his first season with the begin p b y in Conference added another three later in T n ey ended up Just a few Vikings in 2002, O 'L eary USA in the fall o f 2005. the gam e, brining h b season m istakes leas than w e did. We guided the Vikings defensive and career-high total to five. A N TO IN E PO E INJURY certainly w ere given an - becom * • the ‘ line Iinto ing For the gam e, Lyons ended UPDATE opportunity to take gam e strength o f the Vikings ™ , Mwto oourtwy el UCS Aeawea w ith 19 points on 8 o f 11 A ntoine Poe continues to George O'Leary (right) was named the new head football coach at defense. A s assistant nead shooting, including 1-1 from m ake stead y progess in his UCF on Monday. T h e G ators took a quick roach, he w as a sounding the three-point line. M orentin recovery from a spinal cord three-point lead to begin the board for first year head A nthony Roberson scored a added 18 on 7 o f 10 shooting d unk from E.J. G ordon and injury suffered during U C F s third gam e and had control ro ach M ike Tice for such gam e-high 18 " “ points as sec­ and led the team w ith eight threes from M ark Stiles and season finale vs, M iam i for m oat o f the gam e. A fter id things as practice planning ond-ranked Florida fought Its rebounds. R oss finished1 the i (O hio). C raig pulled Stetson to wi the G ators had a 9-3 lead, and team lssries am i im oong n g otnw ay to a 74-61 victory ov er a j!« m tw id t 15, going 5 o f 6 11, but the G ators held on crs. U C F cam e back to w ithin tw o P oe h a s been discharged scrappy Stetson team kind the arc. the 13-point victory. from O rland o Regional at 9 -7 before Florida would U nd er O 'L eary 's direction, Saturday afternoon in front o f U C F forced the "1 am really proud o f the M edical C en ter (O RM C ) and •core on the next p by . The defensive tackle C hris H ovan 9,499 fans at the O 'C on nell M idshipm an into 31 fact that w e cam e out and b now undergoing inpatient G ators w ent on a 44) run to em erged as one o f the top Center. turnovers and 43 percent field physical and occupational played h ard ," Stetson head take a 15-9 b a d . From that players in the gam e at his W ith the win, the G ators (5­ goal shooting. The K nights therapy at Lucerne ro ach D erek W augh said. "I p oint on, the G olden Knights position. H e finished the 0) rem ained perfect on the also tallied five blocks. R ehabilitation H ospital in am glad w e accom plished w ould g et n o d o se r than five son w ith a team -high 36 qularseason w hile the H atters fell N avy w as paced by O rlando. points, and the Gators som e things that are hard to terback hurries, aan n a_ w .. as to 2-2. Charles, w ho scored 13 p o in ts teach, like playing tough and w rapped up the m atch with a selected to the Sports U C F M EN S BA SK ETBA LL ond‘ added ____ _____ The G ators scored the first " ' f i v e rebounds. 30-21 w i n , r ' playing w ith a lot o f h e a rt Illustrated A Il-Fro team . The SIN K S NAVY 80-52 seven points c l the gam e on A dam H udson led the M lds We d ia a nice Job on the Vikings rushing defense UCF, behind the strong Its w ay to an early 11-4 lead. on the d a sa w ith six boards." m oved up to 10th in the N FL shooting o f D exter Lyons and rebounds. O But the H atters kept the score ----------O v e ra ll U C F held R egister and C raig led the (w as 30th in 2001) behind the a tenacious defensive effort a 36-26 advantage on the close the rest o f the half. A H atters w ith 15 p o in b a strong p b y o f K enny M ixon, that produced 2 2 ste a b glaaa. bucket by A nthony Register Lindsey W halen added 10. w ho finished the season with piece. A b l e scoring spurt soundly defeated N avy 80-52 cut the lead to 11-8, a threeU C F return* to action "D u rin g I put G ordon' (11 p o inibb ) into a defensive line-high 82 tack­ t he gam e, we at the U CF Arena Saturday pointer by G abe M cM illen D ecem ber 15th in Buiea les. w anted to give it everything d ouble figures for the 19th evening. kept Stetson w ithin 18-14, Creek, N .C w hen they open w e'v e got, b y it o ut there on con secutive gam e. O n e tradem ark o f O 'L eary's T h e defensive tone w as set and a lay-up from E J. the A tlan tic Sun conference tenure os a head ro ach has (he c o u r t leave it o n the David Lee contributed 16 early by U CF (3-2). TVvo early a b te at C am pbell. T lpoff b G ordon m ade it 22-1B with f l o a t ” com m ented aenlor set­ been the quality and experi­ pointa and nine rebounds for s te a b by R o b e rto M orentin u n d er seven m inutes rcm ainscheduled fo r 7 p.m . and can ter Je n n y Frank. "W e gave up ence has Had on his coaching the G ators, w ho outshot led to a b y u p by Lyons and a m a a 4 H .T r - r < r . V ' --------— b e h eard on the & C T B P t- The Gators answered a few runa o f pointa In the staffs. W hile at G eorgia Tech, Stetson 49 percent to 3 6 p er­ th a pair of threes in the w cond gam e, w hich allow ed O 'L eary had three assistants cent. Stetson forced 2 0 G ator closin^ndnutes and led 37-25 turnovers and picked u p 15 to com * . *Even in w ork under him that later -Florida c o me *hack steals. (he third (gam e) w e allow ed garnered head coaching Jobs. In the second half. strings o f p o in b and had Ralph Friedgen (M aryland), The win w as Flo rid a's 22nd verted a three-point p b y to R oberson helped spark an 11­ •ome k ey erro rs." Randv id y Edsall (Connecticut) straight against in-state oppo­ extend the U C F lead to 11-5 N O . 3 F L O R ID A E N D S 2 run w ith a pair o f threeFrank w aa one o f tw o sen­ and Ted Roof (D uke) all nents and 40th In a row A fter a 94) run, U C F quickly V O L L E Y B A L L 'S R U N IN pointers and a three-point served under O 'L eary at ior* to d o a e o ut their careers against non-conference op p o­ held a double-digit b a d at 15N CA A A C T IO N play that g av e the G ators a Tfech. nents at home. T h e Gators 5. N o: 3 Florida ended U C F s • 55-34 advantage. B ut the O 'L eary served aa the also won for tire U th straig h t­ season w ith a three-gam e vic­ i o f C o lid o 'i first recruitififf H atters cam e back again w ith d efen sive line coach for the time over Stetson and le a d tory (3 0 -1 9 ,3 0 -2 6 ,3<h21) over a three from Kevin C raig and d a ss a t U C F and left w ith San D iego Chargers in 1992 the all-time series 46-14 vs. capped by a Je ff C harles the K n ig h b to ad van ce to the a b v -u p from M cM illen to cut the Hatters. three A tU n tic S u n to u m ** and 1993. In 1992. the defense b ^ u p .T h e bucket cut the regional sem ifinal o f the 2003 the lead to 16. Rashid Alowsxt title* and three trips to had 51 sacks, w hich at the — ^fead to 15-12 w ith 10 Stetson will begin Atlantic N C A A Tournam ent. U CF Ktaleem hit tw ice from behind (he N C A A T b u m am en t tim e w as the fourth best In bun C onference play o n D e c m inute* rem aining in the end s the y ear w ith a 23-7 the arc and the G ato rs took team history. The Chargers 15 at defending cham pion F L O R ID A M E N H O L D O F F record. the targest lead at 25. A late w on the A FC West in 1992 Troy State. Tip-off is set for 8 U C F continued to get the F IE S T Y S T E T S O N 74-41 'I'm very proud o f this p ro ­ H atter rally w hich included a w ith an 11-5 record. p.m . Eastern Time. Job d one defensively setting g r a m o. ----------------------------f these seniors an a O 'L e ary 's first stint at up a 134) run w ith five steals. this team ," stated U C F head G eorgiaa Tbit’ Tech cam e from 1987­ Included in the run w as a ro ach M eg C o b d o . “T h ey put 91 as the defensive roordinab y u p by Lyons and a thun­ up a good fight against a fan­ tor/defensive line coach. The derous one-handed d unk by tastic Florida team ." the cam p and prom ises a (un filled week. team finished 1141-1 in 1990 C on tin n ed from P age 10 Jo ah P ep pers. R o b Roaa Florida got on the board and w on the N ational O pen to both boys and girls ages 5-15, the added a three, w h k h waa fol­ M FW R EU R N S T O SA N FO R D first In the m atch w ith a kill Cl J • (A t .A ••• a . . C ham pionship. cam p wUl run from 1 p.m . to 4 p .m ron M onday lowed up by a Lyons Jumper from Sherri W illiam s, and M id-Florida WrestlingO w ill be m aking a and Tuesday and 1 p.m . to 3 p.m . on C hristm as •pedal return visit „ Sartford C iv ic Cenliter visit .„ to the on Saturday, Dec. 20th. The cost is $65 and pre-registration b rerom Titled th e M FW A nniversary and C hristm as m endejL although w alk-up will be accepted on xtravaganza, the night w ill fe a t S { % a •fafikS'&st sPEsasMtf* Briefs Magic end 19-game losing streak The Sem i-M ain w ill feature a tag team title UU* boul' cham pion Rougewill take onCpI. W right. a £ U^ m? tch* Sanford’s ow n M ike Mad DogT Taylor faces A ce Valvone. J ? dance. Lone Wolf, El M acho a n d p a m ie n G oth w ill all be In the ring at the **m e tune. r w J * . ? ? nln8 o f i1* night w ill find U u tb w Tom Bass aquaring o ffw ith Devious Danny. . , fu l** ‘f J* * f ? j 8 J >m‘ * nd h d teta are $8 kid» w * w ith children S d S S S * 1* 11* - - 2 P1* " * “ U *07*321or v h * M FW webaite at w w w 4nldfloridaw reatling.com . US88t2!i2™ AI U r. nationals A ltam onte Sports. * n d U SSSA Baseball U S“ A N *d o Iu U 13, 14, 13U and costa $300 per team (3 name ! t l £ t a S i ' l 7 pe N a d o n a b w ill be8h d d ta A 1b m o n te Springs. T hree qu alify fo r m e 2004 sgygtt*- tad,vw‘“' Gordon Glricek (above) scored IB poinb. including a pair of crucial tree Tracv McGredy MrOnSw had had IB Ifl poinb. m ints 11 11 rebounds rW w .n L end H a nine assists as "V0 * * « «h* Anal £onda * *and * T,acV 2 2 -point deficit en routa to • 108-98 win over the Suns on Monday i w n toam-high 21 poinb and Tyrone Lue also had IB each for Orijm dotrfiich 39intheaecondha«. team0 ' Z u ? Inform ation o r to register y ooiu r ;a R p- uL . i v *w *y H azelett (U SSSA ** * ° 7 -3 1 2 4 » 1 8 o r Lee Siler • * MeglolooktortwowineIn rowwhentheylravw^!i«^mPh°*nta^ The a (Wednesday) at 7 p.m. to ta k e o n the Wizards. Sunshine “•«-5? Saturday to take on the Hawks at 7 :3 0 p m (TV: W R B W di.-eS). •SIXERS b lw b a lfw ^ °r “ “ “ T v J i i i r ? w « W A Y BA] C a m 1 w S ^ w !ULl ? ° C U rk H oliday Basketball J r W P ?U| be held D ecem ber 22-24 at the VWntw P ark Fam ily YM CA . ' C b r i^ a fo r m e r U C F A lJ-A m erica and the cur... st. “ FU i*« r In A ugustine, will be aaaisted by local coaches at \ *4 A m ong the cam p h ig h lig h b are: * U se o f tw o air-conditioned gym s. * Free T -S h lrb to all cam pers. * Trophies aw arded fo r attitude, hustle and o u b tan d in g p by . * 3-on-3 comnpetiti petitive league p b y . ......... Daily, free throw com # petition. vidual Instruction o n the basic fun da­ m entals (ballhandling; shooting, passing). * A cam p-d osing Parents D ay Aw ards • Ia m si on. *U i s o f 8-foot baskets fo r 5 -7 y ear olds. S 1 J . . 1 J __________ n i t . . . . . r .. * Participation certificates for all cam pers. * Free Throw, H ot Shot and Buzzer B e a M tf com petitions. Fo r m ore inform ation, pleaae call 407-644­ 7420 o r 407-831-4696. W IN N IN G WAYS B A S K E T B A L L G A T O R A D E H O LID A Y R O U N D B A L L C L A S S IC W inning Ways Basketball will hold the G ato rad e H olid ay R o u n d b all C la ssic on D ecem ber 26-28, 2003 at the Lake Brantley Fieldhouse in A ltam onte Springs. wwwmw* tu tu w u \ H illC IS The G atorade aHluuuay oliday iw R oundball u open to basketball team s in grades 6 through 8. M iddle S c h o o l C lub and League team s are all w elcom e to p articip ate. T h e cost per team U $250.00 ith•-a three g ar guarantee. ■ * :— •w **— —••• Q-ime The deadline to enter is D ecem ber 17th at 5 p.m . For additional inform ation, please « l| W inning W ays Basketball at 407-339-9053. RON G O LD EN BA SE BA L L SC H O O L "FU N IN TH E S U N " W IN TER H O LIDA Y C A M P Ron G old en 's Baseball School will host a W inter H oliday Baseball C am p from D ecem ber 27-30, at Eastm onte Park in A ltam onte Springs. This C am p b fo r p articip an b in grades 5-12. C am p will run from 9 a.m . to 2 p .m . each day, and costa $250 p er p layer (includes instruction, lunch and t-shirt). S taff for the 'F u n in the S u n " W inter H oliday C am p includes Ron G old en (D irector), Scott C urst (Tam pa Bay D evil R ay s Staffll Steve G olden (Cincinnati R ed s Scout), Tony Rydelek (W inter Springs C o a c h l E ric G olden ________ >lden (Form er C aptain •* U niversity o f C entral Florida), Even C en king (M inot S t N .D . C oach) and others! T h e reg b tratio n form and m edical w aiver form are available onlin e at w w w .collegebaseballexposu re.com . For m ore inform stion o r to m ake reservations, please call Ron G old en 's Baseball School at 614-236-8141. I �The H erald L ec a ls L eca ls notice is h e r e sy given . r * COUNTY O f SEMMOLE ornCE OF TAX COLLECTOR, w Ntdar ol» » toaoartng turn:f»»l l » l Itad IU I cartifla»*l to • Xu daad to ba nj*3 twraon Tha eamacato -/■«ar(t) and yaarli) o» L ecals Wednesday. December HI. 2003 L ecals L ecals L eca ls MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUtT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. fLOfUOA by Oarakana Hartord Daputy Clark Pubaaiv Novambar 26. 2003 and Oaeambat J. 10, 17.3 0 0 ] KIM IM«e 13 Lecals NoOca to hareby olyan Rut a Public Haartng <*• ba haU In lha Commtoaion Room al lha City Ha*. 300 North Park Avanua. In ■to Cay ol Sanlord. Florida, al 7.00 octock PM on Monday. Daeambar 22. 2001 to oorwdar lha adoption of an ordaianca by Vm Cay ol Sanlord. Florida, daaenbad a t loltowt naTMCATl NO: 111 YEAR TO ANNEX 33 OS ACRES OF PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN OLD LAKE MARY ROAD AND HIDOEN LAKE ORIVE AND BETWEEN UVE OAK BOULEVARO EXTENDED NORTHER­ LY ANO OU) LAKE MARY ROAD, AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW Of ISSUANCE: 2001 PARCEL ID# 20*19-30-SOI* voo Jiao L-1 ANNEXATION (REQUEST Proparty: LEO BUNGALOW avaSabia at tw ortca of Ito C*y dark lor a l partona dotting to atam an h a aama. By ordar ol tw Cay Commtoaion of Vw Cay of Sanlord. Florida PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COOR­ DINATOR AT 407-330-6626 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. KWYANNE MORSE rifRK OF THE CIRCUIT X>URT iCIANOLE COUNTY. FLOfUOA lacord to notproyldad by tw Cay of Sanlord (FS 286 0104) Mlat i i a LyTTum r on or, • Dapiay C*y dark Pubftoh Daeambar 10.17. 2003 L032 vnbadt) and yaar(i) ol PARCEL O f 25-19-30-SAGX07-0070 ADVICE TOTHE PUBLIC: Ha paraon daddaa to m p m I a dac*aton mada r*9h raapad to any nwtoar conaklaiad al tw abova maasng or haartog. ha may naad a varbaom raoord ol »w proraadtoga. h d d n g 9 n toabmony and tttotnra. t f t d i raoord la nolpruvldadbyBwClyolSanlord. (F S 2*80106) CynMaPortar. Daputy C*y Clark Pubtah L030 Daoam bar10.17.2003 c ta paid by r a tuccawAi tad- AMERICANS WITH 0I1AB6JTY ACT *ing Your World Home Seminole Herald 200 Norfi Pranch Am, Bardord 4 0 7-222 >2« 11 �Page 14 Wednesday. December 10.2003 Legal* CET PftOBAlEMVWON F U N a a s -m tc p M RE: ESTATE OF CONNIE KAY OWOOALA. Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 27— N u r ser y & C h il d C a 71—Help Wanted m CERT.CPH. ACTIVITIES, PLAYROOM LOT OF TIC. EX. REFS. REASONABLE RATES lUntAd nine Ad One Day >$8.00 . Two Days - $12.00 Four Days • $16.00 8 Days • $24.00 One Day -$10.00 Two Days-$15.00 Four Days • $20.00 8 Days • $30.00 Run Your Ad To Sell Your Car, Boat or Truck UNTILITSELLS1124.00 f ...................................................................................................................................................................................... i MAI TO: liwlnsti Hwid ClmMid Ad» I P.O.BCHN7 43—Legal S ervices LucyK.Omh I OKMMd onNgyII, tool. Anybiqukaa UnAlbamaMteRataTM. 61—Money to Lind burtMMby phonatopranaaa youabanandaMya« topay Mr bbaton N yM nr. For moraMaimaaon. caf toa-fra# 1-*77-FTC HELP. ( A puMc Imtefd, R. J277MW7 63—Mortgages ! W N T A O H H fc ________________ _______________________________________________________ 71—Help Wanted Usury Coach** 1*01 Dotgnar Ptaos Santofd. FL MT 7 t PHAUP L CURRY and Rita m. curry . • Y tV iY i H O U S IN G A U T H O R I T Y O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N FO R D IH VITATIO N F O R BID S **Brtng In ** In Your New , Apartment Home 'S ? ™ * of th« City of Sanford (Ownar) will racalve bid* for the modernization of certain vacant units at WHIiam Clark Court FL29P016-002, S ^ l l S S ^ f ? 16*004- and Lake Monroe Terrace tof al Um6, 00 January 6. 2004. Attention: Mr. A2 h£ tty of * " Clty ^ Sanford, 94 Castle 11:00 am at 400 8 . Locust Avenue, Sanford, FL. Description of the Work: interior and exterior renovations to 45 dwelling units in the above ,nd“d# c0n,tructinfl * dumpster enclosure 1° ‘- 1* * " " o p tio n to dwelling exterkx doof* ' windows, security screens, roofing, vinyl soffits, complete Interior renovation isssiss^™^01*™ darn*8<,d snd MARYANNEMORM I I j s Today A nd Ask A bout O ur... m H fM iH M M CALL FOR DETAILS Sanford Landing rfo p f f j 1800 W. FW SEMI •Sbntort, a 52771 (407)321-6220 * •",u~ S®c“on 3 o' *» H-oP"B and t PUMi •“ "<>“ « “ ■**■« m ir . uaa — - nv* * ° P- Which l u l l b . O M riy I M M ° f W c^ t Untt*. Housing Authority of the City Country 8tyle City Living Convenient Spacious A ffordable 300 OFF CfVRUVaiQN c a se wouaara sm s t»L ALL BID INFORMATION MUAT BE INSIDE SEALED ENVELOPED CENDANT MORTOAOC CORPORATION. 1 st M o n th 's R e n t SpsaoM Aptrtatau wltb latfe Ooatu • Late o d h J C S ln * A M , <££ C% £ M ta T 8 “ * “* COn“ " 1 Housing Authority of the City of Sanford (Awarding Authority) By: Larry Knightner HUD Receiver c S S f ff lJ S UYIOARbLVO Country Lake | A p a r tm e n ts �Pagfi 15 Wednesday. December 10.2003 Seminole Herald ^ Thundy tor >w Wsstand xttton. A4 Inc minimum ^ p>m ib prNW psrtysd^CyrtilnKhifrfctorttealtontwquIwpisp^nwnl U g * DMdrai: Friday. 5 pmtor Wwkwcday Edttm ____________ Wwtwkdky 8 pmtor kundky EdWon. EMPLOYMENT M l IU . H A N O IS E AUTOMOTIVE 22 H M ttCm 23 lokt A Found HEAL ES TA T E 25 SpK W H otcM 27 33 35 39 43 Nwkary A CMd C m WktgM Mantgumni Hypnok* Hm Mi Inouranca UgalSwvteM MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES 252 Aconmflng 253 Addkonk A 71—Help Wanted 71—Ho t Wanted 99— APARTMENTS U nfurnished kJ 103—HousesUnfurnished 103—HousesUnfurnished WCMVI«fl^wcr», 97—Apartments Furnished TRJ8ELEA VILLAS Undktground U M k Mov* In Specials Storm 2BsdroorrV1Bath W/D Hookups Month Ff m Rent 1 407-330-M33 or 407- Ei W M ik I tot g ru l opporkrty no &«dkyt, S dky nook. Ejporioncod. CM B k» Book Can, 407-321.0741 tar LABORER WANTED. P/T, Dtgomg A haavy LMng I S 00 Par Hour. 407-321-3390 Business & Services Directory MEN CALL 69 1-800-296-LUST - v lAOIli (411 f N f [ ! ^ i - 4 0 7 - 8 5 9 - DATE 275-DRYWALL Jks&SewiuofeCounty ficMatelilp ‘Pageant Dry Wall 'Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcorn 11 407-322-6338 L/1 25 8-A u to m o tive An Official Prdiminaiy For The Miss Florida And Miss America Pageants February 28,2004 7:00 P.M. The Helen Stairs Theatre (Downtown Sanford) 269-C leaning S ervices Wa Ouarardy Low Rataall 8 an»ord A Local Araaa Ma. Cokma. 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -0 0 3 7 or 407-37B -3240 Savan DayVWk, 24Hra/Day 278-H andy M an MouuCS? 316— W S h ir t e l d in g Ac M etal Welding Work, ALUMINUM OR 8TEEL • Very Reasonable Rates! CALL ROBBY, Come Be A Part O f The Miss Seminole County Pageant. Applicaiton information is available at area High Schools and Colleges at the Helen Stairs Theatre ir Downtown Sanford or Email: ljnfisher26comcast.net Applications are due by january 1,2004 407-221-6885 2 7 5 -D ryw a ll [nfatiinmenl Provided By Miriam & Valerie's School O f Dance Arts Co lfitllH IW lWM For More Information Call Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 407 -327-4458 (407) 321-3576 Advance Tickets By Donation $10.00 At The Door...$15.00 s r-t $15.75 per month^...:...5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lin e s /3 months �Page 16 Wednesday. December 10.2003 191—Building 181— A m u N css Ac Furntturb For S ale 103— H o u sesU n f u r n is h e d Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 235— . T ruck/Buses/Vans For S ale M a teria ls onrar. aukx AC, 407OB6-7Ba * U ses. ta n , tonad agricultural I rmidantial. nagoMU* rant w/quaMy repair*. la root, carpantry 407-606-6066 1966 (MAC, 8-19. 306V9, 3S0 Irene, good body 6 MartoO edrtad 9, you *Wh 1 9800 407* 417*1869. mfordcbh hulks 1AM Chary Hph Top VENTURE i PROPERTIES 105— D uplex /Triplex pedeeWtable, B cheMthUd hukh, U M , mbona 16,000 vMu*. aaofloa 11200.407-275­ 061*. Am . Barton tsfiotrax 1800 aec d p 92S acyl ka. Aari noat 407* 834*1766 Traval Van! 1.000 407-322-2537, 193—Lawn Ac G arden window*. Iu6y loaded, angina run* rou^i, k» eoUAA; S1000 aha Maaga 147000 Cal 321262*6177. SANFORD- 3BFU2BA. TO* Floor*. Out*. Oarage. Waahar Dryer, flatiigaralot.naady 7b Mora In. 904-667-7663 AUTOMATIC, AM.TM. 196BCheuy8-10.4c»I.S*ae* odd AC. Daly (Mar. 91800 oba 407*326*6469 or 321-363* 7361. SECURITY, COLD A/C. CLEAN, WELL MAMTAMEn CO PLAYER. STEEL OREY COLOR S3B00 CALL366-786 9070 115—I ndustrial Rentals PartL2900 to XOOOaq R Rom SSXXYeq II. ptua aalaa tat 407*926*1623. Flauapao* ManagamanL Uc R E. Broker 117—Commercial Rentals 118—Office S pace For Rent 62 Oodga Pyn*M» P.B., P. b . odd air, near banardaakVL near muMar. goodoonSaon. 92100. 407*3244762/ % TV P C LI J ' S GOVERNMENT SURPLUS- Great dealt on tur­ piw and coufiicated ilemt. Eaiy and coovenknL right from your computer. Item* change daily. Refiner free. www.govdealsxomorcall (B00)6130136. Business F o r Sale POOL/SPA REPAIR BUSINESS. Jacksonville area. Established 1988. Price include* 6*12 en­ closed trailer, part*, took ft cuttomer lit*. 50K. Call (904)721*8229. Businesi Opportunities ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn $100 in a day? Your own local candy route, include* 30 Machine* and Candy All for $9,993. (800)998* VEND. A1NIB02000033. A New Year? Same Old Job7$2SOK/Year PUcnlial. Not MLMI Call Todayl (800)320-6098. $$CASH$$ Cath now for structured *enleinmt*. annuitiet and inturance payout*. (800)794-7310 1.0. Wentworth... J.G. WENTWORTH MEANS CASH NOW FOR STRUCTURED SETTLE­ MENTS. Mortfafei, Refuunoa or Purehalt. No mooey down. No Income check, low rale*. *No Mobile Hume*' All credit considered. (H ifha rale* may apply) Call Accent Capital (888)874-4829 or www.AcccalCapital.com, Licrated Lender in Florida. H d p W atad QUALIFIED Owner Operator icareititncnl 1300 and Company team* tifn on $1000 NOW al BariNunn! 23Kv mile* every month ronninf coatt to com ) Company call (888)999*7576. Operator* caU<866)207-3479. WESTERN NC MOUNTAINS. ASHEVILLE AREA, Large mountain property, great views, clear mountain stream, acccu to Catawba River and Pisgah National ForesL For maps, pricing and financing info call 7 day* a week (800)807-5263 JLPC. SALES $5300Weekly Ooal Potential Ilf Someone Did lL So Can Youl 2-3 Confirmed Appointment! Daily! Benefit* Available-Call Catherine McFarland (881)563-3IK . FREE UST-TENNESSEE HOMES ANDbOTS, on 34,000aac lakh Farm* and acreage, golf course properties. Mild climate. No m o Income tax. Lakeside Realty (423)626-5820. EASY WORK! Orcat Payl Earn Extra Income Assembling product* and mailing circular*. Live Operator* (800)267-3944 Ext 104 www.eaiywark-g7tatpay.com. New 1600iq ft Log Cabin iheU with lake access* free boat slip on 35E00 acre lake inTennessee hiik. $89,900. Term* (800)704-3154 ext 537 Sunset Bay.LLC. SALES- Sales Manager* -One of the higtwsi paid Jo b in America. Highly wcteathii national com­ pany. Will train. We provide appointment*. Call Don (800)322-4103, Job* 9 vericommcorpxom. BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAROLINA MUST SEE BEAUTIFUL k COLORFUL FALL FOLIAGE WESTERN NC MOUNTAINS. Horae*, Cabin*. Acreage. Cherokee Mountain Realty, Inc. Murphy NC Call for Free Brochure. (800)841-5868. Legal Services Dmen-Acceptiag DriverTraineesTodsyl 16 Day CIi h *A(CDL) A RcfiraafaerTtaisiRil Companies Now llinng Nation Wide Job P l a c e m a n Auk* lance: Call <800)883-0171 ut.A-1 J. SHOP! SHOP) SHOP! Po*e a* customer* ft frt [vud Secret shopped needed for local Motet, restaurants ft theatres. Ftcxibk hour*. Email re­ quired (8UOI585-9024 exL 6111. "GOVERNMENTand POSTAL JOBS** W B LIC ANNOUNCEMENT. Now hiring up to $47378 Full/Pan positions. Benefits and training• Fur applications and info (800)5734555 DeptP335 8AM-IIPM/7 Day*. 4 AC -NEW LOO HOME- $69,900. NC MOUN­ TAINS. New 1900 sq.ft log home package k mountain parcel with high elevation, p»™r.™u* views, stream, hardwood* k access to the New River. Near Boooe, NC. (100)455-1981, Ext 497. YourAdCould BeHere Medical Services ALL ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS - Electric Wheelchair* ft Scooter Style ‘ NOCOSTToYou If Eligible’ . Medicare Acccpted-Florida Statewide Quality Service. Call anytime 7 day*. (800)8353155. DRIVERS: CF1 HAS NEWPAYPLAN!! 3 6 mo*, cip. $.28/cpm; 6-12 mot. u p . $.3<Vcpm; I yr. 4 ctp. $ 32/cpm. Alio, New Leaie Piachaie Plan ml $0 Downl! I(8Q0)CFl-DIUVE, wwwxfldrivexan. OEORtji\'M {JUfltAiw L a o d -^ jlcrei^ aS ’ Larger. Gated, private community. Spectacular natural beauty. Majestic 70 mile view*. Conve­ nient to Atlanta. Prom $59,900. (800)230*7075. Driver-COVENANT TRANSPORT. Team* and Soiot check out our new pay plan. Owner Opera­ tor*, Experienced Drivers, Sabi* Team* and Oraduate Student*. Call (888)MOREPAY, (888)6673729. ARRESTED? CRIMINAL DEFENSE 'State •Federal •Feionie* •Misdemeanors *DUI •Li­ cense Suspcaskm •Parole 'ProbatiaQ •Domestic Violence 'Dreg*. A-A-A Attorney Refemi S a vict (800)733-5342 24 HOURS. ONE CALL STANDS BETWEEN YOUR BUSI­ NESS and million* of potential customer*. Place your advertisement in the FL Classified Advertis­ ing Network. For $400yourad will be placed in 150 papers. Check out our 2*2 display network tool Call this papa, or Heather Molt, FL Statewide Advertising Network Director at (166)742-1373. or e-mail hmuk9nprcu.com for more informa­ tion. (Out of State placement is aim available). Looking for oid paper money from 1929 or before. For my generous offer, write la James Christopher POB 16471, Knoxville, TN 37996. BE INDEPENDENT AOAIN I Oct a scooter or power chair fromTHE SCOOTER STORE It may e n t leu dun you think. Call (800)372-7261. RealEitafe LAKE LURE, NC- MOUNTAINTOP homeaite* (1-9 acres); panoramic mountain and lake view* starting M$60000. Retort amenities: golf, hiking, pools, beach, marina. CALL TOMMY NOWI Dec*Jan Beat lime to visit (800)992*2502. [Week of December 8,2003 real Crossword FCAN byllnioihy I t Transfix I t Letup 18 MJttpurpoee 11 TbnauredW* low 14 It’s held In tin hold I I For teUnera only 14 Women's 41 SN nsw tha 17 Ashtabula 53 Platonic I t Dulootor a up K d ) 24 Used a 19 FertMydWc •D^CifTWlS » T lov* a Thstoafth Luc/ role a 20 Carolnablni a Urwamkhed 34 EBacKvaly play ravafta 36 Bloat toe patoof a O tw rU i 40 VWhoulhato a Som aN ngt rtaamaar totolt * Snowy 23 E) arrival (Var.) 17 «AaiiW ,6 a ----- a ■ I -i wna M worn of chedap*. to many a Changed one's mind 21 Ooasgo wShtham a 880‘s neighbor a Material measure a Numerical a Greeted tram star Shed* produced a aiypaof PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER m itiP ir a B A medals 41 Rmayba castor wrought a Rainbow or * . -» WOO* — «—»tim naw « £&. 10 Oopsy companion 11 Hdywood fiffw ir / v w wppr irnnrn / r n r tffrrr trn rrr wirrr s"rrra in rrrr.irr mm «*rrr r ia ? t f u i r m m iin r v r v wiirwirrrrvr »irnr m m p p iin p i - r r m iiprir » :rrr.irrrn n tirrrkir inrrr ^nr /n r .: .*n*m m m r a v p iir r iiii' mmnr mmnr «*r,nr •3rrr znmnr »?rrr •irrr mnrrr rrpp aUto? -MATTERS OF THE STATE" by Fran and Lou Sabto �Page 17 Wednesday. December 10. 2003 The Moiau) Operation: I W hite & Blue T he • S e m in o l e H e r a l d and L a k e M a ry H er a ld C e Fly With The Eagle COLONIAL BANK. OTPhitfphtia/Mvi* (fn Participating Sponson: Realty Executives O rlando The Seminole Herald Colonial Bank Wells Fargo and o th er local businesses W hat: G ift C ertificates, Toys, Clothes, In-Kind Services, etc. How: Realty Executive Orlando is teaming up w ith local area businesses to help ~the families o f our troops serving in Iraq during this holiday season. Gifts will be collected at various sites in the Orlando area and distributed to those families in need. T Here's How It Works: . We invite you to give to families in need this holiday season We have brave men and women in Iraq protecting our country. Some of the National Guard Troops overseas have incurred large salary decreases to fulfill their commitment to our country. Meanwhile, their families are left short on cash and some having to take on second jobs just to provide the basics. They are having a tough time making ends meet. W c want to help! We consider It our privilege and our responsibility to make their holiday a little brighter! 1 'j-y L In talking with the wives and family members who have soldiers overseas, w e have found they are in need of toys for the kids and some are in need of food gift certificates for meals. The children are all ages with interests from reading books to playing sports. We encourage you to purchase and deliver unwrapped toys, clothes, and food gift certificates to one of the official drop off sites. you may stop by any of the locations between now and December 19th at noon. All of the toys and gift certificates will be hand delivered to The Family Readiness Center in Downtown Orlando where any of the National Guard families are welcome to stop by and hand select gifts for their family. DEADLINE FOR DROPPIMO OFF OIFTS I f DfCCM M U # » ll AT MOON AT AMY O f TH EM LOCATION* COLONIAL BANK* 919 W. State Road 436, Altam onte Springs • 894 E. Semoran Blvd., Casselberry • 4699 W. Lake M ary Blvd., Lake M ary • 801 E. State Road 434, Longwood • 2127 W. State Road 434, Longwood REALTY EXECUTIVES; 2425 W. State Road 434, #163, Longwood • 4300 W. Lake M ary Blvd., Suite 1010, Lake Mary W B U S F A M O 290 Waymont Court, Suite 90, Lake M ary SEMINOLE HERALD: 300 N . French Ave. (17-92), Sanford Please d irect any questions to M ary Sabol at 407-984:1141. Families In need w ill pick up g ifts anytim e betw een Decem ber 19 and December 24. �Pflgc 111 Will lies'lay. Th i December 1 0 .2(Mk'l H brald Jolly Old Saint Nick is coming to Lake Mary ‘Out o f the Dust’ tour is all about the history O n D e c 13 and 20, S.int .1 Claus will be coming to various neighborhood streets In Lake Mary riding on ton of a fuv truck ami escorted by the Lake Mary Police Department. The event, which was brought back last year, was very well received and has once again become an annual event. In an effort to visit all the neighborhoods, Santa's tixir has been mapped out and divides) into two days. He will be waving and passing out candy all alone the way. The tour Hill begin eacn day at 9 a m and continue to 5 p m . or until each neighborhood on the route has been readied. For more information regard­ ing Santa's visit, call Deputy Fire Marshal VVbndy Denton at 407­ 333-8207. SANTA’S ROUTE TH RO U GH LAKE MARY Saturday, Dec. 13,9 a.m. • The Hills of la k e Mary; Driglil Meadow, Lake Como, Pine Shadow, Silver lin e ft Dent Way Lane. • Tbscany: Via TUscany Loop, Via Como ft Via Tuscany • The Reserve Rantoul Arbormoor, Daymora; Dlairmont. Rantoul (again), ft Shealcy. • Timacuan: Mohrgnn, Umacuan boulevard & M asala • DentIcy Park Apartments: Gubhousc ft Ih asc TWo. then hack to Rinehart. • \Shod bridge Piddair Terrace, l-akc Dawson. Wbodbridgc Way ft Tigris. • Manderiey: Mandciicy R u a Rand on Terrace • Pine Clide Drive • Feather Edge. Feather Edge Loop • The Forest: Forest Boulevard Wl-st Q u b ft Umberiane • Huntington IViinte: Hanging Moss, Grande Valley, Valleywood ft Oak Grove G td e Satuntry. Drr. 20,9 a.m. • Counlry Club Oaks: Qakvicw Grek? • Springliurst: Springhurst Circle • Ridge Road. G u n n el Drive, WV-st Fredrick, TVue Place, East Floyd, Abbott Avmuc, Lake Mary Avenue, South Fifth Street Washingtorw South Fourth Street Van Duivn, South Third Street Palm etto Grccnleaf ft Lake Street • Misty Oaks: Oak Leaf G rd e • Sun Oaks: Sun Oaks Court • Crystal Lake Estates Saturday. Dec. 20,1 pm . • Evansdak? Road, Pine The, Shady Oaks G rd e, Clermont Droad m oot Cardinal Oaks C ourt Main Road, Stephanie C ou rt Mourning Dove, Webster & Lake Road • Wbldunn: Woldurm G rd e • Calico Road ft Wagon Whcd Way • Meadowbrookc: Leslie Lane • Country Downs: North Road ft Kccneland Pike • Cardinal Oaks Estates: Jennifer Court & Monica Court • Wood field Estates: Silkwood ft Pinewtxxi • Eagle Creek: Eagle Creek G rd e • Rockwell G rd e, Humphrey Road • Eagle Crossing: Dald Eagle Run ft Eaglet Way Saturday, Dec. 13,1 p.nt. • Golfvicw Apart mentv Oakland Hills to north end. By Marva Hawkins H erald C o rresp o n d en t Seminole High School stu­ dents o f Camalla Dames' class­ es, grades ninth through 12th, experienced Sanford through the Arts of Tajiri, demonstrated by storytelling m im e, song, dance and lour. The Negro National Anthem was sung and the history of tills song — written by brothers Jam es and Rosemond Johnson — was given. The history of n ereaa p n w o o y l u m navw ni Sanford w as given by tour Patricia Whatley, dkactor of the Tbjbl Arts School, performs a ring play director Patricia Whatley of the with Seminole High students. Tajiri Arts Incorporated School for the Performing Arts and Academics. w here parents o f the noted the "Colored High S ch o o l" S i The artist in resident at Tajiri author /anthropologist Zora Jam es A frican Methodist Arte, author Valatia Flewcliyn, Neal H urston and Sanford's Episcopal Church is the oldest w the history of Seminole historical midwife M arie Jones African-American church, built lunty, noting its original Francis lived. in 1913 by black architect Prince name, Mostpiito County. The 'O u t of the Dust” is the Idea W. Spears. Zion Hope began in history of Sanford w as contin­ by which children and adults 1910 and w as postered by the ued through song and dance by arc informed o f the rich history Reverend John Hurston. The the Last Mime, whose perform­ o f our African-American her­ Harris Nest was the home of ances are always a g reat eye­ itage lien? In Sanford. The tour the late Frank and Mon tea catching display of talent in the gives student history o f “The Harris, Sanford's first black art of dance. Little Red School H ouse," millionaires. The students w ere intro­ Sanford M useum and Sanford Sanford's Out o f the Dust duced to the historical ring play Avenue C orrid ot the first cul­ tour is by appointment only, o f A frican-A m erican culture. tural arts centers for neighbor­ with a minimum tour size of 20 The popular form o f children's hood children, taught by Julia people and a maxim um of 40. play was demonstrated by stu­ Ray M erritt a school teacher Groups sm aller than 20 or larg­ dent volunteers, to "Just from who used her front porch as a e r than 40 require a sp ed afe the Kitchen" by Sanford's own stage to teach children the arts. setup. Tour cost for students ( M Zora Neal Hurston, wIki, at one Hopper Academy, another 12) is $8 and $12 per ad u lt Sax time, lived in the historical historical site, was built in 1906 lunches for adults are available. hom e at Sixth Street and and enlarged in 1916. This Fo r tour Inform ation, call Hickory A ve— known to many building has been remodeled Patricia Merritt W haticy at 407­ as the Hurston-Frands House, and was originally known as 324-9140. g Zoo sets the holiday mood Put som e i dc at the Central Florida I the Loral'S Improving Home Improvement’ Ask for • lit On ANY Major Appliance P u r c h a s e of $ 3 9 7 o r m ore If paid in full by January, 2005* ff January 2005! On any major appliance purchase o f $397 o r more made on your Lowe's Consumer Credit Card, December 8 through December 21, 2003. *S *e atom for detail*. Ttain from 6 to 9 p m each n ig h t Take an enchanted train ride to glimpse at the stars and colorful holiday displays. Wander through the South Pole Village to shop for wild holiday gifts, meet Santa and say cheese for a great photo souvenir. Carolers will set the holiday atm osphere a s they sing music o f the season. There will be plenty o f holiday modes and hot apple dder. Kids c a n ? make a special holiday animal c r a ft ria e the new WildHfe ^ Carousel, and listen to holiday * stories by the cam p fire. Children and adults a l l k t ' will enjoy a rare night excur- . •ion into the Zoo to discover . what the nocturnal animals are up to. Admission to the event is $6 for adults and $4 for chil­ dren 3 to 12 years. Central Florida Zoo m em bers receive discounted admission. Tickets will be sold from 6 to 8 p m each evening. The Central Florida Zoo is located at 3753 N W U S . H ighw ay 17-92 In S a n fo rd For more information, call 407­ 323-4450, e x t 149 o r log on to www.amtralfloridazoo.org. j City hosts annual holiday competition I . w tag g im !’ • v ia on m ■ / <i d m / 4 i 0 M A Y IA G ‘ ' a jo r ----m b er 8 *■— BJENN-AJR. ' i or ;* * ‘ w Via mal-ln rebate. Sanford 3780 Oriando Drive (Near. Intersection or 17/92) & Lake Mary Blvd.) • (407) 430-4060 Monday-Thumlay: 6am-9pm. Friday: ftam-lOpm, Sal unlay: 7am-9pm. Sunday: lkun-8Pni N ow is the opportunity be recognized as having one i the finest holida1 deco * hom es in Casae. Annual "D eck the ion allows real their hom e o r . i hom e in a d t y - _______ orating con test Prizes will t awarded to winners. Contestants m ay enter on one o f four categories India fog: Best Lighting, Best Law Display, Overall Holiday Spit and M ost Creative. Judgin will take place on Thursda Lfcre. 18. After careful cansi< oration by o u r decora tic experts, w inners will t announced on Friday, D e c 1 C orporate partners Indue s G u lf States Credit U n ia , Target and Donatos Pizzeria. Registration ft r Casselberry's 'D e c k the H all ' hom e decorating contest w fl take place at the Casselberry Parks and Recreation Administration Office, located at 125 E M elody Lane and «t Casselberry O ty Hall, located at 95 Triplet L ake Drive. Residents can also phone by calling 407-262-! e x t 1304 o r register online at w w w .casselb erry .o rg . Registration ends at 5 p m an Tbesday, D e c 16. For more information about C assd b en y 's "D eck the H alls' hom e decorating contest, low o n to wwwxasselberTy.org, call 407-262-7720 e x t 1304 or e-mail lcanLsttcasseIbeny.org. � 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, 2003 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, December 10, 2003 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 10, 2003. 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>, December 10, 2003; <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/f3170cb9c9a5c7cae3aa7005bc5b553d.pdf 7b285bbd79b1136ea2d3cc22f8fc488a PDF Text Text T S h e e m in o l e H e r a l d WEEKEND Cold case squad canvasses W. 13th Street Sanford investigators search for clues in 2002 murder of Michael Edward Walker 7, 2003 By Christopher Patton Law enforcement officers canvassed the area near the 1700 block of West 13th Street Friday afternoon passing out 400 leaflets about the D ec 17, 2002, murder of Michael Edward Walker. A homeless man that found shelter by repairing cars of local residents, he was round stabbed to death Managing Edttor SANFORD — Fresh off of solving their first 'c o ld ' homldde. Investigators from Sanford police and Florida Department of Law Enforcement (ID LE) are turning their attention to anoth­ er slaying last year. Sanford poOca Officer Alan Smith distrib­ utes fliers to residents ol West 13th Street about a ■cokf homicide Investigation. HtraM phdo toy in a wooded area directly to south of 1709 W. 13th St. In addition to the fliers, police also erected a sign near the crime scene that bears Walker's pho­ tograph and encourages anyone with information about the murder to call Crimelin e at Tommy Vbteml 8«e Cold Co m , Pago 7A Police carry new tasers V engeance is Raiders By Christopher Patton Lake Howell's Joey M anaging Editor g c orestler had a big night to 1 / help the Seminole •^Community College men's \ basketball team roll over Manatee, 86-69, Tuesday night, avenging a 26-point loss to the Lancers on their home door last month. terrific •eelperts, Pope M Local couple opens up citrus grove to snow birds, area residents Bait cars entice burglars at area malls By Chriotophor Potion Managing Edtor J The Gty-County Auto * Theft Bureau, In partncrj ship with Seminole County ! Police Agencies, plan to use ! bait cars, with global posiJ boning equipment to catch J thieves, who do vchide * burglaries during the ' holidays. * The bait cars will be bhptaeedRt Seminole County mailt and shopping centers. Where deputies and police will either observe them, or passively monitor them. The passive monitoring is done with the aid of glob­ al positioning equipment The vehicle is monitored, by satellite, by a firm in California. If tire vehicle is tampered with, the moni­ toring company will contact either the Seminole County Sheriffs Office or local police. The suspect is also videotaped inside die vehi­ cle by a small, hidden cam­ . era. The video evidence \ helps place the suspect at J the scene during die vchide I burglaries. If the suspect chooses to } steal the vehide, the firm in California can shut off the p car and locks the doors, C trapping the suspect inside. P Auto theft Investigators can r also shut off the car and lock the doors with a hand­ held device. This past weekend, a bait car video was used to iden> bfy a suspect in a vehide break-in. Although he has 1 in last he has O ne o f Sem inole C ounty's best-kept secrets Is just a couple m iles aw ay from Sanford. Travel west from dow ntow n Sanford on State Road 46, hang a right on O range Avenue and then left on D eer Path Lane, and low behold there is som e o f juiciest cit­ rus fruits in Central Florida. Eighty-year-old Emmett Taylor plant­ ed about 400 tangelo, navel, H oneybelfand grapefruit trees 11 years ago. In 1997, Emmett and his wife Phyllis opened the grove to the public. By word o f mouth and a few roadside signs, people started com ing to the grove. Most of the visitors w ere snow birds from the nearby 12 O aks and Town U Country campunds. After being open a half dozen years, grove has a few regular custom ers, includ­ ing a G eorgia man that alm ost picked the g ro v e't ' only in ly Itw o tangerine trees clean the first w eek it was was copen in the beginning of December. -The .................................I t h ethe G cGeorgia or Taylors' d on't mind euatom ers because they often bring som ething to trade. r K LA K E M A RY — A m ore com pact, power-packed laser hangs on the utility belt of every sworn Lake Mary officer. The first in Seminole County to ou tfit Its d e p a r tm e n t witn the X26 Taser, Lake Mary officers have been carrying the w eapon for about two m o n t h s . H o w ev er, »w ith the The new X20 Tatar Is tm slsr approval of than a poice officer's handgun. the city com ­ m i s s i o n Tuesday, Longw ood o fficers w ill also soon be sporting the sm aller and more 8m Tatar, Pag* BA Ballerina featured in Moscow Ballet By Sabrina HaiM Herald Correspondent 'W e have som e people that com e in from G eorgia that will trade pecans with us,’ Phyllis said. T he grove has turned into quite an attraction for visitors from more northern states like New York and Ohio, as many o f them have never seen an orange tree before. They are also taken back by the taste as many of 8 m Orange, Pag* 6A In the midst of Lake Mary hustle and bus­ tle lives-17 year-old Caitlin valentine, a balle­ rina in her second season with the Orlando Ballet. She is this year's winner of the bronze medal at the New York International Ballet the ballet's equivalent to the Olympics. Competing against 46 international artists, she was the only American female dancer to be awarded a medal in the competition. Caitlin, who as one of the youngest dancers with the Orlando Ballet has already earned the opportunity to perform several leads and now fresh from her bronze medal win, she has another achievement to her crediL The Moscow Ballet has chosen Caitlin as the only Orlando Ballet dancer to join them in their one-night-only Orlando per­ formance of “Swan Lake," the ballet that many consider the greatest of all time. 8 m Taaar, Pag* BA Ira q i D ia ry : Protecting the President Editor'* note: Sh Charlie C. Carlton III, *nt of Sanford historian Charlie C Carlton 11, is deployed in S ins from August and r September. He was arrested f Tuesday for those earlier jj crimes. ta rt o f the 549th Military Police Company. He it providing the Herald with a fournal o f hit experience*. r Sem inole 23 Nov. 2003 We sent a cou­ ple of squads from our com­ pany out to BIAP (Baghdad airport). They thought they were going out to nave dinner with Paul Bremer but were surprised that they went there to pull security for Bush. They had to stand outside, next to their humveea, in the dark and mud from recent rain. Of course this pulled security away from our own areas and interrupted our Thanksgiving because we had to protect the rear area while they enjoyed their turkey. My question is why were Ux urwior — • Activities Director a! j Heritage Vibods Assisted ; (King Fadtiy in Lake Mary I I 11 t n ! 1 1 their applause and 600 soldiers, as dog and pony show, arted on It will usually be in 4N, clustered in a an ultra-safe area, single place at the with non-combat same time? That's troops and a couple not too sm art con­ of tokens thrown in sidering a round can to make it look real. be fired from a cou­ But those soldiers do ple miles out. not speak for all The troops that of us. Bush visited at Cariaon When a Baghdad airport are Washington Post mainly rear echelon reporter was passing by one troops who have never seen, of our MPs standing guard at nor neard a shot fired. On TV the airport, our man whis­ news one soldier was saying pered “Hey, you can report how 'h ig h the morale is ana that 3rd Division troops are how he was willing to give still here, we are hidden in the his life.' I guess so, he's prob­ Second Cavalry." He was ably a clerk-typist and never referring to the cover-up, the leaves the airport. Well, ask fact that all of the 3rd Davison soldiers who are elsewhere in did not return to Stewart last this country and not living in August as Bush and Rumsfeld the luxury and safety at Baghdad International airport. eluded to tn the news. It never fails, when 8 m Diary, Pag* M Washington comes over for M II \ I ( Retired Major League Basebal player TVn *Rock* Raines recently donated $3,768 to Sanford police's drug abuse resist­ ance education (D A R E.) program to be used to purchase D.A.R.E. T-shirts lor Sanford elementary schools' fifth graders. Raines presented the check to D A R .E . officers (left to right) Claudia Webber, Bill McMurrer, Jane McUuahjjn, Sgt. Mike Taylor an^ Leticia Caradonna. ' '* s i • it I * LO N G W O O D . F L M>7 F io rxL i C .n t r il P tV tw y 4 0 7 i \V 1 4 / 7 �Page 2A Sunday. December 7.2003 Sem in o l e Sum m ary A G LA N CE AROUND O U R CO U N TY Something fishy?: Still chasing the story down, but word Around The Clock is that the selection of a new driver's license office in Seminole County may have not fol­ lowed the state's normal process. It appears the state may have accept­ ed bids for a new location after the deadline for submittals. Stay tuned. O u t & A bout Pearl Harbor Day The dty of Sanford's Annual Christmas Parade is to be held 11 a m Saturday, Dec. 6, in Historic Downtown Sanford. The theme for this w ar’s parade will be "A Magical Christmas* From 5 to 7 p m In Magnolia Square, everyone is invited to 'Christmas in the Square.'A visit from Santa, live enter­ tainment and a tree lighting ceremony are some o f the planned events. Many thanks: Once again I would like to say thanks to all of those who contributed something to the care package The Herald sent to Staff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson III, author of the Iraqi Diary that appears in our newspaper. The response was overwhelming. I .............................. expected 100 or 200 Around theCloek* pounds of stuff, f T — i----- H The Sanford Historic That Holiday Tbur o f Homes, Saturday and Sunday, is from noon to 5 p m This showcases a variety of Sanford's historic properties and indudes a dif­ ferent grouping of 14 to 16 stops at homes, porches and ublic buildings. Tickets are 12 in advance and $15 at the door. For ticket Ioca bans, see but *he final 00^ weigh-in was almost 1,500 pounds! That rein­ forces what I R f learned when I first moved here • four years ago: the hv Dan P t„ . people of Sanford •• .V . / • . • and Seminole County are some of the beat folks in the world. Thanks again to everyone. I know the soldiers in the 549th Military Police Company are look­ ing forward to opening those S H nN pM o toyTbmmy Vlncant don Westorook wfl never forget. Pearl Harbor. Wasftxook recently Department summer camp. Westbrook Is a survivor of die U.S.S. Arizona that was sunk by fwianess war spread tha metsaga of Paari Harbor to achooi chicken atSendng toe Sanford F Hafflc Violation • Jamey Johnson, 28, Orange City, was arrested by Sanford police TUesday at a traffic stop in the area of Upsala Road and Sophia Marie Cove Drive. He was stopped by an officer for a broken left tail light covered with red tape. He was charged with a non­ moving traffic violation and driving with a suspended license. • Joshua Culmone; 21, of West 25th Street, Sanford, was arrested by Santoed police Friday in the area of vshide violation. 19, of Tomlinson was arrested Iby Sanford police Monday at a traffic stop in the area of William Clark Court. During a search of the vehicle officers found one dgar rolled mari­ juana cigarette in the front ashtray, one small green bag of marijuana was found in the center console, and another dgar rolled dgarette was found under the w front ' seat, She was charged with possession of marijuana, not more than 20 grams. • Dion Jones, 29, of Florida Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday at his home. Folice found Jones in his apartment with possession of a dgar tube con­ taining cocaine when responding to a report of a possible wanted person. He was charged with cocaine peseta slon and resisting an officer • Edward Blake, 22, of Cory Lang Winter Springs, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday at a W st 25th Street business. Officers found Blake loitering outside of tire Sanford business in possession of cocaine. He was charged with possession of a con­ trol substance, over 20 grams. Fraud • Paul Hadley, 43, of Carolton Road, Maitland, was arrested Tuesday at a South French Avenue bank. Hadley entered the bank and handed a stolen check along with his license in the amount of $192-51 through the teller window. He was charged with fraud. • EricSaintdemy, 301 of Oak Ridge Road, Orlando, was arrested by Sanford police an Tuesday at Towrw • Harvey Williams, 59, of Uncon Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police TUcsday at home. He jvas reportedly under tne influence of Tocsin^ he pulled a handgun on a woman and fried to hit her with his Car He was charged with aggravated •asault, with intent to commit a Many. Police Blotter tag. He was arrested for forgery (alter­ ation of a license plate! a nonmoving traffic violation (driving while license suspended) and counterfeiting of a Avenue business. He JY the store manager , stage of macaroni and cheese and barbecue ribs in a bag. He was charged with shoplifting, petty theft from a merchant. Trespassing • Tyrone Thornton. 20, of Hickory Avenue, was arrested by Sanford police on Wednesday at a Wrst 13th Street business. He reportedly refused toi leave the premises of a convenience > p m due to hh continued loitering when asked by an officer. He was charged for trespassing, failure lo leave property upon order. , 1^ • Donnie Gilchrist, 40, of W st Fifth Street, Sanford, was arrested by Stanford police on Thursday at a Wert • Ruby Guerrero, 32. of Jessup *9 emlnole Boulevard business. Police Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by responded to a report that a man Sanford police Wednesday at a Towne refused to leave the premises when Centre U rde business. A loss preven­ the business would not render him tion officer noticed the woman place service. He was charged with tres­ two mesh bags into a Urge shopping passing, failure to leave property bag. The woman preceded to exit the upon order by owner. . business passing all paints of pay­ ment. Upon inspection, two Battery Christmas ornaments were also Wfcndy Soyet; 32. of Rockhill Drive, found in the shopping bag. She was Sanford, was arrested by Sanford charged with larceny, her first report­ police Friday at home. She reportedly ed offense. threw a remote control at her hus­ band that struck him an the left eye • Gary Hockensmith, 30, of causing swelling, bruising and a small Diamond Star Court, Orlando, was laceration above his left eye. She was arrested by Sanford police TUoday at charged with battery, causing bodily a South French Avenue business. He harm (domestic violence). was observed by the store manager concealing a bottle of Tylenol in one of DU1 his pockets. He was charged with • Daniel Baptiste, 31, of South shoplifting, petty theft from a mer­ Edgemon Avenue, Winter Springs, chant and possession of drug para­ was arrested by Sanford police phernalia. Thursday during a traffic stop at Lake Minnie Drive and Orlando Drive for • Vincent White, 40, of Cedar having a left tail light out. He was Creek Qnde, Sanford, was arrested by charged with DUI (first offense! lav ­ Sanford police TUesday at South ing unsafe equipment (tail light out) Maple Avenue. Police responded to a South French Avenue business for the report of a retail theft that just occurred. He was charged with shoplifting and stolen property deal- The dty of Longwood will celebrate the holidays with its annual 'Celebrate the Season’ and tree lighting event from 2 to 6:15 p m at 175 W. Warren Ave. in the dty”s historic downtown. Progress Energy will 'lig h t Up the Holidays' with more than 20,000 sparkling lights at Cranes Roost in Altamonte Springs. The event will feature live entertainment and much more. It begins at 5 p m The event is free, but guests are asked to bring a new, unwrapped toy or non­ perishable food item to be distributed to needy children and families throughout Central Florida. For more information, call 407-571-8863. join the Bach Festival Children's Choir for an enter­ taming evening of holiday “ n p at 7 pm . ThU ensemble of elementary, middle and •ugh school aged children from all over Central Florida have put together a delightful Program of holiday favorite*. The event will be held at First Congregational Church, 225 S. Jnteriachen Ave. in Winter 1 ark. For more information, call 407-646-1507, option 1 Brown Bag Prescription Drug seminar from 10 to 10J 0 amr. Bring prescription medicines you are currently taking and a pharmacist questions 0i thU informative ask wninar For more informa­ tion, call 407-696-5122. W c welcome and encourage your letters m i commend. All letters must include your nami address and phone number to be published. Editor and Publisher “S w ing Seminole County Since 1908* Sunday. December 7, 2003 *Voi. 06. No. 32 PdAshed every Wednesday end Saturday by BepdiSc Newspapers. Inc. •300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. Fl_. 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 •Fax (407) 323-0401 j Subscription H a ta s Republic Newspapers, Inc. Helen Stairs Theatre In downtown Sanford presents The Best Christmas Pageant Ever, by Barbara Robinson produced by Wekiva River ITavere, Saturday at 2 p m and 7:30 p m , and Sunday, Dec. 7 at 2 p m This deligntful event features humor and the true meaning of Christmas. Tickets are $12 and $15. Senior Center; 200 N.Tnplet Lake Drive in Casselberry, will hold a • VaiJerie Home, 19, Altamonte Spring* was arrested by Sanford police TUesday at Carmel Bay Clide. She reportedly entered a residence through the bedroom window and attempted to strike the resident with a broken piece of glass. She was charged with aggravated assault with intent to commit a felony and burgla­ ry with assault and burglary. Dan Ping Seminole County Public Schools' Student Museum will hold its annual Holiday Oped House from 9 a m to 3 p m " Folk craft demonstrations, as well as Historic Rose Garden tours and historic reenact­ ments as well as activities for children will be presented. The event is free of charge. All museum exhibit rooms will be decorated for the sea­ son. For more information, call 407-320-0520. wm Writ to u r a 300 N. French Avenua S r tM .F l.S 7 7 l I K g ? �T he H erald Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossviord Puzzle Diary ------------- - Continued from Pago 1A Edited by Rich North and Joyce Nicholi Lewis EOSACK* a . 95 5J°n®°**n o, 2?**1 D*,*r**»"t*. *1 •»«•« 130 AbiOfbadth* low 131 Toy w® wb**<* 18 Haiudnalwy >UU ACROSS 17 Sttgong iw lw .7. 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He should try eight months and 500 missions like me and my squad. 21 Nov. 2003 Yesterday and today we were the 2nd ACR commander's escort. He did not need us much today, so we called it a day at about 1100. 1 have had two soldiers go to the medics complaining about pain in their legs, one 19 and the other 23 years old. I get them up at 0600 for FT [Physical Training] and we do an array of exercises and end with a long run. They have a FT test coming up in December. SC7T Bates was sent to Germany for an eye infection. I and returns because I can't afford to lose my C Team Leader. He is my star PT indi­ vidual. This guy scored 324 on the APFT [Army physical fitness test) which only goes to 300 max but he went on the extended scale. He does 82 pushups in two minutes, 95 sit-ups in two minutes, then 11:50 on the two mile course. The only one who beat him on pushups was me with 85 Sunday. HwrmlKT 7. 200:i P ilR C 3 /\ pushups and Finncll, she beat Kim with 96 sit-ups. However no one can touch him on the run. Everyday, I see the Iraqi Civil Defense Corps on Camp Marlboro working security along side US soldiers. They are a good disciplined bunch and have a darker brown uni­ form with a more splotchy camouflage pattern. Guess who is running the food services here now? “Brown and Root," a sub­ sidiary of Haliburten and they are using Iraqi employees. Of course we already nad our own food service section, I don't know what they are doing. Anyway, last night we took the colonel across tne Tigris River to a meeting at the 3rd Squadron, 2 ACR camp. We heard mortar fire, the launch of the round, a whistle noise, off in the distance and then the im pact balooml Then another launch but this time the impact was closer. I was waiting for the whistle in the air for tne next round. It never came. We then got out of the area with the colonel and took him back to the regi­ mental HQ. It is like pulling guard for the president. If we get stuck In traffic we have to get out and get by the colonel's door and be a bullet catcher for him. Anyway, I like working for the man because it is an 1hinor and tradition to be a body­ guard for the 72nd Colonel of the 2nd Dragoons. Over a hundred years ago it would have been Colonel I famey at Fort Mellon. Now here I am keeping Colonel May alive and running a squad that is tasked to be his bodyguards. He has his own driver and gunner but we are his securi­ ty. Our humvevs can run any suspected vehicle off tlte road easier than his humvee because ours are armored and weighs almost 10,000 pounds. In a crisis we can place his humvee between ours, using ours as a shield. If wc get into a fight and his humvee is dis­ abled we will throw him into one of our humvees and get out of the area. I (is guys will then Call in direct fire support from the Kiowas [helicopters] that belong to the 2nd Cavalry and constantly fly overhead and can unleash hellfire missiles onto the enemy. Pauluccis to donate free meals in Sanford 79 *Tha Crying Qam*‘ actor fjdlKM tee Jeno and Lois Paulucd o f Sanford have donned their Santa hats once again this holiday season, delivering about 120,000 free M ichelina's and Budget Gourmet meals to agendes providing free food for the needy of Sanford and Seminole County. TV- P P.,,1, Ird ' o Luiginio’s, I nininirt'a The aulucd'* Inc., headquartered in Sanford, has dispatched two fill tractor-trailer loads of the frozen M ichelina's and Budget Gourmet entrees they produce for arrival in Sanford on Wednesday, D e c 10. More than 50 agendes pro­ viding free food to needy families will partidpate in the distribution, which will begin at 8 a.m. Wednesday at tne Rich Food Plan o f Florida, 7 HI 114 i pr in 1t1 2 1» in j 1 Stumped? Call 1-900-226-4413.99 cents a minute 9 See 7iit •i : puzzle answ ers on . . • Page 7A . . ., 401 W. 13th SL. Sanford. Luigino's, Inc., which was founded by Jeno Paulucd in 1990, has M en providing free food for the needy in Sanford and Seminole County for the I ! 1 I _I _1_________ ^ Harrell H j & Beverly ^ Transmissions 249 W. 25th St, Sanford Since 1959...Same Location MV-00564 -!'• ' ' 4 1. UUlL Don’t miss our H a r d w a n Stores! Pet Friendly Stores UVE ENTERTAINMENT • FRUITS • VEQGIES , • PLANTS h • AND MORE F or M ore Information Call 14071322-5600 'l i f e t i m w e a r r a n t y T h e r e ’s a b etter w ily IB V IH M I 6 CarpetSteam$12 °° Pressure WQ95 |H m W H I m O CleanerRental ptrDcy Washer *Ido to buy insurance. RICHARD RU SSI tA im A C nO N GUARANTEED Serving Al Your Hordimn Needs Snco 1978 ba mrACnON GUARANTEED TONY RUSSI ..A neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect. Call today and talk to a real pc who cares about your family's protection and security. IGW00D SANFORD Since 1968 434 4427 207 E. 25th 81 1575 S. French Are. xAuto-Ownrn Insurance Sanford Life Homo Car Business P-4883- 321-0885 (407) 322-0285 ‘ »v • �P a g e 4 /\ HIE HERALD Sunday December 7. 2003 O p i n i o n Opinion Page Policy R e m e m b e r in g D ec. 7 attack on P earl H arbor is a day many m il n ev er fo rg et Another Dec. 7 is upon us, and the cry is still out there, "Remember Pearl Harbor." Most of our younger generation know about the attack on Pearl Harbor — mostly through the many movies that have been made about it through the years. Of course with the romance added to some of the movies, this may be only another love story for some. Believe me, it was pure disaster. Just so the facts arelcnown; the Japanese planes attacked Pearl Harbor, an American base leased to us on Hawaiian property, at 7:55 a.m. (Hawaiian time) in 1941. It caught our nation unaware, and as a Nick result, we had 19 naval ships sunk or Pfeifauf badly damaged. We lost approxi• • • • • • • • mately 2,388 lives, with another 2,000 wounded. From 33 Japanese ships anchored about 230 miles off the coast, the Japanese launched 350 air­ craft for the attack. More than 300 American planes were destroyed, almost all of them on the ground. The Japanese lost only 29 aircraft. Many of our service personnel were at breakfast at that time, or still in tneir bunks. Contrary to' what one movie shows, they weren't out in a field playing baseball or tossing a football at 7:55 in the morning or attending a party at the Officers' Club. I had one friend at Pearl Harbor during that attack. He was still in the barracks at the time. He told me when he realized what was going on, he dove under his bed and stayed there until most of the bombing and strafing was over. I wouldn't call him a coward — he was doing what possibly many of us would have done in the same circumstance. The following day, the United States declared war on Japan and subsequently on Germany and Italy. We didn't have another surprise attack until Sept. 11, 2001. Again, we were not expecting the attacks on the World Trade Center or Pentagon. Combined with the plane that went down in Pennsylvania, we lost more American lives than we did at Pearl Harbor. Following 1836, the nation's cry was "Remember the Alamo, following the defeat of the entire American garrison at that Texas location. Then, after the Pearl Harbor attack, the cry, and bn accompanyingRong said, " R e m e m b e r Pearl Harbor." Recently, there have been several songs out regarding the Twin Towers and Pentagon attacks. In both the Pearl Harbor and Twin Towers attacks, rumors have circulated that Americans knew of these attacks before they happened, but we apparently felt so sure of ourselves that we didn’t believe these things would actually occur. But let's look at the future. Will something like this happen again? I believe it is very possible. We have the color code now, identifying tne state of alert our nation is to take; green, yellow, orange, red. Will they become so common that again, we will be complacent and believe no one will do any­ thing to hurt us? We can only hope that the powers that be in Washington will pay more attention to warnings in the future. With the extreme distances aircraft and guided missiles can travel these days, there is nothing to say that some foreign power couldn't bomb one or more of our cities right here on the mainland, and we'd have another Pearl Harbor. I'm concerned about this, and I hope others feel the 6ame way. Yes, it's time to Remember the Alamo, Remember Pearl Harbor, and Remember the Twin Towers and Pentagon attacks, but let's be certain, in the future history of the United States written for our grandchildren, that these are the only tragedies they have to study. Don3 like our point of Do something Write us a letter editor. Al letters editor must be for verification induct# on phone number, should also be " words. Letter* to will be accepted •UR. Mel . 300 N. French * Sanford, FL • editor O 323-0400 Letter* to the edMr. commmsa wno the edtortef pegs do view* of Tho SemtoOb Letter* may bo Y o u r V iew s Mayor upset at criticism on city's adult arcade stance To the editoR After reading The Herald't article regarding adult arcade* on Wednesday, I felt it w a* im portant to respond to an expanding 'factu al void’ related to the Issue. Longwood Com m issioner Butcn Bundy's com ments, along w ith a recent Orlando Sentinel editorial, illustrate that neither o f the parties bothered to learn about Sanford's efforts against the adult arcade Industry. W hile Volusia County had for many m onths strug­ gled w ith how to regulate this grow ing business, m unicipalities in Sem inole County had not yet been forced to deal w ith opera­ tors attem pting to exploit what they considered, and still believe is, a loophole in state law. However, when these operators brought their 'circu s* to Sem inole County, Sanford was more than prepared to deal with them. City staff and I had per­ sonally visited and observed one o f the fully operational arcades in Volusia County. It was apparent this was not the type o f business the d ty of Sanford w as interested In, and the legality o f the endeavor was certainly questionable. We im m ediately instruct­ ed the city m anager to pre­ pare an ordinance to pre­ vent the establishm ents from proliferating into Sanford. Com m issioner Bundy mode the com m ent that it adult arcades d on't like It, ‘ they can go to S anfo rd .' T ne Orlando Sentinel chim ed in that the Sanford City M anager and Com m ission were too 'c h ic k e n ' to confront the industry directly. In responding to both, I would mention that one of these operators was in the rocess of opening here in anford a few weeks ago. Fully stocked with slot m achines and b a r stools, the ow ners vowed to open regardless o f any action the city of Sanford took against them. Their confidence soon faded when they were pre­ sented with a well-crafted ordinance. The next thing I knew, a U-Haul full o f slot m achines and bar stools was heading towards Interstate 4. W t haven't heard from them since. W hile Sanford haa long been a favorite punching bag for the Orlando Sentinel ana others in the area, I would humbly request that the facts are better under­ stood before future blow s are thrown. When it com es to real facta, Sanford has many w e're proud to dis­ cuss. We're hom e to som e of the fastest appreciating resi­ dential real estate in tne region, because our quality of life Is im proving daily. One o f the largest h istoric districts in the state graces our dow ntow n corridor. An $11 m illion Riverwalk project will open in February and eventually lead from city hall to our E zoo along the St. Johns River. In a tim e when urban sprawl continues to consum eCentral Florida, Sanford ow ns m ore park and open space than the other cities in Sem inole County com bined. O rlandoSanfora International Airport is one o f the fastest grow ing airports in the world and continues to cre­ ate hundreds o f Job oppor­ tunities in the region. Sanford has been a state leader In low ering taxeq for seven years straight, and is proud to have her fiscal nouse in order. Sanford m ay not be perfect yet, but ilh e n the sun bounces off the St. Johns River every more ng, w e're pretty sure w e're ret­ ting there. Sanfo rd Proud, M ayor Brady Lefsard Sem inole H erald's photographer i$;$' true gentlemen'* i.<: 4.1 O'j u j i I j To th e e d ito r I Just had to write in>reference to Ibm m y Vincent, The H erald's photographer. My daughter and I m et 1 Friday, Nov. 29, at Flea World. It w as my grand­ son 's (age 13 m onths) first introduction to "S an ta." It was very refreshing in today's society to And som eone so friendly, per­ sonable and polite — a true gentlem an, w ho captured in pictures the excitem ent and delight that overtook my grandson. You can im agine our sur­ prise and excitem ent when we purchased The Sem inole Herald on Saturday, Nov. 30, and saw our grandson's P»hoto on the front page, Nieedless to say we pur­ chased 32 new spapers and mailed them to fam ily up north. Mr. Vincent made this a very positive experience for us, and we thank him very much. H appy H olidays to you and your staff. ' K aam Force Presid ent o f R ick er G allery Florida, Inc. LYN X bus service works for Central Florida workforce W hether you ride a LYNX bus or not, you depend on som eone wno does. Not many people realize it, but public transportation affects the quality of life o f all Central Florida residents — riders and non-riders alike. How ? WelL this year alone, LYNX will deliver more than 22 million pas­ senger rides throughout the tri-county area. And 93 percent of these trips are made by people going to work, school. Job training or shopping. So while you may never board a bus, you rely on LYNX to deliver the cashier at the local grocery store, the sales assistant at the mall, the students in your classroom , the chef at your favorite restaurant, the nurse at your d octor's office, the concierge at the hotel, a character at a theme ark and the mason buildP Irng_ your y«= new home. Sim ply put, LYNX dellvers a significant segment of Central Florida's workforce and im pacts the bottom line o f thousands of bu sinesses. In November, we launched LYNX WORKS, a bold new educational initia­ tive that dem onstrates how critical transit is to our local economy. Testim onials from riders, business leaders and elected officials - backed by data from a recent ridership survey and a separate University o f Central Florida econom ic impact study - prove how transit helps drive our local econo­ my. Dr. Sandy Shugart, . President of Valencia Community College, recog­ nize# the m ajor role we play In helping keep enrollment up. 'LYN X is a vital part of our business strategy,H Shiigart bay's. "It allows stu­ dents to maqage tl)e cost of their education.* Approxim ately 5 7 petvent o f LYNX riders who take the bus to work could not get there if bus service was not available. If LYNX buses did not run for a single day, alm ost 7,000 em ployees would be stranded costing them a half million dollars in lost wages. Hospitals, restaurants, hotels, and hom ebuilders would feel the im m ediate impact of a day without LYNX. As the Adm inistrative D irector o f Human Resources at Florida Hospital, M ike Wood and his colleagues have made LYNX transportation servic­ es a part of the benefits they offer em ployees. Wood says, “There would be an obvious impact to our ability to pro­ vide our m ission if we d id ­ n 't have LYNX.’ And Jeanette Brown, a physical therapy aide at Florida Hospital and long­ tim e LYNX rider, said, 'W ithout LYNX, I wouldn’t be able to get to work.* According to the Econom ic Im portance of LYNX to Central Florida, a study recently published by the Center for Business and Econom ic Research at the University of Central Florida, for every $1 invest­ ed in LYNX by our local governm ents, $2.17 is put Back into the economy. The same study conclud­ ed that if LYNX ceased operations. Central Florida's econom y would lake a $177 m illion nit incurring losses o f $114 million in regional econom ic activity and $6.3 -St__ N " >4' million in household income within the first year. During the past decade, $367,189,948 in federal a n t ^ J stale dollars have flowed through LYNX and been re­ invested in the local econo­ my. This massive infusion of federal and state dollars Sem inole H erald's photographer is a true gentlemen sparks an econom ic chain reaction as goods/services are purchased, jobs are cre­ ated, and businesses are built. Without LYNX. Central Florida would have lost lliat $367 m illion to Miami, Charlotte, or Phoenix. By linking em ployees to employer, custom ers to stores and students to schools, transit contributes to nearly every facet o f our region's Economic gfbWffiV So whether you tfde the bus or not, LYNX W ORKS lforyoU !t'n » r i. ^ i.(/i Jo e Savlak LYNX D irecto r o f G overnm ent A ffairs and C om m unications ' Lake Mary reader appreciates hard work by Carlson To S ta ff SI. C h arlie C. Carlson III To the editon I think Cod the opportu­ nity of letting me contact som eone that is posted In the area of war. I thank you and your fellow soldiers for fighting against the perpe­ trators of evil acts against American citizens. I thank Mr. Dan Ping for support­ ing this crusade and for perm itting us to read your outstanding journal. You are all our heroes, we are very thankful, and our prayers are w ith you per­ manently. 1 com m end and — adm ire your father for hav- W ing such a w onderful son. I am sending som e Infor­ m ation o f what I have been doing across the country in support of all of you. W hen reading the literature that I am Including, please share it with as many as your fel­ low soldiers as you can. We love you, we pray for all of you, most of all, you are and will alw ays be in our heart# with great gratitude. S e rg io G ab ll Lake M ary D isab led Veteran �Page 5A Sunday. December 7. 2003 T he H erald O b itu a r ie s TRA C Y E BO STO N Tracy E. Boston, 49, O viedo, died Wednesday, Nov. 26 ,2 0 0 3 . She w as b o m In O viedo, and was a life­ long resident o f Florida. She w as a swim m ing pool tech­ nician. She was a m em ber of Fountainhead Baptist Church in Oviedo. Survivors include daugh­ te r Sharon A. Boston, D aytona Beach; brother Wesley Boston, Allentown, Pa.; brother, Jim m y Boston, O viedo; siste r Debra Boston, O viedo; and four grandchildren. G olden's Funeral Home, I n c , W inter Park, in charge o f arrangements. A RTH U R ED W IN CH ESTER Arthur Edwin Chester, Sanford, died Thursday, Nov. 13,2003. H e was b om In Maspeth, Queens, N.Y. A U S . Army veteran of W W II, he moved to Miami and was credit m anager for W estinghouse Corp., eleva­ tor division. After several y e a n in M iami, he moved to Fort Lauderdale and then to Sanford about 6 y e a n (■feuro, where he pursued his V fiife long interest in antiques. Survivors include h islife long friend, Joyce Jones Wells, and her husband, Sam , o f N ew Hope, Pa. M em orial contributions m ay be sent and payable to Jam es A. Barks, Attorney, Trust Account, 1120 W. First St., Suite B, Sanford, FL 32771, to b e used to pur­ chase a park bench in the dow ntow n Sanford area in his memory. CH ERYN ANN M C G ILL1 CU D D Y C hetyn Arm McGUllcuddy, 39, Orlando, died Saturday, Nov. 30, 2003, in Orlando. She was b o m Feb.1 3 ,1 9 6 4 , in Dayton, O hio. She w as a director o f education. She M assage Therapy. She w as a m em ber o f the Florida M assage Therapy Association. Survivors include hus­ band, Michael McGUllcuddy; father; Edw ard Hall; mother, Glenna H all; and brother; Rickie HaU. Visitation w as held D e c 4 at F a nfleld Funeral Home, W inter Springs. Funeral services were held Dec. 5 at Banfield Funeral Home, W inter Springs. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. V IO L E T M . M O R E L L I V iolet M . M orelli, 83, Sanford , died Tuesday, D ec. 2, 2003, in A ltam onte Springs. Sh e w as b o m M arch 5 ,1 9 2 0 , in Sum ter, M ich. Sh e w as a hom em aker. Su rvivors inclu d e daughter, Sharon B. G illette. B anfield Fu n eral Hom e, W inter Sp rin g s, in charge o f arran g em ents. E.A . N E D JO H N S O N , S R . E.A . N ed Jo h n son , Srv 72, L ake M ary, died Tbesday, D ec. 2, 2003, in LaketM Mary. ary. H e w as b om Sept1.. 1 3 ,1 9 3 1 , in Q ueens V illa (lage, , N.Y. H e w as an educator. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e wife, Fayetta L. Jo h n son ; son, Edw in A. Jo h n son , Jr.; son, D onald H . Jo h n son ; d aughter, R osem ary A. R ose; d aughter, M argaret L. B aro; daughter, K ath erin e E. Fairbanks; brother, A lfred E. Johnson; brother, D onald P. Johnson; and sev en grand child ren. V isitation w as held D ec. 5 at B anfield Fu n eral H om e. Funeral serv ices w ere held D ec. 6 a t N ativity C a th o lic C h urch. B anfield Fu n eral Hom e, W inter Sp rin g s, in charge o f arran gem ents. V IR G IN IA D IA N E O L IV E R V irginia D iane O liver, 48, D elto na, d ied M onday, D ec. 1, 2003. She w as b om in O rlan d o and w as a life­ long resid ent o f Florida. She w as a n u rse. She w as a m em b er o f R ock H ill M ission ary B ap tist Church in Jam esto w n . S u rv iv o rs Includ e son, Jo h n O liver, O rlan d o ; son R obert O liver, O rlando; son K eith O liver, D eltona; d au g h ter Jean ette, O rlan d o ; d au g h ter Lynette, O rlan d o ; d au g h ter D ianna B urgess, DeUonn; brptjipfc. Floyd O liver, Jr., D eltona; b ro th er M arvin O liver, A la.; b ro th er A rthur O liv et; A ltam o n te; brother, H osea O liver, A ltam onte; brother, A n thony O liver, S anfo rd ; sister, Rosetta A rthur, N.Y.; sister, Clara Sm ith, N.Y.; sister, H attie Jaco b s, W inter Springs; s is ­ ter, Lena Low e, Sanford; and sister, Florene Jo h n son , O rlan d o . G o ld en 's Fu n eral Hom e, W inter P ark, in charge o f arran gem ents. P E D R O PA SC U A L P ed ro P ascu al, 79, Sanford , d ied W ednesday, D ec. 3 , 2003, in Lake Mary. He w as b o m on D ec. 15, 1923, in V alencia, Sp ain and m oved to Sanford in 1982 from V enezuela. S u rv iv ors inclu de d au ghters M aria De Los A n g eles R om an and M aria D olores A ld er; sister, D olores G arcia; four • g ran d ch ild ren and nin e g reat-gran d child ren. V isitation w ill b e held M onday, D ec. 8, from 9 to 10 a.m . at G ram kow Funeral H om e, 500 E. A irport B lv d ., Sanford . Funeral services w ill be held M onday, D ec. 8 , at 10 a.m . at G ram kow Funeral H om e, 500 E. A irport Blvd., Sanford . G ram kow Funeral H om e, Sanford , in charge o f arran gem ents. M A R JO R IE D A L TO N P A S T E R IS M arjorie D alton P asteris, 89, Casselberry, died W ednesday, D ec. 3, 2003, in Casselberry. She w as b o m Sep t. 1 2 ,1 9 1 4 , In W ichita, K an. She w as an execu tiv e secretary. S u rv iv o rs inclu de daughter, Jo an P. Tru cnelu t; son, J.D . Pasteris; sister, Patricia G ibb; three grand child ren; and three g reat-g ran d ­ child ren. L E O N A R D G . 'L E N N Y ' PA W LSO N Leonard G . “ L en n y " P aw lson, 87, D eBary, died M onday, D ec. 1, 2003. B om in B uffalo, N.Y., he m oved to ' U t M the area in 1970 from S ta te C ollege, Pa. He w a s a w as Pawlson , . a retired b a r e r fo r the H ou se o f B read. H e w as a U .S.,A rm y v etera n .1H e w as a m em ber o f H qly .Crosk E piscopal | C h urch in Sanford . Su rvivors in clu d e son, Dr. L.G . P aw lson; d au g h ­ ter, V irg in ia "G in n y " P aw lson-H all; daughter, C ath y S m ith ; daughter, Sharon S assard ; four gran d ch ild ren ; and one great-gran dchild. A m em orial serv ice will be held at 4 :3 0 p.m . on Saturday, D ec. 13, a t H oly C ross Episcopal C hurch, 4 1 0 S. M agnolia Ave., Sanford . In lieu o f flow ers, d on ation s m ay b e m ad e to H oly C ross E piscopal C hurch. N ational C rem ation Society, W inter Park, in charge o f arran gem ents. LYM AN 'B U D ' R O G E R S Lym an "B u d " R ogers, 74, Sanford , d ied Saturday, Nov. 30, 2003. He w as born vX?pt. Sept. If 1, 1929, in A lexan ­ d ria Bay, N.Y., and he m oved to Sanford R o g ers in 1971. H e w as an a irlin e m echanic. He w as a m em ber o f the C elery C ity C ru isers, the N RA, the EA A , the AOPA, and w as a ch arter m em ber o f the Sem in ole Pow er Squad ron. He ow ned and op erated R ogers' A ircraft in Sanford . Su rvivors inclu d e w ife, L illian R ogers, Sanford ; son, D m o tn y Harry, Vestal, N.Y.; son, R oy Andrew, San fo rd ; son, Jo n Lym an, Sanford ; son, Jam es E lbert, D eltona; son, R andall Lew is, Fru itland Park; daughter, N ancy H all, Sanford ; step d au gh ter Lll Jo!Iff, Sorren to; step d au g h ter E laine Sharp, E ustis; sister H elena Pate, C arthage, N.Y.; and m any g rand child ren and great­ grand child ren. V isitation w as held D ec. 4 at th e G ram kow C h ap el. Funeral serv ices w ere held D ec. 5 at G ram kow Funeral H om e C h apel. G ram kow Funeral H om e, Sanford , in charge o f arran g em ents. L IL L IE B EL L S T R IB L IN G L illie Bell Striblin g, 65. A ltam onte Sp rings, died Sunday, Nov. 30, 2003. B o m in Philad elphia, M iss., she m oved to the area in 1958. She w as a d ietary su p erv isor and a store ow ner. Sh e w as a m em ber o f Bethel M ission ary B aptist C hurch in W inter Park. Su rv iv o rs in clu d e son, D avid Ray Kelley, M ad ison, A la.; son, T hom as M atthew Stribling, G erm any; son, A ndrew Strib lin g , A ltam onte Sp rings; sister, A llic M arian W alker, W inter P a ;k ; brother, D ew itt Kelley, W inter P ark; and three grand child ren. G o ld en ’s Fun eral H om e, Inc., W inter Park, in charge o f arran gem ents. C H A R L E S B IL L W IL D E R C h arles Bill W ilder, 73. o f 518 E. E ighth St., Sanford , died W ednesday, D ec. 3, at C entral Florida H ospital. B o m Jan . 16, 1930, in Sanford , he w as a farm h elp er and a B aptist. He w as a U .S. A rm y veteran. Su rvivors include d aughter C h arlecn R obinson, B eaum ont, Texas; daughter, H azel Posey, Sanfo rd ; daughter, O lctna Spark, Albany, Ga.; Sand ra D aniels, Sanford ; d aujgn gh ter M axine Row e, R ochester, N.Y.; brother, Sam uel W ilder, Sanford ; sister, Rosa Wilder, Sanford ; and six g ran d ­ children. , Funeral services w ill be held Saturday, Dec. 6 , 3 p.m . at E ich elb erg er’s M em orial C hapel, 1110 P ine Ave., Sanford, w ith Rev. Ronald W. M erthie officiating. W llson-E lchclberger M ortuary, Inc., Sanford , in charge o f arrangem ents. Banfield Funeral Home Family Owned • Quality Service • Affordable Price* THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE B u r ia l C r e m a tio n 9 1 4 9 5 * 5 5 0 Tr—sgsrt ~ Oat Of State $7 9 5 Since 1989 4 2 0 W. S R 4 3 4 • W inter Sp rings 4 0 7 -3 2 7 - 1 8 0 0 B r is s o n F U N E R A L H O M E S em ino le County's M ost E x p erien ced F u n era l H om e T H E L M A D E N N IS STEW A RT T h elm a D en n is Stew art, 76, o f Bayw ood C ircle, Sanford , died o n M onday, D ec. 1, 2003. S h e w as a m em ber o f Pinecrest B aptist C h urch. She w as activp in the V isitation Program and in teach in g Su n d ay S ch oo l at V acation B ible Sch oo l. S u rv iv o rs inclu d e son, D en nis S tew art, o f A then s, G a.; tw o grand son s; and one grand daughter. V isitation and fu neral service w ere D ec. 4 at B ald w in-Fairchild O akland C h apel, Sanford . In lieu o f flow ers, co n tri­ b u tion s m ay b e m ad e to P inecrest B ap tist C hurch, V acation B ib le Sch oo l. Combined Total Of 147 Years Caring Service FU LFILLIN G YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION N EED S LOCALLY AND W O RLDW IDE 905 Laurel Ave.t Sanford ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 2 1 3 1 ! OaklawnMemorial FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY Serving Central Florida Since 1954 “A Friend When You Really Need One” Lights of Life CEMETERIES 44A I t Rinehart Rd. Ask F a r Your F re e Sim plicity Plan * P re-A rrangem ent G uide Christm as Candlelight Service , AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 H n . IHephone (407) 322-4243 7:00 P.M. YEA R END SA LE Sunday, December 1 4 ,2 0 0 3 \You and yourfamily are cordially imited to attend our special Candlelight Service of Remembrance In honor of your lo\*d one. Kindly RSVP no later than December 12th. (407)322-4263 Honor your loved one and their spirit of Christmas by bringing a new unwrapped toy fo r “Toys For Tols“ O ak la w n P a r k C e m etery R h in a h a rt R oad, 48A , L a k e M ary R fiV P (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 S pon sored by cP/ieseAi/tng uMemo/tles jo/i ‘T W , H eirloom - Q uality S p ecia lty U oxes and C heats U niquely D esigned to Preserve L ifetim es o f M em ories I F e a t u r in g •SETho C a u s i n g Baldwin Fairchild Cemeteries A Funeral Homes C h e e r * ^ W lM fa iw M u s l i n 386-575-0404 - bar^t------^ ( A ■» * Hlf IMMlIUthaSl >11111 VUMU» 0*1 MMur Nrs A**UW« Through Yu* Ijtas*! AadwriMti lUOUel - -G ram kow Fun eral H om e , SOO H. Airport Ulvd Sanford. PL 407-332-3313 cPneQei\t and tyutm Qene/iaKcms �a u g ii t i/ i ntiiHid). ifttem ucr 1. iu im ant. tiLR A U i Taser »rwfiW ■--■ poofo Dy-»tommy »vinctni — ---- » Lake Mary Officer Anthony Seda says |ust pulling the taser out ol the holster often makes resisting suspects to change their attitude. convenient taser. A laser is a gun-like apparatus that can shoot two wire-attached electrodes from as far away as 21 feet. With barbs on the ena o f the p ro jectiles, the electro d es stick into a subject, and than the shoot­ er can adm inister 50,000 volts into the subject for five seconds. The electrodes and wires arc contained w ithin a cartrid ge, which is only good for one firing. Lake M ary is expected to carry three cartridges and Longw ood will have two. The weapon la prim arily used fo r law enforcem ent officers to control a resisting suspect. Sim ilar to pepper spray, tne taser is anoth­ er tool for officers to help m ake an unruly suspect com ply. It also reduces the num ber of officer and suspect injuries. The shock con­ tracts the muscles rendering a sus­ pect lim p so an officer can m ove in with handcuffs. The new generation of tasers is about h alf the size of its predeces­ sor, the M26. The previous version is in use by area departm ents such as the Sem inole County Sheriff's O ffice and Casselberry police. The sire reduction is im portant, says Longwood Police c h ie f Tommy Jackson, because an officer's tool belt is getting crowded with other stu ff like a radio and pepper spray. O ther than the size difference, the newer version has a digital readout for Its battery power. Roth laser versions carry a linc-of-slght red laser, w hich is often scary enough to make a suspect comply. A lthough not a sin gle Lake Mary officer has fired their new laser at a suspect. Just bringing it out o f the holster has made sever­ al change their attitu d e, said Anthony Seda, Lake Mary police com munity relations officer. "M ost people when you pull this out and they see the laser they're going to stop (resisting)," he said. W hile the X26 Taser is more expensive than its predecessor, it has more features that make it more accountable, Jackson said. A com puter chip Inside the new tascr allows com manding officers to find out how many lim es each oun was fired. The Longw ood commission approved ‘he police department to purchase 35 XZ6 Ta ser s for officers at a cost of about $28,000. ____ says 'hey he did "If a person w ouldn't have this to me' the l !.. M26 ! the capability to tell you how (m any tim es its been used), Jackson said. The need for tasers In both cities is not great, according to authorities. The tasers, however, do prevent the deadly use o f force by police. Jackson said in the last year Longwood has had only two legitim ate occasions where a taser could have been used. "A lot of people watch movies and think they want to be a cop to do certain things maybe drive fast or shoot people, but that's the fur­ thest thing from a real co p 's m ind," Jackson said. "Sure there's a lot of money In this, but if I can prevent a liability situation from a shooting (it's well worth it)." Ballerina -----Continned from Page LA W h en a l l r o a d s l e a d to Y o u r f o r t h e H o lid a y s P a rties, M eetin gs, Holiday B e t T ogeth ers, Family In For The Holidays mow Ch oiw g The Moscow Ballet’s Swan e\ Lake was created by director/choreographer Anatoli Emclianov and the special perf t T X |f formancc is the world pre­ miere of his Tchaikovsky vio’j S if lin Concerto. The piece will be danced by Emelianov and sperial guest artist, Caitlin. The > "Pas de Deux" was created especially for Caitlin and will ^ debut immediately following VI ■' the performance of Swan Lake. Speaking with Caitlin the afternoon before she was to travel to Panama City to leam her new piece, she was very excited about the opportunity _ and in dancing witn her part­ ner Emelianov. "Performing is my favorite ____________________■ part of ballet and when people ptw»o mbm* come to the Orlando Ballet's ^ , performances I see them get Caitlin Valenti excited and have such a great *" ln 0rt" * ° , time," she said. "Some p £ p le 'h a B a l may think of the ballet and pasanU Swan Lakaassume that it's not exdting renowned Moscow Ballet c and that we are all soft, flimsy attend the D ec 14 perfor things, but we are extrpmely ance of Swan Lake at the B well-trained athletes who Carr Performing Arts Cen dance the oquivalant^afcA^inOow nkaynO rLw uio. i sports match ujf there * 6 n The shdw startsuat 8 p stage.’ " with"tickets ranging fronrl Lake Mary residents who to $60. Tickets are available would like to cheer on their calling TicketMaster at 4< neighbor Caitlin and ex peri- 839-3900 or by visit! ence the dandng of the world www.moscowballet.com. Orange ------ Continued from Page LA ^ o tu S a y S ) /{iiiiiplcri /u/h\ \uth \ ■\^otuSoy S EX PRESS* 1 2 1 2 5 High Tech Avenue Orlando, T L 3 2 0 1 7 0 7 5 0 la s t Colonial Drive Orlando, FL 32B 17 3 4 5 0 Quadrangle Bfvd. Orlando, FL 3 2 0 1 7 0 5 0 Village Oak Lane Lake Mary, FL 3 2 7 4 6 4 0 7 -2 7 5 -9 0 0 0 4 0 7 -2 8 2 -3 9 0 0 4 0 7 -2 8 2 -0 0 2 9 4 0 7 -9 9 5 -9 0 0 0 HsrsMphotobyTommyUncart A U C T IO N Surplus Machinery, Systems & Electronic Equipment To The O n goin g Operations Of: 2001 E. Lake Mary Blvd Sanford, FL 32764 A U C T IO N D ecem ber 11, 2 0 0 3 a t 10 am D a te : D e c . 10, 1 0 a m to 4 p m H ig h lig h t s o f A s s e t S a l e : e l e c t r o n ic t e s t in g , m e a s u r e m e n t , d ia g n o s t ic e q u ip m e n t * a c c e s s o r ie s . MANUFACTURERS IN CLUDE! WAVETEK, HP, WAVELINE. FLUKE, CENRAD, KEITH LEY, TEK, LAMBDA. EQU IPM EN T IN C LU D ES: ATTENUATORS, AUDIO & FREQ. ANALYZERS, FREQ. COUNTERS, DIGITIZERS, FREQ. M EIERS & GENERATORS. AML1FIERS, POWER SUPPLIES AC & DC, DECADE CAPACITORS & RESISTORS, DIGITAL MULTIMETERS, OSCIILOSCOPES, SPECTRUM ANALYZERS, WAVEGUIDE, X/Y RECORDERS, W/G ADAPTERS, ELECTRONIC LOADS. A C C ESSO R IES IN C LU D ES: ADAPTERS, COUPLERS, GAUGES, PROBES . ELECTRONICS MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT:WAVE SOLDER MACHINE, LEAD TRIMMING MACHINE, C U T & CLINCH MACHINE. PCB TESTING EQUIPMENT, STTTCHWELD MACHINE, ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBERS/OVENS, (4 ) AUTO­ MATIC PARTS RETREIVAL SYSTEMS, ANECHOIC CHAMBER WITH/WITHOUT METAL BUILDING 50'L X 75'W X 45'H MACHINE TO O LS: CRANKSHAFT GRINDER • ENGINE LATHE • BRAKE DRUM LATHE • MANUAL • PRESS BRAKE • MANUAL SHEAR • METAL HORIZONTAL BAND SAW • RADIAL ARM SAW • PEDISTAL GRINDER • DRILL PRESS • PIPE THREADER • STANLEY-V1DMAR CABINETS: 6-8 DRAWER • PALLET RACKING 4 8 ' W X 16' H, 8 ' L BEAM O FFICE FURN ITU RE: CONFERENCE TABLES, DESKS, MODULAR WORK­ 2 3 0 0 Papin • St. Louis, M O 6 3 102 STATION, CREDENZAS, CHAIRS - FILE CABINETS: 2, 4 & 5 DRAWER. PAR­ & 7 ' HIGH CLOTH W/WOOD W/ W W W s m n a c .c o m TITIANS - S 5*' & TRIM, WORK BENCHES, ,77, ,7,7 « METAL STORAGE CABINETS, FIRE PROTECTION CABINETS L o g o n l o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c o m p l e t e P A n 0 FURN ITU RE: 4 2 * DIA, CURVED CONCRETE TABLES/BENCHES, s p e c s , p h o t o s & d ir e c t io n s , o r c a l l. a ' DIA. METAL UMBRELL • CAFETERIA EQUIM ENT * FURN ITU RE: (2) TOLL FREE 8 6 6 -8 4 2 -5 2 8 0 s /s s e r v i n g t a b l e s , (2) s/s c o m m e r c i a l r e f r i c /f r e e z e r s , c a f e t e . _ _ RIA FREEZER, REFRIGERATOR COOLER. ICE MACHINE, FRIER, TOASTFL. Lie.# A U 1 5 4 0 IK afl] S S □ B O MASTER OVEN, MEAT SLICBR, TABLES & CHAIRS...AND MORE Seven-year-old Christine, daughter of Tom and Barbara Stone, helps her mother pick fruit for freshly-squeezed omage Juice. them have never tried an orange straight from the tree and that is grow n without chem icals. "They com e out here and take pictures," Phyllis said. "They're just am azed." The Taylors have regular custom ers from the area too. Barbara Stone, also o f D eer Path Lane, w alks to the grove w ith children to pick fruit for freshly squeezed orange juice. She also freezes the orange ju ice to enjoy all year. "Just this m orning we finished up last y e a r's ju ice," she said. The Taylors charge betw een $6 and $8 for a bushel o f fruit, and they let cu stom ers eat as many a s jh e y want in the grove. *1 .tell people to just try the fruit, but m aybe we should wait until they leave because they eat a lot," Em m ett said. The grove is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . and clo s­ es som etim e ln the end February or at least "until all o f it is gone," says Em m ett. Even if not all the fruit goes, the Taylors often donate som e to area churches or Bram Towers in Sanford. �i tit. I1CJIALAJ Sunday, l>fcrmbcr 7, 2003 r f l g f 1 \ Cold Case . Answer key to today's puzzle IA 1-800-423-TTPS. CrimeUr* offers a $ 1,000 reward for in fer matfen about a crime leading to an arrest, however FDLE and Sanford police have added S3£00 to the pool According to ^*nfo!d.. Investigator Sean Arthur; the sign also Setts residents to the fact that CrimeLine is anonymous. "They don’t even have to give a nam e— Just something,' he said. "We're trying to spark something to get m in the direc­ tion we need to go." The signs and leaflets are a new tactic by the Sanford and FDLE cold case unit and if the response is positive, residents could see more of them. ' I think you're going to see people driving by looking at i t " said Sanford police Investigator Joe Santiago about the sign. “As time goes « v hopefully we w *-»" will develop leads and solve these cases.” Investigators have about 27 cold cases they are actively working — some from as far back as the 1970s. They solved their first cold care three months ago when they arrested Sept 26 two Sanford residents suspected of murdering a Sanford man O ct 25,2000. A Seminole grand indicted Ricardo Luts LugoJ'S^ A West 25th Street and Nestor ^ 5 d w in Rosado^ 21, of West Rfth Street for allegedly tilling 26yeanold Rafael Rodriguez. Rodriguez's body was found by police at about 6 a m O ct 2^ 2003, in the trunk of a white Honda parked on the side of □□□□□ annoQHD □□□□□□□ □□□□□ QBBDDOE |c q o u b b e □□□□□□□□□H DD nruUn mTtrT —T 1y 11 n——-- * rrerWO y wwwuary Tn ICX VVKVni Sanford pofoe investigators Sean Arthur (left) and Jo e Santiago are hoping the community can hefo them solve a year-old murder. In the hw<qjround ecroes the West 13th Street, Is a sign polica erected noti­ fying residents of the $4,000 reward for Information leading to an arrest. road in the area of Desoto and El Capitan avenues. According to an arrest affidavit noticeable blood was found in the area as it was oonduded Rodriguez suf­ fered atshotgun blast to the chest The trlggerman is believed to be Lugo who shot Rodriguez in the trunk of the car. Rosado reportedly helped Lugo beat * was i * * In the back of the vehicle. The alleged motive for the killing is suspected to be that Rodriguez and Lugo were fighting over the same woman. Leads In the Rodriguez mur­ der were developed by drug investigations performed by the Sanford police tactical unit. Investigators may not be that fortunate with the Walker mur­ der and are asking the commu­ nity to step up and help in solv­ ing the case. “This one is going to be extremely d ifficu lt' Arthur said. DEBEDEB □□□a □□□on □□□□□ □□ q □□□□□ □□□□ □□□ □□□□ b e d □□□□□□□□□□□ m u o □□ EDGE DEED DDEB □□□□ □□□□ □□□□ □□□□□ □□□□ DGBDBEIBED □□□ □□□□□ □□□ QBE BBGE BEEBBE □□□□□ □□□□□□□ HDD □□□ □□□ □□□□□□ □0 BDBBDEGEB DBEB □EBB EBDB EEDD BEEBO □□□□ EBED EDGE QDE □GEE □□□□BEEOBQB □□□□ BEBE □□□ DQuH EBBED DDE □□□□0 □□□□□ DOBED EEQQDE0 BEBEEBBDBBBIIE E0EEE0E EOBBD DODBEOB EQED0EB 00000 EBBEDBE See the crossword puzzle on Page 3A Blood drive scheduled for Tuesday On Tuesday, D ec 9, the Seminole County Sheriffs Office and the Central Florida Blood Center will be holding a blood drive. It will take place outside the Seminole County Sheriffs Office/Public Safety Building, at 100 Bush Blvd, in Sanfontfrom 1 to 4 p.m. According to statistics, this is the time of year where blood levels reach critical levels due to holiday travel and traffic crashes. The blood drive is open to employees of .the sheriffs office, county department of Public Safety, as well as the general public. l b snow appreciation to donors, there will be a drawing for two, $25 in gift certificates redeemable at Darden Restaurants. Those interested in donating should call Margaret Levins at 407-665-6748, or e-mail mlevins49semlnolesheriff.org with their requested blood donation time (between 1 and 4 p m ). Three donors, every 15 minutes, can be scheduled. . •. a . W ILLIA M H O W A R D ’S Jewelers Family Owned Since 1985 Linda Johnson 407-321-3140 Wabnart Plata 3675 3. Orlando Drive Sanford, PL 32773 u U l s s Sem lnofe C ounty ficio{ate(ii|) Pageant An Official Preliminary For The Miss Florida And Miss America Pageants February 28,2004 7:00 P.M. The Helen Stairs Theatre (Downtown Sanford) Come Be A Part Of The Miss Seminole County Pageant. A t A rnold Palm er Applicaiton Information is available at area From minimally Invasive surgery to Interventional cardiac catheterization to invasive High Schools and Colleges at the Helen Stairs Theatre In Downtown Sanford or electrophysiology, many of the pediatric heart procedures we perform are bigger than Email: kmfisher2©comcast.net the patients. But the result is healthier little babies— and, to us, that's a big deal. Applications are due by January 1, 2004 For an appointment call 407 649-6907 or visit www.arnoldpalmerhospital.org. For More Information Call (407) 321-3576 Advance Tickets By Donation $10.00 At The Door...$15.00 ®oodVc J CxuttdJhsa Jirnm Qtgua 9 l c * ’ \ MIAMI fet CHlPttM •UC4MN r*»<m(mnA - aiMn CHILDRENS HOSPITAL. WsVe bare for tba cMMran •• �Page BA Tim Hekau) Sunday. December 7. 2003 ) \ )< ( ) ) ( ) ( ) •v ) ( )|||( 1 ( \ 1 ( ' ' 1 / 1 ( > ( , / ; f . ( f / ( < / Operation White & Blue T h e S eminole H erald a ty d L ake M ary H erald c. F ly W ith T h e E a g le C O L O N IA L B A N K . Participating Sponsors: Realty Executives Orlando The Seminole Herald Colonial Bank Wells Fargo and other local businesses ( , « • • • , ; • • • • i n >m i ; M i >i: i <; ,\< ; k What: Gift Certificates, Toys, Clothes, In-Kind Services, etc. How: Realty Executive O rla n d o is team ing up with local area businesses .to help the families of our tro o p s serving in Iraq.during this h o lid ^ s e a s g Q ^ if b j will be collected at various sites in the O rla•*»n d o area a n d id istrib u te frtd v -• * 7 those families in need. , Here's How It Works: \ - ' We invite you to sive to families in need this holiday season We have brave men and women in Iraq protecting our country. Some of the National Guard Troops overseas have incurred large salary decreases to fulfill their commitment to our country. Meanwhile, their families are left short on cash and some having to take on second jobs just to provide the basics. They are having a tough time making ends meet. We want to help! We consider K our privilege and our responsibility to make their holiday a little brighter! In talking with the wives and family members w ho have soldiers overseas, we have found they are in need of toys for the kids and some are in need of food gift certificates for meals. The children are all ages with interests from reading books to playing sports. We encourage you to purchase and deliver unwrapped toys, clothes, and food gift certificates to one of the official drop off sites. you may stop by any of the locations between now and December 19th at noon. All of the toys and gift certificates will be hand delivered to The Family Rcadlnctt Center in Downtown Orlando where any of the National Guard families are welcome to stop by and hand select gifts for their family. DEADLINE FOR DROPPING OFF GIFTS IS DECEMBER 19th AT NOON AT ANY OF THESE LOCATIONS C O L O N IA L B A N K : 919 W. State Road 436, Altam onte Sp rings • 894 E. Sem oran Blvd., Casselberry • 4699 W. Lake M a ry Blvd., Lake M a ry • 801 E. State Road 434, Lo n gw o o d • 2127 W. State Road 434, Lo n gw o o d R E A L T Y E X E C U T IV E S: 2425 W. State Road 434, #163, Lo n gw o o d • 4300 W. Lake M a ry Blvd., Suite 1010, Lake M a ry W E L L S FA R G O : 290 W aym ont Court, Suit^ 90, Lake M a ry S E M IN O L E H E R A LD : 300 N. French Ave. (17-92), Sanford P le a se d ire c t a n y q u e stio n s t o M a r y S a b o l at 407-984*1142. Fam ilies In n e e d w ill p ic k u p g if t s a n ytim e b e tw e e n D e ce m b e r 19 a n d D e c e m b e r 84. i �i P h o to g ra p h s fro m I 1 i.iia i last year's Sanfonl Christmas Parade ! I Herald photos by Tom m y V in ce n t ' I These cash prizes will be awarded in all three of our age categories - 9 Prizes in all. C o n te st R ules: S a n fo rd City C o m m ission er Art W oodruff 1. Subm it your entry along with the contest entry form below to this address. T H E S E M IN O L E H E R A L D C O L O R IN G C O N T E S T P.O .Box 1667 Sanford, FL 32771-1667 or D rop It B y O ur Office at 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 2. Contest open to children in 3 age categories: 3-5 Years O ld • 6-9 Years O ld • 10-12 Years O ld Limit O ne Entry Per Child 3. Entries must be received by Thursday, D ecem ber 18, 2003, at noon. 4. D ecision of Judge Is Final. 8nhub\Ls, Form er M ajor L ea g u e B a s e b a ll player Tim R a in e s A Live Radio Broadcast! HERE! i Wednesday, December 10th! REO and 102 FM JAMZ are hosting a LIVE RADIO BROADCAST to promote Operation Red, White, & Blue. They will be here next Wednesday, Dec. 10th from 5:30 AM to 10:00 AM. We need ALL of YOU to show up for this huge event! Starbucks will be providing coffee and well have donuts from Hotties! Please call your friends and business associates and ask them to stop by too. S anfo rd police S g t. Mike Taylor 102 FM JAMZ covers 9 counties. There will be soldiers who have returned from Iraq along with their spouses and families here. The morning show will be doing live interviews on air and invites everyone to stop by. Let's make this a party for the kids! i Thanks in advance. This would be a great time to bring your gifts too! MB Sanford Woman s Club X WaitSR 434, Sufta 193, LongwoodjHext to �L The Seminole Herald — Extra... Extra... P - Here all about it! 2. Sanford police and fire departments, Sem inole County Sheriffs Office w/color guards, Florida Highway Patrol 3. M ayor Brady Lcssard — driver; Darla Gieger Com m issioner Velma W illiam s — driver; Pat Stenstrom Com m issioner Randy Jones — driver; George Wallace Com m issioner Kevin H ipcs — driven Debbie VonHerbulis Com m issioner Art W oodruff — driven Paul M oore State Senator Lee Constairdne— driven A1 W hitcomb 4. D isney's M ickie 6c M innie, driven by Bobby VonHerbulis . jrady, Jackie Warren, PTA treasurer Diane Meneila, PTA president Diane Harbin, PTA liaison O rlando Sanford International Airport Larry D ale, Jennifer Taylor and Diane Crews A RFF (Aircraft Rescue 6c Firefighting) crash truck and airport police vehicle Bentlev Elementary School art d u o , marching band, cheerleaders, safety patrols 7. Sue Dietrich and Ron Nathan W om an’s Club o f Sanford float — "9 0 M agical Years" Vemice McCarty and Linda Dittman ilum M iddle School Band M illennium 9. Josh Langston, band director _ Cruisers classic cars ' r y (City 10 . Celery Joyce Danopuk and David Scott 1L Page Private School float — "R ockin around the C h ristm asT tee" Thmmy Buchanan, Connie Faugher, Vivian Oakley and Vtdde Mercadante 12. Highsteppere A m erican Karate Studios I martial arts flbmo team Kdly Arroyo and John 13. Optimist Club of Sanford vehicle w/Alyshia Duda who Is the Optimist Oratorical Winner. Robbie Robinson and Ron Fraser 14. Brownie Hoop 2077 Hanging Moss Service Unit Deltona float — “Happy Santa Christmas' Angela Wall and Menny Mead 15. Hopper Center from Sanford dance unit choral grcnip, fluteaphone band Airs. Darlene Kendrick and Ms. Unda 16. Goldenrule Housing 6c Community Development Corp. three trucks Cynthia Hamdton-Smith and Joaie Burke 17. Sauinera — Maitland $199" 4 0 % O FF A motorcycles, camel "Gus Junior;" Tin Urzlfa. downs, roadrunnera, horse patrol and the miniature horse, DIVAN's Brian Harrelson, Captain V IS . First Presbyterian Church float — “Jesus is the true m agic o f C hristm as" CO M PLETE ST R A T PA CKA G E F R O M FEN DER Cheryl Leigdigh and Art Woodruff 19. Girl Scouts of Qtrus Council Calming Waters N O W 507* w n Service Unit of Lake Mary — marching unit (2M»/)ftOOOUS) UST: $47100 Lolly Raffety and M uchdle Vigh (M M /0 U 0 0 0 0 M 4 ) UST: M L N 14492/0170400141) UST: $44J»f 204W )10400J»0) UST: $44199 pOtlUOlKWOOSM) UST: S44V99 2a Sanford Middle School Sparklers dance unit marching unit and cheerleaders Shauntte Lafimer and Valene Hartsfield XL Celery City Red Hat Society, two cars Sharon Koning 22 . Helen Stairs Theater float with choral group June Powell & Derek Powell Sanford Youth Football Association marching unit Brenda Hartsfield & Than Cains 24. Sanford Lakeside Lions Club float — “Miride gift of IN C R E D IB L E S E L E C T IO N OF BO O KS A N D V ID E O S ITA R T IN O A T $7*5 1 ] I | sight" Sandra & Sam Loper 25. Sallie Harrison Chaj E Sommerville and Ju r NSDAR, one car with Lois Sartin Frances & Michael Morton, Virginia Powell 26. Special Olympics of Seminole County Marching unit with three horses part of Qrde K Ranch Elise Cr Jim Hulme 27. St John M.B. Church float — “Magical Christmas" Coppelia Williams and Katrina Gibson 28. Seminole County Retired Educators Association, one car (2S94l/nai72) UST: SISO.M Quern Esther Jones & Walter Lee 29. From Behind the Walls Evangelistic Ministy Boat with dance unit Cathy Ramassar & Judy Tbmpleton K l N 1 I N G IS a IhSIKUMHM 30. Seminole County Government toads and stormwater new county vehicles Stanley Jones & Terri Tbuchton 3L Barnhills Buffet walking mascot with two escorts mi mutei Debbie Cmtieiio, Billie Simpson 6/ JocUym Steward I N T K O D U C TION 32. Hot Cuts Salon, race car Susie Ihm ble & Thmmy Hamzehloul TO M U S I C MOMHS S3. Seminole High School Band T.L Malcome, band director Danders 4c Expressions directed by Maureen Maquire 34. Santa in a horse Jra w n carriage o f A m bience Carriage Com pany Sc Tours L O N G W O O D , F L 6 6 / I l o r i d j C cmi I m I I‘i Robert & Lisa Burleson THE END C h a rlie w ith th e d t y o f S a n fo rd s tre e t s w e e p e r . �P ag e IB Sunday December 7, 2003 Ijfoch/1 T h e W a y W e W e re : Here is more information found In the Jan. 25, 1965 edition o f The Sanford ............................. Herald. Drama C lub to present play The South Sem inole Junior High Grace Marta Drama Club S d n e d p h e r would __________ present a one act cor omedy, “No Time for Sk irts/ Friday for the ninth grade assembly. ^ Jud ith Drummerhausen would direct the follow ing cast members: Annette Hender, Steve Duncan, Diane Johnson, Kirk Tlley, Bob Culpepper, Jim Dempsey, Sarah Jones, Mike Culpepper, Don Wilcox, Jane Pugh, Linda Isbell, Linda Miller, and Betty Meyer. H um ane society to m eet Recently elected officers o f the Sem inole County Humane Society were T.P. Clark, president; Paul Jenkins, vice president; and Ruth Gallagher, secretary* treasurer. Named to the board o f directors were L. Ethell, Cecil Carlton, John Carlton, B.L. Carter, Paul Jenkins, and Paul Gallagher. Clark stated that the local society was studying functions o f sim ilar organization*.In.the s ta te .. and that the first project of the group would be the construction of an animal shelter. A t their m eeting the next day, City M anager Warren E. Knowles, a local attorney and the Sem inole County sheriff would attend ana help the society thrash out organizational problems. Sou th Sem in o le Country G arden C lub m eets The South Sem inole Garden Club heard a talk on conditioning plants by Mrs. Eric Vihlen of Grapevllle Nursery, Sanford, at a m eeting at the Casselberry W oman's G u b . Mrs. W.J. Krohne, Sr. gave a devotional on "weeding," com paring the bad habits in life to weed* ing the garden. , Mrs. H.T. Crittenden con­ ducted the m eeting and welcomed the guests. Mr. A rthur Putman reported on the tree plant­ ing and dedication held recently at the state head ­ quarters in W inder Park. In 1964, the state garden clubs reported 400,000 trees planted in the state. Mrs. O.W. Holmer, chairm an of the spring flow er show, announced that a planning m eeting would be held Feb. 16 at the hom e o f M rs. Glenn Humes in Altam onte Springs. Guests included Mrs. Paul Altm an o f Longwood and Mrs. Ray W inder of Fern Park. . Refreshm ents were served by the hostesses Mrs. M ilton Tinsley, Mrs. R obert Lorm ann, M rs. W.J. Krohne, Mrs. Jam es Johnson, Mrs, Gertrude Cross, and Mrs. W.W. Atrow. W 8 C S m eets in G eneva The recent m eeting o f the Geneva M ethodist WSCS was opened with a d evo­ tion by M rs. Lola Barnard. Mrs. Edward Yarborough presented the program on ** d u ring the businesa m eeting presided over by Mrs. Rook Murley, a com ­ m ittee was appointed to m ake plans for a church supper to be held in February. 8m Stinodphor, Pag* 20 Kit* Lucas Herald Correspondent reparations for a neighborhood Christm as party are underway at Oak Avenue, Sanford. The street is lit and the workers are ready for a spectacular festive event on Saturday, Dec. 13. The man behind the thou­ sands of holiday light bulbs - 7,800 In the 'H o Ho Ho' sign alone — and one of the biggest parties o f the year is Steve Richards. This will be the third y ea r that he and his fam ily have hosted a Christm as party that spills out into the street, and this year they expect more people than ever to com e along. “It Just keeps grow ing" he said, “ but I couldn’t do It w ithout the fam ily — every­ one lends a hand, grandm a, the grandchil­ dren, e v e ry o n e * This is a party on a grand scale. More than a thousand not dogs have been ordered and 22 tables built to seat people both in the yard and in the street. Oak Avenue will be closed to traffic and Richards expects 600 to 800 to attend this year including M ayor Brady Lessard. He has spent the last six weeks stringing lights in trees, constructing giant candy canes and building a stagi in the yard. Santa G a u s appearing cm a flee truck will delight the younger guests. He will arrive at 7 p.m. and children will have the chance to meet Santa and M rs. G a u s. Later, local singers can sparkle at karaoke as they take their place beneath a giant snow man that sits on the stage roof. “It's going to be a great tim e," Richards said, full of stiv e cheer. , . M any o f his neighbors and friends J»elp w ith the . party, but he covers moat o f the expense him self. W fil >7 ' I Just want to be Sgnta, I guess/ he said. Unity is called for in the needs of Sanford resident's of the Good Samaritan Home, Seminole County's ............................. assisted liv­ ing facility. "Reach­ ing out to others* is the biggest challenge facing our society, our care of our elders, Marva whose gold­ en years a re Hawkins • ••••• °^,en ,Jir* nlshedbv the plights of poverty and loneliness. The Good Samaritan Home is in need of support from the community, church­ es, organizations, dubs, and individuals who feel the need of helping the residents of the home located at 1704 W. Ninth St* Sanford. Because of the hom e's finan­ cial needs the community has agreed to support this community's own Assisted Living Fadlity residents, most of whom according to statistics have no relatives who visit them more than two times per year. And you don't have ' a home or alternative placement to go if it becomes necessary. A group of ministers, pas­ tors, and the church commu­ nity under the leadership of istors Ronald Merthle, cky Scott, Valarie Henry, . Leonard Wilson, Hezekian Roes, and Harry Rucker, S r, organized an evening of ecu­ menical praise and worship - benefiting the Good Samaritan Home of Sanford. Sunday's worship and unity celebration brought together churches, pastors, and dtizens to respond to the needs of the home. Services of praise and worship and financial unity were hosted by New Life Word Center Rev. Merthle. Rev. Wilson, pastor of the St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church, presided throughout the occasion. Rev. Scott, pastor of New M t Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, reminded the audience to continue to love each other with true brotherly love. Don't forget to be kind to strangers, for some who have done this have entertained angels without realizing itl Hebrews 13:1-2 Living Bible. Pastor Henry, of Allen AME Church, read the evening scripture from Psalms 146. Minister Shirley Williams brought greetings from the host pastor and church. Life Word Center Choir rendered selections of praise with Ronald on the saxophone and Ingrid Nathan at the organ, blessing our hearts with their Godgiven talents. An B Here* shatss fry Tammy Vincent 8antord resident Steve Richards and grandson Daton Patrick (lop) actual Frosty the Snowman above the stag* Rtotwrda con­ structed lor hie annual Chriaknaa party. Rlcharda seta is> some (right) candy canea along tfw stage 8anla and Mre. Ctaus w l at at tor the party. An early evening view of R fctatft home (above) fcetrataa fro extensive hotdey tabling dacorattona. 1 digress this week from my usual form at to extend the Thanksgiving spirit a bit longer. A sk my children how I feel about Thanksgiving (and M emorial Day for that m atter) and they will give my spiel. "It's overlooked. It's in the shopping frenzy. We need to alow down a bit and reflect a lit­ tle longer." I say it's true. Before too many years pass, Thanksgiving will be known sim ply as that day before "Black Friday* when we eat a lot to have energy for shopping. So this colum n is filled w ith the not-so-predictable things that I am thankful for this y e a r — in the hopes that maybe those who read it will put down the credit card for a moment (or tw o) and say a few m ore thankyous themselves. First on the list — w hich is not necessarily in any particular order — is Agnes Scott Colli-ee in Decatur, Ga. M y old est d aughter attend s A 5C as a freshman this year and w as hom e to share the Thanksgiving w eekend w ith us. C See Sports, Page 8B Churches unite for facility N o fl Information from 1965 paper, part II Keith Rivers Chosen as U.S. Au -Americah (Yeahl) W hat a great gift is her opportunity to attend this am azing school. An Independent, national liberal arts colleg e fo r women founded in 1889, the college is ranked among the top 50 'B e st Liberal A rts C o lleg es’ in the nation end a “Great School at a Great Price* by U.S. Newt and World Report (2004). The Betl 351 College* (2004), pub­ lished by T he Princeton Review, ranks Agnes Scott No. 13 for "quali­ ty o f life 4 and No. 5 for “dorm s like p alaces.' The 2004 Kaplan Unofficial, Unbiased Guide to the 32B M ott Interesting Colleges says, "A gnes Scott provides a strong liberal arts education for women, with em pha­ sis on 'research, independent expe­ rien ces and in ternational ed u ca­ tion.'* Colleges that Change Lives says: Sm Hawkins, Pag* 4B “The proof is that hardly more than a b aker's dozen o f the nation's col­ leges and universities produce such a high percentage o f future doctor­ ates, and other kinds o f achievers, as Agnes Scott." Harvard Schmarvard: Getting Beyond the Ivy League to the College that it Best for You, lists Agnes Scott among the m ost under-appredated colleges in the nation. W hich is exactly why I am including it here. I appreciate A gnes Scotti If you would like to read about A SC from the viewpoint o f a first-year stu­ d ent, sim ply visit w w w .agness cott.edu and d ick on 'A dm issions' and then ‘College 101.' There you will find Journals from several young wom en containing the exploits and explorations (along with photos) o f a 'Sco ttie' froth. And guess what? O ne o f those Jour­ nal writers is my daughter! Changing gears — and years — q u ickly to item num ber tw o, I rem em ber the very m om ent my daughters and I becam e addicted to Slurpees. , It waa the sum m er of 1991 and w as very pregnant with daughte num ber three and driving a car wit! no air conditioning, as we could no afford to fix the car and pay the hos ■pital too. It was hot, and near ou; home in Tangerine, Fla., was a 7 Eleven that beckoned to us esc) tim e we drove by. "Come in and cool off with i Slurpee* it called. In we went. All 7Elevens do this apparently, as wc cannot even now drive by one with­ ou t a backseat trio of “can we p lease..." 1 Nothing is as cold as a Slurpee we discovered, and they stay cold a ong tim e - even in a hot car Unfortunately, several years la t.r we discovered that two of th«Le d aughters w ere iniul] T resistant /pre-diabetic. Cutting back on Slurpees was ih . k .n l '.t p « t of Ih , tiona necessary to ensure ooiim health now. uJt.il, R o T derful Invention that i , ,he X Bm Scoies, Pag« 3B �i ’tlRP 2 1 ) Sunday. December 7. 2003 T iie H erald Tired Of C ooling The O u td o o rs? ENERGY §£> EFFICIENT DOORS AND WINDOWS , Call Us Before You Buy) • Family Owned & Operated • Over 25 Years Experience Randy & Sharon Schoon ■ ...Long time local residents _ Covering An Of Orange A Seminole Counties - Windtwof Dtor^- C a ll Roxzie. io or Dan to re se rv e you r sp a ce . C a ll 407-322-2611 L IC E N 8 E # 1 1 0 5 0 5 B O N D E D • IN S U R E D A sk A bout Our 90 D ays Sam e 1UCKV 1 0 I I I R Y S I O R I ITCH ELL’S PHOTOGRAPHY T he Liq u o r S tore WECASHCHECKS• 39< MONEYORDERS N O W IN D O W N T O W N S A N F O R D 301 W. 1st St. (Next to Open M RI) i J B ring you? fin"for your E j L t w | ! HoUd*y Fu n U y/P et P o rtra it! IS a m n e CIGARETTES HOMY.— S 1.29 pk 305s....... S 1.49 PK S 11.99 CARTON S 23 .99 c»ki 0(i Your Choice ...Bottles M ake Us T o u r One Stop Shop”fo r Corona Backs Helneken Weddings (IncWng Tux i Gown Rantals, Invititonj, Umo Semes) Portrsita (Mtomi, Pets. Uodeing, Sports) , Vldeo/Photography For Events (Ouch. School. C ontinued from Page IB Lake M ary UPW Circle appoints officers The January meeting of UPW Circle 2 of Lake Mary Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Harry E. Sandusy, the new chairm an of the group. The other officers appointed during the busi­ ness meeting were Mrs. Joe Sm athers, vice chairman; Mrs. Don Smith, secretary. Chairm en of the various com m ittees were Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. Fannie Leffler, Mrs. Marie Lowe, Elizabeth Roberts, Mrs. Fern Benedict. Mrs. Lowe, program chairman, announced that "Live As Free Men" was the subject of the new study course. She also gave an outline of the duties of the new officers and chairmen. The devotional was pre­ sented by Mrs. Fannie Leffler on the topic "The Rich Man Who Paid No Taxes." During the social hour, refreshments were served by the hostess. O ther members present were Mrs. Lillian Goodwin, Mrs. LuVera Harrison, Mrs. Thelm a Brewer, Mrs. H.M. Gleason, Mrs. Richard Keogh, Mrs. Alice Werner, Mrs. Emma Bashara, Mrs. Bessie Beebe, Mrs. Carolyn True, and Mrs.-W.C. Hopkins. Sem in o le County cagers rack up w ins The Sem inoles won their second gam e of the season Saturday night over the New Smvrna Beach Barracudas by a score o f 46­ 42. Tribe team members mentioned In the article were Ron Henson, Gary S 1 0 .9 9 carion MARt boro S 2.54 n S t i n e c i p h c r ------ Reasons, Banquets, Smirm, Convention*, etc.) Video Duplications ■— ^ "P 9 n n - 5 pm •SaL 9 am -.2 pnu.Sunday by AppL I UCKY 10 I 11 R V S I O R I m in x 1 l,r I h e Wally Jarnigan, Wayne Hurnsed, Ron Dudley, Mark Rabom, Larry Hodges and Greg Ganas. (I taught Paul, Frank, Wally, Wayne, and Larry.) The Lyman Greyhounds scored an easy victory over Bishop Moore on Saturday night, but they lost on Friday night to O viedo 74-60. Those mentioned on the Lyman souad were Richard Moore, Mike Sterling, Joe Asher, Eddie Long and Dave M ails. O viedo players Jim Courier, Rex Brooks and Ken Colbert deposited 19 points each to pace the Lions to victory. Also men­ tioned was Ardie Arndt. Entertainm ent new s from the surrounding area Playing at the Rltz Theater was "The Americanization o f Emily* starring Jam es Gam er, Julie Andrews, and Melvyn Douglas. Sean Connery in "Goldfinger" would begin Tuesday. The Seminole Cinem a featured Jerry Lew is in "The Disorderly Orderly" and the Movleland drive-in had "Of Human Bondage" starring Kim Novak and Lawrence Harvey. Monday evening televi­ sion shows included "To Tell the Truth," "I've G ot a Secret," "Man from UNCLE," "Andy G riffith Show," "No Time for Sergeants," "Ben Casey," "Bing Crosby Show " and "Alfred Hitcncock Presents." On Tuesday m orning you could view the “Today Show," "Captain Kangaroo, Mickey Evans Show ," "M ake Room for Daddy," "Concentration," "Jeopardy" and "P rice is Right." The afternoon shows included "Guiding Light," "Hello Pea Pickers," "A . the World Turns," "Password," "Art Linkletter," "The Doctors," "To Tell the Truth," "Another World." W higham, Paul Snivcly, S /tc c itil \ r r i / s ( )/ \Vtfiurtt Accepting New Patients Most Insurances, HMO's and P ro 's ISENIOR C ITIZ E N ..$ 8 .0 0 .$ 1 0 0 0 ,$ 1 0 .0 0 ............ R egular Hair Cut.., Flat-Tops & Styles F a c e S h a v e ............ B eard Trim............... O bstetrics • G y n ec o lo g y • I n fertility • Normal Pregnancy : " 1 • High Risk Pregnancy • Tubal Ligation • Tubal Reversal D IS G E A R ^ ' • Hysterectomy V •Alternative Therapy i to Hysterectomy Great Christmas 'aEdK. Id ea !!! **spRi8fe y v W here are yo u r C D ’s an d D V D ’s ? ? O n the flo o r? In a d ra w e r?? We would like to invite you to visit our newly expanded facility. O rgan iz e them In ato rage sy ste m s!!! Mo»t HMCT», m y », private Insurance and others are accepted. Se HabU Eapanol. R u s s e ll M ON. - S A T . 8m 2021 F re n c h Avm Cordell Mitchell, M.D. >e u s at Se m in o le Tow ne M all Upper level across from JC Penny ^ * 407-328-8046 ** Ihe nest best (hint to mom r mnkin 11 CU + Tax MOVE IN SPECIAL (NO HIDDEN COSTS - A N Y SIZE UNIT) N EON D R E A M S P erfo rm in g Friday, D ecem ber 1 2 t)i and 1 9 t h C a l l For R eservations S e e r iis PERMS Includes Cut, Condition & Style 1 MONTH UNLIMITED TANNING B»fl. $40 ■ M f lN f c t T— — Driftwood Village • 3576 U k a M ary Blvd (407) 323*7063 110 E. First Street, Historic Downtown Sanford _________407-322-4913 �Sunday. December 7.2003 Page 3B Scoles -------------Continued fro m Page IB Pepsi Slurpee! N ow w e can indulge and n ot feel guilty ■— and that Is not an easy In this w orld! I am ful fo r D iet Pepsi Slu rp ees (an d th e S u g a r Free C ry sta l L ig h t o n es too). A d o rn in g th e w a lls o f our hom e arc many, m any little yellow stick y notes. I love little y e llo w stick y notes. I am . In f a c t th an k ­ ful for little y ellow sticky notes. They h elp m e d isg u ise the fact that I am in the late stag es o f so m e so rt o f A lzh eim er's-lik e affliction. They can go anyw here and stay there u n til you m ove them . (A lso n o t an ea sy thing in this w o rld !) Lately, thev g iv e m e h op e, love an a insp iration on a d aily basis. 'H o w ', you ask? T h e last few m o n th s I have found a u se for m y lit­ tle yellow stick y notes that has all the o th er uses beat. I w rite o n th em in s p ira ­ tional/ m otivational a u o tes that I com e across in books or hear spoken, and then I p laster th e h o u se w ith them . I p lace them in o p ti­ m um lo c a tio n s , so a s to m axim ize th eir potential to sin k into the 12-, 15-, and fo r ty -s o m e th ln g -y e a r -o ld m inds. N ext to the lig ht sw itch in m y g irls’ b athroom — "Thank you fo r w ho you are." O n the front d oor as a o ften a broad er, m o re insightful view. As a w riter, m y introsp ective child hood ad d s d ep tn to m y w ord s at tim es, that w ould not be there had 1 not been alone w ith m y thoughts d u rin g tender, fo rm ative years. I am e tern a lly g ra te fu l fo r hav ing b een (and still b ein g to a certain exten t) a shy littie girl. T here arc o f cou rse m any oth er things fo r w hich I am ap p reciative, like a jo b that keeps mtf c v cr-lca m in g , the a b ility to ov erloo k age as a b o u n d a ry fo r frie n d sh ip , Jo sh G roban, and m o d em d rugs that help m e end ure things like the cu rrent k id n ey sto n e that h a s m e h om eb ou nd and con su m lng m uch water, bu t they w ill have to be w ritten o f in an oth er forum o r an oth er tim e. It is, a fte r a ll, D ecem ber and th ere is m uch to do. Now, lest read ers think that I have som e sort o f issu e w ith the holid ay sea so n th a t fo llo w s T hank sg iving , I offer this — the w o rd s o f w rite r C h a rle s D ick en s: "I hav e a lw a y s th o u g h t of C h ristm a s tim e, w h en it h a s com e 'rou nd — ... as a ;ood tim e: a kind, forgivng, ch a rita b le , p lea sa n t tim e; the only tim e I know of, in the long calen d ar o f th e year, w h en m en and w o m en seem by one you leav e th e h o u se — >Vho am I to ju d g e an oth ­ er?" A bove the kitchen sin k — "L ove, serve, and care fo r on e another." O n a m ir­ ror in m y d ressing area — "A im hlgn." I am gratefu l that som e­ thing as sim ple as a little y e llo w stick y n o te can m ak e a d ifferen ce in the w o rld . P erh ap s th ere is hop e fo r the rest o f us. Item n u m b er fo u r has m ade all the d ifference in m y life, althou gh I certainly did n ot a p p recia te its scu lp tin g in flu e n ce w hen younger. Item nu m ber four is the cond ition know n as "being shy." I grew up, as they say, "p ain fu lly " shy. A ctually, it w as only painfu l w hen 1 had to try to m ove beyond its bound s. S a fe w ithin my shy se lf I w as really okay. I did not know that, how ev­ er, until many, m any years later w hen I realized that grow ing up shy had m ade m e the unique person that I w as. Being shy had b een an u n reco g n iz e d b le s sin g in m y life all along. P eople look at shyness as som e sort o f h and icap , bu t I say that it is not. W hile all the oth er g irls w ere busy talking about totally u n im ­ portant stuff, I w as busy th in k in g ab ou t d ee p e r things. I see the w orld from a d ifferent p ersp ectiv e than d o they, and I th in k it is consent to op en th eir shutup h e a rts freely, and to think o f p eople b elow them as If they really w ere fcllo w -p a sse n g e rs to the grave, and not an oth er race o f creatu res bound on other Journeys." In h is classic A Christmas Carol, D ick en s' now con* verted character, E benezer Scrooge, d eclares at last: "I w ill h on or C h ristm as in my heart, and try to keep it all the year." I hope to d o the sam e w ith T hanksgiving, Wr need you to tell us what you know that is good about G eneval Please share your information, ideas and commerits by calling 407-3492140, writing to Stetson's Corner c/o The Sem inole H erald, via e-m ail at darlasO m pinet.net, (please put “Stetson's Corner’ in the subject line), or with a fax to 407323-9408. Thanks! f v ■*\ ^ gN /V Picture are two o( HeraWcolumnist Darla Scotes' greatest iovea: Her daughter Sarah and • 7rE)even Slurpee. J r Jr J We Personalize G ifts For Every Occasion Corporate • Wedding • Baby • School • Holidays Quality Service SANFORD A METRO CHURCHES OF CHRIST WITH FOOD SOURCE, A NOT-FOR-PROFIT PROGRAM IS WORKING WITH VOLUNTEERS IN OUR COMMUNITY TO MAKE FOOD AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE Order By December 8th * Available For Pickup December 20th PLAQ U ES • M ED ALS • RIBBONS • N AM E BADGES • RUBBER STAMPS ENGRAVED SIGNS • ACRYLIC AWARDS • KEY CHAINS LIGHTERS • GLASS ENGRAVING • PROMOTIONAL ITEMS HOURS: MON. - FRI. 9:30 AM . - 5:30 P.M. Shoppes of Lake Emma 3895 Lake Emma Rd., Suite 109 • Lake Mary, FL I OIL)417-771-4246•(Fax! 467-771-4247 TENTATIVE PACKAGE MENUS 5-e pound Honey Spiral Ham. Ty»on Boat Roast w/Gravy (now Item), Tyson Chicken Tender*. Farmland Pork Sausage, Fresh Eggs, Orts, Pancake Mix, Syrup, White Rice, Black Eyed Peas, Oatmeal, Nestle ToO House Sugar Cookie Dough, Mrs. Smith's Pit, Squeeze N 0 0 Pucttng Pope. Cabbage, Carrots, Onions, Potatoes, Tangerines, Bananas 5-pound Oscar Meyer Buflet Ham. Appiebeal Chicken Breeat Chunks, Fresh Ground Beef, Tyson lemonPapper Pork Roast, Frseh Chicken Breast FBets, Lancaster Hot Oogs -Bod) menu package* are subject to change according to availability. Soma Hams may be substituted. - Meet package* must be purchased with lood package only. Packages available sach month. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL O cu H tU c at ' SM m cm cairM M T *4l7-322-m 4 rniMcmeiireaiisT •mt-m m n i ♦ 3791W. First Street (SR46) ♦ ♦ Sanford, F L 32771 ♦ 1-800-832-5020 or log onto www.foodsouroo.org O l IK N t- S W IT C H TO C I N G U L A R R o llo v er M inutes On plant. 600 Anytime Rollover M inutes and Unlimited N ights & W eekends With New Activation on plans $39.99 and higher ^ | c e l l u l a r ^ ^ — 800 S. Franch Ava., Sanford • 407-328-8385 fits y o Authorized Agent W / �?*BgC 4 B Sunday, Drrctnl)cr 7. 2003 T Sanford W om an’s Club readies for the holidays A stand ing ovation expressed the appreciation o f the Sanford W oman's Club on Dec. 3 after the Sanford First Baptist ensem ­ ble chorus sang sacred and secular Christm as music. "W onderful," was the gen­ eral reaction to the sounds t)f Pat Fosscliu s, Desta Gunter, Shirley Bruce, Lisa Slllaway, Bettye Sm ith, Scott te o n a r d , Jim Elliott, Jim Slllaw ay, Jim Clayton, R obert F id ler and d irec­ tor/soloist Richard Wagoner. . Special donations at the luncheon m eeting were taken for a wom an's club project, Christm as gifts for the girls o f the H acienda House. Final arrangem ents Were m ade for club m em ­ bers to ring Salvation Army he H ir a i i) Hawkins C ontinued from Page I B Bells at W al-M art and to decorate the women's club floaitv for Sanford 's annual Christm as Parade on Dec. 6 . The bridge group will m eet next on Dec. 10 at 10 a.m . at the hom e of Carol Dennison. Chairm an Rose Jacobsen announced that she has located a brid ge tu tor for those who want to learn the game or to, brush up on neglected sk ills. C ontact her for a reservation. The literary group w ill meet at the clubhouse at 10 a.m. on Dec. 17. Linda M iller w ill, review a recent book. . The next business lunch­ eon is scheduled for 11 a.m. Jan.|7 at the clubhouse. Dr. Garrett Dotseon will be the speaker. instrumental solo was ren­ dered by Roy Mabson at the console, with the selection of "I Must Tell Jesus" blessing our hearts with praise. Attorney Kenneth W. McIntosh, a member of VVestview Baptist Church, gave at the occasion the his­ tory of the Good Samaritan Home and of its founders, Timothy and Ruby "Mother" Wilson, who established the home in 1948. He spoke on Matthew 25, about a servant reminding us that the word "servant" is mentioned 416 times in the Bible; that Jesus was a servant and that we, as good Christians, should be good servants and give our service to the Good Samaritan Home and its resi­ dents. He challenged us and the community of Sanford to give our blessings. Ooars gat frw Incoining calls. Stop by and start doing. F R E E INCOMING CALLIN G P U N 400 outgoing ctIMar minutas Fra* Incoming caduiar calls UnOmltad Push To TaO" uaikia-taiki* minutas Natlonwida long dlstanca mcludad $59.99 2ssnr=”" As the evening of unity and praise continued, the New Life Word Church Choir sang "Send Me to the Nation I'll Go." Pastor Ross present­ ed the speaker of the hour after the selection, and Pastor Merthie rose to deliver the message of the evening. Merthie spoke on the topic of "A Test of Love." Can you pass the test of love? We must keep His command­ ments if we love Him — Jesus Christ. We must remember that whatever we need, He will provide, If we love Him and keep His com- Jesus will take care of His children. He reminded us that we must visit the sick, to sec about those in need, and always to know that we need the presence of the Lord. Ross offered the prayer of church commitment to sup­ port financially the Good Samaritan Home on a month­ ly basis. Community Outreach Coordinator Victoria Nathan Murphy gave words of recog­ nition to all of our church supporters. Executive Administrator Thelma W. Mike gave words ■ jju m TALKERS WASTE YOUR TIME! NOT YOUR MONEY. Harold photo by Marva HawWns Anevenlng ol praise and unity for tho Sanford Good Samaritan Home included (left to right) reverends Ricky Scott. Leonard J. W ilson. Valarie J. Henry. Bishop Herekiah Ross. Attorney Kenneth McIntosh and Rev. Ronald D. Merthie. at 407-322-3321, or by e-mail at goodsamdtmpinet.net. BAILET GUILD OF SANFORD SIMINOU cPitoudQy IN STANT INCENTIVE Oat unNmitfd nights and ■atfcands whan you add unlimltad coast-to-coast walkla-talkla sccars. ^Nutcracker BUY Beehive Communications 1-888-523-AIRE (2473) Free Delivery to home or office. Call for location nearest you. Four locations serving Central Florida. W in ter Springs High School Performing Arts Center Support BGS At A Silent Auction One Hour Prior To Show Time. • on Or To Purchase Tickets Call 407.323.1900 F all P h o n e S a le ftifi&qO Hurry and switch to Cingular today! ■f 6 tf>9. 1— f v i* * S U B S C R I P T * G e t FamilyTalk and ad d a line for yeuw w JE Y o u ’ll g e t m u d i m o r e t h a n Fogi location* taring Control Florida Fr#« dalivary to homo o ofBco *$ 8 0 fro * accouorii a d d ress 8TATE bu y Beehive Communications MUVf Ry »i SlUtfXXE * c in g u la r �I I E T he H er a ld Sunday. December 7. 2003 Page B B d u c a t io n Volleyball tourney to benefit grieving family By Michelle Donahue Herald Correspondent CA SSELBERRY - South Seminole Middle School will be hosting a special volleyball tournament to benefit the fam­ ily of John T. Hoover; Jr. who d away Just before ksgiving. Hoover, a junior at Lyman Hi School, waa battling rain tumor and died last week, due to complica­ tions from an undetermined infection. The tournament waa planned before John’s death" said Karen Almond, one of the event’s organizers and an active member o f the local community. T h o se of us who knew John wanted to help e him and his family with the mounting medical bills associ­ ated with his condition. We figured that a volleyball tour­ nament would be a positive way to get the community involved. Hoover; who suffered from significant medical difficulties throughout his life, was unable to obtain Insurance coverage. It is hoped that this event will raise at least part of the money needed to cover these bills and lessen the bur­ den on his family. "We also want to honor his memory” Almond said. "John was such a great guy, had a positive outlook on the future and handled things with a ter­ rific sense of humor." Hoover was also a National H o n o r n Society me mber , who had a real enthu­ siasm for technology and sci­ ence. "He will be rememHooVbf bored as a kid who excelled In both academ ics and personality" Almond said. "John and his fam ily have been quietly visible In our community for the past 20 plus years. They represent anyone's child and everyone's family. They have always been behind the scenes, will­ ing to lend their helping hands, never looking for any­ thing in return. Fundraising to help them is the least we can do." The fundraising tourna­ ment will feature players from all three of the schools that ohn Hoover attended durin tis remarkable life, i includes faculty from Lyman High, South Seminole Middle, and Casselberry Elementary, as well as volunteers from the Casselberry Rotary Club. It will be held at 4 JO p.m. on Dec. 9 at South Seminole Middle School, 101 S. Winter Park Drive, Casselberry (407-320-1300). Tickets are $5 for adults, or $4 for students. They can be purchased in advance or at the door. The carpentry class of J Lyman High School ! has donated a set of Adirondack chairs to be given away as a part of a drawing held for ticket holders at the ev en t "On the day of the volley­ ball tournament, as you enter the gym, you will be asked to write your name on your tick­ et stub" Almond said. "The drawing will be held during the tournament." In addition to proceeds earned through tournament ticket sales, students from the Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department S.E.R.V.E. program will be selling pizza and drinks,' and Casselberry Elementary Will be holding a bake sale, of which 100 percent of the prof­ its go towards the H oaxer family's medical and funeral bills. The Altamonte Mall ChJckfil-A Restaurant also heard about John Hoover's benefit, and owners Jose and Mabel Segarra are giving 50 percent of proceeds from the new Chlck-fil-A 2004 Coupon Calendars sold at the event The Segarras will also extend their generous offer to anyone who comes to their store and purchases a calendar by Dec. 31, as long as they mention that they want the profits donated to the Hoover family. Donations of all sizes are appreciated and can be made to the John T. Hoover, Jr. Fund at any Fairwlnda Credit Union. For more information, call 407-699-1651 Opdmlstdub honors Grant produces science fun Jit Wicklow SanfordMMillestudent B y Christoph* Patton Managing Editor Mirande recently acquired a as TWizziers can in hanny disciplines into one a $500 grant from the Foundation when the students study M qm- students studentsalso alsowrite writeinina a lalab for Seminole County Public etry. By bending j the liooflee, manual. Schools for some hands-on sci­ "Bottom line is there is not paper cup sound like a chick­ ence projects. id shapes. enough time in the day to teach en? Just ask Laura Mira ode's One oif her class’ projects this "Food Is a big motivator;" she everything so we combine and Wicklow. Elementary fifth fall involved the properties of Id. to try to teach them several grade dass. sound. With a paper cup, a The projects integrate sevqnl skills at once," Mirande said. piece of string and a paper dip, students were able to make a ducking sound. Candlelight Tour of H oo ts Weekend Tour of Homaa Friday, Dec. 5th, 6 J 0 - 9 JO Sat. & Sun Dec. 6th &. A luminary walking 7th, noon - 5 p.m. lour, entertainment, h . Showcase! locne of carolers, reception. i Sanford's period home* Tickets $20 In $12 in adv.; $15 at dooc advance; $25 'As Tickets Now at door. - I Holiday Tc on Sale! The Optimist Club of Sanford presented an Achiever of the Month award at 8 anford Middle School recently. Natasha Jackaon was named the ckib'a outstanding achiever. Natasha received the award for becoming a hard working student who la vary concerned about her grades and behavior. Presenting the award is Dade Robert, Optimist dub program chair. A few of the the While . _| grant -opj'iie-.provides iMvdo.l indudes 5,000 enough for HmM state Syltmmy Mmm s straws to make some activities, During a science lesson about sound, Wicklow kites and iscandy Mirande hop­ Elementary fifth grader Tanner Copenhaver to math, ingteach local busi­ pulta or) the string to make a ducking sound. Candy such nesses will pitch in to provide other needed supplies. Infer (407) 263-4488 w w w .sanfordhlstorictrusLorg mm The City of Sanford presents Sanford C om m unity Farm ers' M arket 1? “ Christmas In The Square” Don't Mils On Colobrntioa Saturday, Dec. 6 5 - 7 pm Magnolia Square in Downtown Sanford Visit with Santa Enjoy Great Entertainment & the Tree Lighting Ceremony SvSort «a Uck-eS t* HcSdsy Meson Murder, Dec. • wen an svsrang ct tin In Uagnok* Square localed on FM ttraet Inttetoric Downtown SarSord. Tta program «a tale plaoa I to 7 pm and wS Indus Svs ontortawmenl. In Tim U^Skig Cemmony and § vtoS toySanlal gwiyone U bieed » lam h SW wroang emnlng ol tamSytai. Per mom WomwSorv plMM phono: 407R3OM87. FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FLOWERS, SEAFOOD & MORE! A lto, Don’t Affaa Tttooo Onset f vents /IIIIJ HllllllAl Iflllh ill HIIMIS 1400 South French A ve., Sanford, Florida (C o m er o f 13th S treet Sc H ighw ay 17*92) O PEN EV ERY FRID AY! 8:00 A M - 3:00 PM (407) 330*6783 Florida Department o f Agriculture and Consumer Services , CHARLES H. BRONSON, COMMISSIONER n Mthr* Fresh �4 OB Sunday. December 7.2003 T he H erald Seminole High class bands together for child’s wish By Christopher Patton Managing Editor Mereld ptxXo by Tommy Vbm nl GoWsboro Elementary recently hoW Its annual Vital Vbhide Day. With trucks, motorcycles and pofco crutsors from various agen­ cies around the county on dis­ play, one ot the most Iniorosting was (below) Seminole County Pi**c Safoty Departmertfs heli­ copter. Students also had fun taking to Sheriff's office deputies (right) Jimmy Bemosky and Charles Fagan. SA N FO R D — A 2-yearold ’s wish recently became a reality with the help o f one Sem inole High class. Nancy H ack's fam ily liv­ ing class collected $ 3,200 for •he M ake-A -W lsh Foundation, which helped loshua Aldcrson’s dream fort play area com e true. Joshua, o f W inter Springs, had surgery June 3 at St. Joseph's Hospital In Phoenix to rem ove a brain tum or Before the surgery, he would have as many as 40 seizures a day and his parents, Tim and Lisa, were seriously consid­ ering fitting Joshua with a helmet for daily activities. W hen Janice Ingrando, of Make-A-Wish Foundation of Central and N orthern Florida, visited the Seminole High class, she explained how the foundation worked and used Joshua's wish as an exam ple o f one they were about to fulfill. Taken aback by the story, students sold paper links for a quarter apiece to raise funds for the Sem inole County b o y 's w ish. When the collection ended, stu ­ dents linked the rings togeth­ er to make a paper chain-of- Seminole High School Junior Karen Church gets Alderson after har class raised $3,200 lor his new backyard life. Som e students wrote a few sentences o f encourage­ ment for Joshua on the paper links. W hen com pleted, the chain w as so long that it strung around Joshua's back yard three times. “They didn't give up and they ju st kept collecting," Hack said. * O riginally the students issued a goal of raising $500 Tro;it y o u rse lf to ;i (jre.it t|ift lor u n d er S 20 Lake Mary High School present: wwwL E G A L W H O R E S COm 407-327-1315 hktO uoH * ; Why pay full price for your prescriptions?! « n save ip to 00%«*h ShopCndaRX | W innipeg, Canada 1-866-650-7467 www.ShopCanadaRX.com pJo r }d iO W c a i1 -m -9 9 9 -6 8 0 0 M EDICARE RECIPIENTS! N ew E le c tric W h e e tc h c iis POSTAL JOB INFOFOR SALE? VbuNEVS1havetopayforrtformationaboutfederalorpostalJots. Ifyouseeajob'guarantoe',contacttheFTC.T7)eFederalTradeCDnvnWon isAmerica^consumerprotectionagency. www.fte.Hi/litecims ____________ 1-677-fTC-NELP in the first week, but they pressed on asking area churches and businesses to pitch in as well. Thursday at Sem inole High, Joshua and his mother Lisa visited the class to thank them for (heir hard work. With the Alderson fam ily In attendance, the students pre­ sented the $3,200 check to the Make-A-Wish Foundation. "It's just great know ing our little boy will be able to do things others are able to do and he will go on doing (these) things," Lisa said. "We just can't tnank you enough." From the beginning to the end, the high school students were there to help with the fort, she said. At a grand opening party for the play area, several students, including A shley Belalr, Jacob Dampier, Em ily Huddleston and Sarah Herzog helped serve refresh­ ments. T h e s e kids just rock," Lisa said. "You hear about kids on the news doing bad thin"g*. but th ey're such in the minority. You guya are great." S tre sse d o u t? F in d o u t w h y. In • a b y . world, gaining poc« of dndI W b . difficult J u t whin vou read end and um {Nmrtire*; TV AfcWfar* S c in a c fM rn U I llm llh by L Ron Hubbard, you've got th e V n o w W to hrtpgHrtdof»*rreal Thb n p toaln bestseller d«ala with tn« Urrea^waBng pmblrm you Ian —problrm. that can ahorten your tile* Find out the only proven, aaSa. woriablt way to tease \ tt» c a u » to < .Ire la n d gate tu n F teW CaW(M l) a TV ___________ --------- T iiU .J.. " ■ ’tW J. NOTICE The S t J o h n s River Water Managem ent District h a t received an application for Consum ptive Water U se from: J J !? !J row '"c., 1275 Lake Heathrow Lane. eathrow, FI., 32746, application #90945. The applicant proposes to withdraw 0J24 million gallons p^ -day of water for the Irrigation of 101.6 acres of urban landscaping. T h e withdrawals used by this proposed project will consist of grouHdwajer from the Floridan Aquifer via 10 active wells and surface water, from an unnamed lake via 9 active pumps and 5 proposed pumps In Sem inole County, located in Sections u5' l 6' 1 ,2 \ 11, 12: Towwah|P 19 Soum; Range 29 East; known as Heathrow P U D Master Association. The file(s) containing eac/f of the above-listed application(s) are avail­ able for Inspection Monday through Friday except for legal holidays 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at >the St. Johns River Water Management District headquarters or the appropriate service center. Written objec­ tions 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 that 14 days frdtp 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 enti­ tle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing Only those persons whose substantial Interests are affected by the applica­ tion and who file a petition meeting the requirements of Sections 120.596 and 120.57, Floorida Sttutes, and Chapter 28-106, Florida Administrative Code, may obtain an Adminostrative hearing. All timely tiled written objections will be presented to the Board for consideration in its deliberations on application prior to the Board taking action on the application. Gloria Lewis. Director, Division of Permit Data Services St. Johns River Water Management District NOTICE * ,v#r W lt#r Management District has received a n application for Consum ptive Water U se from: ed an The Country Club at Heathrow, 1200 Bridgewater Drive Haathmu, m m l , ^ n „ T IICa“ ° n ! 825f The • « * » « proposes lo w S a w O 4 0 million gallons per day of water to irrigate a 151 6 acres n Z T ° ‘40 s w f ttw c tt's n r S S S known as Heathrow P U D G olf Course. n9e 29 Eas • The file(s) containing each of the above-listed aDolicatinnFci & m z District headquarters or the appropriate service center WriH« 9el^8nt " hose substantial interests are affected by the anoNM Wed written o b S s ™ i [ a -w s S S A ll timely e p X tr “°n“°n°p“ Ma^mlntem lc fta S9,VlCe5 ( �Tur. Herald Sunday.. December 7.2003 Page 7B CJjurch ffltrectorp 440-Lutheran 4 0 0 -A M E Historic Bt Jamas AMB Church •IBCypraas Avenue 8antord, FL 407-323-5553 Rw Brand* Rogers Edo*, Pastor 8ond*y School, 030AM Morning Worship. HAM BM* Study, Wad, 6:30PM F ir s t B a p t is t C h u rch o f S a n fo r d 401-Anglican 5 1 9 S. Park Ave. Sanford TTadltlonil BptaeopM 8 t Alban'a A fric a n Cathedral SM 5W .8R 426 (Atom* Ava) (1/4 ml* off Qr**n*w*y, SR 417 Going East) Oviedo. Florida 407-657-2376 1928 Book Of Common Prayer Sunday Sarvtoa* HotyEuchartet 6AM Sunday School (an *g*t) DAM Sung Eucharist 10AM (Nuraary at boto aarvtoaa) Rev. Rick Blythe, Sr. Pastor Sunday Worship Weekday Hoty > Cv Eucharist Services Tbaaday l2Noon Wadnaaday 7PM Thursday 0:30PM Friday l2Noon Tha OWarano* la Worth tha Dtatanoa rs--ait-*-— 402-Aaaambly of God 2462 8. Park Ave Santord, FL 32771 407-322-0222 JadKntf. Pastor bunocy worVMp Sarvtoa 0.30AM Wadnaaday Sarvtoa 7PM tfVMtoi A n u n M y ot Ood 1673 Dixon Rd Longwood, FL 32770 407-774-0777 Qftg min. Pastor 6raxJay8vc*, 8:15AM A 1045AM 8unday School 0:30AM 404-Baptltt Btossfetga Bapdat Church Pastor lyrana Hamdon . 2503 a 8antord Ava 407-323-6646 Sunday Worahlp Bvc, 10:45am BUa8tudy.Wad.7pm Ctotoas Ctoaat (Fra* to pub*c) 3rd Sat. each ma 10*m-lpm R*v hamdon. .. 407<321-6103 (homa)'.mni 11am, Prnyar Sarvtoa 630 pm B A R N E S H E A T I N G ft A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G a w u n araim* •«ooora waassiassiii1stir.in»n anirn raastormisHOCOsMwa** W TFuw iw tw tr snTicamacsceasss* — ------U 2 _ Countryskto Baptist Church 500 a Country Club Rd Laka Mary. FL 32746 407-322-5070 Shan* Wynn, Pastor Sunday School 0:45AM Sunday AM Worship 10:45AM Sunday PM Worship 6PM Wad Prayer Masting 7:30PM Nursery Provided First Baptist Church of Longwood 601 Stats Road 434 East Longwood, a 32750-5304 407-330-3817 Chris Whaley, Senior Pastor Sunday* 0:45 AM Blbta Study •11:00AM Worship Sarvtoa •5:00PM ttJU th Chok •5:30PM Ybuth Disdpkna •5 30PM Awana •5:30PM Diadplaahlp Study •5:30PM Paator'a Diadplaahlp Study •5:30Vocal Enaamblsa 404-Baptist First Baptist Sanford 510 S. Park Ave. Sanford. FL 4O7-322-6O41/4O7-321-0351 Wuth: 407-322-5322 Rev. Rick Blythe, Sr. Pastor Rev. Tom Smith, Pastoral Cam Rav. R. Wagoner, Music Rev Mark WMama, Student* Adam WNow, Intam-Studants •Sunday Schod...0: ISAM Sunday Worship, 10:30A;6P Wad ActtvNas, a l ages. 6:30PM Nonary Provided First BhMoh Missionary Baptist Church 700 Elm Avenue Santord, FL 32771 407-322-5460 Rav DcJM/jy D Rucker, Sr Pastor Early Morning 8#rv, 6:15AM Sunday School....0:30AM Morning Worship.. 11AM Evening Worshlp(TBA)..4PM Monday B44* Study ...7:30PM •6:00 PM lOda KaMdoaoopa (Children's Creative Arts) •6PM Diadplashlp Classes •6PM OrchaMm^ '■ '* >- *° n • ' lo o .,. •6:30 Youth Bfci* Study •7PM Pastor's BUe Study •7PM Choir Rahaaraal •730PM Ttouth Actlvttlaa First Baptist Markham Woods 5400 Markham Wood* Road Laka Mary, 407-333-2065 Dr. Bob Parker, Pastor Nick Parker, touth Pastor SundayWorahip 10:45AM •ChSdrsn's AWANA Club 6 30PM Family ActtvMas.. 6PM 207 E. 25th 8L JC E Nirdwira S to re s a rsM B a p tM Church 010 Longwood HO* Road Longwood. FL 32750 407-265-3505 Pastor Dave Thompson Sunday School....0:30am Morning Worahlp ....10:45am Evanlng Worship....6:00pm Wad Eva. Sarvtoa ....6:30pm Winter Park Dr. 338-7866 BARREL ft BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFP 206 W. 25th Street Sanford, FL Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church 262* Palmetto Am Sanford. FL 32773 (4071 323-1563 wabaaa-wwwlVkaC-LC8.org "The Fwnay FriarvSy Church' Rev Ron WMams, Sr. Pastor BM Simpson, Vbung Couplet Pastor Scott Todd. Cottag* and Csmer Andrew Jenkins. Student Ministry Pastor Scott Garrett. Children's Ministry Pastor •Sunday A.M. Svea. .8:45am A 11am •BWa Study ... 10am •Sunday Eva Svc......6pm Wednesday Blbta Study AAWANA 7pm BRISSON FUNERAL HOME O h 'S H O m r BMITHAND 32S-2999 s u s x w -m i 111t. TOST ST, THE McKIBBIN AGENCY IN S U R A N C E 114 It WWK AVE., SANFORD 322-0331_________ ( , 1 1 A M K< > W Firard •***»' 9th S ta n d Laurel Ave. Sanford *322-2131 Call Ted Walker At 407-322-2611 To Sponsor This Church Page 413-Christlan Science First Church of Christ b cu m iii, Lonywooa 075 Msrkhem Woods Road 407-786-7706 Sunday Church Service and Sunday School ....10AM Wednesday.....7:30PM ChM Cam provided 431-Charism atic Episcopal Church of The nexy Vrvtiiikdwm "Chahwwfcc iK N w m fttw w p — f 003 W. 4th St Santord, Florida 407-323-6067 Rev Mark Barth, Priest Sunday Eucharist.... 0:30AM k 437-NonDenominatlonal Weetvtew Baptist Church 4100 H E. Thomaa Jr Pkwy(CR46A) Santord, Florida 407-323-0523 B4 Coftman, Pastor Chark# Higgins. Assodsis Pastor of Muate/Ybuth Sunday Service* Morning Worship 8AM11030AM Sunday School 0:15AM Evanlng Worship 6PM Wad. BUa Study A Prayer Sarvtoa 6:30PM 407-Catholic AM tout* Cathoiic Church Corner of 0th St A 8. Oak Ava Santord. FL 407-322-3705 Father Richard W. Trout, Pastor Weekday Mas* 0AM. Mon-Fri Conleawon*. Saturday, 4PM Saturday Vigil.....SPM Sunday, 7:45AM. 10:30AM. Noon "VM • Engkth (Social Hal) kM • Spanish (Church) New Croatian Lutheran Church 101 Upaala Rd. Santord Hwy46A A Upsala Rd. • Interim Location: Upsala Community Church 407-322-7312 Bob Braaemann. Pastor Sunday Worship: 6:1 SAM A 5:30PM Nursery Provided www.NawCmattonChurch.oc 443-Methodlst Chrfet U n fM Mathodtat Church 406 TUckar Drive (comer oTIbcker Dr A 427) 407-322-7900 Rav Wayne 8tona, Pastor Sunday 8chod......9:30am Inter Mtoaton — .10:30am Morning Worahlp ...1 lam past study Wadnaaday-------6:30am ChAdmn'aTVne incuoea n frurerup Nursery provided tor Babies and 8mal ChAdmn. ‘ Small Enough lb Love Ybu • Growing In ChristTb 8arvaVbu* 145 WakfcwSprings Rd Si* 14BA Longwood. FL Phone 407-See-UK) ‘ Mon-Fri 10am-4pm Sal 10*m-1pm 419 -Church of God Church of Ood 801 W. 22nd St. 8antord, FL 407-322-8042 iT Rav Waa Tankalay. Pastor Sunday School ....0:45AM Morning Worship .10:45AM Evening 8*rvte* 6PM Wadnaaday Ctaaaa* tor a l ages....7 to SPM Saminoi* Trinity Christian School Pm-School thru grad* 12 407-321-2723 Also Day Cara Starts at 1 Yr Pre­ School, 407-323-1411 422-Church of God of Greater I *A church designed with you In Mind" 000 East Church Ava. Longwood, FL (behind Long John Stoat's) 407-474-0415 Sunday Sarvtoa: 10AM Wad Bibia Study: 7PM I worahlp sarvtoa you wtl enjoy. Cortes Is On( Safe Nuraary Provided 4 4 9 - P r M b y t e r la n Prophocy Church of God of Prophecy 2509 8. Elm Ava, Santord. FL 407-322-4015 Thomas Harris, Pastor 8unday School ....9:45AM Praise A Worship ...10:30AM Massage by Pastor... 11AM Evanlng Sarvtoa__ 6PM Tuesday Praywr Mtg.lOAM Midweek Sarvtoa (Wad) 7PM. Uon of Judah House of WbraMp •Where Jesus la Lordt* . 2548 Park Drive, PO Boa 606 Santord, FL 32772-0605 (Corner ol Park Dr A Elm Aw) Tbmmy AtxamaorvPeefor Sunday...10:30AM A 6:30PM Wad Bhie Study. 730PM Falowship Friday. 730PM (No svc last Friday of th* morkh) 425-Congregational JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL LOCALLY OWNEDAMOOPERATED non bu ss a staff 2426 Iroquois Aim. • 322-2070 Safahartoor Christian Church 730 Upsala Road Santord. FL 407-322-0060 Tim Storms, Minister Joe Caputo, Ybuth Minister Mtohaal MIKgan. Worship Mlnistsr Morning Worship 0 A 10:30 to LOHQWOOO □ a s s ,™ 410-Christian Sunday Morning — 93QAm Praise A Worship Sunday Morning ....11AM FamAy Worship Service Nursery la provided For Information cal 407-3334)797. *-■ A a ^ m Is 10:30 A .M .& 6 P.M. 404-Baptlst Holy Cross Lutharan Church 760 Sun Driva, Laka Mary. F t PaiiHcyar, Pastor Jonathan Thomaa, Aaat Pastor Saturday Evanlng....5:30PM Prata* 6 Worship Sunday Morning....SAM 8undey School, a l age* 9AM/1QAM Church Sarvtoa* 10AM Nuraary Provided Oraoa Fellowship Congregational Church (NACCC) 2401 8. Park Ava. Santord 407-322-4564 Larry Leonard. Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30AM . Morning Worship ..11AM Choir Practice Wad. ..6:30PM Baby anting sarvtoa available Praabytartan Church ■Knowing A Making Known Jaaua Christ* Comer of 46-A A Upaaia Road 407-330-2636 428-Eplscopal Holy Cross Episcopal Church 8. Park Ava • 4lh 8L Santord FL Sunday Worship 7JO A 10am Nuraary A Sunday School tor chAdron. Midweek worship In Chapel on Tbaa, Wad*. 0 Thun. Community meal O 5:30pm Wad*. For tlmas A datal oI studies and acttvWe*. C a l 407-322-4611. 81 Peter's Episcopal Church 700 Rinehart Rd. U Mary. FL 407-444-6673 Rav Chart** L. Hok, Rector Wkand Euchansi: Sat. 8pm Sun 730am, 0am. 11:15am Sun School 10:15am ChlkL Church Bam * Nuraary. 5:45am -12:45pm Wadnaaday Eucharist 7pm To H ave Your C h urch Appear In This Directory C a ll Ted W alker 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 i Church 6210 Markham Woods Road Lab* Mary; FL 407-333-2030 Dr. Mtohaal L Andrews, Seventh Day Adverbial MARS HILL BOA BOO East 2nd St. Santord. FL 407-323-5046 Sabbath School ...-930AM DMna Worahlp -- 1 1 AM Wad. Prnyar Mlg 7:30 PM rDown of IjM ilnp i 201 Elm Ava, Santord, FL 407-321-6389 Tlmotfiy Hudson, Pastor Sunday School, 10AM Morning Worship. 11AM Tbs. Prayer, B ills Study, 730 PM 440-Lutiwran Lutheran Church of Tha H i Anw ar (Missouri Bynod) 2625 8-Oak Am , Santord, FL Vtoar Jams* Tlmman* Sunday School — 9:16AM Worship Sarvtoa....10:30AM Information. 407-322-3652 Httpy/wwwtermeorg Rav. Bryan L. Wenger. f i Sunday School 930am Nuraary Cara begins 930am Morning Worship 10:00am Praia* A Pray*r-2nd A 4 Sunday O YbkNh WtowaMp 2nd 8ua 5pm Chadran’* MbSstry Opportune*, *totoea of Pratoe* Choir Wads. 7pm A Fri 11am ^ Woman's Dorcas Ckda la l lbs*. 730pm Marfa BraaMaat 2nd Sun Sam FaAowahlp Otonar 2nd Wad. 630pm 4BB-WMltyan 5660 Ways Santord, F (OHM (El Rral Straat on Leonard O O "Whoci t n OoBpt Sunday School.... Morning WorWifp,, E^rtnoworaf*. Mld-Wa#kMtoW« F**** SharaYbur �P age 8 B Sunday December 7, 2003 E a s t A ll­ S ta rs to train in S a n fo rd By Dean Smith Sports Editor The annual Central Florida All-Star Football Game is set for next Saturday (Dec. 13) and once again Sanford will be a focal point for the game. The East squad, made up of seniors from Volusia, Seminole, Brevard and Flagler counties begins practice tomorrow (Monday, December 8 ) at 7 p.m. at Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium. This Is the third consecutive year that the East has trained in Sanford. The West team, made up of players from Orange, Osceola, Lake and Sumter counties will practice at Bulldog Field in Ocoee. Team practices will be held on Monday thru Friday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. The Central Florida All-Star Football Game Committee has announced that the head coaches for this year's game will be veterans Chuck Wood of Rockledge Head School for the East and Jim Buckridge of Timber Creek and Marc Jackson of Oak Ridge for the West. The Seminole Athletic Conference will be well represented on the East squad as among those invited to attend are Lake Brantley's Kyrie Deger (linebacker) and Miguel Santos (kicker); Lake Howell's Greg Lewin (linebacker); Lake Mary's Randy Jackson (lineman) and Cameron Bateman (defensive back/tailback); Lyman's John Ford (offensive line) and Mark Robinson (defensive end /tight end); Oviedo's Ray Brown (linebacker) and Will Harrison (running back); Seminole's Mike McKenzie (quarterback); and Winter Springs' Pat Cued (fullback/line­ backer) and Tim Oliver (offensive line). Actually, there will be some Seminole County players on the West ‘ squad as well as Trinity Prep's Rob Waked (kick­ ing specialist) and Zack Zimmer (running bade/defensive back) have been invited to par­ ticipate. The Central Florida High School All-Star Football Game is in its 5th year and has grown to b e the premier high school sporting event in state. Central Florida's most out school senior I players and cheerleaders partidpate in this game that benefits Spcdal Olympics Florida. Since its inception in 1999, over 700 nigh school football players and cheerleaders nave partidpated in the game. Over $323,000 has been raised for the game, with 540,000 going to the many programs Spedal Olympics Florida offers its 19,000 athletes state­ wide. The Central Florida All-Star Football Game will be played at Winter I’ark's Showalter Field with Kick-Off set for 6 p.m. The cost to attend the game is $5 at the gat*, there is no pregame tick­ et sales. Showalter Field is located at 2525 Cady See Football, Page 10B Sports L ib erty C h ristian football does it again By Bhellle Knowles Special to the Herald OCALA — It's a three-peat for Liberty Christian School's football team. The heavily favored Patriots capped their third straight undefeated season by coming home from ihc recent Florida Christian Athletic League state playoffs with their third straight state title. The Lady Patriots also made a trip to the state playoffs In volleyball and for the first time in school history Patriots win third straight F C A L state title; girls volleyball fifth won a match at that level. Bui after winning their first match, they lost their next two to end the tournament tied for fifth. The football team opened the play­ offs against Nassau Christian Scnool. After a dose first half in which Liberty led just 20-12, the Patriots had a strong second half and won 55-18. In the closest and lowest-scoring game of the season for Liberty, the Patriots edged Harvest Christian School 30-24 in the semifinals to earn a berth in the title game and a chance to defend its title. Liberty Christian faced Mill Creek Baptist Christian School in the Championship Game. Mill Creek was ihc team Liberty roaches expected to be the strongest competition of the playoffs and they were just that as Liberty survived, 46­ 38. , , Leading the Patriot offense through­ out the playoffs was quarterback Jason Williams. He scored eight touchdowns and completed 58 passes, 10 of them for touchdowns. Other offensive leaders were half­ back Dave Bames and wide receiver Mark Tavanyar. Bames had 18 recep­ tions, three lor touchdowns and one for a two-point conversion, while Tavanyar nad 15 receptions, scoring See Liberty, Page 12 B Raider redemption SC C m en avenge 29 point loss toM C C By Own 8mlth Sports Editor SA N FO RD — Prior to Tuesday night's rematch with Manatee Community College Stan Cromartic was not happy. "If someone had embar­ rassed me by 29 points, I’d be m ad," said the Seminole Community College head coach, referring to a 86-57 thumping at the hands of the Lancers In Bradenton last month. "I would be champing at the b it to get another snot at them and prove that the first loss was a fluke. But they Ithe team) just don't seem to be fired up." But tne perception was wrong as the Raiders came out and put on an out­ standing offensive and defensive display and rolled over M C C 86-69, at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. The win was the third in four starts for the Raiders, who are now 4-5 on the season. The Lancers fell 5-4. “We're starting to play better," said Cromartie, a Bradenton native who was the starting point guard for M C C » back-to-back State Championship teams in the early 1980‘s. "W e knew it was going to take time because we are so young (13 freshmen on a 14-man roater). It looks like we are starting to gel." There are also four play*ers still waitins to cain eli- M*r»ld photo* ty Jxn w*nu Kamanie Samuels (No. 22, top left), Travla T J ' Jo n as (top, right) and Rushawn Johnson (above) combined tor 46 points as the host Raiders swamped Manatee, 88*69. Local fans were treated to performance by the Lake Mary High School cheerleaders (left) at hatftima. Rivers selected as 2004 U.S. Arm y All-Am erican Special to the Herald Mary High School football star Keith Rivers smiles proudly being named a 2004 U.8 . Army AH-Amartcan Thursday. Keith Rivers has been named a 2004 U.S. Army All-American. . He will join the rest of the national high school football all-stars playing in the u!s. Army All-American Bowl on January 3,2004 at the Aiamodomc in San Antonio, Texas. The classic east vs. west match-up will be televised live on NBC (WESH Channel 2 locally) at 1 p.m. The 2004 edition of the U S . Army All-American Bowl game also will fea­ ture a national high school cheerleading com ­ petition called the U.S. Army All-American Cheer Bowl and a band competition. "It's a great pleasure to have this fine young man selected to represent his school ana com ­ munity as a U S. Army All-American," said Colonel Thomas Nickerson, Director of Strategic Outreach for the U S . Army Accessions Command. "H e has proven him­ self to be a auperior athlete and 1 know he will add an exciting dimension to January's game." Rivers was a standout linebacker for the Rams and he was selected from 400 prep foot­ ball players from across the country were nominated to play in the 4th annual U S . Army All-American Bowl. Tom Lemming, a well-respected evaluator of prep football talent and contributor to ESPN Sports and USA Today, has selected tl 78 p ay ers for the East and West teams. tlJ r r , * b,& *,run& physical and instir 1 ^ ' , * anticipates well and is Nuy fluid in his movements." said Lemmin tie Is a tremendous combination of size ar *L ?a! ‘ (ind‘ hi* way lo »he baU. ' bi8 '“ nu- “ h “ " ~ * f t t o ,1 .A s.aij“ " i1or- *hf B-foot-3,220-pounder; w h also filled in at fullback on short yardage til ations. totaled 160 tackles, three wcks. 11 t . h r i f i m h l 4' T inU‘rCeP,lon and caused three fumbles An amazing athlete. Rivers 350 p' n ," d ‘ * -* * * ing team goals, and his talents make him a add to this All-American teanv" hbfsUlU fCke™°n ~Thl‘ 8amt' wiU highiighi his ski is for a national audience, and the^ rnIhImU PJ f t ! * d Provide ‘his opportunity n Ri^ * u " t ? namt‘d ‘he Gatorade Florida High School Boys' Football o f the Year t w eek, ago, was expected to make a verbal comm tmenlI to the University of S o u E m See Rivers, Page 12B f �T iif. H erald Sunday. Herembcr 7 ,2003 Page 9B U CF women’s basketball takes first A-Sun victory Special to tha Herald . ov IIA M afc.l.ai »i*oto m countiy uvf» adumici Former Lyman High School star Celeste Hudson (shown shooting ball last season) has been on fire lor the UCF women's basketball team so tar this season. Briefs SAN FO RD SO FTBA LL M EETIN G The Sanford Recreation and Parks Department will be holding its organization­ al meeting for the upcoming Adult Polar Bear Slowpitch Softball League on Monday, Dec. 15th at 6:30 p.m. In the Buddy Lake Room at H istoric Sanford Memorial Stadium. Anyone interested in entering a team, or a returning team, must have a representative at this meeting. The league is set to begin the second Monday in January. The SRD is also taking registrations for the Polar Bear Volleyball League. For more Information please call 407-330­ 5697. CH EERLEADIN G CO M PETITIO N The Central Florida Cheerleading Com petition will be held this Sunday (D ecem ber 7th), at Lake Brantley High School. This event is hosted by Altamonte Recreation and Spirit Cheer. The cost is $15 per participant. For more information please contact Shelly Daugherty at 407-571-8731. ALTAMONTE BABE RUTH BASEBALL LEAGUE REG ISTRA TIO N Early registration sign ups for the 2004 Altamonte Springs Babe Ruth Baseball League will be held this Saturday, December 6, from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the George Perkins Civic Center at Eastmonte Park in Altamonte Springs. • All players must attend registration to par­ ticipate in the league. The cost for residents is $8 Q and $90 for non-residents. Final regis­ tration will be held on Saturday, January 10, 2004, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Eastmonte Park. For more information, please contact US Sports Management at 407-263-7910, or Bob Loveland at 407-263-7910 or by email at Robertloveland780aol.com. Sophomore Celeste Hudson (Altamonte Springs/Lyman HS) scored a game-hlgh]6 points and grabbed seven rebounds as the UCF women's basketball team opened up the Atlantic Sun campaign with a 72-61 win over Florida Atlantic at FAU Gymnasium on Thursday night. Neither team could find the hoop in the opening minutes of the first half going nearly four minutes until Golden Knight Shelby Weber (Sarasota HS) hit the first field goal of the game. At that point, the two squads were a combined one of 16 In chances from the floor. Crystal Randolph sank FAU’s first buck­ et - a three-pointer - at 15:06 to tic the score at three all. • After the teams were tied again at eight points apiece, U C F(2-3,1-0 A-Sun) jumped out to a ten-point lead on senior Adrienne Billings' (Titusville HS) Jumper at 3.06. The Owls (1-3,0-1 A-Sun) stayed alive thanks to their accuracy from the foul line hitting 11 of 14 in the first period, including five of six down the stretch by Shontavia Williams. Still the Golden Knights held onto a 29-22 lead at the half. The conference rivals traded baskets at the start of the second stanza then FAU earned two quick buckets after a UCF turnover to cut the deficit to 34-28. The Golden Knights gained an 11-poin! advantage at 10:53 when Hudson dropped a trey a n J went up by at then game-high 14 (53-39) on sophomore Shayla Smith's (Klngsland, Ga./Camden County HS) three-pointer 51 seconds later. The Owls continued to capitalize on their opportunities from the line. Trineca Hansom sank four free throws in the sixth minute to bring the hosts within six points (58-52), but FAU chose to foul in the final two minutes. UCF finished on a 15-9 run for the victory. In addition Hudson, three other Golden Knights finished in double figures. Junior Takira Allen (Tallahasscc/Quincy Shanks HS) had 12, while sophomore LaShay King (Port St. Lucie HS) had 11. Weber contributed a career-high 10. McClcod had 13 points and a game-high 11 boards for FAU. UCF held a 50-44 favor on the glass. FAU went 23-for-32 (71.9%), while the Golden Knights were 17-for-29 (58.6%). On Tuesday, senior forward Tashcika Allen scored 24 points as Florida Stale earned a 72­ 59 victory over UCF in women's basketball action at UCF Arena. The Colder) Knights opened the game on an 11-4 run hitttpg four of five shots from the field (80%). Including a perfect two-for-two from behind the arc. Conversely, FSU (3-1)2for -8 (25%) during that time. UCF allowed the Seminolcs tq take possession of the score­ board (18-17) at 10:04 on a layup by LaQuinta Neely, and,FSU held the advantage until a three-pointer by freshman Lashaunda Slade tied the gami;lat 27 with 5:55 left In the first half. The two squads tied again at 30 with 2:50 on the clock, but the score favored Florida State, 35-33, at the intermission. As the period continued, FSU built their shooting percentage from the field to 46.9% (15-fon32),!vvhile UCF's dropped to a still respectable 38.7% (12-for-31). The teams were even at 20 rebounds apiece. UCF jumped out to 37-35 lead with two quick baskets early in the second, but couldn't hold on as the Seminolcs' lead climbed to eight (53*46) by the 10:00 mark. The Golden Knights lost some of their offensive power when A l t a i c Sun Preseason Player of the Y^«r ThvajB Allen fouled out two minutes lft|r. S h e ila s limited to four points and three n&rundsmn . . . the evening. orida^ta State continued to capi­ , e 000 n. u J^ e . ° " % ta if offensive off1cnsiye opportunities and sir advantage 'to ° «64-51 ‘51 on a put back^by Allfcn at 4:41. With With 51 51 sect seconds left to ^ack play, sophomore Genesis Choice completed a .play to give FSU a 17-point lead, its largest of the game. UCF scored the final four pointsof the contest to cut the Seminolcs advantage f> 13. , Flprida State outsorted the hosts 37 to 26 in tlvo'secqrid fuilf and finished with a 50% shooting accuracy from the floor, while the Golden Knights hit 41.8% on the night. FSU also held * ’slight 33-31 favor in rebounding and sank IS o f 21 chances from the foul line. In addition to Tasheika Allen, Choice had 15 points and tied a game-high with seven rebounds for the Semlnoles. ’ UCF was led by Hudson, who had a seasonhigh 19 points and hit seven of nine free See College, Page 10B County teams shining at Greyhound Invitational By D«an Smith Sports Editor j M ID -FLO RIDA W RESTLIN G TO HOLD AUTOGRAPH SE SSIO N S Mid-Florida Wrestling will be holding Autograph Signings at several locations throughout Seminole County in preparation for the next matches December 20th at the Sanford Civic Center. This Sunday, December 7th, MFW wrestlers will be signing pictures as well as pre-selling tickets to the December 20th show at the KMart in Lake Mary, 3639 Lake Emma Road. On Saturday, December 13th, MFW wrestlers will be signing pictures and pre­ selling tickets at the Airport Lanes Bowling See Briefs, Page 10B P ro wrestling returning to area By D«an Sm ith 2 * Sports Editor Tire top two professional wrestling organizations in Central Florida, Southern Cltampionship Wrestling (SCW) and Mid-Florida Wrestling (MFW) have announced outstanding shows to be held in the are over the next two weeks. First up will be “Hexx vs. Gamble 3 " presented by SCW on Saturday, December 13th at the DeBary Civic Center. Brian "the blade" Gamble will take on SCW Heavyweight Champion, Jason Hexx, in the Main Event. Hexx, Htwo-time SCW Champion, has had huge suc­ cess in the year o f 2003, including facing the “American Dream” Dusty Rhodes, D-Lo Brown, Sequel, Towns Ellis, Kid Romeo, and several other well established talents throughout the world of wrestling. This match may not be any different for Hexx, but with the likes of a Brian Gamble there are no guarantees, espe­ cially when the top prize of SCW is on the line. Also on the evening's card is a la g Team Title Match between newly-crowned champions, Axis and Python with Coral in the comer, tak­ N ing on Thump Dupree and Josh Rich, with Valerie in their comer. In a contest where former irtners collide, Dagon riggs, with Seven, will look to settle a score against Leon S co tt with Miss. Tlziana. In a match for the SCW Cruisenvright Championship, current cham­ pion Chasyn Ranee, with MSL, will defend his title against Kid Lethal. These matches, plus the 6 foot-10 Korena monster, Ryze, takingon a mystery oppo­ n e n t David Mercury squar­ ing off with Manny “The Man” Montana, and “Rebel Rocker” Towns Ellis facing Kahagas are also scheduled. Bell Time is set for 8 p.m. at the DeBary Civic Center, located at 38 South Shell Road off 17-92. Ringside tickets are avail­ able for $ 10. For more Information please call 386-668-9575 or visit the SCW website at: wwwscwflorida.com. Mid-Florida Wrestling, meanwhile, will be making a special return visit to the Sanford Civic Center on Saturday, Dec. 20th. Titled the MFW Anniversary and Christmas Extravaganza, the night will feature cops and wrestlers together againlll The Main Event will be a Heavyweight Championship Matcn between champion Angel of Darkness against challenger El Diablo. The Semi-Main will feature a tag team title match between champions Crude Alliance and The Unchained Outlaws. In a Hardcore Championship battle, chamion Phil Crude will put up is belt against Nightmare. In a Cruiserweignt title bout, champion Rouge will take on Cpf. Wright. “ p t .......... In a grudge match, Sanford's own Mike “Jvlad Dog” Taylor faces Ace Valvone. In a three-way dance. Lone Wolf, El Macho and Damien Goth will all be in the ring at the same time. The opening match of the night will find Outlaw Tom Bass squaring off with Devious Danny. Bell time is set for 8 p.m. and tickets are $8 for adults, $4 for kids 6-to-12, with chil­ dren under 6 free. Proceeds from the event will got to the Central Florida Law Enforcement Explorer Academy. For more information, please call 407-321-2838 or 407-328-9035 or visit live MFW website at www.midfloridawrestling.com. ll-JW -jO .I ■ u u iu J TheboVS, 'high school basketball season has got­ ten off to a good start tor Sem inole Athletic Conference squads. O n the opening night of play in the Greyhound Invitational at Lyman High School on Wednesday, both Lake M ary and Sem inole cam e aw ay w ith impressive wins. C ousins Darryl and Lyndon M erthle led the way for the Ram s w ith 21 and 17 points, respectively, as Lake M ary waltzed past Lake Highland Prep, 67-54. Arrow Force XI w as even more im pressive as Ganas dropped in 13 points and Cy Wynn 13 as Sem inole crushed Lakeland-Lake Gibson, 70-42. Thursday night the host Greyhounds Joined Lake M ary and Sem inole in the sem ifinals by easing past crystal Crystal River; 56-39, with Wneele ler scoring 15 points and Robinson 10. The only non-SAC team in the w inner's bracket will be Poindana, which clob­ bered Bayside, 67-46. In a L oser's Bracket con­ te s t Lake Highland got its first win with a 54-49 victo­ ry over Lake Gibson. Friday n ig h t Crystal River and Bayside were to have m et in a Loser's Bracket game, while Lake M ary w as to have faced Sem inole and Lyman was to have battled P oindana in the W inner's Bracket. The final gam es will be played this evening (Saturday) starting at 5 p.m. In other opening season games, O viedo, which upset No. 1 nationally-ran­ kled Edgew ater in a Classic Gam e last week, rolled over Trinity Prep, 64-46, behind 14 points ands nine rebounds from Davila and nine points from Kiscaden Dietrich f ' * ints, 6 assists) and Kram er (14 amer (1. jo in ts ) led the way for the B E Hwlss courtfy el Aixtt Sooew. M fU Mw a rin . Ins. Cousins Darryl (top) and Lyndon Merthle combined lor 38 points as Lake Mary waltzed past Lake Highland Prep, 67-54, in the first, round of the Greyhound Classic. Lake Brantley also got off to a good start, whipping Bishop Moore, 66-45 8 D obbins (14 points) and Fow ler (13 p o i H , , ^ ^ . had the big night's for the Patriots. �P a g e I O B Sunday, Dm-mber 7, 2003 T iif. H erald College Continued from Page 9B throws. Junior Ali Roberts had a team-high seven rebounds. After a one-week hiatus, the Golden Knights return to action when they travel to Atlanta, Ga. for a 2 p.m. tlpoff against Georgia Tech on Dec. 14. F L O R ID A M EN D EFEA T UCF 59-39 UCF, playing in the first-ever collegiate bas­ ketball game at Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena, fell to No. 2 Florida 59-39 in front of 12,940 fans. The sellout crowd was the lamest that UCF has ever played in front of. Tnc 39 points scored by the Golden Knights were the lowest since February 24,1984 when UCF played at the Division II level. Despite the low output, UCF actually defeated Villanova-Mlami 33-23. Both teams started the game cold as they went nearly three minutes without a field goal. Senior forward Josh Bodden opened the scoring for UCF (2-2), gathering an offensive rebound and laying the ball in lor an early 2-0 lead. Bodden also lays claim to the distinction of scoring the first points ever at the new venue. The Gators (3-0) quickly gained control ‘ going on a 14-2 run highlighted by two dunks from David Lee to put Florida up by 10 at 14­ 4. UCF fought back with the help of good offensive rebounding. Consecutive baskets by senior center Roberto Morcntin and Bodden cut Florida's lead to six at 22-16 with Just „i*l, under seven minutes to go in the half, but the Gators again answered with a 7-0 run to push the lead back to 13. Florida held the advantage at halftime 35-20. Bodden ended the first stanza with 12 points and five boards to lead UCF in both cate­ gories. In the second half, Florida took advantage of cold UCF shooting. The Gators scored the first 10 points of the second half to push the lead to 25 at 45-20. Senior Dexter Lyons hit U C F s first three of the night ending an 0-14 drought to cut the Florida lead to 22, but UCF could not trim the lead any closer than 17 the rest of the way. The teams combined for just 31 points in the final 15:41, with UCF outscoring Florida 17-14 over that span. Rob Ross paced UCF canning two shots from long range. The Golden Knights were led by Bodden who finished with 14 points on 7 of 12 shoot­ ing. He also finished second on the team with eight boards. Morcntin added six points and a team-high nine rebounds. UCF connected on fust 25.8 percent of its shots in the game and was 5 of 27 from three-point range. UCF did not attempt any free throws In the game. Matt Walsh finished with 19 points to lead Florida. The only other Gator to reach double figures was Anthony Roberson who netted 12. The two teams finished tied with 40 boards apiece. UCF returns to UCF Arena tonight (Saturday, Dec. 6 ) for a contest with Navy. Tlpoff is set for 7:30 p.m and can be heard live on the UCF ISP Sports Network (AM-740 The Team). UCF BASEBALL SIGNS FIVE RECRUITS UCF head baseball coach Jay Bergman announced the signing of five student-athletes to national letters of Intent to play baseball for the Golden Knights beginning in the fall of see Continued from Page SB Kevin Thomas from Ft. Lauderdale and 6-foot-5,230pound Adorn Charlow and 6 foot -8 Danny Miller from Nassau, Bahamas, which would give SCC even more depth. After the opening score of the game SCC never trailed, although the Lancers were able to stay within striking distance because of foul trou­ ble. The Raiders' leading scorer, Travis "TJ " Jones, left the game early with two fouls and only two points, while 6 foot-U back-up center Will Greene, who leads the state in blocked shots, and starting power forward Nick Rollins were also on the bench with two fouls. But Rushawn Johnson, the only sophomore on tire SCC uad, came into the game to t a pair of three-pointers and score 10 first half points and red-hot Vince Mosley and William Graham came on to combine for nine points as the hosts led 40-24 at inter­ mission. The hometown fans received a treat at halftime as the Lake Mary High School cheerleaders put on an ou landing performance for the crowd as they tuned up for today's (Saturday) cheer­ leading competiton at Lake Brantley High School. As has been a continuing problem, the Raiders started the second half slowly and MCC slowly creeped back into the game, outscoring the home squad 18-8 to d ose to within six points, 48-42, with 15:57 to play. Tlial’x when Jones, who stands ninth in the state in scoring at 18 4 points per game, stepped up and took over tin* game, scoring 18 sec­ ond half points to finish with a game-high 20 points. The shooter from Orlando got plenty of help from fel­ B 2004. Giving Bergman their signatures includ­ ed LHP Patrick Wandtkc (Winter Garden, Fla./West Orange), LHP Ryan Horton (Orlando, Fla./Bishop Moore), INF Daniel Kash (Sugarland, Tcxas/Fort Bend Baptist Academy), INF/OF Tyson Auer (Longwood, Fla./Lake Mary) and OF Courtney Props! (Orlando, Fla./Seminole CC/Tlmber Creek). “This recruiting class filled our needs,“ stat­ ed Bergman. "These players will have the opportunity to contribute early in their careers at UCF." as ta ng coordinator Craig Cozart. Wandtkc is one of four Central Florida signees from West Orange High School. One of the state's top left-handers, Wandtkc has above average velocity as a pitcher and could also sec time at first base. Horton hails from Bishop Moore High School in Orlando and his signing along with Wandtke give the Knights two talented south­ paws. "Patrick and Ryan are two of the top left­ handed pitchers in all of Florida," stated Cozart. "Both Patrick and Ryan will get the chance to pitch right away as freshmen," added Bergman. Kash is a 5-11 inficldcr from Sugarland, Texas. The only out-of-state recruit for the Knights, Kash adds another option to the mid­ dle infield for UCF. "Daniel / play *bo both ‘ middle infield positions and is anot] mother intriguing recruit,” commented Bergman. Auer is a 6-1 inficldcr/outficldcr from Lake Mary High School. An outstanding athlete, Auer continues a solid stretch of Lake Mary players at UCF. Current Golden Knights Ryan and Kyle Bono both played on the prep level at Lake Mary. "Tyson is a versatile player who can play shortstop and in the outfield. He has great speed with a strong arm and should be an Impact player," said Bergman. Propst is the final member of the early-sign­ ing recruiting class and is the only junior col­ lege import from Seminole Community College. "Courtney comes from one of the most suc­ cessful junior college programs in the nation," according to Bergman. "H e is a hard-nosed player who plays center field." MIAMI FIGHTS OFF STETSON 91-70 Robert Hite scored 20 points and G uillerm o D iaz added 19 points as Miami rolled to a 91-70 victory over visiting Stetson Tuesday night at the Convocation Center. The H urricanes (3-2) extended their non-conference hom e w inning streak to 22 In a row while handing the H atters (2-1) their first loss o f the season. Stetson scored on each o f its first four pos­ sessions, including a pair o f three pointers from Borislav Djordjic, to take an early 11-3 lead. H ot shooting from behind the arc s p a r k y M iam i.into the iead,/Arm ondo . ,j Surratt h it three o f his team 's six trifectas as the Hurricanes built a 38-23 advantage. Stetson closed the gap with an 11-0 run and trailed by ju st seven at the half. Diaz scored 16 o f his points in the second h alf as M iami slowly pulled away. The Hurricanes led by 13 w ith nine m inutes remaining, then outsconed Stetson 26-18 the rest o f the w ay to com e aw ay w ith the 21 - low freshmen Thomas Williams from Lakeland and Lake Howell's own Joey Forestier, as Williams dropped in eight of his 11 points in the second half and Forestier did a great job of running the offense, funding out five assists, and pulling down big rebounds, seven for the game, to go along with nine points. SCC was also clutch from the free throw line down the stretch, hitting eight consecu­ tive free throws and 14-for-16 from the charity stripe in the second half. in addition to Jones, Williams and Forestier, also turning in outstanding per­ formances were Johnson (15 points, four assists, two steals), 6 -foot-U Kemaine Samuels (11 points, eight rebounds, five blocked shots), Mosley (10 points, 5-for-6 from the free throw line, five rebounds, two steals), Graham (four points, five rebounds, three steals) and Greene (six blocks, four rebounds). Jack Miller led /our Lancers into double figures with 15 points. Wednesday's game was the final home contest of 2003 for the men, who will now go on the road to play Brevard Community College in Melbourne next Wednesday (Dec. 1 0 ,7 p.m.Ji then contin­ ue a tough road trip against Falm Beach Community College in Lake Worth on Saturday (D ec 1 3 ,4 p.m.) and at Tallahassee Community College on Monday (Dec. 1 5 ,7 JO p.m.) before ending the term with a two-day trip to play in the Broward Community College Tournament in Davie, Dec. 29-30. The Raiders will return to action to play in the JUCO Shootout at central Florida Community College in Ocala, taking on Okaloosa-Walton Community College on Jan. 2 (6 p.m.) and Chipola Community College on J a n . 3 (4 p.m.) before finally returning home on Tuesday, Jan 6 th, to host AbrahamBaldwin College from Tlfton, Georgia starting at 7 JO p.m. at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. The SCC women of coach Lisa Nuxol (5-4) are in Miami to play three games this weekend before returning home on Wednesday (Dec. 10) to host Indian River Community College at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center starting at 7 p.m. Admission is free. R A ID E R S SA, L A N C E R S H M u u ln C o m unity Collrg* (M l Larry Mmnrlrc 3 (M) 7, Tmrll SUtrt I 3 4 5. Kevin Vlnaon S (VO II. Bobby Johrwm 2 (VO 4 loci Miller 5 JO 13. Donild BuUln 2 (VO4. |«rau LUo J J-< It, Jcvun LUnirl 60-2 12. Total* 2 7 * 0 3 V i Sm inolo C o m unity College H-JI Trevle June* 7 306 29. Anrun Bull 0 2-2 2. Jgiroa Foeniirr 4 OO 9. Thonut WUltam* 4 3 4 II. Kmhoten M uson 6 (VO IS. Vino Mauley 2 SO la Kenuine SemurU 4 3 4 II. WUI Greene 0 OO a WUlum Gruhum I (VO LN kuU * Ratlin* 2 (V0 4 Total*: 31 IS-22 *6 lUUume . SCC 4 a MCC 24 T W putni field (Otiu _ MCC 4 (Miller 2. Idle 2. Minnrier. VUweifc SCC A (A lobnuon 3. Janet, WUliura. Mauley). Total loulu _ MCC 2 a SCC 16 Fouled out . MCC SUlrr Teebnlculu _ none F o o tb all— Continued from Page 8 B Way in Winter Park. To get to the complex, take 17-92 to State Road 436 and turn east (toward airport). After cross­ ing Aloma Avenue (427) got to the next light, ScarlcttUniversity Boulevard, and turn right onto Scarlett. Scarlett dead ends into Cady Way. Turn right onto Cady Way and ou will see the field on the right and Brookshire Elementary School on the left. Park at the elementary school or the parking lot just past the field. Huruid pbo«o by Tommy V lncani Seminole Community College's Courtney Propst was a star at last year's State Tournament when the Raiders won their first state championship, but was forced to miss the National Tournament in Colorado when he was injured in the State Championship Game. But missing the trip did not hurt the now-sophd omore outfielder as he signed a Letter-of-lntent to attend the University of Central Florida next year « • i point victory. m inutes o f action. Anthony Register sco re d ; "W hen w e were dow n 15, w e didn’t put 13 points, ints, and D„jordjic „ am tnd Mark Stiles our heads dow n and we were able to com e added 12 points apiece. back." H atter head coach Derek Waugh The ^ arked the 74th all-tim e meet— TV.urt's 1som ething Vl__ •I__________i ..t U i aaldi- "H am proud tot i >irtg 1 eon {he Hats and ‘Canes, but ju st show s we have good team chemistry. Give the first since the 1970-71 season. M iami M iami credit, they stuck (the ball] in the now leads the all-tim e series 41-33. hole when they had to ." • Stetson will visit the second-ranked E.J. Gordon recorded his first career d ou­ Florida G ators today (Saturday) at noon. ) ble-double with 15 points and 10 rebounds. The gam e will be teleevised live on Sun sh ine! He added five assists and five steals in 37 Network. I I B riefs Continued from Page 9B Alley (190 E. Airport Blvd.) Christmas party. Half of the price of the tickets to the CXec. 20 show will go to the Sanford Police Explorers. For more Information and times of events, call 407-328-9035 or check the website at www.midfloridawrestling.com. U SSSA W INTER NATIONALS US Sports M anagem ent Altamonte Sports, Allstaryouthbaseball.com and USSSA Baseball present the 2004 USSSA Winter Nationals December 12-14. This tournament is fur teams ages 9 ,1 0 ,1 1 , 12, 13, 14, 15U and costs $300 per team (3 game guarantee). The Winter Nationals will be held at Eastmonte Park in Altamonte Springs. Three teams in each division will qualify for the 2004 USSSA World Series. Team and Individual awards will be award­ ed. For more information or to register your team, please call Terry Hazelett (USSSA Regional Director) at 407-312-0018 or Lee Siler at 407-474-8584, or email infoOallstaryouthbaseball.com BO CLA RK HOLIDAY BA SK ETBA LL CAMP The 11th Annual Bo Clark Holiday Basketball Camp will be held December 22­ 24 at the Winter Park Family YMCA. Clark, a fonner UCF All-America and the current head coach at Flagler College in St. Augustine, will be assisted by local coaches at the camp and promises a fun-filled week. Open to both boys and girls ages 5-15, the camp will run from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday ana 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Christmas Eve. The cost is $65 and pre-registration is rec­ ommended, although walk-up will be accepted on the 22nd. Among the camp highlights are: * Use of two air-conditioned gyms. * Free T-Shirts to all campers. * Trophies awarded for attitude, hustle, and outstanding play. * 3-on-3 competitive league play. * Daily free throw competition. * Individual instruction on the basic fundamentals (ballhandling, shooting, passing). * A camp-closing Parents Day Awards ses­ sion. * Use of 8 -foot baskets for 5-7 year olds. * Participation certificates for all campers. * Free Throw, Hot Shot and Buzzer Beater competitions. For more information, please call 407-644­ 7420 or 407-831-4696. W IN N IN G WAYS B A SK E T B A l GA TO RA D E HOLIDAY R O U N D BA I CLA SSIC Winning Ways Basketball will hold tl Gatorade Holiday Roundball Classic c December 26-28, 2003 at the Lake Brantlc Ficldhouse in Altamonte Springs. The Gatorade Holiday Roundball Classic open to basketball teams in grades 6 throuf 8 . Middle School, Club and League teams a: all welcome to participate. The cost per teal is $250.00 - with a three game guarantee. / The deadline to enter n is aDecember ---- ------------------n r a i w i 17th l/lll at ’.m. For additional information, please K‘/inning Ways Basketball at 407-339-9053. . . . . . . . . . . D Ways BasketballUfocuses A U H -M on in DU Winning bul Ir* Winning IVinnino life 1•f» aLllla a1.___>1 the medi ing skills through of basketball. With programs such as can clinics, shootouts, leagues, tourname training and scouting services - athletes reach whatever goal they wish to succeet RON GOLDEN BASEBALL SCHOOL "F IN THE SUN " WINTER HOLIDAY CAM Ron Golden's Baseball School will ho Winter Holiday Baseball Camp fi D ecember 27-30, at Eastmonte Park Altamonte Springs. This Camp is for participants in grade 12. Camp will run from 9 a m. to 2 p .m .« day, and costs $250 per player (inclu instruction, lunch and t-shirt). Staff for the "Fun in the Sun" Wii Holiday Cam p includes Ron Go! (Director). Scott Cursi (Tampa Bay D Rays Staff), Steve Golden (Cincinnati K Scout), Tony Rydelek (Winter Spri Coach). Eric Golden (Former Captain University of Central Florida), Even Gen) (Minot St. N.D. Coach) and others! H ie registration form and medical wai form are available online at www.colh basebaIlexposure.com. For more informal or to make reservation!* pleake call I Golden's Baseball School at 614-236-8141 ALTAMONTE G IR L S FAST-PITCH SO BALL REGISTRATIO N Altamonte Springs Fast-Pitch Softball be holding spring softball season registral for girls ages 5-18 at Merrill Park Altamonte Springs. Registration will be h on Saturday, January 10th, 2004 i Saturday, January 17th, 2004, from 10 a m 2 p.m. Evaluation/Team Placement will be h on Saturday, January 24th, 2004 - times i be announced at registration. For additional information, please en David or Wanda I * IU n « coachiaseaol.com. or call 407-332-^754 I �Sunday. December 7.2003 Tiir. Herald I’flRC O II 2-MINUTE Here are our pkks (or the Offensive Mayer of the Yen and the Defensive Player of the Year fot each team in the league, b u i n a i a a Offtnst:ShaudWilliams ^ ■ r tO n r lA (tenior Rfl) scored his ' SEC-leading 16th TD. and his 14th rushing touchdown of the year, last week. Dtftnst: Derrick Pop# (senior LB) finished with 105 tackles and five sacks and recorded his first Interception of the season in last week's loss to Hawaii. •tool tenewtoa fabUtitlwu tne. G A M E O F T HE W E E K SEC Cham pionship itsiisippi S t 1-7 1-10 labama 14 4 4 to tal 0-3 04 o m a sa akaniai..................................... tiitttsippi...............T T t f T. , t s u ............................................... lorida........................................ AMUf 6U C 6C Offtnst: Katt Jones ^ t n J U i S A D (junior QB) finished second on the team in rushing yards behind Cedric Cobbs, and finished with over 2,500 yards of total offense. He also accounted for 25 touchdowns. Dtftnst: Toay Boa (senior OiB) and Caleb Miller (senior HB) combined for 238 tackles, including 17 for loss. . ____ Offtnst:CaratUWilliams P m JU n N (senior RB) was named SEC offensive player of the week for the fourth time this season after running for a career-high 204 yards and two touchdowns in Auburn's 28-23 Iron Bowl victory over Alabama. Dtftnst: Karios Dansby (senior LB) led the team with 74 tackles, including 11 for a loss, and finished with four sacks. Its 311 ft% ** T' » ft \ jG ; s . 4)5.17 . a 4)1 J ) , , 425 Ot . . 396.92 ■ Ilf 1 V w* 4 \ * outh Carolina .inderbflt. . . tentucky . . h pl s t : la I p g lP | s.z ® 8 ir^ -. -■ * -I ; V ’ / ' - ;J i§ lv-_ •’•- v > 'H I nuitjition by in n Hast* * woj Ix O W , * 1 ',. 0J 7 0.58 0.58 0.13 0-25 t took until the final hour* I of the season, tat at last we A know which two teams will be playing for the SEC championship in Atlanta. Fifthranked Oeorgia edged out . Tennessee and Florida — all with 6-2 conference records — for the SEC East title by virtue _n of a tie-breaking formula. .j j j which included the teams' BCS rankings, and earned the 2) i Bulldogs the right to defend 23*2 their SEC crown. 13.0 The Bulldogs (10-2,6-2 13.0 22.9 ’ 72-5 ■* ° * }•■• ' :! Q 16.9 I jgla ito u (61.12 (83J 1 118.17 1)8.75 WU 344.08 ***•*! Kentucky , . HisskilpyiSt ^25 473.50 g0£6 ' 65.50 10143 1)246 11748 J**-®* ! s i !u 180J5 76647 11045 17143 38146 1174) 18947 190.75 195 56 1*9 *2 m il m 'lO tt)4 5 LSUvs. Georgia (it Atlanta) ■ Bncordat LSU 11-1 (7-1 SBC); Oeor^a 10-2 (6-2 SEC). ■ teriaai LSU leads 13-9-1. BCMtfcMS LSU’s Nick Satan (80-39-1); Georgia’s Mari Rid* (31-7). ■ Kickoff: lp jn .E S T .B T V t CBS. K ty fw LIU: Force turnover*. If LSU alkrwitta Bulldogs to hold redo tha ball, pul togrtherlang drives esM • get Into a groove, there la oo way they can keep Op. The Tigers need to score off mistakes like they did against Arkansas, when they converted three turnovers into 21 Il “Chad Lavalaii is an awful lot like (David) Pollack to me — an extremely hanJ-nosed football player who pUys with the type of intensity that makes him a champion," said Georgia ^M Q DDTm (Junior riAi Offtnst: °JIense: Katt Leach 'Jum01 ^ c n l U A PK) set a career high with (our field goals against FSU, and finished with 20 on the season. He also made all 39 point-after attempts. Defense: Ktiwan u tiiff (senior CB) led the SEC and set a school record with nine interceptions, four returned for touchdowns. — -------■ • Offense: BlUv Bennett pBRjnUl/\ (jfnj0r PK) set an NCAA record for field goals with 83 for his career. He also kicked 27 field goals this »ason, tying the SEC record. Dtftnst: Saan Jonat (junior FS) had 102 tackles in only 10 games with five passes defended. He also had two fumble recoveries, including one returned for a 92-yard touchdown. in the game," Richl said. Georgia'! big force, the aforementioned All-American defensive end Pollack, did a SEC) dosed out the season little disrupting of hit own this strongly with a 34-17 victory season, with 77 tackles, nine over intrastate rival Georgia for loss, two interceptions and Tech, while the SEC West eight passes broken up. In other champion LSU Tigers (11-1.7­ words. Pollack just likes to get I SEC) steararolled Arkansas LSTTg Strength in the way, and no one will be 35-24 to wrap up the season more aware of that than LSU The Tigers' defensive line is nesriy impossible to tun with consecutive victories over signal-caller Matt Mauck. against Hseems to fill every lane, and always have several the two top-rated offenses But on the flip side, if players around the ball. That helps explain why the Tigers (Mississippi and Aikansas) in Georgia's offensive line lead the conference, bolding opponents under 70 yards a the conference. And now the doesn't allow Lavalais and game on the ground this season. two best teams in the SEC will friends to harass Greene, then fight for the right to represent Georgia's Strength the Bulldogs could get tolling the conference in a BCS game, in a hurry, especially with a Tbe Bulldogs' secondary doesn't give up the big pUy. ^ th an outside shot at the healthier WR Fred Gibson to They keep everything la front and rarely blow coverages, n.tinul championship still stretch the Tigers’ defense out, and at a reauh they lead tbe SEC in passing defense, possible for LSU if il wins the and soften up the middle for allowing opponents just over 170 yards a game through the SBC and the University of the tun. air. Southern California loses to "Fred Gibson is an Oregon State this weekend. outstanding player, as several Last Matting Even though this game is of their players are," said LSU LSU won 17-10 (Sept 20.2003. at Baton Rouge). LSU played at a neutral site, there head coach Nick Saban. "He's wide (eceiver Skyter Green caught a 34-yard touchdown will be a lot of red in the stands. a threat to make big plays at past from Matt Mauck with 1:22 left ia the game to lift the »"»Hng it feel more like a home any point in the game.” T1 gen to a 17-10 win over the Bulldogs ia Baton Rouge. game for the Bulldogs. The Some would argue that even The Bulldogs outgained LSU ia total yards. 411-2*3, and third-ranked Tigers will have to though tbe Bulldogs were even scored first for a 3-0 lead oa a 33-yard field goal by overcome a vociferous crowd outgained, they had a Billy Bennett in tbe first quarter. But LSU answered with a to complete the sweep against legitimate shot at winning the 21-yard touchdown run by Sbyrooe Carey in the second Oeorgia, which they beat 17-10 earlier game, especially when quarter, then added a 47-ysrd Rysn Gsudct field goal la the in Batoo Rouge. La., ewiier this you consider that three missed third quarter to take a 10-3 lead. David Greene connected season. But nothing quiets a field goals by normally with Tyson Browning on 1 93-yard touchdown pass to tie crowd more quickly than an automatk Billy Bennett would the score with 4:25 left ia the game. aggressive defense forcing the have provided the winning opposition into a string of margin. three-and-out drive*. But the fact that both of < The Tigers' defense held* . . . these teams can turn it up on cither side of the ball in any game U potent 'Dawgs offense to 285 yards earlier this year, getting in the what make* this rematch so intriguing. (aceof quarterback David Greene and winning the battle in the Last time they met. the missed field goals, turnovers in the red tread**. Of course, il is easier to win that battle when you have zone and sloppy play led to a low-scoring game. But this time uekle Chad Lavalais. who wa* busy pushing Georgia's around, with the Bulldogs hitting their stride on offense and offensive line around and blowing up plays. Last time around, it getting injured player* back, and Man Mauck continuing to wa» Lavalais'eight-yard sack of backup quarterback D J. improve like a fine wine, this could end up being a shootoul on the Shockley, who wu filling in after David Greene wu sacked and forced to leave the game, that forced a punt out of the end zone. points. x *y for Georgia: Get s running back to break the 100yard mark for the first time this season. Michael Cooper has come the cloaesl. with 93 yards against VandethilL and Kregg Lumpkin led the way against Oeorgia Tech with 64 yards. Geprgia uses a three-man rotation, which keeps them fresh, but the Bulldogs need to chooae one and let him get into a rhythm against the Tigers' stingy defense. P r o u d ly D is t r ib u t e d L o c a lly W A Y N E B y D EN SCH , 2 9 0 0 W. 1st Street • Sanford, Florida 3 2 7 7 1 * 4 Q7 -3 2 3 -I BWTUCKY (senior WR) became the first player in NCAA Division 1-A history to record at least 2,000 yards receiving, 2,000 yards in kickoff returns and 1,000 yarfs In punt returns for a career, Dtftnst: Ckad Anderson (sophomore LB) ltd the SECwith an average of 11 tackles per game. — — Offtnst: Michael Qeyton (junior WR1 led thf SEC frith 960 yards,,* and tied for second with nine touchdowns, finishing with 20 for his carter. Dtftnst: Chad Lavalaii (senior DT) wu the centerpiece of LSlTs smothering defense. Fifteen of his 54 tackles were behind the line of scrimmage, and he recorded six sacks. MICC1CCTPPT Offtnst: w Manning p n b a l a b l r r l (senior QB) finished first in the SEC and 16th in the country in total offense with 3,312 yards, and he threw 27 touchdowns with only nine Interceptions. Dtftnst: Von Hutchins (senior DB) tied for the team lead with four interceptions and added 57 tackles. MMICC CTATF Offtnst: Kevin Fant S I A ID (senior QB) concluded 2003 with a single-season school record of 186 completions. Fant is ranked second all-time at State in career passing yardage (5,(31), third in TD passes (33) and first in 300-yard passing games (4). Dtftnst: T4. Mawhlnney (senior LB) had a teamhigh 110 tackles, 34 more than the n u t leading tackier. Offtnst: D*cau p m n r t U L m n fu n u n (sophomore RB) led the team in both rushing yards (646) and touchdowns (seven). Dtftnst: Mot Thompson (sophomore DL) was third on the team with 60 stops, and also had five tackles for a loss and five sacks. t a a n J V C C F P Offtnst: Casey ^ M n D S S D D Qauaaen (senior QB) threw nine touchdown passes in the last three games to finish with a career-best 25 in 2003. He finished his career 744-of1,215 (.612) for 9 J2 3 yards, 73 touchdowns and 31 Interceptions. Dtftnst: CLbril Wilson (senior SS) led team with 90 tackles and tied for the team lead with two interceptions. ta a a a r n r n m iT Offtnst: liy Catos (sophomore QB) finished with 2,347 yards through the air along with 18 touchdowns. Dtftnst: Jovast Bay* (sophomore DE) had 13 of his 76 total tackles go for a loss, and led the team with nine sacks. IMOEABIU �r a p e 1211 Sunday. Deermber 7. 2003 Tiik H erald L e g At s Legals N o n c e O F ACTIO N IN EM INENT DOM AIN IN TH E CIRCUIT CO U R T O F TN E EIG H TEEN TH JU D ICIAL CIRCU IT. IN ANO FO R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, FLO RIO A defenses. V any you have, to toe Petition heretofore Ned In M e cause on V ie Petitioner, and any raquaat tor a hearing on to t Petition lo r toe O rder o l TWdng. 1 deeded, on Pettac Attorney, whose nam e and address to shown batow on or befero Monday. Oacam ber 15,2003. and to N a V ia original o l your wr* len defenses and any request tor hearing on toe Petition tor toe Order o l Taking with toe C lerk o l M e Court a lh a r b ato n service on Via PstNonar*a Attorney or Im medUtely toermatter, to show whet rtghL M e . m erest or le n you have, V any. o r dean to and to toe property d e se rte d to aaid P sM on and to show causa, any you have, why said property should not be condem ned tor Via uses andpurpoaes as aet torth to sa id R M tlo n H y o u la l answer, t detaud may be entered agetoet you tor V ie ra ta l dem anded In Ihe Petition If you la l to request a hearing on Via PsM on tor O rder o l Taking you a h a l waive any right to obfed to C A S E N O : 2003 C A 2436-13 L SEM IN O LE CO UNTY. ■ poM ical m txAvH on of to* S U M ot Fiona*. Petitioner. • RICM ARO J H O LCO M B. DO RIS L H O LCO M B: CITIFINANQIAL. IN C . a M aryland corporation. I V i Aaaocutaa Financial Sarvtcaa Com pany oI Honda. Inc.. RAY V ALD ES a* Ta« C o ie cto r o» Sam aioM County. Florida; and Cm unknown apouaea o l the atk m , ft any. thaw ham , devisee*. aaalgnaaa. grantaM . creditor* M aaaat. executors ad m o ttrato rt. m ortgagaat |udgmeht ctad don . Iruttaaa. Ian holder*. paraona m possession and any and a l other paraona having or claim ing to have any rt(F*. MM or mtareat by. torough, unoar or agalnal V ia abova nam ed DaM ndanu. or ottiorariaa claim ing any right. MM. or Mtaraal In the real property d e se rte d In I n action. Defendant) a) TO TH O SE AOOVE N AM ED D EFEN D AN TS ANO TO A LL PARTIES CLAIM ING IN TER EST BY. THRO UGH. U N D ER O R AGAINST THE N AM ED D EFEN D AN TS: ANO TO A LL PAR TIES HAVING O R CLAIM ING TO HAVE A N Y RIGHT. TITLE O R IN TER EST IN THE PR O PB R T Y D E S C R IB ED BELO W An Emmet* D om an Petition, together with a* D eclaration o l Taking h a t been Nad In the ah overtyfed Court to acquire car Urn proparty interests In SamrnoM County. Florida, dat e rto d aa P A R C EL N O 219 F E E SIM PLE TAX ID N O 03-20-31-SAY 0000-042B THAT PO RTIO N O F THE PR O PER T Y D E S C R IB ED IN O FFI­ C IA L R E C O R D B O O K 797. RAG E 14 O F TH E PU B LIC R E C O R D S O F SEM IN O LE CO UNTY. FLO RIO A said Order oMUdng W ITNESS my hand and te a l o l said Court on O ctober 22. 2003 M ARY AN N E M O R SE C LE R K O F TH E CIRCU IT C O U R T IN ANO F O R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY. FLO RIO A By: C a rd M o o n Deputy Cferk RO BER T A M cM ILLAN . C o m fy Attorney tor 8arr*noto C ounty Ftortda Semmoto County Servtcat B u U n g 1101 E a d F M t Street Sanford. Florida 32771 Telephone: (407) 665-8738 Attorney tor Petitioner Publish: Novem ber 30. 2 0 0 3 1 K240 TO G ETH ER WITH P A R C EL N O 519 PER M AN EN T D RAIN AG E EA SEM EN T TAX I D N O 03-20-31-5AY-000GO42B THAT PO RTIO N O F THE P R O PE R T Y D E S C R IB ED IN O FFI­ C IA L R E C O R O BO O K 797, PAG E 14 O F TH E PU B LIC R E C O R O S O F SEM IN O LE CO UNTY, FLO RID A. CO NTAIM NG TH ER EIN 1.011 6Q U A R E FEET. M O R E O R LE S S Each Defendant and any otoat paraona ctameng a ry m taraal. la >jrthe! notified toal t ie Petitioner ad l petition tar an O rder d Tara before V ia H O N O R AB LE N A N C Y F ALLEY, on e o l tie Aidgea a l V ie above-etyted Court, on M onday V ia ttn d day e l Decem ber, 2003 at 1 30 p m . to Courtroom U . at Via Samrnoke County Courthouse. Sankird Florida, to accordance wVh aa O eciaiauon ot Taring heretofore N ed to th u ceuae Al Uettmdanla to th e aurl and a l ocher m areeled par tie r may bmor requeel a hearing on Ihe Pevuon tor V ia O rder o l Tatang a l V ia •m# and place designated and be heard Any Defendant or w * a Had paraona tedmg to N a a N nely request tor h eam g ah al *4 -a any ,,/ * to (Ayec! to toe O rder o l Talung - -h Defender* and wry otoar persona Maenrog any infernal v i » • p r'se rt, outer tie d m toe ffebben to Via above alyled *ner* riim u in proceadm g * hereby reqiared to serve oftoen d M s Court on NOV 20,2001 MARYANNE MORSE. C U R K Cferk d C b c u i Court BY: C ard Moor* Deputy Clerk V you a rt a parson w ttoadfeabbty who naada any aoou daaon to ontor to partolpa M e prooaadtog. you are i r l i d . d no eod to you, to 9w r n d n d certain aeaetance. PI coniacr Court AdrvtM ralion d 301 Norto Park Aronro. N301, Sarford. Ftorlda 32771 (40T) 343-4227, wtMn (2) work tog days d y o u roeafel d M a nonce; V you era heertng or w lo* toipalrtd. o d l 1 -O 00F888•771. Pubtdc N o n n b w 30.208) and Daoarrtoar 7.208) KS3S MORTGAGE ELECTRO N C REGISTRATION SYSTEM S. MO, FLAMT1FF f - iy y MQ. 8808-4064-02 V* Th o m a s j . l im a , hi a /k /a THOMAS U U A EL V UVM Q. ANO * D EAD THE UNKNOWN SPO U SE. HEIRS. DCYtSEES. G R AN TEES. A8EIONCES. LIE N O R S CR ED ITO RS TRUSTEES ANO A U . OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING IN TEREST BV. THROUGH UNOER O R AGAM ET THOMAS J. U U A . Ill A/K/A THOMAS U U A M; UM 040W N SPO USE O F THOMAS J. U M A E l A/K/A THO M AS U M A III. IF ANY; TW M RIVERS HOMEOW NER'S ASSOCIATION. M C.: MARSYN J. HO CHUAN; DISCOVER BANK: C tnFM AN CIAL EOUTTY S ER V IC ES M b JOHN DOS ANO JAN E DOC A S UNKNOWN TENANTS M POSSESSION OF SU BJECT PRO PERTY DEFENDANTS) ANO DANIEL JM C C O O L . R NOTIC* O F ACTION TO D ad d J McCool OdM ew Apartw ans Lake M ary F I 32748 TOO ARE NOTIFIED that v i acion haa been Nad agatotl you and foal you are required to serve a oopy o l your dtbnaea. 1 any to 1 on Marla K en -U cC o d. ehoaa adVeat la 734 Cenenary I 1208. Lake Mary. FL 327V Cferk d M s Court a l 301 North Paik Avenue. Santotd. FL 32772. bato n sendee M AN O FO R COUNTY. C A SS N G 03O AS329-1SW W ELLS FAJKX) HOME MORTGAGE. M C . SU CCESSO R BY M ERGER TO CROSSLANO MORTGAGE CORF. Continued from Page SB California on Thursday, bul post­ poned the announcement on word that USC linebackers coach Ken Holt is (he leading candidate for ihe head coaching position at (he University of Idaho. Rivers, who has narrowed his list to (hire schools, U SC Florida and Florida Slate, in that order, is scheduled to take his first official campus visit to USC this week­ end. The winning team of the U S. Army All-American Bowl will receive the Herman Boone Tropny named after the legendary Virginia high school football coach who was immortalized in the Disney feature film, Remembtr the Tilant. In addition, the game MVP will receive the Pete Dawkips MVP TYophy named after the legendary 1958 Heisman TYophy winner. Each U S . Army All-American has the potential to be named a nominee for the Spalding National Player of the Year Award, whicn will be announced at the U S . Army All-American Awards Dinner on January 2. The winner will receive the Ken T h e Sugarland Express” Hall TYophy, the equivalent of college football's Heisman TYophy, named after a' record setting high school running back Ken Hall Sua 11 o f Sugarland, Texas. The U S Army All-American Bowl National Selection Tour is traveling to all 78 U S . Anriy AllAmcrican'B hometowns to announce their selection. At each tour stop a representative from • the U S Army will present the " U S Army All American" with his official game Jersey. At select­ ed stops legendary high school football coach ana U S . Army All­ American Bowl spokesman Herman Boone will address those In attendance. In addition, sever­ al presentations will feature NFL player and coach appearances. "The U S Aimy All-American ; Bowl National Selection Tour is our chance to showcase our 'U S Army All-Americans' to high school football fans across the country,” said Rich McCuinness, President of SportsLlnk, Inc. T h e U S Army AIl-Amcrican Bowl is the premier high school all-star football game in the coun­ try and the players we arc introduring will be the next stars of college football and the N F L ” The U S . Army Accessions Command (USAAC), headquar­ tered at Fort Monroe, Va„ is charged with overseeing recruit­ ing and training of both enlisted soldiers and officers for the Army. USAAC is composed o f the U S Army Recruiting Command at Fort Knox, Ky, tne U S . Army Cadet Command at Fort Monroe, Va., and the U S Army Training Center at Fort Jackson, S .C M. OSMtOALOO; UNKNOWN SPO U SE O F JO SS M. QILHIOALOO: and untnown partfec claim ing fe toroudL in fe r or agatod to* M ove named Defendants, who are not m own to be deed or TENANT M andfer TENANT 12, Via pa tofendad to aeeeu* tor to* pardon or peracnc to NO D CS O F SA LS 1 you la l to do to. a NOTICE O F you tor Via reset demanded to re p s aeon Copies d a l court docu n sd s to tofe case, todtoOng orders, a n e ie ls d s al toe Cferk d Vw O n u s Courts oBtoa Ybu may is r s r toeta docum ent upon tou must keep V is Cferk d toe Cvcud Courts OTTce nosdfed d you cuter* s it t s ii (you may Ne Nonce d Current Address. Flond* Fsmdy Form 11.V1I) Fukirs papers to Vet feweud w« be m ated to toe eddsea on record at to* clsrkS dace WARNING Rul* 12 285 Flond* F*m*y Lew Rue* ot Procadun. requires certain autom ate d sd u a u n d docuto oempty can r**m to aanoeons, toctudtog darnfeaai or • Irtrg o l pfeedngt DATED Novwtber IS. 2003 MARYANNE M ORSE C U R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT By: SUonda People! Deputy Clark Putksh November 23. X . 200) and D scam bv 7.14. 200) K in M THE CM CUIT COURT FOR COUNTY, FRORAT1 DtVIVION F U NO. 83-13380? IN RE: ESTATE OF UAUOE RUTH FRANKE. NOTICE TO C R E O n O R t The sdnsmsb saon d V fe safe d MAUDE RUTH FRANKE. deceased. Fee Number 031320-CF. It pemkng In toe Circud Court tor Sem m olt County. Flond*. Dkdsion. to* addr*** d wtach It 301 N Park A e tn a . Sanford. F L 32771. T ht d V nsy a n t d to r t below A l endaors d toe dsoadtr* and otoar paraont having dalrnt or demands agamai dscedsdS atU M . mckxkng unm ttund. Imgsr* or u taqu d stsd dam e, on whom a copy d M e notes Is served neat Na tote dam s onto M s Court WITHM THE LATER O F 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR X DAYS AFTER THC DATE OF SERVICE O F A CO PY OF T H « NOTICE ON THEM A l otoar ersdsors d toe deco­ der* and parsons having cfeene or Osmendt agamet toe dace­ * IS aslefe. m dudng unmelu ad . ccnangar* w uw qm feud M e Court WITHM 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE NOTICE IS H EREBY OIVEN pursuers to a Summary Ftod Judgmar* d Fonctoaun 8 N or 20. 2002 w aved to C M Case N a 03CA-1828-14W d to t Cecut G o u t d toe 18TH Ju d d d O c u l to and tor (CM P NOLE C o u * y Sw ford. Fferkfe. fo ■MU M M dddar tor cash d toe W ad From Door d toe SEM M O LE County Courtooua* toedad d 301 N Park A m n ia to Sarford. Ftonda d 1100 M I on V is 23 day d December 200) to t kStowfog property aa a Summary F in d LOT I S TW M RIVERS SEC ­ TION VI A . A SUBDIVISION ACCO RO M O TO THE FLAT THEREO F A S RECORDED M PLAT BO O K 3 S PAGES 24 THROUGH 2 6 M CLUSIVE. OF THE PU BLIC RECO RO S OF SEM M O LE COUNTY. FLORI- (CIRCUIT COURT BEAU MARYANNE MORSE C to rk d to t C ecut Court B y Mary S etups Deputy Cferk Pubtah to: THE SEM M O LE HERALD THE LAW O FFICES O F OAVO J. STERN. P A , ATTORNEY FOR PLAM TIFF •0 1 S UnNeraty Drfe* Stda 800 FfenfeaorvFL 3)324 (984(2334000 03-14217 M ACCORDANCE WITH THE AM ERICANS WITH D tSABU TICS ACT. person* **h baa neodng a arw 'n i daaon ahoUd contact COURT AD ttM tSTRATKM . d • S EM M O LE County Coutoouaa d 407-865-4227, t •00888-8771 (TOO) or 1800•88-6770. via Ftorlda Rday FkM ab November 30. 100] end December 7.200) K236 S t THS CM CUIT COURT OF THS Itto JU O ICU L CM CUIT, M A N O F O R I COUNTY. C A S S MOj 0SCA-3311-14-O ANN N HARDY 8 GARY O UELLETTE. NOTICS O F ACTION FOR CONSTRUCTIVS S 8 R Y K S V *»ve. and I he be d e a l tea ■ it by. torough. utda O AR R YO U CU ETE have any nd*. M * « M ated to ite property hereto d aacrttd The data d feel puMcaaon d M a Nonce la November 30. 200) L e tt known address or Defender* la aa toaowa Phyta M Corwan 1201 WsatvngtonDr Sartord. Ftonda 32771 JAM ES A BARKS. Aaomey Ftonda B v No. 117164 I 110 W F e d EaaaL B u to B Sanford. FL 32771 Telephone 407/321-1224 tor Personal Pubfeh Novanfov 30.1002 and v r* ar7 .I0 0 3 KX34 M AN O FO R COUNTY, Note* la haraby gnran toaL purauar* to to* Ftod Judgmar* d FCradoaur* dattd " 20.2003 In tola eaua*. Iw d a e l to* properly afentod to HO LE County. LOT 50, BLO CK II. H EFTLER HOMES HOW ELL M R K SEC ­ TION O N*. ACCO RO M O TO THE F IA T TH ER EO F A S RECO RD ED M P U T BO O K I S PAGES 45 THRU « O F THE PUBLIC RECO RD S O F SEM M O LE COUNTY. FU3RIa/Va ------- SIS tvanho* Way. FL 32707 d p U S c a d a to to a N d a d i bad dddw . lar cash. W ed In Oounry d to* Courtooue* d 301 1190 o'clock am . on 21 d aydH o vw rbw . 200) Ddad M a 21 day d Noeantoar. 2003 ALL CLAIM S NOT 8 0 F LE D W U BE FO REVER BARRED M THE CM CUIT COURT OF THE IIT H , *ND wfee a dafeu* e d be antarad agalnal you lor to* taker demanded to to* Com plak* C A S E NO: 02 C A 182V 14W M AN O FO R SEM M O LE COUNTY, BEIN G M O R E PARTICU LARLY D E S C R IB ED A S FO LLO W S: CO M M EN CIN G AT THE SO U TH W EST C O R N E R O F THE SO U T H EAST O U AR TER O F SECTIO N 9. TO W NSHIP 20 SO UTH. R A N G E 31 EAST, A S SHOW N O N TH E FLO RIO A D EPARTM EN T O F NATURAL R E S O U R C E S CER TIFIED C O R ­ N E R R E C O R D S DO CU M ENT N O 058529. T H EN C E RUN N0O*O2*3O*E A LO N G THE W EST U N E O F SAID SO U T H EAST O U A R TER O F SECTIO N 9 A D ISTANCE O F 128638 F E E T TO A PO INT O N THE C E N T E R U N E O F S U R V E Y O F EA S T LA K E M AR Y BO U LEV AR D EXTEN SIO N ACCO RD IN G TO SEM I­ N O LE CO U N TY RIGHT-OF-W AY MAP. P R O JE C T N U M B ER PS-0137. T H EN C E RUN S 5 8 '4 5 2 5 'E ALO N O SAID C E N T E R ­ LIN E O F S U R V E Y A D ISTANCE O F 372 35 F E E T TO A PO INT O F CU RVATU RE O F A C U R V E CO N C A V E NO RTH W ESTER LY AN D HAVING A RAD IUS O F 3400 00 F E E T ANO A C H O R D B EA R IN G O F N54*0832*E. TH EN CE PU N ALO N O TH E A R C O F SAID C U R V E A D ISTANCE O F 835 78 F E E T TH RO U GH A C E N T R A L A N G LE O F 14*08 04* TO A PO INT O N TH E SO UTH U N E O F LO T 42 O F THE PLAT O F SA N FO R D C E LE R Y DELTA A S R E C O R D E O IN PLAT BO O K I . PA G ES 75 ANO 78 O F THE PU B LIC R E C O R D S O F SEM IN O LE CO UNTY. FLO RIO A. 8 AI0 U N E A LSO BEIN G THE NO RTH RIGHT-OF-W AY U N E O F B R ID G E S nO AD , * 3 0 0 0 FO O T W IDE RO AD RIGHT-OF-W AY; T H E N C E D EPAR TIN G SAID C U R V E RU N S89*2 7 54*W A LO N G SAIO SO UTH U N E O F LO T 42 A D ISTANCE O F 227 33 FE E T TO THE SO U TH W EST C O R N E R O F THE EAST 20 00 F E E T O F TH E W EST H A LF O F SAIO LO T 42. TH EN CE RU N N00*00S2*W ALO N O TH E W EST U N E O f SAIO E A S T 20 00 F E E T O F LO T 42 A DISTANCE O F 23 84 FE E T FO R A PO INT O F BEG INNING. SAID POINT B EIN G A PO INT O N A NO N-TANGENT C U R V E CO N C A V E N O RTH W ESTER LY ANO HAVING A RAD IUS O F 333500 FE E T AN D A C H O R D B E A R ­ ING O F 882*31 W W , TH EN CE FRO M A RAD IAL BEAR1NO O F N09 I0S7-W . RU N ALO N O THE A R C O F SAIO C U R V E A DISTANCE O F 197.94 FE E T TH RO U G H A C E N T R A L A N G LE O F 03*2402* TO A PO INT O N THE SO U TH U N E O F SAIO LOT 42. TH EN CE D E R kR U N O SAID C U R V E FRO M A RAD IAL B EAR IN G O F N06*4855*W. RU N S89*2rS4*W A L O fa SAIO SO UTH LINE A D ISTANCE O F 4 31 F E E T TO A PO INT O N THE EA S T U N E O F W EST 109 00 F E E T O F LO T 42 (LE S S THE N O RTH 264 00 FEET); T H EN C E R U N N00*0019*w ALO N G SAIO EA S T U N E A DISTANCE O F 4 63 F E E T TO A PO INT O N A N O N -TANGENT C U R V E CO N C A V E N O RTH ­ W ESTER LY AN O HAVING A RAD IU S O F 3330 00 F E E T ANO A C H O R D B EA R IN G O F N82*3238*E: TH EN CE FRO M A RAD IAL B EA R IN G O F 806‘ 4268*E. R U N A LO N G TH E A R C O F SAIO C U R V E A DISTANCE O F 2 0 2 2 8 FE E T TH RO U GH A C E N T R A L A N G LE O F 03*2*49* TO A P O U T O N TH E W E8T LIN E O F THE E A S T 2 0 0 0 F E E T O F TH E W EST H A LF O F SAIO LO T 42. T H EN C E D EPARTING SAIO C U R V E FRO M A RADIAL B EARIN Q O F 609*11'47*E. R U N 8 00 ‘0 0 '8 2 'E A LO N G SAIO W EST U N E A DISTANCE O F 5 06 F E E T TO THE PO INT O F BEGINNING Cferk d M a Court d to d baton service on Pfefodl* Attorney or M THS CM CUIT COURT OF THS EIQHTISNTH M THE CM CUIT COURT O F THE OOMTEEMTH JUANTTA MARIE KERR- CONTAINING TH ER EIN 2.155 SQ U AR E FEET. M O R E O R LESS FLORIOA 32788 (407 ) 847­ 5700. wN*n M rly (20) day* to t fed pubtcaaon d tea note*. 7,2003. BEIN G M O RE PARTICU LARLY D E S C R IB ED A S FO LLO W S CO M M EN CIN G AT THE SO U TH W EST C O R N ER O F TH E SO U T H EAST Q U AR TER O F SEC TIO N 9. TO W NSHIP 20 SO UTH . RAN G E 31 EAST. A S SHO W N O N THE FLO RIO A D EPARTM EN T O F NATU RAL R E S O U R C E S C ER TIFIED C O R ­ N E R R E C O R D S D O CU M EN T N O 058S29; T H EN C E RU N N0O*QT30*E ALO N G THE W EST LIN E O F SA10 SO U T H EAST Q U AR TER O F SECTIO N 9 A D ISTAN CE O F 1206 38 F E E T TO A PO INT O N TH E CEN T ER LIN E O F S U R V E Y O F E A S T LA K E M AR Y BO U LEV ARD EXTEN SIO N A CCO RD IN G TO SEM I N O LE CO U N TY RIGHT-OF-W AY MAP. P R O JE C T N U M BER PS-0137; TH EN CE RUN S88*482S*E A LO N G SAID C E N T E R ­ LIN E O F S U R V EY A DISTANCE O F 372.35 F E E T TO A PO INT O F CU RVATU RE O F A C U R V E C O N C A V E N O RTH W E8TER LY AN O HAVING A RAO tU S O F 340000 F E E T ANO A CH O R D BEARIN G O F NtM*0632*E. T H EN C E R U N ALO N G TH E A R C O T SAID C U R V E A D ISTANCE O F 636 78 F E E T T H R O U G H A C E N T R A L AN G LE O F M ‘0 6 '0 4 ' TO A PO IN T O N TH E SO UTH LIN E O F LOT 42 O F THE PLAT O F 8AN FO R O C E LE R Y DELTA A S R E C O R D ED IN PLAT B O O K 1, PA G E S 75 ANO 78 O F TH E PU B LIC R E C O R D S O F SEM IN O LE CO U N TY. FLO RID A. SAID LIN E A LSO BEIN G TH E NO RTH RIGHT-OF-W AY U N E O F B R ID G E S R O A D A 30 00 FO O T W IDE RO AD RIGHT-OF-W AY, T H E N C E D EPAR TIN G SA ID C U R V E R U N 889*27-54 *W A LO N G SAID SO UTH U N E O F LO T 42 A DISTANCE O F 727 33 FE E T TO TH E SO U TH W EST C O R N E R O F TH E E A S T 20 00 FE E T O F TH E W EST H ALF O F SAID LO T 42 FO R A PO INT O F BEGINNING. TH EN CE CO N TIN U E 689*2754YT A LO N G SAID SO UTH U N E A D ISTANCE O F 195 24 FE E T TO A PO INT O N A NO N-TANGENT C U R V E CO N C A V E NO RTH ­ W ESTER LY ANO HAVING A RAD IUS O F 3335 00 F E E T ANO A C H O R D BEA R IN G O F N52*3104*E: T H EN C E FRO M RAD IAL BEAR IN G O F S05*4855*E. R U N ALO N O TH E A R C O F RAID C U R V E A DISTANCE O F 197.94 F E E T TH RO U G H A C E N T R A L A N G LE O F 03*24B2* TO A PO INT O N TH E W EST LINE O F THE EA S T 20 00 FE E T O F TH E W EST H A LF O F SAID LOT 42. TH EN CE D EPARTING SAID C U R V E FRO M A RAD IAL BEAR IN G O F 809*1057*E. RU N S00*0C32*E ALO N G SAID W EST U N E A D ISTANCE O F 23 94 FE E T TO TH E PO INT O F BEGINNING ' R ivers L eg a ls Cfe Louse Ouelsna. 1)78 (a d Laaaaa S u ed . Ham anda FL YOU ARE NOTIFIED to d an acton to « a d M a an too W a v ­ ing proparty to Samlnofe Coufo. Lot 82. KAYWOOO REPLAT, aoordng to toe p ld tow ed aa raoordad to P ld Boo* 30. Page 27 end 2 6 Pubic Records d Samtoofe Cou*y. Ftonda Farad 10 32-1680886000(3 hae bean Rad agaetd you and and you are requred to aarva a copy of y o u vrtaan dafenaaa I any. to a an toe Aaomey tor P la n ta in HOW ARD A SPO O L l SUITE 114. 1133 (Sad) MARYANNE MORSE. C U R K Cferk d Via C acU l C a u l U w y 8arou>* mty Cferk Dougfea C Zahm, F A 1 M )0 U S M ay 19 N , FMO Cfeerwefer. FL 33784 (727)838-4911 prone (727)839-1084 ton M ACCORDANCE WITH THS AMERICAN M S A S U T ItS ACT, A PERSO N M NEED O F A SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION 7 0 R A R T IC M in M T M S PR O ­ CEED **) O R TO A C CESS A CO URT S E R V IC E S PR O ­ GRAM O R ACTIVITY SHALL. WTTHM A REASO NABLE TALE PRIOR TO ANY FRO CEEO M O OR NEED TO A C CESS A S E R ­ VICE. FROORAM O R ACTIVI­ TY. COURT THe ADMV8STRAT10N O FFICE O F THE COURT. M l NORTH RANK AVENUE. SAN FO R D FLORIDA 32771, TELEPHONE (407) 323-43M. O R 1-8008885771 (THO). O R 1-800-8888770 (V). VIA FLORS3A RELAY SERVICE Pubkah: November M . 2003 and December 7.2003 M THS CM CUIT COURT OF TN I U Q M W N TH JU O C IA L CM CUIT SI ANO FOR 9 H M V X E COUNTY. HaraM ptooto by Tommy Vlnoant Local Army recruiter SSgt. Wallace Layna (left to right) poses proudly with Keith Rivers and his father end brother, Arthur and Gary Rivers, after pre­ senting the Lake Mary standout wtth his 2004 U.S. Army All-American jersey. L ib erty Continued from Page 8B four touchdowns and four twopoint conversions. Williams was also a standout on defense, grabbing a pair of inter­ ceptions and recording 27 tackles. Doing a good Job on defense as well was comerback Austin Gager who came away with 16 tackles and a pair of intercep­ tions. Tavanyar led the team in inter­ ceptions with three. Jason Jenkins, playing at defensive end, put a lot of pressure on all the quarter­ backs he faced, making four sacks and nine tackles. Lincoln Gager; only an eighth-grader; had 15 tackles and one sack. Despite their elimination, the Lady Patriots considered the trip to tne state playoffs a success because of winning a match at the state playoffs for the first time. It took three games, but the Lady Patriots defeated Brunswick Christian School, 26-24,17-25 and 15-13, for their first state tourna­ ment win. In Liberty's second and third games, however; the girls lost their momentum and were edged out by eventual State Champion Emmanuel Christian School, 25­ 16 and 25-21, before being defeat­ ed by West Meadows Christian School 25-12 and 25-14. Leading the offense were Brittany Unsworth and Kim Slate. Uniworth served 22 points and had nine service aces and eight kills, while Slate served 13 points, CASS N D 8 S 0 R 8 M 8 8 2 D * Leg als O UNU LEEETH 8ASALO N. nwpondenl NOTICS OF ACTM R T O Dune L e n to Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED to d an ben he* been Had agdnd you end tod you are rwyurtd to ■tnro a oopy d yo u nrtaan dd m eea * any. to l on Reento Rodneuea. Pewioner. whoa* addroaa la 701 Monro* Av* * 44 6 Maaand. FL 32711 an or • a to* ortgind wm to* Cferk d ton C a u l d M l Norto Park Avenue. Santotd. FL 33772. Im m U t H li tow edtot V ye u W to de e a a oefeut may be •reared agam d you tor to* re td WARNING RU a 12388. Ftonda Fam ily Lew Rue* d Pracadu*. req u ret certain neap dfedoaua d b a r • and kformakon Faifere to comply can letu k to u n c •ana, InckKkng dnm fe*ai or •a a u a d d**ckne> d a t e d N oveab arl 300) MARYANNE MORSE C U R K OF THC C M C U T COURT • By Buton Deputy Cferk The girls' coaches are proud of the team, which improved con­ siderably this year, pointed out assistant coach Leslie Andes. > Coach Jane Unsworth called the Erst match of the playoffs tire ■ greatest the girls have ever played together. Unsworth also pointed out that the girls played Emmanuel Christian School ., which ended up winning the state championship. Unsworth said she was pleased with the way her team played and that they never gave up. T h e only sad thing is that I am losing my two leaders— my sen­ iors,” said Unsworth. “We've been together forever. Mrs. Andes' and myself cried great tears of joy when it was over, but also tears of sadness as we realized our two ‘ seniors, Shcllie and Susan, played their last game with us. We know jfl we did our jobs helping these ^ young ladies grow stronger in their faith in the Lord as they both will be going off to Bible colege next vear. They will be great leaders wherever they go and have left big shoes to fill” L eg als RICAHOO ROORIOUEZ. ANO three on service aces. Seniors Susan G ark and Sheila Knowles also had strung touma- • ments with G ark serving six points and recording one k ill and Knowles serving 11 points, three on aces, and adding one kill. Shawna Kealoha served four • points, one an ace, and added two kills, while Amanda Waters served four points and Nicole Miller served one point. Pubfeh November 30. 200) an* Oaoanbar 7 .1 4 .3 1 .2 0 0 ) K243 NO D CS OF SALS The 5 rm mci» County Mart Autooray ahaS conduct a pubkc aucton or to* toaoemg property abandoned by tonorabon* m Cabmfory 4 Mfororfe too pw auar* to Chaplet 7 1 8 10S, Aucaon ahal be haU at 300 K V * 18" December I3 .3 0 0 )a t 1401 K a a to a rP u c 7 1/3 hp 4333 H ey 437 •atford. FL 33773 407-331-3233 407-321-4567 FAX * "•» “ n by ca8ng (407)3338733 'N huta lypa V M Aucaon Data DSC. IS s s & r r & j * ’•“ “ « « « MERCURY 2MECM7SW2NX621044 DuM ftA O th December 7. 3003 1020 ROCKW ELL O eta 10* Uraaea M EFLA M A T ! 100 ISnga B o m 4 toaarton Uacfena RU 0UCAI P is te aucaon on tor oo am . CHICAGO S9* OrS Pfeaa t SIERRA da BANCO 10* Bench See fox* o l Santon Recovery local C o rn y Cfeb Ri **771. tor to* p P»*tog ol toe bfo VITAF A C IU A U 10* Bench Sander YEAR 10*8 MAX 3 DOOR lO h p Am Com prtM et Sharp Capror Subscribe Today! Vtnou* fen* catvfet*. u u * . taofe, catanfe hanfeer*. cram * Seminole Herald 4 0 7 / 3 2 2 2611 N AfeayaTorong F,ortl‘ a •*£ *• *» “ Na ahal b* fe*i, •rtta rt to oenarahp nerta. tana K344 0 U 8 T EC L eg als TEAR 1987 MAI V M FJN IM U Pubfeh 1024 �I <l|tC 1311 Sunday. December 7. 2003 Lec au _______ L e g a l s SCM btO LE COUNTY ■C C PRO JECTS: ro t "term *tion on Sem inole '< * * * / B C C proewamerda. v e x out wabtlta .1 M * P E R L I N K 7/www co tam ettta I uvpw e h • » I n g • * * ■ CO — fmnotrn fi uA.*purch«sy . katoct C u n .n l 'r a a n n w n tor > ket c l .1 *« •*• Mkcftrton* tot r f f *. PS*. IFBr and CCa t t o y a i M dow rdoadadandpradadalno -ha/gaot c a l 407-666-7131. A l t h 'm i k n i n . io M u n . n * Count, S t r v u i B oA Jrvi "0 1 E M F M Straw. Room MOO Santord. FL 32771 tiatwean N hour, ol M U to SPM M orvfrt 1b g m M N im « o t____ m p m jM tn tp o v »*>•» to comaa I . hm hok Coui^r Purefuamg Oivtoton prior to to. (a d raotivrtg <ut* «• auDmmaietoida Addenda r * ™ * " R ton M lib i on ha Cowdy*a Wab Page Pubtoh D ecanter 7.7001 « 0 t . M ichael D Wickar. Houaahold gooda. Furw iuia, •ode. apphancei. TVe/Slarao Equpmard #225. Layla 8 Rtiodanbarry. Fum aura. bo ra t TV V Sfarao #271. Brenda T Juno. Houaehdd gooda. hjrnOura. #111. Jhonaa B Brawmgton. Houaatald gooda #124. Vargmta Jaciaon Houaahdd gooda #372. Curna R Whmock. Hroaohold gooda b w a . (porttog gooda toot*. TV/Slarao •qMprnanl #404. U ch aal A. Eaaon Houaahold gooda #«0t, Joaa Cardenaa Houaahold gooda. (umoura. boxer, toda. appaancaa. TV/3torao aqupnunl #604. AntoMo Chandtof. Houaahold gooda #611. AMona 0 Pendleton, Houaahdd gooda turnaure. boxer, appaancaa. TV/Slereo #724. Eric Kvam. 1 tft Honda P r e l u d e Vln# JHUBA4130UC013ttt • i THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR tE U trO L I COUNTY, FLORIDA PR06ATE DIVISION F U N 0 .6 1 -1 I1 0 C P Arwayi Towing 4 3 M H * y 427 Sentord. FL 32771 ♦07-121 -3275 407-121-4557 FAX * t RE: ESTATE OF W Ncto Typa V M Auoaon Data ZONHYE T. DIXON. NOTICE TO C R E O n O R I 90 C H EW 2QIWH14TBLS1627SO C H EW 2C1MR2466P67008M 0EC.17 M L Pubtrh December 7.14.2001 L012 DEC. 11 1 Tm: Hi km.ii CH EW 1OCOC14K3KZH6072 0 E C .1 t The admtolaaraton d h a a tlala d ZO NNVE T. DIXON, deceaeed. la pandng In h a C ircuit Court tor Serm nda County. Florida. Probale Dhndon, Fra Number 01-1116CP: h a addaaa d a r* h la 101 N. P art Aaanua. 8 ad o n t F L 12771. The firm e r and addroeaae d h a Parton al RapraaentaOva and ha C H EW 1O1CJ1444N716M70 nay a rt a d lo th batow OOOOE 1B3ES47C110104771 A l o k A o t ot N m d oV w p M o m having d u r a 7.2001 Purauam to Florida 1 17 1 O to Towing he. adl aai * 30 ,60 01 *11000 a a ll 11 U aAer S t. Aaanw ae Florida. Sabar ih a r iH a to U d . Sold • to. no warranty M a r guarit t a Term* earn Car ana 1 M V W « SVWRA61H7WM166473 Car two I N I Oodga Car hr** 1660Hywrdal Vyf# fHM BF33T3LB016620 ••lata, including unmaturad. oonongad or unHquidatad dam e, on aahoni a copy d M e noace la earned muel Me htor dam e n th tea Court WtTWN THE LATER O F THREE <1) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION O F T ie s NOTICE O R THIRTY (10) DAYS AFTER THE DATE O F SERVICE O F A CO PY OF TIES NOTICE ON THEM AJ oher credaora d h e deco­ der* and peraone having dam e danre aetata, n du dn g unmatorad. codhgar* or itotqddaled M e Court WTTHM THREE (1) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT SO F LE O TOLL BE FO REVER BARRED Pubtalv Dacambar 7.2001 LOOt i l I■■ <i ■ ,fc ''N b W K tlfcT A N D IN O THE TRIE PERX30S SET FORTH ABO VE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (t) YEAR S O R MORE AFTER THE D EC ED E N T S DATE O F DEATH IS BARRED Location 12M W Mary « M . THE DATE O F FIRST PUBLI­ Alam oraa Spnrrg*- FL 32714 CATION O F THIS NOTICE IS DECEM BER 7.2001 1W1 Ford-btoa # 1FABPM XIO K1671M / 1M EBPSU2QT606O4 I6M Chryelar • t o d # 1C3SfS6P6JW 1*M 18 # 1UCBMS3UtKAA470M ‘ ' m V 7 X ; & E2U I.421M tanked. FL 127724*41 Tblaphona: 407/322-2171 tor Paraonal • # 104AU4K7L84«*7SO ' ’ “ ^ F ^ iu iN A i. n ir P d M i December 7. IP O l L010 ^ la r n W Pubtah Dacambor 7.14.2003 L011 61 THE ORCUTT COURT POR tE M P tn r I COUNTY, PLO N O A PRO BATE O lV ItlO N F U N a e s - ia o h C P M RE ESTATE OF H f ll SALVATORE J LOMONACO auction nlemoral d h a daarrtu d '^ r*' C . beeeetoer 16. Mid al t oo All al 102 M.U«S*6 S a S w a F L 12771. A l ^ T ^ fT ^ t- P O N to tod on a n . relade. V a ia rtn may ta naaad ona how prior to aato N O TICt TO CREDITORS TTia admimeuation d h a aetata d SALVATORE J LOMONACO. decaaaad. ahoaa data d daah xvaa Jd y 23.2001. la pandng In h a Cacu* Court tar Sam nda County- Ftonda. Probata Dhnaion F la Nuntoec 01-1106-CP. h a addteaa d • ta d i » Pool O nce Boa 1066. tertord. a . 32772-6066 The namee and artd aaaaa d h a Paragnar Rapraaanuirva and h a Paraonal n epreeanuha a J ^ ‘>1J??5 f "W 4J7*1S6M ° K ;iM A t4 e tM I7 t7 4 7 0 7.2001 L011 H C rnC t OF U EN SALE to •ana d d o . and w g e rt S d t o d ld 't o u lS r M l Sad ^ ^ T t^ to a d a t 2650 W 2 th ju n a i la r A n l. RortO i 3JT71. 5on And. duo henrg beenyan, to he al m m d a rn a or damanda agaoal dacadanra aalala. n du dn g unmaturad. cotangent or itokqir tT - r *-'— 1 ---- 1----------d M e nooco « aorved muel Ne h a ir dam a r # i M e Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (1) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE O R THIRTY (M l DAYS AFTER THE DATE O F SCR VICE OF A CO PY O F THIS n o t ic e o n t h e m a ,! to a d d y an oanar-a »an or h t g jr jt o d .* tad n auen of auen having tod -ad . * S o d a a * td add d p M c aue- A l oh er cradtora d h a dace d a n told pereone having dtome or damanda aganal h a daca­ danra aalala. n d u d n g urvnaeeed oonan g an or iedquadaie<1 Clavnr m ud Na h a e dam a rrth M a Court W1THM THREE (1) MONTHS A FTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIM S NOT SO FEED WILL BE FO REVER BARRED n o t w it h s t a n d in g to d o n d on Tuaaday « . 1001 Data d T o n a l A t PW f)m*n"rar Mama OntodgO #106. I '— N . _ Heuaahdd good*. torndgra r------appkancae Truck. #SIMHU27I(AVU622!8 \ Vm the TM E PEHJOOS SET FORTH ABO VE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEAR S OH MORE AFTER THE D EC ED E N T S DATE OF DEATH IS BARBED THE DATE O F FIRST PU BU CATION O F TW S NOTICE IS DECEM BER 7.2003 ^ T to M O W a T WhruAto. M ch ed Lemonaco M fto n ei Retveeenet- -e O CH ARLES WOMLUST. ESQ Flonda Bar No 121*60 1065 Waal Moraa Boulevard Suae 8 Poet o n ce Bor 1570 WWet Pan . FL 127601570 Telephone 407«44-3206 A nor nay lor Pereonal Raprerenutna PubOah Daoantoar 7.14. 2001 LO U to THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR 6CM M O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE D fW M M F i l l NO. 01-1266-CP m RE ESTATE OF DOROTHY HART PEARSON. L e g a ls MENTB ANO EXPANSION OF EXISTING M EN S SHELTER 1 Modhcaeon and EN —hdon d Kachan. P an ry and W aM-n C nd Storage Area 2. O lnng Acbvey \ nrmge eraat recaptton/wdang and general huanaea o llc e tre a t 3 A dnm tratton dhcaa. large group meeting area, ona courv 4 Sit aping treat tor event and pnvele room and bah tor nlg#*B Bathroom and ahoxvanng araaa. laundry m an and atoraga. and unary araaa t . Upgrade and axpanaon d at plumbing, e ltrtnct l. hexing and tor con d ho n n fl , and oh ar m echamcaL'electrtcal la o M ia t I .I C A I S eg a ls TIES NEEOtNQ ASSISTANCE TO PAnilCIPATE IN ANY O f THESE PRO CEED ING S SHOULD CONTACT THE PER SONNEL OTFICE ADA COOR DIN ATOR AT 390 48 HOURS IN AtA/ANCE OT THE MEETING Puttoh D tw m tm 7.2003 1018 NOTICt TO CREDITORS TheadTw aatrahonolheeetaie d DOROTHY HART PEARSON, decaaaad. ehoee dale d daah waa September 8, 2001. la pandng to h a Cacu* Court lor Sem inole County. Florida. Probata DMelon: F la Number 01 1256C P. the addraaa d which la Pool O nce Boa 6066. Senbrd. F L 32772 6066 The namee end addreeeee d h e Paraonal Rapraaanauva and h a Paraonal Rapraeanaltva'a IN RE ESTATE OF LORRAINE ADELE MOORE SKI. Dectaxed A l cradtora d • and oh et pereone having dam a or damanda aganal deced e n t • title , including unmelurad. conlingen or unaqmdeled dam a. on whom a copy d M e nonce la eerved m itt Ma htor dam a wMi h a Court WITHIN THE LATER O F THREE (1) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (10) DAYS AFTER THE DATE O f SERVICE O f A CO PY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l oh ar aadaora d h a daooer damanda aganal h e dece­ d e n t acuta. hch»»ng unmecomngam ot unfequKlittd t a Court WITHIN THREE (9) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE A U . CLAIM S NOT SO F LE D WILL BE FO REVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOOS SET FORTH ABO VE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) Y EA R S O R MORE AFTER THE D EC ED E N T S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE O F FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS DECEM BER 7. 2001 INFORM A­ SyM e Irquiardo al ( 4077321­ 6224 Boatol C Cor*In P E d (407) 123-0522 (Rartormng chrfl aba work tor h a protect with C PH Engine ere. M e) The Reecua Outreach Mutton reeervee h a rtghl to raied any or a l ortere. w ih or wahoul cauta, to waive lachm cabtiai or to accept h a otter which b a il verve a h a in araal d h a M utton C o d d aubm dd o l h u otter la conedered an opera­ tional co d d h e Am u maxing lha ortere and aha* not be paaaad on to or born by h a meSylvia Irpuurdo. Adrm etrabve Obador Reecua Outreach Mwaon Pubtah December 7,2001 1016 NOTICE OF PUBLIC H EA R h Q T O CO N ttO ER AR EZO N 6 Nobca U hereby gyan B id a Pubic Hearing wM be hdd by the Planning A Zoning Com m it arm m lha City Com m aaton Cham bara. City H dL Sentord. Ftonda. d 700 pm . on TTwraday. Decem ber IS, 2061 to oonaldar h o loflowhg changa and amandmanl to h a Zoning Ordnance d h e Cby d Sentord Sem inole County Ftonda The tequed la to Re rone 4 S ac m tocaied d 205 Aero Lane Iram AG. Agncullura to PO. Planned Dwretopmanl to dtoe ofltoe. Indoor manutaclurtng and Indoor rvtnU lale uevwge uaaa JAM ES E PEARSO N. II LEGAL DESCRIPTION N 1/2 OF BLO CK I I M M SMITHS 8UBO PB I PO 55 201 M l Lateel Drive Daaaa. O A 30157 Th* property bang more genettty da ter bad aa 205 Aaro Lam RHONDA M CASTANON. ESQ Ftonda Bar N o 0066015 1270 Orange Ave . Stale A Winter Park. FL 32766 Telephone 407/586-0716 A im nay Ipr . Pyreonal RepreeeMeWe ' " " Pubkah December 7.14.2001 L015 LEGAL ADVERT18EMENT THE BOARD OF THE RE8CUCOUTREACH MISSION OF SANFORD. SepareM reeled Expreeenna al m a ra d lor Archrladural Sarvicaa tot daa^n d Modabcalaona. Improvamana. and Eapanaun al h a touaang Mona Shelter, a l 1701 Waal 13h Street Banord. Florida, w« be accepted by 8yM a Irguanto. Adnwvetrauve Director oI Ore Reecua Outreach Ikation. lt d 6 00 PM January 6.2001 Ona m adad ongnal and h rae (!) copra* ahould be aubrntoad E ipraurone d Inaraal received Tha Punning t Zoning I eubme a rec­ to h a CXy Com m it non in tavor d . or aganal. h a requeeted change ot - amandmanl - 1-Tha- Cay Commuaron e d h d d • PuM c Rearing in h e Cay Com m aaon Room to CXy Ha*. Sentord Florida d 7.00 p m on January 12. 2004. to conddar veto rec­ ommendation Tha CXy bone upon h * raronm g by im a m d a d h e topmar* order A* perLee m m ured and carren t aha* have an opportunXy to ba heard d ta d hearng By order d h e Planning A Zoning Com m uaon ol h e Cay d Sentord. Flonda. h u 3rd day d December 2001 Roea Robert Chevmen Planting A Zoning Com m uenn ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC 6 a perton deodee to appeal a dadeon made n th reaped to any meHer conadered d h e above maetng or hearing, he ehe may m ad a verbabm record o l * u pracaednge n dudng h a toea- anal be returned uopenad IF MAILe ra O R O CUVERM O PR O PO SAL MAX. O R OCUVERTO : SyN u Irquerdo. Artovnabairve Raacie Oubaech Ikaeon I701W t l h Street Pod ODice Bov 412 Sentord Ftonda 327720412 NO FACSIMILE OR TELE­ GRAPHIC SUBMISSIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED MARK OUTSIDE OF ENVE­ LOPE Arctvaacturei Servcea tor Uodrficebona Improvamana. and Eipanaun d h e ejuebng Mtoi'tShdur Itoord u n d prcnnded by h e Cey d Sentord (FS2AA010S) PERSO NS WITH OISABIUTIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY O F TH ESE PRO CEED ING S SHOULD CONTACT THE PER SONNEL OFFICE ADA COOR DIN ATOR AT D 0-6A26 4A HOURS IN ADVANCE O F THE MEETING Pubeeh Decerrbw 7 200J 1017 NOTICE OF PU M JC HEARING TO CONSiOCR A CONDITIONAL USE Nonce u hereby given h d a Pubic Hearing wd b* hdd by the PUnm ng A Zoning SCOPE OF SERVICES Com m otion m h * Cay Commaaton Ctum bata. CXy Archrladural ear vieex era to H a l Sentord Flonda. d 700 include achemeuc and Final pm on Thuredey. Decem ber Deeign. Bidding and | II, 2001. to corwdar a iaquae! Conekucbon Servrcee The pngtor a Condbond Ua* to a RC-1. ad la bang hnded n part by a naelm tod Commercial rorvng W THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA C A SE NO. 62-OR-1I71-05T-K In ra h e Matter ol Termnatton d PararXal flighta tor h * Propoaod Adoption d a Mnor Chad. Th* adm natrtaon d h a aau u o l LO RRAINE AD ELE MOO RESKI. decaaaad. Fee Number 03-660 CP. la pandng m h * Circuit Court tor Sam inoU County. Fiord *, Probe)* Drvwton h * addrata d which u P O B o i 6069 Sentord. FL. 32772-6066 Th* nem ei and addrata oI h a Paraonal Rapraaanuirva and the Pertonal Repraeenubva a attor­ ney ere eel lorth below A l cradtora o l h a decedent am ohar paraan* having dam a Of damanda agam l decedent ••tela, todudng unmaturad. conongarx or unhqudalad c u m on whom a copy d h u node* it tervad w ih ai ttv ie m onha rhuat Me h ae c la m with h u Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE O R THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER VICE OF A CO PY O F THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l ohar cradtora d 6 u daoadar* andparaon* h h n n g d a m or damanda agent! the deca­ d e n t H U M . todudhg unma­ tured conangar* or unkqmdated cUena. muel We h ab dam e irth h U Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE /UJ. CLAIM S NOT SO TILED W XX BE FO REVER BARREO Th* d au d Aral pubtoewn d tea None* la Decenbar 7.2001 LYNN MOORE Sru LATHROP 4 Banyon Pate O c d a F L 34472 Marvin L Beaman. Jr. Flonda Bar N o 122321 MARVW L BEAMAN. J R . P A 60S N Wymor* Road Winter Park. FL 327*62683 Telephone 407*26-4200 Faa: 407/740-6402 Attorney tor Paraonal RapratarXeava Putlw h Dacanbar 7.14.2001 L016 M THE O RCU IT COURT -- PI ANO FO R O fW N O L P -" COUNTY. F LO R IM CASC N a 62-OR-1I71-66T-K In ra h * Matter ol Tamxnamn d Paran u i flight* tor tha Proposed Adopbon d a Mnor C h id OEANA ELAINE GUTHRIE. a m nor chad ALIAS NO TKC OF ACTION TO KENNETH DUANE LEE 31 Coam oaDrtw Orlando. Florida 32607 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED tha! h a knowing action hat bean Mad aganal you TERMI­ NATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS FOR THE PROPOSED ADOPTION O F A MINOR CHILD 3bu are required to verve a copy o l yot# written deteneaa. N any you hay*, upon the anomay lor h a Pawoner. Patrick M Meg6. Eaqmra. 1234 Eaal Concord Slraet Orlando Florida 32603. (407) 2266665. on or bdor* h * I2 h day d Dacanbar. 2003. and 14* lha original d a t id Anewera wxh h e Clark d h u Court *4h*r tutor* a*rvtc* upon h a above attorney, or bTvnatSalafy h a ra a lle r. otherwiaa a DaUuH a * ba arxarad agaeul you tor h a rataf raquaeud at h# W ITNESS my hand and h a cru­ cial aaal d h u C o u t on h a 4 h day d November. 2003 MARYANN E MORSE d ark of h * C lr a ji Court by Nancy a W rXar Deputy Clerk PubMh 2003 and KI07 The Reecua O ubeadi M utton encouregee vtaraatad Nina to provide |d u and ohar economic opportune** to low ncorru parton*. perbcularhr pubbe houahg ude. and to provde oonracrtng cpporkxvea* tor b u tn aatM h d ere owned by tow hcom * people or provide amptoyman to low income people Economic and conracang opportunaiaa hduda •ubcontracte. punhaamg con bacU coruuNing conbada. procuram an d m alarula or Th* Reecua Oubaech tAearon duet n d d eavnnaM h (a hiring a core,aclng pracbcu*. or deny theaar or aarvica* on h e beau d race color, rabgon. craed gander, ag*. or rtotrvdy or. h h * cave d ptuvOng aheber. bacaua* a houaahold conuma LEG AL DESCRIPTION LOT 40 ANO W 1/2 O F VACATED STREET SOUTH PARK SAN FORD PB 3 PO 62. The prpparTy beng more genet a ly deecrbed a* 2456 Grandview Avenue Condbond Ueo Requeeted To •eU b lith Single Family H e td e rb a l uee tor property located to a R C -1 Raahdad 2456 Oiandvuw Avenue A l p a n e l in V ler 114 end d e ­ re n t aha* have an opportunity to be heard d ta d h ta rtig By order d tm Plantin g A Zormg C omm u im or h a CXy d Sentord. Flonda. h u lid doy d Oacanbar 2001 R o il Robert. Chairm an PUnnvig A Zutwig Gommaiaexi ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC 6 a per io n dee d ** to appad a daemon mod* w*h reaped to above m u lin g or hearing S du m atc and tow ardatodurd dtaign. taddng and enrutnicaon aarvica* t d d n g but m l ton*ad to h * toaowmg toc-ba*. record d h e ptoceedingi motoang h e toiamony end ewdence w tich record u n d proMded by h e CXy d S ir And (FA 266 0105) MOOIIF CAT IONS PER SO N S IMPROVE- 16. 23. 30. 7,2003 NO TICt O F g m N T T O USE UNIFORM METHOD OF COLLECTING NON-AO VALOREM ASSESSM ENTS Th* CXy d Longuood. Florida (ha CXy) hereby prondaa none* purauant to * 167 3632I3H*). Sututor. d A l axarx to ua* h * unitor m mamod d cobact aig non ad vatoram apacul aaaaaam enu to be toviad w*vn h e Incorporated area of h a CXy. lor h e coal d provxSng (0 road paving and reaurtacing. (I) enhancement d ngfxa-ol wey. aubdrvlaion w a it, tubdnriaion •nirancaa and medwna: (HI) atraal kgfxwig. draxue*. and underground iX kbM . and (hr) water and waalewaur mprova mania commencing tor tfia Ftacel Year beginning on O ctober 1, >664 Th* CXy w« coruder h a adoption d a feeo* kxen aUcbng to u m h e im bxm method d o o lic ling auch aaM ttm an u authoruad by Section 167 3632. Florida SukXaa. al a public haartig to ba hald a l 7 0 0 pm . on , Dacum ber I I , 1663. a l 175 ! W ertVYthen AVetki* Suchraa1 MuSen wd auto h * need tor h * levy and eel contain a legal deaapaon d h e boundanaa d h a real proparty eubted to h a levy Copia* d h a propoaad torm d raadubon. when conlaxu h a legal deaenpbon d h a rael property autyad to h e lury. era o r M r 1 h e Ofkca d h it CXy Clark. Longaood. Ftonda A l vxaraaiad paraona are invxad to attend A LIAS NOTICE OF ACTION TO KENNETH DUANE LEE 31 CoamoaDnva Orlando, Florida 32607 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED h a t h * toOowng tenon hat been feed agent! you TERMI­ NATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS FO R THE PRO PO SED ADOPTION O F A MINOR CH KD Xjg a rt raquaad to te n * a copy d your written daWnaaa. I any you have, upon t u attorney tor h * Patbonar. Pm id M Mag*. Etquwa. 1214 Eaal Concord S trati. Orlando. Florida 12601. (407) 226-6665. on or b*4or* h a I2 h day d Dacanbar. 2001. and M* h a ortg*ul o l la id Anewera wxh h a Clark d h u Court abler be Lira ter vice ip on alafy h e re tlu t, otherwue a Dated! wd be entered agaeul you lor h a ratal requaeUd In h a PaliUun W ITNESS my hand a n d h a d k 0*1 teal ol tee Court, on h a 4 h day d November 200] to appad any daoann by h a CXy wxh reaped to any meHer ra ilin g to h e oonbderaaon d h e raeolubon a l h * about ralar•nrad pubic hearing, a record d h a proceatSng may ba nerded In lu ch evunL auch paraon may rued to aneiea h er a yurbatm record d h a pubkc haartng la mad*, which record hdkxtoa h a wfech h e appral u to ba batad In eccordance with ha Americana w ih DuabXbaa Act. paraona naadng a apacul acoommodaton or an Marpraear to paraopato to h u praca adng ahould conled h a Cayt ADA Coon»natot a l (407) 2604461 at UeU 46 hour* In advance d Suhaanng DATED tea 14h (toy d NOVEM­ BER. 2003 Sarah M Myerat CXy Clark CITY OF LONGW OOO FLORIDA PubMh Novambar 23. 30. 2003 and December 7.14.2001 K IM N O TICt MARYANNt MORSE Clerk Of trie Cacu* Court by Nancy R W nlar Deputy Clark Pubtah Noum bar I t. 21. 10. 2003 and December 7. 2001 K107 Samnda County C06G (HUD) Otto* Al eorti mutt be pertormed In accnrdanca edh tie Dapartman ot Rouvng and Urban L eg a ls N O T IC IO FW T IN T T O USE UNIFORM METHOO OF CO LLECnN G NON-AO VALOREM ASSESSM EN T! Tha CXy d Longwood. Ftonda (h a CXy) haraby providaa nohea purauam to Section 167M 12(lM a). Florida StohXaa. of xa axarx to uaa h a unttorm method of coAacting e g a ls m THE ORCUTT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICW L CfRCUfT M ANO FOR 6EM N O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE N O ie V C A -IX O l-IIW MIOFIRST SANK. a rranorchdd M THE ORCUTT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 09-880-CP 7. Upgrade d b a te buadng and tvu du ral aytieme a t raquirad FO R FURTHER TION. CONTACT L OEANA ELAINE OUTMRIE. NOTICE TO CREDITORS FLORIDA ARVISO BOMAR 110 Locuel Avenue Sentord. FL 32771 FRAN K C. WMtOHAU ESQUIRE Florida Bar No. 165200 •TEN STRO M . M dNTOSM. COLBERT. W H U H AU . REISCH UAN N 6 PARTLOW. PA 1MO Bme* * maroon L e g a ls "Ph lN i M. Ta*. Ph 0 . paychotoQHt; Record! held by h a Paiaonef RapraaarXalrva d h u aau ia may ba requeued n wrung at P O Baa 510114 Matooixna Batch, a 32M1 A l w ic la m d facorda wd ba daalroyad on January I S 2004’ PiAOafi Novambar II. 23 30. 2001 and Dacambar 7. 2003 K106 NO TICt Tha 61. John* Hlvar Water Management D la lrlcl ha* racarvad h a appkeekuya) tot ConecnyArva Walar Uee kom Alaqu* Lenee DaiatopmatX Company. 1700 Alequt Lake* Boulevard Longwood. Flonda 3277S. appkceun #3615 Tha apptcarx prapoa •a to wxndraw 0 261 mfacn gakoru par day d aurtaca walar tor goX ccuraa type kngakan and 0 06 ndbon ga*ona par day d grwxxfwelef bar urban lendecepe n ig etan Tha wXhdrawala uaad by h u propoaad prayed wd coneie! d gnxxidweler kom h e Ftonden Aqureer vie 6 active wake and Surtaca Walar kom an engaton lake via 4 acbva pump* m Sam nda County kxalad ei Sacaone 10. II. 14. 16. low naha 20 Souh. Rang* 26 E a a l known a* Legacy O X - a l Alaqua The Male) contorting each d h e above baled appkcalurxe) are am iable tar mapocaon Monday hrau|#i Friday except tor legal hot day*. 6 0 0 a m to 5 00 pm a l h a i l . John* Rrvat Wal ar Management D u kid lieedqua/iera a h e appropriate aarvica carear Wrr iX yacton* to h a epptceaon may ba rneda but ahodd ba Mad a x il (lecuved by) h a D u ktq Ctork. *049 Rae) 6 r. Pell* a Ftorxto 12177 1426. no tolar h en I I day* bom h a data of pubkeakon WrXton ebrackona ahould idanaXy h a obyactor by name and adrtiaaa. and krMy daaerba h e dyectun to h e epper eann Fang a written otyacaun d o a an d araM yo u to aC h ap lar 120. Florida Suautoa. Adm nueaavu Haarkig Only hoaa pareone whoaa aubatonttal vaaraaaa •>• a ll ad by h a aw acxk on and who Ba a paeaai maaang haraqjvam atxa ol Sector* 120 5 M and 120 67. Florida Suiuiee and Chapaar 26­ 106. Ftonda Arknnuaratva Coda, may otXart an Adrem eUaha hear n g A* Unary Itod wrtMn atyedxine wd be prevented to h e Board lor conaetoiaaon in 6a datbaraaona on appkeabon poor to h a Board toklng acbon on h a appacaton mania to ba Wvud w h in h a incrypnraaad aiaa of h a CXy. Lx h a coal of provkkng (i) road pairing and raturtactog. (!) •nhancamant of rigNa-of way •m rancaa and madtont. (u) JULIE ANN GRAHAM F/K/A JULIE ANN PETERS. CO NSECO FINANCE SERVICING C O R P . ANO UNKNOWN TENANT S W N E R S , underground uunua. and (Hr) NOTICE OF SALE mania commencing tor h a F ttcal Year negnmng on O ctofw r 1.1604 The C*y w4 oorurder h e edepton of a reeokraon atoclng to uea h e unXorm method of ooXacting auch ataaeam enta authoruad by Section 117.1612. Florida Stotulaa. a l a pubkc haanng to ba hald a l 7 00 pm . on Decem ber I I , 1601. a l 176 W attW arranAm nua Suchraaoiubon wd atata h a naad k» h a levy and we* contort a legal daa titpaon of h a botrtdanaa of N rael property auCyact to h a levy Copua o l h * propoaad torm of retotuiion winch con­ tort* h a lagal daaenpbon of h o raal pmparTy autyad to h a toyy •ra on Ma M h a Ofkca of h a CXy Clark. Longwood. Florida. AJ kxaraeted pareone era Verted to eltond Node* U haraby gfvan. purauant to an Frtal Judgment of Foractoeura tor PtortM entorad rt tea cauaa on Novambar 20. 2003. rt h a CkorK C ow l o l Sammola CowXy. Ftonda I wd •a* h a property em itted In County. Ftortde. rt h a avarx any paraon deetdee to appeal any daemon by h a CXy w *i raepacf to k y matter ratotng to X u conaldarxtton of h a ratokraon al h a about ratalencadptXAc hearing, a record of rt auch avarX. auch paraon may naad to anaura tie ! a vurbarXn record *4 h « pubkc haartig la made. wNcb record InckxJaa X u wfech X u appeal la to ba bated. paraona naaRng Ad ■ apectol to paracgiato In #4* peoceating ahould oorxad h a CXy* ADA CoonXnxtof at (407) M0-14S1 al U eU 46 houra »i advene* of DATED h la 14Xi day of NOVEM­ BER. 2001 8arah M. M|*f*e, CXy Clark CfTY O F LONGW OOD FLORIDA Pubtofc Nom rtoar M , M . 2001 and Dacambar 7. 14. 2001 K IM LOT I S BLO CK a HDOCN LAKE UNIT I A ACCOROXfQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF A3 RECOROEO PI PLAT BOOK 17. PAGES SO. 51 ANO 62. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI­ OA and commonly k n o e i aa 216 Pina Wrtda Draw, a l pub­ ic aato. to h e re p e a l and baa* taddar. lor ceah, on X u wear Irani door of h e Sxrmnola Courty Courthouaa, a* 1160 AM on DECEM BER 23,2003 Dated te a H a t day o l NO VEM BER 2003 Clark of h a CbcuK Cow l MARYANNE M ORSE B y Mary S tra p * Deputy Clark Amancana W XhD liN id iae AcL paraona arih duabXbaa head­ ing a apactol accommodanon to perucpela In 6Xa proceeding ahould contocf court Adnenutratton a number (407)665-4310. taler fu n th a n (7) f to X u pracaxdrtg 6 i Imparled. (TDO) 1-600-665­ 6771. or Yfctc* (V) 1-600665­ 1770, v u Ftortde Rafey Service Kate. Shuler. Solomon. Specaor. Foyle A Stager. P A P O Bob 600 Tamp*. F I 33601-0600 PuMuh Novambar 10,2001 and Dacambar 7,2001 K237 The 6 t John* Rfvw Wdtor Manegantard D toM cl h M racehud h a app»reaon(t) tor Ccnawrpdya Warn Uaa bom: Tha Cowtoy Ctob a l Itoahrou. 1200 I Florida 12746. appXcaXon #62M Tha applcarS prapom to wdhdraw O .M iN M on galon apardayolaialattotolgetod 1518 acre go* court* Tha wahWawato uaad by h fa propoaad protadw R eoraM of grawidwaiar bom h e Ftorkton A oxtor vto 1 e d h e arei and Swtoce WbMt bom an Unnwnad Lake me 1 achre pwnp rt Bamkiofa Cowey. tocatod rt Sw aoru 3 6 .1 6 .1 .1 .11.1>.Tbwnahto I t S ouh. Rang* 2* E a tt known aa I laahrrrw PU D God Courte Tha Na(a) contobvng each of h a aba e beeed *Pp4ce aon<r) era aveiada lor InrpacXon Monday hrough Friday aacapl tor lagal hoidaya. 1 00 a m. to 5 00 p m. a l Xia S t John* Rlvar Wator M m m m M Dwtnd llearkyurtara or X u appmprtau aarvtox canaar WrXton ofyacaona to XIX xppicaxon may ba m adi, but ahoWd ba Mad *4h (racehud by) X u Otabtd P a rk . 4046 Raid SU Pala*a. Ftortda 32177­ 1426, no tolar h en 21 day* bom h e data of pU ac a k n Witoan ob)acaonaehouklld»reryhaobf»ctor by name and addraaa. and M y daaerb a X u obfacton to h a appXcaaotv FRng a wrtton obfacfion doaa ndarxxta you to a Chapter 120, Ftonda Stoheaa, AdmeeakaBva Hearing OrXy hoaa paraona whoa* aubetamaf rtaarada era afladad by X u appkceaon and who Ma a paxnon maaeng X u raqwramarxa of Sacttoru 120 S M and 1 20 S7 .F1on d xn aM aa.an dC h apu r2 0106. FtontM A JmirXakaXva Coda, mey cb U rt an Adrervaarieva hearn g A l amaty Mad wrXton obfactoru wR ba praaarXad to X u Board tor condderaxcn rt Xx d e lb e rixona on an *re ann prtot to h e Baaid Uiung acion on X u epplcaXon. Otarta Leaf*, Obador. DMatan of Parma Data Senricaa Sr Johna Rhur Wafer Manegamarx D afnd a Pubtah Dacanbar T. 2003 L023 NOTICE Tha S L John* Rhrar Wator Manegarwanl O tatrtd hea racatiud 6 u W l b~ abvi(l) tor Ccvuwrpfrve w alar Uaa bom Haahrow U artat AaaodM on, rtc . 1278 Lake lle e h mw Lana. Heahraw. Ftortde 12746. appXcaion #60043. The appbcanl prapoeee to w t d ie 024 m toongaione per day of walar tor h e M gM on of 1016 acree of urban tondecap n g The eXhrbeeeto uaad by XX* propoaadproR dadoonM dotgmwkNM a t tram » u Ftoftoan I gutot vto 10 a ch u a u la and Swtooa Wbtor bom an Unnamad la k e R e 6 a ch e pwnpa and 6 prapOMd pwnpa rt Senttnda County, hxatod to Secboru 35. 3 6 .1 . V 11. I t Townahb 16 Souh. Rang* f t le a f, known aa lUatarow PU P MarMr Aaaod ixon The Ne(a) cnrxerXng each of h e rtoerie le to d eppkceaorda) are evakade tor bxpedton Monday hrough FHdw a w e d tar legM ho6daya. 6 0 0 a m to * 00 p m a l h e 8 l Johne Raur Wbtor ManawaaaM D u k id Haarkyurkara oa X u appropruto aarvica oarear. Witoan obyectona to h a appXcaXon may ba meda. but ahakd ba toad adh (racarvad by) t u Olablcf Ctork. 4041 R od SL. Pa leb e Florida 32177­ 1426, no Matt X un 21 day* bom h a data of puMcaborv Witoan otgaobona ahoWd Idarxdy h a obfaotor by nama and addraaa, and bRy daaerba t u cbfacton to X u xppXceXan Fang • wrXton doaa n d xrxxto ja r to a Chapaar 120. Ftonda Staaw ' ■ Hearing O dy hoaa paraona whoaa eubataixtal X l •d by h a appaceeon and a#io tot a peltoon m atang h a raquaamarxa o l teoxona 1 » 5 M and 12027, Flonda Stolutob and Chapter 26­ 106 Ftortde AdrrweUraXv* Code, rruyobtoln an Admtatokertu haw ­ ing A l Imafy toad awtoan obfacbona wd ba praaaread to h e tor oonarderabon In i t d a it iraenru on appl retort poor to X u taking a e o n on S u xppbceaorv G kxU Lewto. Dkador, D>i4Uon of Parma D au Servlcee SI John* River Wator Managament D u k id Pubiah Dacanbar 7.2003 LOSS ST JOHNS WVtR WATER MANAGEMENT DMTWCT NOTICt OF STT1MTTO AMSNOYADORT RULES The SI Johna Rarer W ator M anegam ert O tabld (Otobtct) p ra t nobce of 6* beard to am end or adopt r\ja* add raaarg h e kx- Dulncf Pokey Number 89-03 la behg rented to hdude a pnMaion lor mandatory dxbd dapoMof emptoyeea’ aatonee. aubyeci to an oeoapbon tor rtefancee of herdahlp The porbon of Dtobu Pobqr N a 9 6 0 2 pertaining to bweebneid o f IWKto to b tk n dbtofed Irani Dm iu ci Pokey N a 99-02 end eetabhehed ea t aeoartu DukWpokeyRule 40C-1004(2). FAC . uravued to arrundXu txto and attache data of »u pokey The FAQ nde prapoaed to be adopted e 4 0C -i 004(2) The aboae totod nde w d be adopted (Med wdh h e Departnar. of Stole) no aooner h e n 14 day* baowmg p u ticatu n <* • nobce and adi ba a fto ch e 20 d a y t after M b « TTra noace a r a awnm ery o l S e toragohg nde; a copy of h e compel* a h e nde mey be obtained by w rung N on ,* Gloria Leww Deactor Dryuon ol Rarm l Data Sarvicaa 61 John* River W aur Managamata Dum d Coonbnetor. SL M in e Rher Water Menegemerd D»k, PubMh Dacambar 7. 2001 L021 PubM h Decem ber 7 ,20 03 U »7 WITH DISABiLI- fN f Reid Slraet Petotn. Ftonda 32177-2529 �\ Page 14B Sunday. ()cccml>cr 7.2003 C U S S IF IE D Seminole Herald You can fa i yo u r ad to 4C7-321-«40i n*” W m F f7 eh Av« Sanford *1771 - P. O. B o , 1M 7. Sanford 32772 O ur o ffice la open to eerve you M onday through Friday, ( am • I pm 322- 2611 DEAD LIN ES: p ^ „ wxj 4 - m Dm * " * !• 4 pm. on Ltendiy lor TT w rK U y (Of the W M U m e tftio n . A 4 In * m in lm u m a p p lle , to p rtvate P « rly ad s C e rta in ads an d d atsm catto na require prepaym ent Lagala D eadhnes: Frid ay, 5 pm tor W adnaaday Eddion ^ ______________ W adnaaday. S pm tor tu n d a y Ed ition I t H om a H a a lth C a ra 12 E td arty C a ra 13 H a a lth A B a a u ty 14 F o r S a la 15 C a m a ta ry L o ta 16 R e m in d e r S a rv lc a a I S L u x u ry Kam a 18 C o m p u tar/T V 21 P a ra o n a la 2 2 H a a lth C a ra 2 3 Loat A Found 2 5 8 p e c te l N o tlca a 2 7 N u ra a ry 5 C h ild C a ra 3 3 W atght M an a g e m e n t 3 5 H yp n o aia 3 9 H a a lth In au ran ca 4 3 L e g a l S a rv lc a a 4 5 D e b t C o n s o lid a tio n 5 5 B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s 6 7 O p p ortu n lttea 5 9 F in a n c ia l S srv fce a 01 M o n e y to L a n d 6 3 M o rtg a g e s ( M P I O V M tN T 116 117 115 119 123 125 127 El 8 7 C a re e r ' C o n e u lu n fs 1 8 9 R ae u m ae 7 0 E d u ca tio n A T ra in in g 71 H a ip W an tad 7 3 E m p lo y m au l In d u stria l R a n ta ia C o m m e rc ia l R e n ta ls o m ca S p aca F o r R ant P a s tu ra F o r R a n t W an ted Tb R a n t L a a a a 7b O w n 8 to rag aA O ftlca F o r R a n t 141 H o m e s F o r S a te 143 O u t o ( S ta te P ro p e rty F o r S a le 1 4 5 R e s o rt P ro p e rty F o r S a te M I S C fltflN fO U S 147 Irxto strta l P ro p e rty F o r S a te 140 M o b ile H o m e L o ts F o r S a te 149 C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty F o r S a te 1 99 P e ts A S u p p lie s 2 0 0 L fv e e to ck/F a rm 151 In ve stm en t P ro p e rty F o r S ate S u p p lie s 153 A c re a g e L o t F o r S a le 201 H o rs e s 154 O p e n H o u se 2 0 5 H e a v y M a c h in e ry 156 C o n d o m in iu m s F o r S a le 2 0 7 Je w e lry 157 M o b ile H o m e s F o r S a te 2 0 9 W e a rin g A p p a re l 169 R e a l E s U ta W an ted 2 11 A rtU q u e /C o ke cllb te k 1 80 B u s in e s s F o r S a te 2 1 5 B o a ts A A c c e s s o rie s 103 W a te rfro n t P ro p e rly F o r P r te 2 1 7 G a ra g e 8 a le s 105 D u p le x F o r S a te 2 1 9 W a n te d to B u y To S h a ra 9 3 R o o m s F o r R a n t' 9 5 R o o m m a te W an ted 9 6 R e tire m e n t H om a a 9 7 A p a rtm a n ta • F u rn ish e d 9 0 R e n ta ls 9 9 A p a rtm e n ts • U n fu rn ish e d 100 C o n d o m ln u m R e n ta ls 101 H o u s e s F u rn ish e d 103 H o u s e s U n fu rn ish e d 105 D u p to am tp to x 107 M o b ke H o m e s F o r R a n t 111 R e so rt V a ca tio n s 114 W a ra h o u a e /R e n ta l S p a c e Focus > 27— N u rsery 5 9 — F in a n c ia l & C E H ^ P fL A C T M T T E a T R o o d o r t ll IT« ktegal tor oom ptntet doing business by phone to prom ise you a loan and ask you to pay to r U before they d tU ver. For LO T O F T LC , EX . R E F S , R E A S O N A B LE RATES * * C e l Deanna. w r-A M e a si VS_________ 3 5 — B u s in e s s w vH t w a t r b S o r* y o u in v e o t i Shop Seminole Herald’s Classifieds Everyday! Always • esp e cia lly good pokey, tor bu sin ess 61— M nopotM Ites and Osnchasa C M i n » W k Dapt. or Agncufturs A C o n ten t* Services teBOCMJS' 7352 or FT C -H E LP tor h a s Ttorm elun O r vw l o n Web ste SI www tic govfoUop . Ftortds law requires takers of certain business opportunities to regater wsh Ftortds Oapt. of Agriculture 4 Consum er 8ervtoek before aeteng C M to varOy la w k i rsgabaSon bstors you buy. i FREE RENT!' oney t o R e a d e r s 11 407-323-3301 First C h u ch of C hrist Octenast tongwood. needs so U e t tor Sitodays. 10am -It ten. Duties Include t solo A leading congregation In singing 3 hym ns P le a se c a l Sandy. 380-576-2725. ITS Hagai tot oomparves doing buelnees by phone to promtee you a loan and ask you to pay tor Nbaton they de»ver. For more informstion. cal taa-frse 1-977-FTC HELP. ( A pubic •••vice message horn Tha 8amtoote Herald and the Farters! Trade Commission) • ,| [Country Style City Living FLAW dree See wertptessk H o n e B usiness Opportunity Improve Ybor Fam ily's Ftoanctel F u tu n Earn S500 • U.OOOYno P/T F/T, Fu» Training Free Into t -009-709-5502 i lir A r vJl s300 OFF M o n t h ’s f r 1i J 1 T h trepy Aida: Part Bma, (3-4 HnOay). Lake M ary P is-O ch od | Charter School and Padatoo Therapy Canter. FBng. Faxing. . Typing and C lean in g Toys. BAngual Required S 7 - M W Fax to: 407-322-5590. 1 UtoULUEDBdUCB E E G D F W P { y fV 7 . j i j - Willi I,’ Mil I im sp \ A|i|iiiivi il Crfilit • Sparlous AparUncnU »1lb Urge doaeta • Lale From • Volinball • Sparkling (fopf . Tpnni. Count *S£221* Country Laka Apts. — — — AtoPO KTAw n M [N (A U , . , *■ ^ ■j* U V f QHkALVO W an ted 6 9 .. 1- 800-296- L U S T lADI(i (AU fR ll! ^1-407-859-DATE i t ; 9 9 — A pa rtm en ts U ‘ n f u r n is h e d " " u u a n stuh apt. kit equipped, carpeted. I M 95 m o/M O O d tp 407 3193 -~ ~ ------P a rso n : E ttab ksh ed tot. great opportunity, no Sundays. S <% w sak Ew artteiosd C M S k a Book C ars. 407-321-0741 tor appointment MARINER’S VILLAGE LAW AOA 1 BOOM. tdOOMO’ fB O K M .ia a M fO A N O u a -' 407-323-0070 r 93—R ooms For R ent 2 Story V ictorian Hom e. H istoric D istrict (pic, balcony, house prtvK eg si SKXV w k. S100 d tp . 407-320-5277 I— : M o v e In S p e c la li ? W /D H o o k u p * Room F o r R an fT san iordA va! 9 a a cab le, w sther/dryer. ®**tog prkksgee. tlOOW k. 407­ 000-7023. 95— Roommate Wanted (375/M o, tocLutt, U L W C . cabte, nr 8 C C , slrpt, N S. q iie L protl. 407-322-1307 97— A pa rtm en ts F u r n is h e d G tN I V A F u ify F u rn ish e d , torino roortvsteepar to ft. IB fy iH A ud-bstte haLdad I d I Sanford: 1BR cortege, sale I area, aeeklng t mature working ptewxv AaSttno or |t20 w kpka <250 aac d^ k. tease. 407-321­ 1 3735. 8 erS ad 1 B R « p l Ib tiko m h asp Com plete privacy, seekin g m ature w orking coup I Includes m il. 5475/m o „ 5140tek. plus 5250 se c d tp . tease. 407-321-3735 ' 1 M onth F f m Ront 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -6 8 3 3 o r 4 0 7 ­ 2 9 6 -3 3 0 0 South O ak St. 2/2, carpet appAancas. screen porch. (55 0. CaJdwaS Hearty Svc. 407-780-3700 Dowrkown Sanlord: Fixrtehed. i S ip e rd e a n . iatoee.phcxie.cxi tad kxA k > oii (125 waatdy C M 407-320-4350. Hurry, won’t tastt 0300 m oves you to. b try id ea, vary M ite i fcxn i..^ a lu A c s tte . A C . hdry. phone, kach use. s a c dr. resident owner, private sM ranos N o » *» okln g l O n ly d ru g fre e JE T 407-314­ 0024 o r 407-330-7373. TO SELEA V IL L A S 2Bedroom/1Both , WW K I V M M A H 9terU ng • AaaArtL H is to ric D ow ntov 407-3304423 A tate aac. MOO Uorbt 407-340­ 9297 T rzrrn R e n t elp 2 8 0 L e g a l S e rv ic e s 2 8 9 L o ck sm ith 2 9 0 M a s o n ry 291 M o rtg a g e s 2 9 2 M o v in g A S to ra g e 2 9 3 CM . L u b e A F itte r 2 9 4 P a in tin g 2 9 5 P a p e r H a n g in g 2 9 7 P e a t C o n tro l 2 9 8 P ia n o /O rg a n T u n in g 2 9 9 P lu m b in g 3 0 0 P re s s u re C le a n in g 301 R o o fin g 3 0 2 S c re e n A G la s s W ork 3 0 3 S e c re ta ria l A T ypin g 3 0 4 S id in g 3 0 5 S m a ll B u s in e s s 3 0 0 S ta in e d G la s s 3 0 7 S w im m in g P o o l S e rv ic e s 3 0 0 T erm ite R e p a ir 3 0 9 T ra n sp o rta tio n 311 T ra v e l 3 1 2 T re e S e rv ic e 3 1 3 T V /R a d lo 3 1 4 U p h o lste ry 3 1 0 W e ld in g A S h e e t M etal 3 1 0 W e< D riftin g 3 1 9 W in d o w W a sh in g A T in tin g l*kterground D B S to Storm' A san a» ypto sA u totes.(4 07 ) 322-0133 | t* * to ie to 8 0 1 -4 8 » 0 0 7 a E O 6 Conwnlent Spacious Affordable 1 s t A lw ays a good policy, e sp e cia lly lo r bualnsaa opporkrttoa and to n M n a C M R orkte D ap t of A gn oA u ra A C cn su n ar Sarvtosa te 000435­ 7352 o r F T C -H E LP tor tree M xm aton . O r vW o ix W to bte at www Ite g ovtom p. Ftortda law rsqutrea ackers of oertato business opportunklss to register w4h Ftortds O spL of A grtcu ftu n A Consum er S ervices before sektog. C a l to v n fy law ful is g lalratkxi b a to n you buy. n e t. MulU Ism fy . . l benefits. 407-3808525x24. D FW P 2009 B arborb Ave, O arbord 71— H rouiNvisn L A B O R E R S N EED ED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR C le a n in g S e rv ic e s C o n c re te ConCT* ,K C _ o n, stru ctio n D e liv e ry S e rv ic e s 27® ? I ? E le c tric a l * 7 7 F e n ce 278 H andy M an 2 7 9 H a u lin g 2 8 0 H o m a Im p rovem en ts 2 8 1 Irrig atio n A R e p a ir 2 8 2 J a n ito ria l S e rv ic e s 2 0 3 Je w e lry A R e p a ir 2 0 4 L a k a fro n t C le a rin g 2 0 5 L a n d sc a p in g 2 8 8 L a u n d ry S e rv ic e s 2 8 7 L a w n S e rv ic e s ■ rV M T lG A T l B E F O R E Plumber's O af P a id 227700 _271 __ 2 27 I ?2 W an ted I R eceptionist; Tem porsry/Fui Ttote, For busy Lske M ary , Charter School and Padtetoc Therapy Canter. Seeking 8ew tng m achete o p a rt tors. sxoekent custom er service U b o rsrs. sstem b ters A fk itie . attention to d a ta l craftsm an do w t l i t organued. and M co eo K Ollto# , R elaxed d r ts t < 1 kktee. Bdnguaf preferred, 58I Produ aton environm ent O M ff. fa x : 407-322*0590. M m uA D EdU Q . EEG D FW P N you are tenoutey interstted to ■ rsw erdxig earner wSh an R ^ to u ra n t M an ag ers: •am tog potenati of 450-I100K D to to /a ta now accepting Annuauy. than a p p ly In appacattont tor toe Sanford A p e n o n , W-F, bsfws s n 10am O ra n g t C ity tocaWont. Itn o e n . e l o u r cu sto m I Excakant psy,'benefits. Fax TH E § elp TO L e a rn s Trade V W h ttS k Guaranteed (tortng » « llrst year Sanford Court Apartments 3 2 9 1 8 . S a n fo r d A w . , S a n fo r d 71— H Etpapm ant O parator Loader.] bsckhos. trsekhos tor utamss contractor. 407-322-9133. Attention Studio Apts. G o# lo f m o n In form ation 2 5 2 A c c o u n tin g 2 5 3 A d d itio n s A R e m o d e lin g 2 5 4 A ir C o n d itio n in g $2,000 I Nowthat we have your attention.] we would like to tell you about the best In apartment living. f S E R V IC E S 71 — H elp W a n ted L en d 2 5 5 A lte ra tio n s 2 5 8 A p p lia n c e R e p a ir 2 5 7 A u to E le c t. R e p a ir 2 5 0 A u to m o tive 2 0 0 B u sh H o g g in g 201 C o m p u te r C o n s u ltin g 2 0 2 C a b in e ts 2 0 3 C a rp e n try 2 04 C a rp e t A In sta lla tio n s 2 0 5 C a rp e t C le a n in g a .j 2 0 0 C e ilin g R e p a ir 2 0 7 C e ra m ic T ile 2 uw 0 0 C ite d C a re C em n te * ub u hrs 231 C a ra F o r S a te .4 2 34 A u to m o tive A c c e s s o rie s 2 3 5 T ru ck /B u se s/V a n s F o r S a te 2 3 0 C a r R e n ta ls 2 3 0 V e h ic le s W an ted 2 3 9 M o to rc y c te s /B ik e s F o r S a te 2 4 0 B o a t R e n ta ls 241 R e c . V e h icte a /C a m p e ra F o r S a te 2 4 3 T ra ile rs F o r S a te 2 4 5 F a rm E q u ip m e n t E asy quality, bad credit ok. *FHA. VA, as* em ployed bans, no doc b an al ‘ Down paym ent assistan ce •vaAaM af *Q*ve youratet the tagged gto of a l* C a l LeW i lo r approval, 407-925-2385. 1-077-FTC H ELP. ( A pubAc kervice m assage horn The Sam tools H erald and the Fadarst Trade Cnm nSaeiui) p p o r t u n it ie s In.the event vou need to change vour ad; G o o d T h in g s to E a t M u s ic a l In stru m en ts M is c e lla n e o u s A u c tio n s o rtg a g es ~^V If you n aad to change your ad w hite it la running, pteaaa gtva ua a ca* a m w a wat m aka tha ch an g a tor tha n a xl avakabte editio n P teaaa ch a ck y o u a d on tha llra t d ay o f pu b lication If you And an arror, pteaaa c a l ua im m eiAalaty an d w a w tl o o rra cl tha arror tor tha n a il p u b licatio n W a ara raaponai^bte tor tha Aral toaartkm on ly and o n ly tor tha coat of tha tlrat in sertio n . A U T O M O T IV f O et Into s H O M E for „ „ . hoW kyel 3 TO 4 bedroom s s v tls b te l N o m oney down A t t e n t io n PLAYROOM O 63— M S e r v ic e s C h il d C a r e 221 222 223 229 101 A p p lia n c e s A F u rn itu re F o r S a te -------183 T e le v is io n A S te rso /R a d to 105 C o m p u te rs F o r S a te 187 S p o rtin g G o o d s 1 09 O K Ice S u p p lie s 191 B u ild in g M a te ria ls 193 L a w n A G a rd e n 195 M a c h in e W ork 1 97 R e sta u ra n t E q u ip m e n t HINTAIS 81 A p artm an ta/ Eflylna for.ygur.cInnlflBd ad; W a gU<*y accap t M aatarcard o r Vtaa W a alao wta taka oaah o r a paraonal cheek. Advartiaara w ho wtah to be bated can m aka arrangem ents at tha bma Ih alr ad la ptecad P teaaa kaap in m ind that ada in tha P arao n ala (ciaaa. 2 t l Duam aaa O pportunlttea (ctaaa 55) A O arap a S a la a (217) req u ire paym ani In advan ce 103— H o u sesU n f u r n is h e d D O Y L E 'S R EN TALS •a n to rd H isto ric DteStc L 1/;. new palm , tc ra e n porah (4 2 5 E 3 5 0 D eposit T •M P o rd : 1/1. Large U xtog ik B ad m t Kachen. Sewer, Water. Lawn Svc A Refuse Indudec (435/5350 Dep. •antord: 2/2 ,. Srp lit- F la k . Covered P~a tio 350 03 50 0 Dsposrt • a n to rd : Condo. ,2/1 p. Oom m ixvty PooL Lawn M akit todd. (5 4 0 1 0 0 0 D apota ! • • "fo rd : 2/2 Condo, R acen fy Ranovaled, New C a rp a l TSe« Pafnl. M 7 5/IA 5 0 D epots. j ' D tetona. — 3/1. W /Carport --------— l, TI'VW M JIl. tin Yard, C H A 57005350 D epodt • a n fo rd : 1 2 . Spin plan W iC aiport. Laundry Room |k Storage 50005750 D eposit (taOontetoc 32. Dcxfte car Gw Large Qska, Carpel 4 P M t I 1000 Sq FI •“ (9 0 0 5 8 6 0 DepoteL DOYLE REALTY, INC. (407)322-2400 , WI RENT A BILL HOktli L o o k in g ^ a Jo b ? Country Lake f Apartments _17^I4 Mdjtowod A v i, taafori • 330-5204 1 Classified Advertising Line Rates 4-Line Ad j ■< Bring In 2004<', In Your New Apartment Home W One Day - $8.00 TWo Days - $12.00 Four Days - $16.00 8 Days - $24.00 5 -Lln e A d One D ay-$10.00 Two Days - $15.00 Four Days - $20.00 8 Days - $30.00 ■R.u.n. !° “ f. AdTo Sel1 Your Car- Boat or Truck UNTIL i t s f i i s i «?1 ^ spacious 1 & 2 Bodroomi !} IIAiL TO* fU flllR A i* U am U M . AM.-4 Ad* a _a MAILTO: SamifiotB Herald CIaaaHM P.a Bex 1t«7 ; 84ntord,FL J2772-1M7 — _____ PRINTADHERE: Call Us today And Ask About Our... MOTIIW SPtCUUR CALL FOR DETAILS LakeMat? Blvd. & 17-92 Sanford Landing 407-327-4458 www.TkWhwCoMpiBy.toni NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE I Aubacrtbe to le SemifioU Htraki ( )V„ 1800 W. F lt t Street • Sanford, F L . 32771 (407)321-6220 w w w .iA n tord U n G n Q A pA rtm anU oorri MaalefCart/VlAA# S ig n a tu re up-date lU A �; Page 103— H ousesU nfurnished 103— H ouses* Unfurnished 4 B fl i 118— O ffice S pace For R ent 13B Sunday. December 7.2003 141— H omes For S ale 181—Appliances 4 c F urniture For S ale 181— A ppliances & Furniture For S ale 193— L awn A G arden horn** w*b to 8ANFOHD 20 yard load. ISO 00. 407-322-0133 1100., obo F loral pattam . • M U 4. toao construction U ph otitary In fairly good 217— G a r a c i S a l e s oondttonMustsatASAP. CM M tohai*. 407-321-5304. fy ttomm. (Logo OTUwcmMmr. 141— Homes For S ale praaaiMMbw. r^oamofkuca. W M a provincial B P aat. Wpla d ra tta r. doubt* bad. 3 pc BfVw ood grannnpl# * doubla wtf bo. lob r a t Fit,5 t S n 0k 5.1ML 13.14. »!pn 403 wao» ilfORDABlF HOMES 221—G ood J ViNTURf l PROPERTKS MOM • 0 P C H gTran) Loua VIII C H E n P Y W O O O . a l D ovalall. Draaaar, tiw nlrror. Chaat 2 NaaSlda. Unuaad. SM B n d .C o M SISK. G « (S 3J5 0. 407-000-141*. 105— >«5(Mno. D u p u x / T r ip l e x 181— Appliances A Furniture For S ale 8R«J1 BA*401atudy or 3rd •doom . Carport on tog* tot 'ont* on SaN orda naw akabonl A var M l CradR t ••trance check required. •OOkno with 1 yr mtoknun *4*a C a l tor a p p o in t 407­ 81-7004. 183—T elevision S tereq/Radio BED PO O M : T p cch a rry wood *M0> aai. now. b o n d , can daSvar. *050 407 275-0012 runs routfi. to* oddA/C.11000 a Ob-O. I — «pi 147000 CM 321­ 202-0177. M OO par 1/2 B u M Going North? Taka Iraah fruR Earl Lord, 4035 Hattar A va. Sanlord. 407-330-2270. O nO NO RM : .BO M BAY CM ER R YW O O O , 110* DM 115—INDUSTRIAL Rentals Pad. ■Chippendale Chre, 72* Buflal/Huteb. Unuaad. Sun Bond. Ooat110K, 8*0*3060. Marta* Sanrar 1750, 13 pc 117—C ommercial R entals iiincs T o E /d r M PAUL OSBORNE pBowleprmaa* aal N*«l to III' 1/1 I. h i plastic DaL a v a l. 407-275­ 0012. 0070 is c e l l a n e o u s 09 A ccra Lagand. d a a n to au alxi. many naw p a b B r a nto*. m ual •** 5950 obo 407-331-4503. 191— B uilding M aterials 11HIIHI i I’B III'IH ill AU TO M ATIC. AM /FM . SEC U R ITY, C O U ) A C . CLEAN . W ELL MAINTAINED. CO P L A Y E R S T E E L O R E Y CO LO R *3600 CALL 9 0 -7 0 0 graat a door, body I parry m *8 Mercury Grand MarquM 8**<on Wagon, No A C , Runa Good. Naw TV** 0035 CM 407­ 327-4322 •/w arranty. *1*. 407-279­ 003*. Edited by Timothy E . Parker Business & Services Directory Advertise your business or services for as little as <2.00 psr dsy. Call (407) 322*2611 to spsak to a Classified Representative 2 7 5 -D ryw all 3 0 1 -R o o f in g Dry Wall *Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcorn 11 407*322*6338 L/l 308—T herapeutic M assage Lowell's Auto Rspslr Toyota A ASE M u m M echanic orrtgn S Dom *«Uc Auto H opak A Bervtoe. 3400 W aal S H 4 0 , Sanford C a l 407-302-066* H ou rs 0 .0 0 .6 :3 0 V I8 A /M A S T E H C A R O 69-Cleaning S ervices 278-H air S alons W hat A bout B o b '. T r** 8 *rv ic *? W* Accept Ail C n a Card*. Cleaning Service R ata* 1 1 S anlord A Lo cal A rea * M *. C o u n t. 407-321-0037 o r 407-376-3240 S«von D aya/W k, 24H r*/D ay T r* * R em oval. Trim m ing. B obcat 8 vc. Firew ood. Fit* E stim ate* U crtn * .407- 0 0 tM 0 7 0 w* G uaranty Low 281*H ome I mprovement 287-Lawn S ervices D * * lg n * r M u lch in g . Irrig a tio n . C om plete Law n S vc. P roleealonal O uaK y 407-323-0041 316—W elding A S heet M etal W ill D o Y o u r W e ld in g W o rk , A L U M IN U M O R STEEL O V e ry R e a s o n a b le R a te sl • CA LL ROBBY, 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5 I ACRO SS 1 W restling with the big guys B After-bath sprinkles 10 Cam pu s gathering place 14 British bub 15 Notify of danger 1B "R e n d e r___ C a e s a r ..." 17 Q oop's m ovem ent 18 Sm ooth transition 10 M atter for the gray matter 20 C h e a p quip, Part 1 23 Biol, or Astron. 24 Fraternal org. founded in le e s 28 O ra. for drillers and fillers 28 ‘W h at’s ___ for m e?" 31 Andean burdenbearers 36 C h e a p quip, Part 2 M 38 Celebratory occasion 30 Effect of time 40 Form er capital on H onshu 41 Engraved honor 42 H old sw ay over 43 C h e a p quip, Part 3 48 Keyboard bar 47 O n a In tho futures m arket? 48 Sharpton and G oro 40 Disgusting 61 Negative 294-Painting $ 1 5 .7 5 p e r m o n th $ 2 4 .7 5 p e r m o n th $ 3 3 .7 5 p e r m o n th ...5 lin e s / 3 m o n th 8 10 lin e s / 3 m o n th s 15 lln e 8 / 3 m o n th s 1050, p r o lix 83 C h e a p quip. Part 4 80 Festive occasion 61 You m ay cry over It 62 Penultim ate fairy-tale word 63 Appealing addition 64 Put Into 68 T h ere's nothing like one, In a song 68 G ym nastic­ ally gifted 67 Parisian school 83 April or rem ade in 1088 21 C an d le base 22 Fa*la link on a m usical s c a le 28 Culture m e d ia , 2 8 U n earth 27 St. Teresa of 20 W orda.sald MFisSr -3 6 E x p e r ie n c ­ in g n ir v a n a 37 H ave a lone face 41 R eason for a raise 43 P op the question 44 New spaper read on the M etro 48 “D on’t Bring M e Down’ rock grp. 80 Lo se one’s cool 82 L o se s fur 83 Uttar Indistinctly 84 A Jackson 88 Christm as 88 Lendl of tennis 87 D isney fish 83 Achieved greater 32 Image* m aker's tools proportions 33 If-posslble connector 34 Haw ks peak P R E V IO U 8 P U Z Z L E A N S W E R November surprise DOW N 1 Boat for hauling 2 Oops I 3 P lace to lose oneself 4 U ncorks 8 Vintner's fcvent 6 S ir G u in n ess 7 Kid’s construction block A F A R E W E L L T O A L M S '* by Jo y o 10 ie 2 7 5 -D ryw a ll k. 8 Leftover( m orsel O Church part 10 G o o d many 11 E ra se, to a word processor 12 Took In 13 S creen thriller of o 7 a e M . A n d re w s I �Page ten Sunday. December 7,2003 m £ M nt ituiuiu M bM I 2 3 1 - C ars F o r S ale 235— T ruck /Buses/Vans Fo r S a u 235— T ruck /Buses /Vans F o r S ale 1*68 OMC. 8 -1 8 .308V8. 390 Irene, good body A Interior.I M M l you tnaft * *800 407­ 417-1899. 1986 Chavy H gfi Top Travel V*i:»1.000 407-322-2937. 1988 C lw y 8 -ia 4 e * 6 v « l can AC. Daiy atom *1SOO obo 407-328-8489 0> 321-363­ 7391. 2001 N « u n Frontier 4«2 XE King Cab. low rrAeapa w«h ■ cap. 6 ipaad. AC. COAapa. 4 cy i Bugm d/ *8800 407-330- ti Chea, Suburban. $25,000 Bonus. red/grey, PW/T1II. AU/FMCaaa, Dual A ir, 3rd Saat, Qood Shapa. 1st *2,999 gata 111 329-1743, 1887 Q M C 1/2 Ion: Freahly rabulfl 390 angina, perform ance 360 trananveeton. 2900 aML new t n M . good >a* * *TA 11800 Oba 407-3288489 Of 321-383-7391. Br 11 8 3 aria M bad M a r. WS haul haavy load*. For Into c a l 407-924-1784 or 407'322­ 6389. AaAIng *900 00 or boat S J \ IU H i l u uni" >m, I S i.lHH I Inir.ii,/' ( h ^ i u ^ ( •»>/> , .. <»// ////y iil u iy I io///<’>. Hilly S nttviiloix homes iv iim in ■/.*./ \ .:/./,/■ For those of you who do not mind the occasional windfall, we are pleased to offer our eight, Evans Luxury Designs inventory homes with a $25,000 Bonus. For those who appreciate the finer things in life, Buckingham Estates is a source of constant pleasure: ' . Mwiiftenr 24-bflnr maqn?dwN wiry •Pmvcnie^Ifwrjpnnmfto«r toHMtbrfw; Anwn| landscape set in a mature canopy of overhanging oaks • A beautiful 2,500-sq.ft. dubhouse/cabana and community swimming pool coming soon with a children's play area nestled around a shimmering lake • Private Tour available. Call today to make your appointment! * Lot Number V'hjilr *• : •V * " Model Under Air Bed/Bath/Gar Price Bonus Price G len Garry 2600 4/3.5/3 $368,840 $ 3 4 3 ,8 4 0 Available Jan 1 108 Carrington 2746 3/3:5/3 $363,443 $ 3 3 8 ,4 4 3 jan Carlisle 3666 4/3/3 $482,028 $ 4 5 7 ,0 2 8 NOW Carlisle 3317 3/3/3 $410,022 $ 3 8 5 ,0 2 2 a ■ML • FINDYOUR CLICK ON COUPON AT u \\ u.iMi^iiirri ciIhmiH's.c niii 1- 1 (j/ . *1 .'4*4 BU C K IN G H A M ♦ ( Es t a t e s ♦ Homes from the $260s to $500s 407.322.1114-5 Models! I-4 to exit 101A West on S.R. 46A. Right on Orange Blvd. Left on Markham Rd. to Buckingham Estates entrance on the right. Homs •Engtoaarad Horn#* Bonus appbcabla only to Inventory homes W ad above and purcteaad by 1M 1D3. $3,000 dewing coat oonbtoudon applicabla only It wing an Enginaarad Homaa approvad landar. Tarnia and conditiona autyact to chaoga without nodca. Pricaa, promotion* and tsaturas aubiact to changa wtdwul nodoa. i � 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, 2003 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, December 07, 2003 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 07, 2003. 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>, December 07, 2003; <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/30c7ff9eb2ca66b1a30d850878788ead.pdf 3adcb6a0a89e4f8a44a81b20b96f229f PDF Text Text T he Seminole H erald •Wi TIAR No. 10 S an fo rd , F lo rid a OapyflgN O 8003 Tho Somnoto Horatd 50< w w w .sem inolcherald .com MIDWEEK Driver’s license office to leave Sanford By Dan Ping 3 ,2 0 0 3 Editor SANFORD — Seminole County residents will no longer drive lo the county seat to renew their driver's license. Officials with the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles (DH5MV) decided to relocate the drivers' license office to Winter Springs from its cramped location near the State departm ent selects W inter Springs site as new location for license office Orlando Sanford International Airport. Robert Sancnez, public information administrator with the department, said a final decision to move the office to 290 East State Road 434 — about 1.5 miles east of Winter Springs Golf Club — was made in late November. The DHSMV leased its cur­ rent space on East Airport Boulevard from the airport. That contract has expired and the agency Is on a month-tomonth lease said Diane Crews, the airport's vice pres­ ident of administration. The state had narrowed Its search to four sites, three in Bafh Seminote Community College basketball teams showed marked Improvemoot ovtr tho weekend with the start of conference play less than a month away. Dedication By Christopher Patton S«vninol«Sm ile Longwood Elementary f_rA i_ri_O rJf rnnapai CVjlj LljJ oCnO tion of alcohol In the estab­ lishments and restricts hours of operation from 9 LONGWOOD — A recent a.m. to 11 p.m. decision by d ty of Sanford “We looked around the leaders to regulate adult state and the dty of Davie arcades Is an option other had a pretty good ordi­ governments In the county nance,” said Andrew Van may not take. Gaale, Sanford Two cities In deputy d ty man— t i ­ Seminole County er, about the — Sanford ana n's a lot y“» approach to Longwood — have easier to keep regulating the caslreceived permit something out no-like establish­ requests for adult ments. than it is to arcades that offer D e s p i t e coupons, gift cer­ get it out once Sanford's early tificates and other take on adult it is in . prizes for winning arcades, other area on Its games that governments are ------- » resemble video ooking to move in slot machines. the direction of w«7 V.OmTTaMKXlfef Although the dries outlawing the of Lftke Mary and gaining establish­ Caiselberrv, and ments all together. ••Seminole CmTnty, have not Longwood Is drafting an received permits^ they too ordinance that defines tha have aought IniHaPprotec- adult arcade games as gam­ tion from the adult arcades bling machines, which are by passing temporary mora­ prohibited by state law. toriums. Seminole County is also Sanford waa the first local considering that route, government to a d when according to Don Fisher, officials last week proceeded county planning and devel­ with a permanent ordinance opment dlredor. that restrids adult arcades “It's a lot easier to keep to Industrial areas of the dty something out than It is to — primarily near the air and get it out once it Is in,” said lake ports. The regulations also prohibit the consump­ 8m Arcade, Pag# 6 Managing Editor City nam es fine station in honor o f form er city com m issioner causes major damage at 17-92 motel Rre department units from Longwood, Casedbeny, Winter Springs and Seminole County all converged at Lake Fairy Motel 1190 S. US. Highway 17-92, Sunday meaning to a two-alarm blaze. Deepite their quick response. It may have been the first responding Longwood police officer's b n Very that saved the life of a motel guest. “He (the officer) was the first of anybody on the scene, and a passerby saw what was going on and stopped to help “ said Longwood Police Chief Tommy Jackson. Together, the two report­ edly helped cany a large bodied hotel guest down a tof stairs. >fire broke out at about 3 a.m. and injured three people, including the officer who suffered smoke inhalation. One motel guest was transported to the hos­ pital, but the injury was not (relieved to be serious. Rre fighters worked for about two hours as the Are was controlled to about three rooms on the second floor of the moteL However, there was consid­ erable smoke and water damage throughout the moteL The cause of the fire is thought to be from a ciga­ rette that one of the motel occupants had dropped. Because the motel is derides old, it does not have built in sprinkler sys­ tems. The Investigation has been forwarded to the state fire marahalTs office. 8 m L icense, P a g * 7 Sanford’s adult arcade ordinance may not be for all Department SCC teams taking shape Sanford and the one in Winter Springs. The other locations included: • Three different spaces in Sanford Plaza on U.S. Highway 17/92 just north of the State Road 417 (the GreencWay). • GreeneWay Plaza just south of the GreeneWay at the southeast comer of the Inter­ section of 17/92 and Airport Boulevard. • The Seminole Towne Center Mall. Sanchez said the decision to located in Winter Springs was based on several factors. Although cost was a factor, the final decision was not solely “bottom-line" oriented. “You need plenty of park­ ing, and the office space has a f Candy McCtanahan (top) admires tha plaque that names the new Sanford lire station after her late husband AA ’Mac' McCtanahan. A Wow efty commissioner serving with McCtanahan, Whftey Eckstein (above) spoke fondy of Mart contributions to Vts efty as Jeffrey Bauer, city com­ mission lalson. Mayor BredyLossard and Commissioner VtsimaWfeams are in foe background By Christopher Patton Mcdanahan held public office off and on since 1971. During four decades, he served the dty ss commissioner for a total of 16 years. He committed suldde in April 2000 as his health rapidly declined, but Mcdanahan will be remembered for much more than his untimely death A giver of hope, a staunch military man and a true lover uf the dty of Sanford,'Mac'* may be best known for the dedication to his family — similar to his fellow dty commis­ sioner and good friend, Whitey Eckstein. "I knew Mac very, very weU. In honor of Mac, I've brought my family with me today," he said, pointing to the lot of Ecksteins Managing Edftor SANFORD — Two families received early holiday gifts last week when the dty of Sanford christened the new fire station No. 32 on Airport Boulevard. Replacing the old station on US. Highway 17-92 near Lake Mary Boulevard, the new facility has more than twice the space and houses four paramedics/firefight­ ers and one supervisor. To honor the support former dty com­ missioner AA "Msir Mcdanahan showed to the dty fire department, the new station bears his name. Station No. 32 is the only one in the dty to be named after an individual A Naval veteran of three wars, S m Station , P a g * 7 Iraqi Diary: Food is getting better Editor'i note: Staff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlton III, ton of Sanford hittorian Charlie C. Carlton II, it deployed in Baghdad at part of the 549th Military Police Company. He it providing the Herald “ “ with viihia jour­ nal of hit experi­ ence*. we've lived such a Spartan life for so Ionic long in such a primitive war­ rior way, that we feel the urge to return to our primeval roots and cook ovrfr a fire pit. I feel that somewhere deep down inside me my Carlson Neanderthal past 19 Nov. 2003 is coming to the Our food is much belter. We surface. Might better think had s nice meal last night twice before taking me out that the 2nd Cavalry cooks « to a restaurant when, and if, prepared. We still like to I ever get back to the states, make a stew in a pot out­ I might grunt and eat with side over our fire pit. There my hands. must be some kina of psy­ We have been on numer­ chology to this, like, maybe ous raiding parties.during 7 Ramadan and have confis­ cated a ton of weapons. What you may not know Is that Iraqis can legally pos­ sess an AK-47 for self­ defense. That means there are a lot of AK-47s all over this place. I think we should have prohibited any kind of weapons until getting this place secured and turned over to the Iraqis and let them decide on gun owner­ ship. But to allow this many weapons while we are still in a war just d on't make good sense, Ql course those who make these decisions are not on the ground in Iraq getting shot at. Controlling weapons would still not take care of the big problem of millions Scammer tries to cash in at local bank From Staff Reports SAN FO RD — Quick thinking by Sales and Service Manager Sonll Silva at the BankFirat branch office on State Road 46 helped the bank avert a substantial loss. Silva learned that an individual who is thought to be part of a check fraud ring operating in the Central Florida area had opened an account at the bank recently. He then wait­ ed about three months to allow the account to “sea­ son," which Silva explained is the process of trying to win the confidence of the staff and lull them into a false sense of security. Then, in a flurry of activ­ ity lasting only a few days, the individual deposited several checks In quick suc­ cession, all drawn on closed accounts from other area institutions, and quickly made the rounds oi other branch offices and ATM's to withdraw as much cash as possible before the checks were returned “account closed”. “Once we learned of the fraud," Silva said, “we con­ tacted the perpetrator and arranged to have him come to our office on a pretext. We then called the police, and they were able to apprehend the suspect while he was at the b a n k " A search of the suspects' car by police turned up starter check kits from other financial institutions, indi­ cating that the perpetrator was getting ready to pull the same scam at other banks and businesses. “This guy waa a real p ro ,' Silva said. ‘ He had the timing down, and even had his story for police all ready to go when they arrived. He told them that he had no idea that tha checks would be returned 'account dosed' and on the strength of that, the police said they had to let him go because they could not prove 'Intent'." Silva says that she doubts very much that this was his ‘ first tim e" and that she thinks that a simple investigation will reveal that he hat struck success­ fully before. “The key thing is to put this guy out of b u sin e s s' Silva said. “A ring like this 8m Fraud, Pag* • ANGELS TURN LOOSE CHANGE INTO LASTING CHANGE Thty'ra not your storybook vision of angels. But st tha sound of s bail thty reach into thslr pockats and product small mlradas. 8h*Ksr for a fsmlly that has no horn*. A stcond chanct for somaonaVsho has lost thair way. A path out for a child with nowhsrs to turn. Thank you for giving to Tha Salvation Army. You're an angal. NEED KNOWS NO SEASON • SALVATION ARMY USA.ORG • 1.800.SAL.ARMY �Page 2 Wednesday. December 3. 2003 T ub Herald A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY I n B O u t & A bo u t r ie f th ur E l The Helen Stairs Theatre In downtown Sanford presents Babes In Tbytand, produced by American Theatre Arts for Youth, Inc Student ■hows will be at 10 a m at 1215 p m For school group reservations, call 1-800-523-4540. Candlelight Tour of Homes begins in Sanford, from 630 to 9 p m , as part of the 15th Annual Holiday Tbur of Homes by the Sanford Historic Thist This fea­ tures luminary walking tour of six to eight location* entertain­ ment, carolers, a reception and local art exhibits. Tickets are $20 in advance, $25 at the doot Advance tickets are available at Arts k End Antiques, Knight's Shoes, Mollie k Me Antique* Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the Sanford Museum. For more Informa­ tion, call 407-263-4488. Tits life management skjjte does «t 8smlnoi# High 8chooi, under tha Instruction of Donalyn Knight, presented a program, T ed facta: The Real Deal,* by U.8. Probation Officer J. Curtia Triwere, Jr f Towers was fejtow probation officer Brain Grey (right) mom the 8 t Louie office. The program’s otojectfv an overview of the federal penalties for drug involvement. By learning how easy It Is to be of drug involvement. Towers says, the program encourages studsnts to stay dear of Midt drugs. Battery • William Cash, 51, of Holly Avenue, Sanford, wasaneeted by Sanford police Thursday at hu home. He reportedly straddled and punched his live-in Hands after The Helen Stairs Theatrf in Sanford presents Sounds of the Season at 7 p m This is a holiday concert by choral groups horn local schools. Admission Is by donation. area charged with battent touch or strike (domestic vioienoa). • Charles D av i*34 of Red CtaUr Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Friday at his home, He reportedly became angry with hia wife aa she did not 'treat nisrelstives in a proper manner when they were over for Thanksgiving dinner’ the day before. He reportedly dammed her against a wiD during the ensuing argument He was charged with battoy, touch or strike (domestic violence). He reportedly grabbed his girlfriend by the hair and threw her on the bed and then punched her in the right eye. He was charged with battery. touch or strike (domestic violence). Public servant spotlight Name: Yvonne Bell Professional title: Clinic Nursing Supervisor , Department: i, ' ■ w AI M l t*; Seminole County !>f i.i >t . Health Department Years on the Job: More than 30 years in nursing Bom: Jamaica Reaidant of: Seminole County Schools attended: 1 |ri7ffl|j Columbia ■ B H U S University. N.Yj Mary Mount Manhattan College, N.Yj University of West Indies, Jamaica Hobbles: Gardening, sewing, church activities, music Why did you choose your current profession: My father was my role model. it many yean In ' pi * ' health in • Patrida Buchan, 45, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday, Nov. 25, at East 24th Street She reportedly pulled her daughter out the front door by her heir and then placed her in a headkxk. She was charged with battery, touch or strike (domestic violence). • Patrida McKeegan, 55. of Hansom Parkway, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Friday at her home. She reportedly choked her son, cut his leg with a vent and destroyed some of hia belongings. She then allegedly 'turbulentiy* •hook a 5-month-old baby. When an officer tried to subdue her, she reportedly bit his forearm, tried to kick him and spit in his face. She was charged with aggravated battery on an officer, battery on an officer, ““ 9 ° an ° ^ a ‘r' CTueily toward a child (aggravated abuse), damage of property of more than $1^0a and simple assault. • d a-. r • Rt?}noldc <2, of edby Sanford police Thursday at his Jr0" ! ! , k hit hia step daughter a ciosed fin In the face and pulled hia wife's hak He Aaaault Matthew Gordon, 2a of Mattie Street Sanford was arrested by Sanford police Sunday at his home, Reportedly intoxicated, he grabbed a knife from the kitchen cut the refrigerator cord, stabbed holes In the wall slashed the back side of the couch and threatened to kill his mother if ahe didn't Ive him $10. He was charged wil ------ ivated assault and intent to kill violence). Disorderly TVler Blair; 26, of Eighth Street Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Friday at a business near the Intersection of 25th Street and Park Avenue. Aaked to leave the place of ------ " ’ yelled “ * business, he rreportedly obscenities at officers leers and men m isted arrest He was charger with dieorderly intoxication and n officer (with violence), • Drug rn iin ilra i • Rodney Wood* 46, Sanford. was a rm ted by Sanford police Wednesday, Nov. 26. in the area of West 13th Street and Mulberry , A .____ COn . . ___ A - patrol officers Avenue. routine noticed Woods sitting on a *busi bench with a cup he atte ‘ ‘ to ' conceal when he noticed-------------M. at .As — officers »approached. n *iw M n , Woods ,n M u poured the contents of the cup (auaported alcoholic beverage) on the ground and left in the opposite ‘W i o n . Draptte calls from h e officm . he did not stop. Officers corrailed Woods and detained him after a brief struggle. Officers recovered several pieces of suspected counterfelt crack cocaine, one piece of crack cocaine and a sroldng device from Sanford police Sunday when officen conducted a traffic atop at 1 3 * Street and Lake Avenue for broken taillights. During a search of the vehicle officers found a suspected bag of marijuana. He was charged with possession of marijuana, not more than 20 grama, Traffic Violation • Latara Butte* 33, of Wfcet 18th Street Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday during a traffic stop at the intersection of 25th Street and Old Lake Mary Boulevard. After making an illegal left turn from Georgia Avenue westbound onto 25th Street officers stopped Butler. She was charged with driving with a suspended license, her third or subsequent charge. Officers also issued citations for an open container disregard of a traffic control device, no immediate . * of* driver •.......... insurance proof and failure to cany vehicle registration. • Ramon Roblew 36, of Logan Heights Clide, Sanford, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police Sunday during a traffic stop at East Lake Mary Boulevard and Rolling Hills Road for failing to make a complete stop. _____ ___ with _driving withHa was charged out a valid driver's license, • Peter Cunningham, 33, of Logan Heights Clide, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday during a traffic atop near East lalry Mary Boulevard and Rolling Hills Rood for failing to make a complete •top. He was charged with driving without a valid driver's license. • Javier Calderon, 24 of Valencia Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Friday during a traffic stop at East 25th Place and Sanford Avenue for loud music. He rwas a u chargad w i x i i nwith u i udriving n without a valid driver's license, • WUliam O'Neal 33, of Byrd Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday during a traffic atoplnthe area J EaatNfoth Street and Sanford Avenue for loud music He was charge with driving without a valid driver'* license, his reported third or a u b a B o u e S X ^ Dan Ping Editor and Publish* r "Serving S em in ole County S in ce 1908“ Wednesday, December 3, 2003 • Uoi. 90, No. 31 PuMahad every Wednesday and Saturday by RapcAte Newspapers, Inc. •300 N. French Are., Sanford. Fl_ 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 •Fax (407) 3234400 Republic Newspapers, Inc. Ballet South presents the Nutcracker at Valencia Community College Performing Arts Centre 7U1 N. Econlockhatehee Trail Friday at 7 JO p m , Saturday at 2 p m and 7JO p m , and Sunday at 2 p m Tickets are $15. For more information, call the box office at 407-831-1770. The Sanford Historic That Holiday Tbur of Homes, Saturday and Sunday, is from noon to 5 p m This showcases a variety of Sanford's historic properties and Indudes a differ­ ent grouping of 14to 16stops at home* porches and public^ , buildings. Tickets are $12 In ’ advance and $15 at the dooc For ticket locations, see above. Seminole County Public Schools'Student Museum will hold its annual Holiday Open House from 9 a m to 3 p m Folk craft demonstrations, as well as Historic Rose Carden tours and historic reenactments as well as activities for children will be presented. 1T» event is free of charge. All museum exhibit rooms will be decorated for the season. For more infor­ mation, cal] 407-3200520. Helen Stairs Theatre in downtown Sanford presents The Best Christmas Pageant Eve* by Barbara Robinson, pn duced by Wekiva River Player Saturday at 2 p m and 7 JO p jn , and Sunday, Dec 7 at 2 p m This delightful event fea­ tures humor and the true mem ing of Christmas. Tickets are $12 and $15. Progress Energy will 'Light Up the Holidays' with more than 20000 sparkling lights at Cranes Roost in Altamonte Springs. The event will feature live entertainment and much more. It begins at 5 p m H * event is free, but guests are »»ked to bring a new, unwrapped toy or nooperiahable food item to be a&Tibuted to needy children and families throughout Central Florida. For more information, call 407-571-8863. Winter Park's 51st Annual "YeCHd* Hama Tbwn Quiatmas Parade* will begin at 9 a m down Park AvenurT n o n Canton to Comstock. 75 expected to partidpate. Morethan paradeentriesan �T he H k r a ld WedgeadgE December 3, 2003 Page 3 Family comes home to Sanford for the holiday Annual Barden "Tb Everything there is a season" and at Nana's house is where they came to cele­ brate the gathering of family and extended family. Feast giving has always been the favorite of all the h o lid a y s , says Nana, we get to g e th e r and give speci al Marva thanks to God for His many bless­ ings. The day was filled with plenty of food and good Christian fel­ lowship at St. john Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church, where Rev. Dr. Joseph Martin, Jr„ spoke and fed the word of the Lord to those in attendance. "Give thanks everyday, not Just today,” he said. This day continued with much fellowship, plenty of food and time of reflecting and reminiscing. Year after year, this family gathers to share a bountiful meal, and the many good things God has done in their lives. Not only at Thanksgiving do we count our blessings for truly we are all blessed to be stressed. Think about Itl Nana says good food and entertaining are integral parts of their family heritage. It was unthinkable when she was growing up to see comvisit without them j offered something to eat or drink. This is known as good hospitality. This tradition of hospitali­ ty will continue on to the next generation and will likewise keep the family together as we always remind and tell our children and grandchil­ dren the great things God has done for us. Hawkins 1 lll'iiiiimwiliii*- 'lIlHiiiihiiinniifpg, ' " " " " " 'H i ............... ........... HU 1)111 During an annual community ThanksgMng drmsr at Sanford housing Authority's Racking Gardens last weak David Msus fbyota of Ltnywod sponsored the meal lor more Vtan 300 guests. Agendas partofpatog in tie event included Partord polos, Mseis on Whnals. stale atome/a office eideriy services and 8eminoie County 8hertPs Office Weed and 8eed program. Fifty $15 food gM oertWcetas wore also donat­ ed by Wtayne Donech Distributing. Among tie ffignkariaa present at tie event, included flemlnota County Deputy Manager Saly Sherman (taioes) serving resident Joe W arns arid M tft) Deytd Maue/sartbitf- K Herald pholoi toy P M ( by I Doretha Byrd (sitting) and Dorethea W. Fogle (second from left) had a host of famiiy and guests to visit at ThanksgMng as pictured here with their children and grand chBdron. Those of the family and extended family that came to "Celebrate Family and the Ties that Bind” were from Cellna, Texas, Rev. and Mrs. Michael Cooks and Keris, Mrs. Willie 'M lche'le” Baker, son and daughter; Lakeland, and Mr. and Mrs. N.J. Johnson and sons, Jacksonville. Other family and guests were from Long Beach, N.Y., Daytona Beach, Minnesota, Polk City, Clearwater, »SJ IJM «AIK. U tW iiUtii^l J ill . •<* WAa *•••/*« . mr.1- **T r-ril ■vjfhiun vjquhi a (it *bvdfc T* " m* noMelNViitim iLloi irifi to .(X .lbliuii Liuiuj • »!vij|*jlinn v.t i • Oil .tnol'jd \Lii •Jill r.i, V, wlltvi'i Orlando, Madison, Pittsburgh, Quincy and of course the beautiful, friendly dty of Sanford. We say thank you as it is an act of spiritual power. We give thanks when something good happens, recognizing it is a blessing to be able to express our gratitude to our hostess Dorethea W. Fogle. As the family and guests prepared to partake of the meal the Grace was redted by Keris, N.J„ Jr , and Kamari. .ti.lu u la c Y’.l 1 / MUM « lli ir n .l ••ff'orl 'r .il ■ mI. ; i bno •,(!: Ho rfanl 1>*•«* holeh » 1st Annual Holiday Festival Saturday, December 6, 2003 1 Antique / Classic Car Show Presented by: . Christ United Methodist Church ■ ■ H ardw are" S toresu k Pat Friendly Stores 408 Tucker Drive, Sanford, Florida For Information regarding the C ar Show, Contact Michael Korgan @ (407) 322-5798 F o r Information regarding the Craft/Bake Sale, Contact Pat Sprague Q (407) 323-3435 For Information regarding the Auction, Contact Dean Ray @ (407) 302-2700 sat < tape* rosso Music, Games, Auction, Craft Show, Food A Fun for the whole familyI Wffi look forward to s w in g youl "lifetime warranty What a Great Christmas Id ea !!! DISGEAR WheremaremyourmCD’smar DVD’s?? Onmthemfloor? Inmamdrawer?? Organlzemthemmln atoragemayatemall! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED imuamatmSemlnolemTowm UppermlavelmacroaamfrommJCmf 17-3J ~ SarWig A l Your Hardwart Naadl Since 1978 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED aa �P ag * 4 T he Herald Wednesday. December 3. 2003 B u s in e s s Change is good for hospital’s open-heart surgery patients By Christopher Patton M anaging Editor about nine months because we were now and was the having a problem first hospital in with infections, but Central Florida to we had patients use the alternative complaining about vein harvesting their leg scar,” said method. The tech­ Palmer, a Lake Mary nique was initially resident. “It became developed about a big deal from the two years ago. patient's point of “It's a coming up view.” thing at other Palmer The new vein har­ places now, but this vesting technique was the first hospital in lengthens the bypass sur­ Central Florida to be doing gery by about 30 to 40 min­ this,” Palmer said. utes, but the benefit of the Palmer estimates the alternative procedure often Central Florida Regional outweighs tne longer opera­ Hospital has performed tion time. The most impor­ about 125 of the new proce­ tant aspect of the new proce­ dures and says the patient dure is it does “less to the response has been positive. body while sill accomplish­ “T h e reason we got inter­ ing the mission,” Palmer ested with this (endoscopic said. vein harvesting) w asn't However, not all patients are ideal for the new proce­ dure — especially those in a “crashing emergency" when the heart Is rapidly dying. Central Florida Regional Hospital is a 226-bed acute care hospital serving resi­ dents of Seminole and Volusia counties. The hospi­ tal is located in Sanford on State Raod 46. The hospital's specialized services Include open-heart surgery, neurosurgery, pedi­ atrics and women's services. For more information, call 407-302-7363. SANFORD — A new pro­ cedure for open-heart sur­ gery patients at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford is enabling tnetn to recover faster and return home a little happier. Open-heart surgery com­ monly uses arteries from the chest wall and veins from the legs to bypass the heart’s arteries that are blocked. In a procedure referred to as “open vein harvesting,' a surgeon would make a long incision on the patient's leg. “It left a scar from the ankle to the knee and the knee to the thigh,” said Dr. George Palmer, Central Florida Regional Hospital cardiac surgeon. A new proce­ dure, “endo­ scopic vein har­ vesting,” great­ ly reduces post­ operation pain and tissue trau­ ma. With only a small incision at the knee, a sur­ geon blows car­ bon dioxide in the leg and then uses a lighted scope and a miniature cam­ era to remove the vein. C e n t r a l F l o r i d a R e g i o n a l On the Ml la the tradbonal Incision tor open-heart Hospital has surgery vain harvesting as a acar ia Ml along the been perform ­ entire leg. With the endoscopic vein harvesting ing the new technique at the right a surgeon only needs to procedure for make a smal Incision at the knee. The Museum of Seminole County History, 300 Bush Bivd. in Sanford, was recently awarded the city of Sanford Scenic Improvement Board beautification award for November. Accepting the award (left to right) are Seminole County facilities maintenance employees Rick Williams. Karen Jacobs, museum coordinator. Brian Monroe and Roxanne V. Robinson. Presenting the award are SIB co-chairs Stephanie Powers and Michael Loader and board member Cathey Bossert. B usiness B riefs McKee completes fob McKee Construction Company of Sanford recently completed a 62.000-squarefoot facility for Cox Lumber Company. The facility consists of five buildings on 75 acres. McKee will soon begin con­ struction on a climate-controllcd storage facility for Storagplus in Orlando. This will be an 80,000-square-foot facility. This is the mini facility for Storagplus, one in Sanford and Trt'.il y o t i r s o l f t o .t (j r o .it yif t for u n d e r $ 2 0 wwwL E G A L W H O R E S . , , , , , one in New Smyrna Beach. Interior store expanded Suzanne Nichols Design Group, Inc, a fine home fur­ nishings and accessories store has tripled their retail space after only one year of business in the Oakmonte Shopping Center in Lake Mary. It is the only store of its kind in the area to offer both retail space and full-scale interior design service. The store has also extended operating hours and is now open Monday through Saturday. For more information, call 407-833-9651. A U C TIO N EV ER Y S A T U R D A Y 5 PM 407-327-1315 T R A N SM ISS IO N T R O U B L E ? ■Who Will Be The HIgh ■ H arrell & Beverly Transmissions " Bidder 3320NM1stISJlttinMI For Info Call: 407- 302*2700 Public Is Welcome 209 W. 25th S t, Sanford / vnsftnamome Brown’s Altamonte 740< I Orange Ave. , Altamonte] monte Springs 7-86 9 -6 74 4 407-WS Brown’s Sanford 901 Central Pk. Dr. Sanford Since 1959...Sam e L ocation MV-00564 3 2 2 -8 407-302-2044 AB227S AB 2571 AB 2871 Fall Phone Sale TALKERS WASTE YOUR TIME. MONEY. Doers get tree Incoming cats. Stop by and start doing. FREE INCOMING CALLING PLAN 400 outgoing cellular minutes Free Incoming cellular calls Unlimited Push To TaR“ ■eOde-UIUe minuter Nat ion*Id. long dlst.net Included $59.99 KCSL-rINSTANT INCENTIVE Get unlimited nights and ••Hands whan you add unlimited coast-to-coast walklrtakle access. $10 s r * BUY Beehive Communications NEXT AUTM ttlX i ATIVC -888-523-AIREa(2473) SQ99* GetTFamilyTalkTandTaddTaTlineJ i t o w P 3wbn1)0 z z * GaUfour phones FRED Y o ij'll3 g e t3 n u jc h 3 m o re 3 th a n 3 ju s t3 a 3 p h o n t 1-888-523-AIRE3(2473) C.IIHoiPkx»t>onl>nMf»»tf,uu P fotfPtocMoraPMfMwgPCentnlpflond. FrsaT dalivaryT toThomaTor officaT’ SSOTfraaTaccassoriat. FrccaDclivcryatoahom caoraoffice. Callafaralocalionancarcstayou. Authort»d Agent of i:uuralocationsascrvin|.Ccnual.Murida. Beehive Communications pn— n n ~ XcingularV ie n n a �O bituaries BESSIE 'BUNNY' WADSWORTH ADAM S Bessie ''Bunny" Wadsworth Adams, 96, Sanford, died Friday, Nov. 28, 2003. Bom Marcn 11, 1907, In Alvy, W.Va., she moved to the area In 1947. She and her husband owned and operated Adams Decorative Service In Sanford for 31 years. She was a member of The Church of God of Prophecy. Survivors Include daughter. Allegra Blum, High Springs, Fla.; daugh­ ter, Darlene Carlton, Sanford; three grandchil­ dren; six great grandchil­ dren; and one great-great grandchild. Funeral services were held Dec. 1 at The Church of God of Prophecy. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of arrangements. ALVENIA SC O TT BROWN Alvenla Scott Brown, 58, of Syracuse, N.Y., died Thursday, Nov. 27, 2003, at Community Hospital in Syracuse. She graduated from Crooms Academy and attended Lincoln University In St. Louis. She was a member of Fairmount Congre­ gation of Jehovah's Witnesses where she was a volunteer Bible teacher. Survivors include hus­ band, Floyd J. Brown; father, J.C. Scott; sons, Floyd J. Brown, Jr., F. Jeremy Brown, Frederick Julian Brown and Ferrel Jared Brown; daughter, Abigail Cherie Brown; brothers, L.C. Scott, Jonnie L. Scott, Ernest Scott, ‘ : Lee Scott, and iward Scott; sisters, N e KlrjgrKatie- - v s " Inson, Anne Mae Jams, Gloria Cummings and Connie Brown; one grandchild. Visitation will be held ' Friday, Dec. 5, from 5 to 8 t. at the DeWltt mortal Home, 4901 Jamesville Road, Jamesville, N.Y. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Dec. 6, 2 p.m. at the Fairmount Kingdom of Hall Jehovah's Witnessess In Syracuse. DeWltt Memorial Home, Jamesville, in charge of arrangements. « < K JUNE C BYRD June C. Byrd, 72, Winter Park, died Friday, Nov. 28, 2003, in Orlando. Bom August, 23,1931, she is originally from Plainfield, Ina. She was a retired clothing buyer. Survivors Include son, t William Byrd; son, •Harrison Byrd; Ri daughter; Debra Lynne Arblaster; and four grand^ c h ild r e n . Visitation was held on Dec. 2 at Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs. Funeral services were held oh Dec. 2 at Florida National Cemetery. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, In charge o f arrangements. BLOISE D . CLEVELAND Eloise D. Cleveland, died Friday, Nov. 28, 2003. She was the former owner of Collins' Florist in Sanford. She was a member of the Grace Methodist Church of i-«ka Mary and a former member of the Women's d u b of Sanford. Survivors include hus­ band, Commander J.S. "R ed* Cleveland, U.S.N., Ret.; daughter, Jan Cowley, Sanford; daughter, Kamilla Ja rrell Orange City; sister, Dot Mitchell, Summerville, Ca.; sister, Willie Amerson, Anniston, Ala.; brother, Marion Davis, Gadsden, Ala.; four grandchildren; and three great grandchil­ dren. Funeral services were held on D e c 2 at BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home, Sanford. . In lieu o f flowers, memo­ rials may be sent to Joseph 4c Kathleen Bryan Alzheimer’s Research Duke Medical Center, P.O. Box 3600, Durham, NC, 27710. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. MEL1NEASE 'M EL' KIMBALL Melinease "M el" Kimball, 85, Sanford, died Sunday, Nov, 30, 2003. Bom July 11,1918, in Herrin, III., she moved to the area from Indianapolis In 1948. She was a homemaker and a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sanford D.A.V. Survivors include hus­ band, Otho Kimball; daughter, Barbara Evans Harrison, Jacksonville; daughter, Donna Evans Avery, Sanford; stepdaugh­ ter, Edna Fay Gracey, Deltona; sister, Eula Jean Michel, Tampa; sister, Vonda Gcllispie, ‘ Indianapolis; sister-in-law, Jane Lucas, Sanford; seven grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren; ana 11 great-great grandchildren. Visitation was held Dec. 1 at Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel, Sanford. Funeral services were held Dec. 2 at Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel, Sanford. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. BENNIE MILLER Bennie Miller, 67, of East State Road 46, died Tuesday, Nov. 25, 2003, at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. He ‘ was bom Aug. 9, 1936 in Sanford. He was a member of Morning Glory M.B. Church in Sanford. Milter He was a truck driver for many years.and a lifelong Sanford resident. Survivors include sons, Anthony Miller, Terry Miller and Phllllpe Miller, all of Sanford, Bennie Miller III, Orlando, Wilbur Fred Miller, Deltona; daughter, Virginia Grayson, Lake Mary; brothers, Raleigh Sutton, Sanford, Wilmer Sutton and Alton Sutton, both of Rochester, N.Y.; sisters, Patricia Sutton, Rochester, Barbara Parker, Jam ida, N.Y.; and aunts, Mae Jessie McGill and Mattie Evans, both of Sanford. Visitation will be held 5 to 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 5, at Morning Glory M.B. Church, 2600 E. State Road 46, Sanford. Funeral servic­ es will be held Saturday, Dec. 6, at New Life Word Center, 1311 Oak Ave., Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. 2 % * JOHN ANDREW RAJENDRAN John Andrew Rajendran, infant, Lake Mary, died Friday, Nov. 28, 2003, in Orlando. Survivors include pa parents, Jose and Mary J. Rajendran, Lake Mary. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home Oaldawn Chapel, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. M ilitary B riefs Deitona man completes Navy basic training Navy Seaman TYavis A. Sloan, son of Rebecca L and Steven A. Sevigny of Deltona, recently completed U S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, III. During the eight-week pro­ gram, Sloan completed a vari­ ety of training wnlch Included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, fire fighting, wfter safety and survival and ship­ board and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness. Slo, Sloan is a 2003 graduate of Deltona High School. Oviedo iedo petty officer departs on routine deployment Navy Petty Officer 2nd G ass Scott C Evans, a 1997 graduate of Oviedo High School recently departed on a routine, scheduled deploy­ ment while assigned to the guided missile cruiser USS Philippine Sea, homeported in Mayport, Fla. Evans is one of more than 6,500 Sailors and Marines aboard the ships of the USS Enterprise Carrier Strike Group who were deployed immediately follow­ ing work-up exercises in order to continue with America's ongoing operations in the war on terrorism. Cruisers like USS Philippine Sea are deployed throughout the world to main­ tain U S. presence and provide rapid response in times of cri­ sis. They serve as a highly vis­ ible deterrent to would-be aggressors, and ate equipped with the most versatile and powerful weapons available. Seminole High graduate Is now a U.S.i. Marine • Marine Corps Reserve Pvt. Bryan G. Knode, son of Gall E Knode of Winter Springs, recently completed 12 weeks of basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S. C., designed to chal­ lenge new Marine recruits ly and mentally.' and fellow recruits began their training at 5 a. m., addition to the physical condi­ defend themselves at con­ by running three miles and tioning program, DeMaria struction sites outside their performing calisthenics. In spent numerous hours in base camp and convoy addition to the physical condi­ classroom and field assign­ through unsecured areas. tioning program, Knode spent ments which included learn­ Brown is a 1987 graduate of numerous hours in classroom ing first aid, uniform regula­ Spruce Creek Senior High and field assignments which tions, combat water survival, School of Tort Orange. He is a included learning first aid, marksmanship, hand-to-hand 1997 graduate of University of uniform regulations, combat combat and assorted weapons Central Florida. water survival, marksman­ training. They performed ship, hand-to-hand combat close order drill and operated Lake Brantley High graduate and assorted weapons train­ as a small infantry unit during completes Marine training • ing. They performed close field training. Marine Corps Reserve Pfc. order drill and operated as a . DeMaria and fellow recruits Brandon E Howard, son of small infantry unit during ended the training phase with Andrea L and Stan Levin of field training. The Crucible, a 54-hour, team Longwood, recently complet­ Knode and fellow recruits evolution culminating In an ed 12 weeks of basic training ended the training phase with emotional ceremony in which at Marine Corps Recruit The Cnidbic, a 54-hour, team recruits are presented the Depot, Parris Island, S. C., evolution culminating in an Marine Corps Emblem, and designed to challenge new emotional ceremony in which addressed as "Marines" for the Marine recruits both physical­ recruits are presented the first time in their careers. ly and mentally. Marine Corps Emblem, and DeMaria is a 2003 graduate Howard and fellow recruits addressed as "Marines* for the of Seminole High School. began their training at 5 a. m., first time in their careers. by running three miles and Knode is a 1999 graduate of Lieutenant from Longwood performing calisthenics. In Seminole High School. returns from the Middle East addition to the physical condi­ Navy Lt. James E Brown, tioning program, Howard Deltona's Benjamin finishes son of Barbara and James E spent numerous hours in Navy bask training . , Brown of Longwood, recently classroom and field assign­ Navy Seaman Richard A. returned from the Middle East ments which included learn­ Benjamin, son of Karen P. Lee while assigned to Naval ing first aid, uniform regula­ of Deltona, recently completed Mobile Construction Battalion tions, combat water survival, U.S. Navy basic training at 7, homeported in Gulfport, marksmanship, hand-to-hand Recruit Training Command, Miss. combat and assorted weapons Great Lakes. 01. Brown's unit assisted with training. They performed During the eight-week pro­ convoys, watch-standing, close order drill and operated gram, Benjamin completed a radio operations, administra­ as a small infantry unit during variety of training which tive coordination and project field training. included classroom study and operations in support of Howard and fellow recruits practical instruction on naval Operation Iraqi Freedom. ended the training phase with customs, first aid, fire fighting, Brown's unit provides mili­ The Crucible, a 54-nour, team water safety and survival and tary construction support to evolution culminating in an shipboard and aircraft safety. Navy, Marine Corps and other emotional ceremony in which An emphasis was also placed forces in military operations, recruits are presented the on physical fitness. constructs base facilities and Marine Corps Emblem, and Benjamin is a 1999 graduate are armed to conduct defen­ addressed as "Marines* for the of Flagler Palm Coast High sive operations. Their motto first time in their careers. School. "We build. We fight* Illustrates Howard is a 2000 graduate their ability to work and of Lake Brantley.Hlgh School. DcMaria is Sanford's newest U S. Marine private Marine Corps P v t Joseph A. DeMaria, son of Christine A. and Daryle J. Candelaria of Sanford, recently completed 12 weeks of basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S. G , designed to challenge new Marine recruits both physically and Seminole County’s mentally. DeMaria and fellow recruits Most Experienced Funeral Home began their training at 5 a. m , B r is s o n FUNERAL HOME ‘♦ ■ c a a B s s ^ i i Banfield Funeral Home Family Owned • quality Service • Affordable Prices THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE Burial Cnsutlea w u lu £1495 *550 •795 Total Qf 147 Yean Caring Service Since 1989 420 W . S R 434 • W inter Bprings 407-817-1800 SM Nvl toft tan KanMr. I __ taMw Llift BM» ansMay I FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford (407) 322-2131 T h e r e ’s a b e tte r w a y to Iniy in stil Y o u 4 . 1(1 t in y yooi in stil .trie r h t u n .1 It i ni|> i <1 .i 1-800 NUMBER or fr o m TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Lights of Life RICHARD RUSSI ___________* -.■* neighbor, someone you to o ? ., someone you can trust and respect Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family's protection and security. Since 1968 2575 S. 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December (i, 2003 t iie Herald Diary __________________________________ ______________ Continued from Page 1 I I of leftover munitions, war­ heads, etc. that arc in unguarded ammo dumps scattered all over the place. I read where it could take years to dispose of all this unexploded ordinance. In the meantime, these unguarded dumps of unex­ ploded warheads and ammo are shopping centers, with blue light specials, for any­ one who wants to do us harm. The army EODs [explosive ordinance detachments] can only do so much to fix this problem. Operation Iron Hammer has really helped tame down the guerrilla fighters, but has angered many inno­ cent Iraqis who have got . caught up in it. Some of them have been killed or hurt and some of their prop­ erty destroyed. I feel sorry for that, but considering the big numbers of U.S. soldiers being killed, I don't think we had much choice. Otherwise we would have continued to try to survive something. Dut first it is going to be ours! Already my squad is rid­ ing high just knowing that these tnings will be coming our way, and we’ll get to open those boxes. We'll probably fight over who gets to open the boxes. We really appreciate this. This is our definition of support­ ing the troops. So many people just talk about sup­ porting the troops because it is politically correct to do so, but this Seminole Herald project and the people who nave donated things is what supporting the troops is really about because it has to do with hearts and kind­ ness and not politics. My dad said he went to down to The Herald and Dan Fraud ♦ 3791W. First Street (SR46) ♦ ♦ Sanford, F L 32771 ♦ shipping to us, all from Sanford businesses and peo­ ple. 1 promise that I will devote a whole write-up for everyone to read when we get Inis shipment and open it. I know It is going to be a better holiday time for us than we ever expected. I really mean that too. I think It will be the biggest Christmas of any unit In Iraq. All of my soldiers are going to know that it all came from Sanford and Seminole County, Fla., and you will hear from them, Next Issue: Pulling guard duty for the president. ------- Continued from Page I doesn't just hit us, they run around and hit a lot of area merchants as well. We’re a small business too, and this sort o f thing hurts all of us In the community. “We managed to throw a good sized monkey wrench in his plans, because now he is known to police (the bank had dig­ ital video in addition to the face to face confrontation with the police), and now there is no chance that he can claim rtol to know about the closed accounts. We have also notified the Sem inole County Sheriff's O ffice, because they will probably run into this guy too.“ Silva says that the bank is conducting its own investigation by contacting area financial institutions. should be in local bu sinesses and banks for tens or hun­ dreds of thousands of A ring like this doesn’t dollars. What we saw was just hit us, they run just the tip of A around and hit a lot o f area merchants as well, Wc’rc a small business too, and this sort o f thing hurts all o f us in the community. Arcade ------Continued from Page 1 Longwood Commissloner Butch A Bundy. “If they don't like it than H they can go over to « ■ . Sanford and chal- ' Q lenge us in a legaT ‘ cou rt." W A ccording to Bundy, the city funds the Longwood police chief would have to spend in resources and man power to check upon the adult arcades would be far more than defending an ordinance that outlaws the establishm ents in a court­ room. The recent harsher stance by local governments can artially be attributed to a ust o f five adult arcades last month -in neighboring Volusia County. A two-month investiga­ tion involving a host of i I E S u r p lu s M a ch in e ry, S y ste m s & E le c tr o n ic E q u ip m e n t T o T h e O n g o i n g O p e r a tio n s O f: A nother route, taken by the city of Casselberry, in fighting the adult arcades is to petition state delegates to close the loop­ hole In the state law. Mayor >nK establishm ents Bruce Provonost recently past the state gam­ d rafted a letter, at the . bling statue, ow n­ board's direction, to State ers o f the adult Sen. Lee C onstantine (Rarcades had A ltam onte Sp rin gs) and installed stop bars in state representatives David the video slot machines Mealor (R-Lake M ary) and that allow ed a “sk illfu l" David Sim m ons (Rplayer to stop the Longwood). revolving fram es when “W e've asked them to they saw fit. take appropriate m odifica­ Local Sem inole County tions so as to regulate the o fficials argued that adult arcade bu siness so with 30 frames revolving there would be no confu­ per second, the games sion over that," said Frank were more luck than skill. Clifton, city manager. Investigators in Volusia "W e're still looking to C ounty also agreed as see If the state will modify they raided the establish­ the state statue to clearly m ents, confiscated the outlaw It." 7 2001 E. Lake Mary Blvd Sanford, FL 32764 nics Inc. L OVI.lt ^ * I M il l.ION ► I X >1.1 . A l t S O F A < J I 11 It I I ) V A I . 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M ^ T S U C U R nAHM^S — “ Voi H” R IG /FR EEZERS, C A FETEPW E ^ t o X S V- '1 IA 1 IO ...A N D M O R E �Station-------Continued from Pmge l Msrsld photo by Tommy Vlnesnt Tom Hk* son P^sents former City CommbsJoner wnwy Eckstein with an honorary firefighter helmet as currant Fire Chief Jerry Ransom and Candy McClanahan stand nearby. In attendance. Tire fire department meant an awful lot to Mac I made tire motion to leave the department named after Mac because wlecrever Mac is today I knew it would mean a lot to him." According to relatives and friends, McClanahan always knew what was going cm in tnc dty as Ire carried fire departmenl radios with him everywhere, When the department need- to be able to accommodate space, the office will house our security needs," Sandtcz new equipment to produce kaid. "You also need easy licenses. Sanchez said the access into and out of the state-of-the-art equipment is area. Remember, you've got faster and will provide three 16- and 17-year-old kids tak- levels of security for sensitive Ing their driving test, so the information. The new licenses access shouldn't be overly are part of a 5-year contract complicated." the state approved with Sanchez said Ray Rhodes, a Digimarc. Based in Ibalatin, property leasing spedalist for Ore., Digimarc provides more the department, anticipates than 60 million govemmentthe move occurring in about issued photo Identification six months. documents, including driver In recent years, the drivers' licenses, per year for 33 U S. license office has suffered states and 24 countries, from lack of space, both The most noticeable differInside its building and in the enec on the new licenses will parking lot. Those applying be the information layout, for a license or renewing their Sanchez said. Drivers 21 years current one had to park in the and older will have licenses in ss rights-of-way along the standard horizontal layt Airport'Boulevard and out, while those younger than then wait outside in a line 21 will have a license with a that often wrapped around vertical layout, the building. Sanchez said the Each of the department's move to Winter Springs will 155 offices will install the provide the department with updated equipment, with 5,000 square feet of space and Seminole County being one of ample,parking. the first to adopt the new Ini«4dlU on to the new process. E cd extra supplies or additional manpower, McClanahan was always their champion on the dty commission. But he wasn't the only one as Eckstein also fought to improve the city pub­ lic services. To honor Eckstein for his ded­ ication, the Sanford Fire Department named him an hon­ orary firefighter. T will accept this as an honor to your husband,’ he said to McClanahan’i widow. Candy. It was a day of reflection and thanks to two of Sanford's great leaders. Despite his absence, some remembered McClanahan's many contribu­ tions to the community. He was known for advocat­ ing programs to give bicydcs, dothes, toys, food and support to the needy. For years, with tire ror the help of the fire department and the Kiwanis Club, McClanahan would col­ lect old bicydcs each holiday season. The tradition started when he "It just makes sense to put the new equipment when the move is made, rather than to move the old stuff and then replace ft in the near future," Sanchez said. While the Winter Springs office is a further drive for Sanford and Lake Mary resi­ dents, Sanchez noted that most motorists can renew their license without ever leaving their home. The department's Web site (www. hsmv.state.fi.us) offers an "Express Lane" where resi­ dents can renew their license online. Sanchez said the department also offers renewals by phone and through the mail. "Many people may not know that you don't have to renew your license in the county where you live," Sanchez added. "If you live In Seminole County but work in Orange or Volusia counties, you can renew your license in the office closest to your work." was a Navy recruiter; but it real­ ly began when he was child, said Candy McClanahan. He was saving for a bicydc during the Depression and when he had saved enough money, he lost his savings on the way to the bicydc shop. Almost to make sure no child would have to endure his same pain, a group of Kiwanis Club members, firefighters, McClanahan and others would fix the old donated bikes and give them away to underprivi- he passed, the program had swelled so large that more than a 100 bikes were being donated each Christmas. "He loved the Navy, he loved Sanford and he loved Whitcy," she said. "They were good Get (500) Bonus Rollover Minutes 600 Anytime Rollover Minutes end Unlimited Nights & Weekends With N ew Activation on plans $39.99 and higher fits you best1 600 8 . French Ave., Sanford • 407-328-8365 Authorized Agent Community ■ A.A. and A.S. Degrees ■ Honors Programs ■ Career and Technical Certificates ■ High Tech Careers ■ Healthcare Careers Continuing Education Community Education SCCorporate College ways to register. ■ ONLINE: (with S-PA5S) w w w ja-fl.ed u ■ BY PHONE: 407-326*2741 ■ IN PERSON R e g i s t e r noim. S p r i n g c l a s s e s s t a r t J a n u a r y 7. Sanford/Lake Mary Oviedo Hunt Club �Page 8 Derrmber 3.2003 Tint IIfkaU) The City of Sanford presents Christmas In The Square" “ ........... Saturday, D e c. 6 5 - 7 p m M ag n o lia S q u are in D ow n tow n San ford Visit with Santa Enjoy Great Entertainment & the Tree Lighting Ceremony Sanford will kick-off the Holiday season Saturday, Dec. 6 with an evening of fun in Magnolia Square located on First Street in Historic Downtown Sanford. The program will take place 5 to 7 pm and will include live entertainment, the Tree Lighting Ceremony and a visit by Santa! Everyone is Invited to join In this exciting evening of family-fun. For more information, please phone: 407.330-5697. Entertainment will be provided by: Hamilton Elemantary 1at Baptl8t Church of Sanford Sanford Church of God Mika Tomaaalnl Bantley Elamantary River City Chrletlan Church Also, Don’t Miss A NN IJAI S A N IIiItII C H It lS IM A S P AIIAIIf 0 dd _ __ d _* A am__ * t a n Demins 11 ■•«!. on i n street irom r-ort Meuon to Oak Avenue. m ThGreat Events 7 0 0 3 M O N D A Y I0IIM Of H O M E S » p.m. Saturday & Sunday. Tour Headquarters will be located at Park on Park at the comer of South Park Avenue and 8th �Page 9 Wednesday December 3, 2003 Briefs will be holding its organi­ zational meeting for the upcoming Adult Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball l eague on Monday, Dec. 15th at 6JO p.m. in the Buddy Lake Room at Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium. Anyone interested in entering a team, or a returning team, must have a representative at this meeting. The league is set to begin the second Monday in January. The SRD is also taking registrations for the Polar Bear Volleyball League. For more information please call 407-330-5697. CHEERLEADING C O M P E TITIO N The Central Florida C h e e r l e a d i n g Competition will be held this Sunday (December 7th), at Lake Brantley High School. This event is hosted by Altamonte Recreation and Spirit Cheer. The cost is $15 per par­ ticipant. For more information please contact Shelly Daugherty at 407-571­ 8731. ALTAMONTE BABE RUTH REGISTRATION Early registration sign ups for the 2004 Altamonte Springs Babe Ruth Baseball League will be held this Saturday, December 6, from 9JO j.m. to 1 p.m. at the George Perkins Civic Center at Eastmonte Park in lAltamonte Springs. All players must attend registration to participate in the league. Tne cost for residents is $80, and $90 (or non-residents. Final registration will be held on Saturday, January 10, 2004, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Eastmonte Park. For mote Information, please contact US Sports Management at 407-263­ 7910, or Bob Loveland at 407-263-7910 or by email a t Robertloveland78Caol.co MFW AUTOGRAPH SESSIONS Mid-Florida Wrestling will be holding Autograph Signings at several locations throughout Seminole County in preparation for the next matches December 20th at the Sanford G vie Center. This Sunday, December 7th, MFW wrestlers will be signing pictures as well as pre-selling tickets to the December 20th show at the K-Mart in Lake Mary, 3639 Lake Emma Road. On Saturday, December 13th, MFW wrestlers will be signing pictures and pre-5*1ling tickets i t the Airport Lanes Bowling Pop W arner teams finish second K*E«rh t f S ir X K Sanford teams fall in battles; Cheerleading squads sparkle the teams having to travel each week­ end the SYFA (Sanford Youth Football Association) is pleading for any type of financial support to help defray tne cost of traveling on three straight weekends and depleting the coffers. Donations can be sent to SYFA, P. O. Box 2895, Sanford 32772-2895, or you can contact Brenda Harisficld at (cell) 321-262-9075 and leave a message. She will call you back. The SYFA has a pair of events on the schedule later this week as the End of the year Banquet will be held on Friday, from 6 p.m.-to-9 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center ana the teams and their cheerleading squads will also be taking part in the Sanford Christmas Parade on Saturday. The teams and cheerleaders will also be taking part in the Dr. Martin Luther King Parade on Monday, January 19. Also In local Pop Warner news, sev­ eral cheer and dance teams also had Lake Mary Rams placing fifth in the Junior Pee Wee Large Division. In Pec Wee Large, the Lake Mary Rams were second with the Lake Brantley Patriots finishing third. In Junior Midget Large, the Lake Maty Rams claimed the Gold, with the Lake Brantley Patriots second and the Oviedo Lions fourth. In Midgets Large, the Lake Mary Rams and the Lake Brantley Patriots were third and fourth, respectively. And in Junior Pee Wee Dance the Lake Mary Rams were the victors. humbles Hawks Raider women swamp HCC By Dean Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — Momentum is a wonderful thing. Displaying a confidence gained from competing with the best the nation has to offer in a tournament in Ocala tire week before, the Seminole Community College women's basket­ ball team cruised past visit­ ing Hillsborough Community College from Tampa, 81-60, at tne SCC Health and Physical Education Center last Saturday night. See SCC, Page 10 ' H*n*S|K*Mky J * Wwto Seminole Community College sophomore Natalie Emmanuelli (above) and freshman Kristen Harris (driving to basket, right) had big games to lead the host Raiders to an 81-80 thrashing of Hillsborough Community College last Saturday at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. P ark in g strategy fo r local Bow l G am es Special to the Herald GickandPark.com lias announced its collaboration with Florida Citrus Sports that will reduce headadies and alleviate excessive traffic congestion for the 2003 Mazda Tangerine Bowl on December 22 and the 2004 Capital One Bowl being held January 1. GickandPark.com, an online parking and traffic management system, allows event attendees to choose a parking lot, get direct routing to their parking space, and have a permit for their location before they arrive at the game. GickandPark.com also evenly distrib­ utes the flow of traffic to and from the game _ helping to reduce Use logjam and congestion that usually accompanies Orlando's two college football bowl games. Dylan Thomas, the Director of Administration and Ticketing at Florida Citrus Sports, says the GiciumdPark.com system will help the Capital One Bowl achieve one of its major goals _ attendee satisfaction. "Our main goal at any of our sporting events is to put focus on giving the guests a positive experience while looking out for their safety," said Thomas. "We believe that the GickandPark.com sys­ tem will help us to achieve that goal. Having worked with the developers of this system for more than a decade, we arc confident and excited about GickandPark-cum's participation in our two bowl games." ClickandPark.com, a world-wide organization and division of Gameday Management Group is headquartered in Orlando, and led by its president, Tony Vitrano. "We are excited to have this system unveiled in our home town of Orlando," said Vitrano. "Over the years we often hear from patrons attending the games, particularly the Capital One Bowl, that they encounter delays and have trouble finding a parking space. While we won't be able to eliminate all issues, GickandPark.com will be able to make transportation on January 1st less of a headache." Spectators planning on attending the games can purchase their parking space by ordering on line through, www.fcsbowls.com, the official website of both games, or directly visiting the ClickandPark website at www.GickandPark.com. For additional information please call (866) 330-PARK or email at info9dickandpark.com. GickandParLoom's team has designed, planned and managed parking and traf­ fic management for most of tne world's major spedal events, including the Olympics and the Super Bowl. R aider men Ate the tough times over? The extremely young Seminole Community College men's basketball team is beginning to look like it is coming of age after the Raiders gained an impressive split at tlie St. Petersburg College Gassic last weekend. SCC (3-5) had struggled on both ends of the floor during a four-game losing streak and you could start to hear a murmur going tlmiugh the Raider faithful. But the talented, but young, squad, 13 fresh­ men on a 14 man roster, picked up a huge road win at Pasco-Hemaiulo Community College last week and then put their best offensive per­ formance of tl*e season togetlier last Friday with a 105-89 victory over the Tampa Swish in the opening round of the Gassic. SCC then shot 51.6-percent from lire floor in the first half to take a 39-31 halltime lead over the hosts Titans (9-1) but then ran into shooting woes and foul trouble in the second half as SI’C rallied for an 86-76 triumph. The Titans were 21-37 from the free throw line, including 17for-25 in the second lialf. The Raiders had five players score in double figures against tlie Swish. Travis "TJ" Jones, SC C * leading scorer on the season, netted 2 1 points, his fifth 20 point game in eight starts, and also had four assists and three steals. Vince Mosley continued his outstanding play of late, equaling Jones with 21 points and also grabbing six rebounds. Also having big games were Rushawn Johnson (19 points, seven rebounds, three steals), Kemaine Samuels (13 points, nine rebounds), Thomas Williams (11 points, five assists). Lake Howell's Joey Forestier (eight points, five assists). Will Greene (six blocked shots). Will Graham (12 rebounds) and Nick Rollins (nine rebounds). Against the Titans it was Jones and Mosley again leading the way, Jones scoring 22 points, grabbing five rebounds and claiming three steals, and Mosley dropping in 15 points to go along with six rebounds, three assists and tim e steals. Other good performances were turned In by Graham (14 points, 10 rebounds, three steals), Samuels (nine points, six rebounds), Aaron Ball (eight points, five assists) and Greene (nine blocked shots). The game marked the 100th career coaching win for SPC head coach Earnest Crumb ley. who was na assistant under former SCC Itead man Bill I’ayne and then look over when Payne retired, and the seventh consecutive for tl*e Titans, who were led in scoring by Ben Bridges' 26 points, 24 of which came in tne second half, to go along with 10 rebounds. The Raiders were to have dosed out the home portion of their 2003 schedule on Sec Raiders, Page 10 UCF volleyball to battle Bearcats The UCF volleyball team will face Cincinnati (27-5) in the opening round of the 2003 NCAA Volleyball Championships in Gainesville. The Golden Knights (22-6, 10-0 A-Sun) earned the Atlantic Sun con­ ference's automatic bid to the NCAA Volleyball Champiqnships with a fourgame victory over Georgia State in the A-Sun title match. Thursday's match will begin at 5 p.m. from the O’Connell Center in Gainesville. The NCAA appearance is the third straight for the Golden Knights and the sev­ enth in school history. Last season, UCF lost to Florida in the opening round' of the NCAA Volleyball Championships. The Golden Knights will meet the Bearcats of Cincinnati from Conference USA. The Golden Knights are 1-0 all-time vs. the Bearcats, with the only win coming in 1978. Florida, the nation's third seed, will host the regional and face Georgia Southern in the opening round. The sec­ ond round U on Friday. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TRAMPLES NICHOLLS Senior Adrienne Billings and sophomore Celeste Hudson, a Lyman graduate, each scored 15 points as the UCF women's basketball team tri­ umphed over Nicholls State, 8549, in the final round of the Golden Knights Classic on Saturday afternoon. The win was UCFs tin t of the season as the squad improved to 1-2 overall while the margin of victory was the Golden Knights' largest since the 1991-92 sea­ son. UCF handed Coastal See UCF, Page 10 �I Page m Wnltipwlny. Dcccmlrer 3. 2003 ED IG 1% % r T iie H erald UCF Continued from Pige 9 Carolina an 82-43 losi In ihe season opener that year. UCF earned the victory after an overpower­ ing first half. The (cams were tied at seven points a piece three minutes into the first half before the Golden Knights began to pull away slowly. Freshman Lashaunda Slade hit a threeolnler to put UCF up 14-9 at the 13:17 mark, ut neither team would score for over two minutes after. The offensive dry spell ended with a jumper by freshman forward Keunta Miles at 10:54. The hosts, which beat the Lady Colonels 76-55 in Thibodaux, La. on Nov. 30 of last year, finished the first period on a 27-8 run to take a 43-17 advantage to the locker room. The Golden Knights ihot 63.3% (19 of 30) In that stanza and saw Atlantic Sun Preseason Player of the Year Takira Allen hit a perfect four of four field goal attempts. Hudson was 5fop-9 from the floor and contributed 13 points. NSU, meanwhile, shot 233% (7 of 30). UCF continued to dominate In the second riod opening with five unanswered points ■fore Cristin Burdette sank a jumper off an inbound pass under the net at 17:45. Already up 28 points with 3:45 remaining to play, the Golden Knights distanced themselves even further on a 12-4 run to finish out the game. The Golden Knights outplayed the visitors in nearly every aspect of the contest. They outrebounded Nicholls State by a 48-23 margin and boasted a 30-10 advantage defensively. They hit 593% of their field goal opportunities com­ pared to a 273% for the Lady Colonels. In the first contest of the afternoon No. 8 Purdue (4-1) used a 19-point effort by Shereka Wright and a 12-0 second half run to defeat Wake Forest, 76-57. It was the Demon Deacons first loss of the season as they dropped to 3-1. On Friday, freshman Katie Gearlds came off the bench to score 16 points as the No. 8 ranked Purdue women's basketball team dealt UCF an 87-52 loss in the opening round of the Golden Knights Gassic. The Boilermakers (3-l)jumpstarted the game with eight unanswered points. They kept the Golden Knights (0-2) wi .................. >(0-2) without a field goal until Hudson sank a three-pointer at 1530 to cut the visitor's lead to 14-5. Purdue's advantage climbed to 22-11 at 13:09 before both squads hit a scoring drought that lasted close to three minutes. GearlcLi ended the Boilmakers' dry spell at 10:22 with a fastbreak layup, and a trey by freshman LaShaunda Slade at 9:12 cut PU's lead to 12. From that point, Purdue took advantage of their offensive opportunities to pull away and led by a first half high of 31 points at 238, but had to settle for a 51-21 favor at intermission. Gearlds and fellow rookie Erin Lawless com­ bined for a total of 30 points off the bench for Purdue. UCF got a team-high nine points from Hudson, Slade and sophomore LaSriay King. In the earlier game, Wake Forest defeated Nicholls State by a score of 79-47 thanka to 12 , point*, from each .from Kella Evans and Liz Strunk. MIAMI THUMPS UCF 56-21 IN FOOTBALL Ben Roethllsberger started the game 14-for-14 K E Marild pholo toy Jhn Wm Ki A pair ol UCF defenders bring down a Miami of Ohio runner during Friday's season -ending game for the Golden Knights. Briefs Among the camp highlights The Gatorade Holiday are: Roundball Gasslc Is open to * Use of two air-conditioned basketball teams in grades 6 gyms. through 8. Middle School, * Free T-Shirts to all campers. G ub and League teams are all * Trophies awarded for atti­ welcome to participate. The tude, hustle, and outstanding cost per team is $250.00 - with play. a three game guarantee. 3-on-3 competitive league The deadline to enter is play. December 17th at 5 p.m. For * Dally free throw competi­ additional information, please tion. call Winning Ways Basketball * Individual instruction on at 407-339-9053. the basic fundamentals (ball­ BO CLARK HOLIDAY RON GOLDEN BASEBALL handling, shooting, passing). BASKETBALL CAMP 'FUN IN THE SUN' * A camp-closing Parents The 11th Annual Bo Gark WINTER HOLIDAY CAMP Holiday Basketball Camp will Day Awards session. Ron Golden's Baseball * Use of 8-foot baskets for 5­ be held December 22-24 at the School will host a Winter 7 year olds. Winter Park Family YMCA. Holiday Baseball Camp from 1 Participation certificates for Gark, a former UCF AllDecember 27-30, at Eastmonte all campers. America and the current head * Free Throw, Hot Shot and Park in Altamonte Springs. coach at Flagler College in St. This Camp is for participants Buzzer Beater competitions. Augustine, will be assisted by in grades 5-12. Camp will run For more information, please local coaches at the camp and call 407-644-7420 or 407-831­ from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day, promises a fun-filled week. and costs $250 per player 4696. Open to both boys and girls (includes instruction, lunch WINNING WAYS ages 5-15, the camp will run _ •nd t-shirt). from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on GATORADE HOLIDAY The registration form and Monday ROUNDBALL CLASSIC - and Tuesday h r and 1 medical waiver form are avail­ p.m. to* 3 p.m. on Christmas Winning Ways Basketball able online at www.college‘ ‘ ' Eve. will hold the Gatorade baseballexposure.com. For The cost is $65 and pre-reg­ Holiday Roundball Classic on more information or to make istration is recommended, December 26-28, 2003 at the reservations, please call Ron although walk-up will be Lake Brantley Fieldhouse in Golden's Baseball School at accepted on the 22nd. Altamonte Springs. 614-236-8141. Continued from Page 9 will qualify for the 2004 USSSA World Series. Team and Individual awards will be awarded. For more information or to register your team, please call Terry Hazelett (USSSA Regional Director) at 407-312­ 0018 or Lee Siler at 407-474­ 8584, or email infod'allstaryouthbaseball.com £ Raiders Continued from Page 9 Tuesday when they hosted Manatee Community College. SCC will now go on the road to play Brevard Community College in Melbourne next Wednesday (Dec 10, 7 p.m.), then continue a tough road trip against Palm Beach Community College in Lake Worth on Saturday (Dec. 13, 4 p.m.) and at Tallahassee Community College on Monday (Dec. 15, 7:30 p J I —— s l . ,t« l. _ a a p.m.)\ before ,>■■ ending the * term .with a two-day tri to play in the Broward Commt " trip College Tournament in Davie, Dec. 29-30. The Raiders will return to action to play in the JUCO Shootout at Central Florida Community College in Ocala, taking on Okaloosa-Walton Community College on Jan. 2 (6 p.m.) and Chipota Community College on Jan. 3 (4 p.m.) before finally returning home on Tuesday, Jan 6th, to host Abraham-Baldwin Legals Legals NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Noao* I* hereby pron mat m Board ot Arguaknar* ot Pa C*y ot Santoro *€ hold a legiior maaane an Dsoosobor I I , M M m rna Cay Hat Commieaion ChanSiare al 11SO A M In oTOar to aanaMar a roquoat tor a Zoning la tanea height and maianal NOTICE TO THE PURUC: Noaca a haraby given mat a* Board ot A^jaanaTO of t » Cay at Sanlord mm hoM a regular maaangon Oat im lir it, i m In aw Cay Hal rnmm.ttion ChanEnr* at 11:30 AM In order •o oonaMat a roguoei lor a dunanalonal vananca m N Zoning OnSnonoo aa I portama lo tanea haigM and maianal met* on LOT 10 BAKERS CROSS**} PM I PE SO FOB t t -n LOTS 133 134 (LESS 1 73 FT OF LOT 134) FRANKLIN TER­ RACE P83PO 71 111 1424 ELM FRIESIAN WAY AVENUE Lanyl Larry St Board at AMuMmanl ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC P A PERSON DCCOCS TO APPEAL A DECISION MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY MAT­ TER CONSCEREO AT THE ABOVE MEETB40 OR HEAR­ ING. MC/BHE WAX NEED A VERBATM RECORD OP THE PROCCEOMOS PtCLUOMO THE TEBTM ONY ANO EV1 DENCC. KWBCH RECORD IE NOT P R O V ES) EY THE CITY O f SANFORD (PE 1BA0I06) ADVICE TO THE PUBUC: P A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY MAT­ TER CONEOERED AT THE ABOVE MEETMO OR HEARMO. ME/SHE W U NEED A VERBATIM RECORO OP THE PROCCEOMOS MCLUOMO THE TESTIMONY ANO EVI­ DENCE. WHCH RECORD IE NOT P R O V ES) BY THE CITY Of SANFORD (FB2MO10t| p er s o n s w ith DttAaairiEB NCE0M40 ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE M ANY OP THCBf pr o ceeo m o s SH0UU) CONTACT THE PER­ SONNEL OPFICf ADA DOOROMATOH AT 130 SS21 41 HOURS M ADVANCE OP THE UEETtNQ PERSONS WITH DtSABUm S NEEOMO ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE M ANY OP THESE PROCEEDINGS 6H0UU) CONTACT THE PER­ SONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDMATOR AT 330M M 41 HOURS M ADVANCE OF THE MEETMO Pubtah Mon artot M . 1003 and Oacotieor X 1003 PwMah NorortWar M . 1003 and Omcmntm i . tool K2I4 K ill X ______ __ ________ _ passing for 215 yards and three touchdowns to guide 015 Miami to a 56-21 victory over UCFat the Florida Citrus Bowl. With the win, the Rod I lawks extended their winning streak to 11 games (11-1) and ended the year a perfect 8-0 in the MAC while UCF fell to 3-9 and 2-6 in the MAC. . Miami put the game away after just 15 min­ utes of play. The Redllawks outgained UCF 168- (-4) in the first quarter and outscored the Knights 21-0. The Redllawks scored on their first two pos­ sessions as Rocthlisbcrger tossed two 11-yard touchdown passes to R.J. Corbin and Rync Robinson, respectively. The scoring continued for the Redllawks when John Busing Inter­ cepted Steven Moffett and returned the inter­ ception 28 yards for a touchdown. The score increased the RedHawk lead to 21-0 with 6:06 left in the first quarter. The game was all but over after two quarters as the RedHawks led 35-0 at the break. Rocthlisbcrger had an amazing first half, total­ ing 300 yards through the air. He was 23-for-28 including four touchdowns in the opening half of play. Miami scored two additional touchdowns to pad the lead to 49-0 before UCF finally got on the scoreboard. Moffett fired his first career touchdown pass with a 30-yard touchdown pass to Darcy Johnson on a fourth down play au; in the third quarter to cut the lead to 49-7. The 30-yard touchdown reception was the longest touchdown catch of Johnson's career. UCF played two quarterbacks as Moffett threw for two touchdowns while Jon Rivera finished with a career-high 292 yards including his first career touchdown pass to Da'Bar, Fluellen. ' STRONG SECOND HALF LEADS UCF MEN'S BASKETBALL OVER THE CITADEL Roberto Morentin scored 19 points hitting 9of-10 shots from the field to lead UCF (2-1) over The Citadel (2-1) at McAlister-------Field • - 74-60-----------------House Friday evening, UCF was able to expand a five-point halftime advantage to 14 points after opening the sec­ ond half with a 9-0 run spurred by a pair of three pointers from Marcus Avant. It was the first double-digit lead of the game for UCF, one they would never relinquish and push to as many as 21 in the second half. Rob Ross was the only other Knights player to reach double figures in scoring as he fin­ ished with 11 points, including three shots from behind the arc. graduate ____ _________ _________ Citadel on the boards grabbing a team-high eight rebounds. As a team, the Bulldogs shot 33 percent (21-63) from the floor and just 6 of 18 from three-point range. They also connected on 12 of 15 attempts at the line. The Golden Knights will next be In action on Thursday, Dec. 4 when they take on the University of Florida. The game will be played In Jacksonville at the recently opened Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena. Tip off Is set for 7 3 0 p.m. SCC Continued from Page 9 The Raiders got off to a fast start racing to an 11-4 lead in the early minutes and taking a 45-27 lead Into the lockerroom College from Tifton, Georgia starting at 7JO at halftime. p.m. at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. The second half was much like the first and if the hosts ST. PETERSBURG COLLEGE CLASSIC hadn’t got more than a little TITANS M, RAIDERS 76 sloppy against a full court S«aUaol« Community Curie** O-S) trap by the Hawks, the margin TrAvti Jonri 7-24 *-* 22. Jciran Fomtler 0-1 M a Vine* Mosley 7-10 1-3 IS. N iru lit Ratlin* |.J 04) 2. Remain* Samuels of victory would have been Aaron Ball 3-7 2-2 A Thoma* WUUama 1-4 OO 2. much larger. Ruahawn Johnson 1-4 OO 2. Will C ra m 1-2 02 2. WlUiam Sophomore Natalie Graham 6-12 2-214. Total*: 3069 12-21 76. Emmanuelli continued her SI fttmSarg Callage (6-1) Eoajr Cmmbiey 3-7 2-2 9. Damltnua Colrman 5-10 2-4 12. outstanding play of late for McHugh Marti* 3-6 7-10 14. Benjamin Bridge 1014 5-10 26. SCC, as she hit 4-of-6 shots M m Haynaaworth 3-9 2-6 A Kevin Dorsey 1-3 OO 2. Grrmain* from three-point range to fin­ Green 3-S 1-29, Djrrsb* Mbaipmir 0 -0 0 0 0 P«ul Wgs 1-1012. ish with a game-high 16 Chad Kaamo 1-4 2-2 4. Totala: 3062 21-3716. points. The Lake Highland lUUtim e. SCC39. STC 31. Threr-point Arid (o a k _ SCC4-16 (Mi** 4-9, Mosley 03, Johnson O X Grahma O il STC 5/15 Prep shooter also handed out (Grom 2-A Mania 1-2. Bridges l-x Cramblry l - t Coleman O L four assists and claimed three Donejr O il Total M il* _ SCC 27; STC 19. Fouled out . SCC steals for good measure. Rollin*. Grom* Rebounds _ SCC 44 (Graham 102 STC 40 The center combination of (Bridge*, Hayneaworth 10 each) A tabu _ SCC 11 (ball 52 S IC • (Coleman 52 Technical* . SCC Jon**; SPC, Coleman. sophomore Mariana Spencer and Kirsten Harris also had big nights for the Raiders with Legals L eg als Ft. Lauderdale's Harris scor­ ing 15 points and pulling M THE CM CUT COURT noaca I* tarrod M N n thr*a WAND FOR down a team-high eight ■norths *Aar to data ot pubao* I COUNTY. rebounds and Tampa's aro Court WTTHM THE LATER Spencer pouring in 11 points, PROBATE DIVISION OF THREE MONTHS AFTER Caaa N u a lin B3-11IKP THE DATE OF THE FIRST grabbing seven rebounds and ONtalan: Judge daroaa E C . PUBLICATION OF THIS handing out five assists. NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS Freshman Abcna 'B o b o ' AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ M RE ESTATE OF VICE O f A COPY OF THIS Bosia came off the bench to NOTICE ON THEM also finish in double figures FREDOiC THOMAS ANGLE. A l other crodaort ot Via decowith 10 points, while Winter d*nt and paraona having ctaara Springs sophomore Missy NOTICE OP A04MNMTRAT10N or damand* agaear na decoCuadagnino had her best alfdanfa Miala muai |*a Visa Tha admmaaaaon at m* claana iron ma Court WtTHM around game of the season MlaM at FREDOIC THOMAS THE LATER OF THREE with nine points, two steals ANOLE. rtaramd. Fla NatBar MONTHS AFTER THE DATE 03-UUCP, m parsing 01 N OF THE FIRST FUBUCATKM and three rebounds and redCacua Court lor Samm OF THM NOTICE OR THMTV shirt freshman Jennifer County. Florida. Prob DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF DMaron, tio addraaa at nhrctiia SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS Anderson, playing just her Courthouaa. 301 N Part NOTICE ON THEM fifth game since returning Aroma. SantoTO. Florida 32771 from an ACL injury, chipped Tha namaa and nUrt m i at AU. CLAMS. DCMANOE ANO OBJECTIONS NOT BO FEED in with nine points, five steals, tha paraonai leprasamaov* a W U. BE FOREVER BARRED seven rebounds and four assists. Tha data cl me M L PtTERESTEO PERSONS el tea Noaca m Chemkea Amos and Derrika ARE NOTIFIED THAT 2001 Louis led HCC with 15 and 15 points, respectively. la aarwd rta haro ctyocoono Tarry L Angle The Raiders got back over S72 N Pme 8a ot n* wa. aw PMraon F I 3)1102334 the .500 mark with the victory at I and are now 4-3 on the season. rona. erRate- JAMES J KEARN. PA The team will head to Miami al Ma Court i n mparod to play three games in the Court WtTHM THE LATER OF Florida Bar No: 0636410 Miami-Dade Community THREE MONTHS AFTER THE IM LNa OaA Aroma DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ Daytona Baach. a 12114 College Gassic this weekend CATION OP THM NOTICE OR (M l) 23B-7000 and then return home next THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE Wednesday (Dec. 10) to host DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY PMtTOv November 20. 2003 OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM and Oacanamr 1. 2003 Indian River Community K220 College from Ft. Pierce. Came AI endapra el a* decoder* and ediar paraona haroig ctarma time is set for 7 p.m. and or demand* agmnai d*csd*r*r admission is free. rotai* on roiom * copy ol aa* SCC coach Lisa Nuxol has -y = rrr also announced a change in the schedule. Because of travel problems, the year-ending Holiday Gassic has been canceled and a couple of home dates in December have been added lo the schedule. The Raiders will play the normally scheduled home game against Johnson County Community College from Kansas on Thursday, Dec. 18th at 7 p.m. as planned then host St. Clair Community College from Michigan on Friday, Dec. 19th at 6 p.m. On Saturday, Dec. 20th, Brevard Community College from Melbourne will face St. G alr on the SCC Health and Physical Education hardwood at 2 p.m. Finally, SCC will host Brevard in a game at 6 p.m. on Monday, Dec., 29th. RAIDERS 11, HAWKS 60 HilUbeaeugfc Community Collage (601 lYrriou* Uppett 0 2-2 X Talatkia Sbrrild I 2-2 L Ariel Lyon* 0 1-2 I, ChemeXa Amo* 6 5-4 IX Drm Ls Louis 5 ♦-6 IX Aahlay Krlty 2 M 7. Ducniniqu* lU irie I 5-7 X Cynthia BrouL* 2 0-1 X Rena* Boucher 4 M S . .Tool* 2 1 IS-3140. Seminole Community Colleg* M l) Nichole Bennett 1 1-4 X Mirny Cuadagnino 13-49, Kantnll IIU I0 M G Natalie Emmanuelli 6 M IX fetmliar Andm on 3 3-4 9. Abena Baal* 3 M 10, Sty" Moale* 0 4-6 X Rosanna Daria 2 M X Mariana Spencer 3 1-3 II. Kinaan I (arris 71-2 IX Total*: 32 13-2611. lUlltim * _ SCC XX IIO C 27. Thi*apoint Arid goal* _5CC 4 (Emmanuaill 4). Total tout*. H CC 19, SCC2X Fouled out .S C C Devi*. Technical* . non*. Records _ SCC 4-3. Hello cousin Ortando Magic star Tracy McOrndy hi« cousin. Daytona Beach Mainland graduate Vinca Cmrtm. during lest Friday's loss to the Toronto Raptors The Maoic wiii be extremely busy the next week as the/wrapup ahomTand” home set with the Hometa In New Orteena tonight e pm, w T S ^ World Champion Son Antonio Spun on Fridav (8 n m Sunshine Newtwork and ESPN) and then £ take on the Mavericks on Saturday (8:30 p.m. WRBW-65) �Wednesday, December 3.2003 P a g e T he II ehald L ecals L egals L ecals L ecals L ecals L egals W ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. pw*on« aHVt M A ­ IM ntatSng a apacial accom­ modation ahouM contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at N SEMINOLE County CourVtouaa at 4070604227. 1•ODOSS-0771 (TDD) or 10000S5 077O. vta Honda Ralay Same* PuMaft Novanbat 20. 2003 and Dacantwt 3, 200) K203 RAYMOND K. EVANS. IF LRRNO. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN MTERE8T BY. THROUGH. UNOCR OR AGAINST RAYMONO K EVANS: UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF RAYMONO K EVANS. IF ANT. SEMINOLE COUNTY: CTTWNANCIAL EQUITY SERVICES. W Cj J O N DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS W POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) RE-NOTICf OF FORECLOSURE SALS LOT 201. BLOCK & TUSKA RIDGE UNIT SEVEN. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK S4. PAGES SI ANO 02. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOROA Daiad taa 1T day <0 Nwarrbar. 200] (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clani d Via Can* Court By: Mary stroepa DaputyQark Pubkahkt THE SEMM0LE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF OAVD (| l STERN. RA.. ATTORNEY FORPLAWTIFF 101 S UwvatMy Onva Scuta 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (0641233-SOOO 03-13073 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DtSABSJTIES ACT. parent trahtSaabAmodauon ahouM contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at tha SEMINOLE Courtly CourVtouaa at 4070064227. I•OO-S6B0771 (TOO) or 1000060*770. vta Flonda Ralay Pubkalt Novombor 20. 2003 and Oacantjar 3.2003 K204 YuS m u 1033. puauc rI c OROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTYFLX3PCA. ANO ANY AMENDMENTS th e r e to . TOGETHER WITH AN UNO*VBCO BHEREST M ANO TO THE COMMON ELEMENTS APPURTDMWT TO SA C UMT la r a tk jn o f CONOOMINIpaiuctpaia In feta procooftng ahouM contact Via Court AdmnaOatot at 301 N Part Aranua Sortord F I SSTTI. Talaphona Nun0>ar (407)323- ■Sp_ .- Lecals L egals 11 �Legals Legals L egals Legals Lecals CfTYOF lOatOWOOD, FLORIDA M30I, Sartord. FkMX 32771 I N W W jm . (I)Mt. htgbato bidder X N « W M doer. Stontooto Count* Cowtoout*. SttobnL Florida. on LOT 3 BUT C BUNQALOW CITY PS 7 PO 82 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN TOOOMMOCPKER. ESQUIRE Todd U ttoapkor. P A , Pont OHIO* Boo 31 It NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by •to Cay of lengaood. Florid* mat too C*y Commtaoton M l hold a putac hoaitog to oonaldw anaetmani ol m • - • " PNtotO! * -" * " * * Payment to Solo too acoOcato* I toeortongtoooor* togMrtdtobo Legals Legals . SOO-3SSS771 (TOO) or 1-SOO•SS-S770. via Florida Raley . Some* Pubaoh; Novambor N 2003 and Dacambar S 2001 K200 torTfes D u d property rto n lm l to nxti c w k S ) t J t a r t kTto. togdtoi el taw raotopl o« M* fan w hearing or vole* Impend, cal I -1300) 365- L egals Nomoo tontOcti - - t t i i i I NEL­ LIE M JONES Notice IS HEREBY OIVEN. n * COUNTY or SEMINOLE omce o f ta x c o l l e c to r . *• hoMar to to* bfcwmg » » CM Ni) h u M u l d cantoMM(>) tor t lu deed to b* THE ORCUTT COURT O f THE ItTH JUDICIAL CffICUIT, A« ot aaU property botog to too County of Samtooto. Stota of Florida. IN A N O F O R SCtKNOLS COUNTY, (Moao tutoi oarMcotofa) total Onknanco No 01-1*7* AN OROMANCE O f THE CITY OF LONOWOOa FLORIDA. PRW W NO FOR THE GRANT­ ING O f A NON EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE TO ONYX WASTE BCRVICCS SOUTHEAST. M C FOR THE COLLECTION O f COMMERCIAL SOUO WASTE. TO NPOSe CERTAPI TERMS. CONDITIONS ANO REQUMEMENTS RELATING THERETO PROVKXNa 8EVERABK/TY. CONFLICTS ANO AN EFFEC­ TIVE DATE. JURISDICTION DIVISION C A S IN O ; U-CA-S4-14W to too Clark of too Ckou* Court M THE ORCUTT COURT FOR SEMdfO Ll COUNTY, FLORDA. CIVS. DIVISION CASE NO. U-CA-1303-14-W Datodon 11/1MOOT putofcakon of Mo nooco m at Ro too# dolmo adh N o eourl WITHM THE LATER O f 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE F W PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAY8 AFTER THE DATE O f SERVICE O f A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORDA nOEUTYBANK. to duo oBto M horn totor too •Jmrtoad tone of ooto. A l paymoroa total bo catot or puwirttood toaarunonL mod* poytoN to to* dark to toa Cboto Cowl Btod Ontnanca tm* piacad on ton laadtog on Dooonbor j, 2003. and too O y rnmitoilnii •to oontodar earn* to totto pa*. W t court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE fW ST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE Dated on 11/1*2003 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORDA PUBLIC RECORD ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO f BED WSX BE FOREVER BARRED O f I t SI W U ARE HEREBY NOTWEO PARC* 5PL“ p,i?STATUTES. S 1 5 i 2 <Am" 4» 0K7<a Florida Doportoton of Bitot. Bio kado- I Daacrto mark YUS NMURA ha* bean B F TO f m iM N fd under number TR 7 TO T03000000747 to bohol of to* 1 PQ82 barton noor calad REOISTOR I VLB kmura on Juna 17.1001 I Nomoo r Artf UNAUTHORIZED USE of I TO TTB ' BANK ONE NATIONAL asso ciatio n rmjA th e FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO AS TRUSTEE UNOCR THAT CERTAJN POOL­ ING A SERVICING AGREE­ MENT DATED AS O f DECEM­ BER 1 .1M4 FOR RTC MORT­ GAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES SERIES. ISM - 1 PUUNTIFF JAVIER VEDA. IF UVMQ. ANO If DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A a OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNOCR OR AGAINST JAVIER VEGA. PATRICIA VEGA. IF LIV­ ING ANO If DEAD THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS DEVISEES ORANTEES ASSIGNEES. LIENORS CREDITORS TRUSTEES AND A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN MTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST PATRICIA VEGA; DANBURY M ia d HOMEOWNERS 1 ASSOCIATION. INC.; THE UNITED STATES O f AMERICAN ON BEHALF O f THE SECRETARY O f HOUSMO ANO URBAN DEVELOPMENT: NATIONSCREDIT FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION FACA NATlONSCflfDtT FWANCUL SERVICES CORPORATION O f FLORDA: JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS N POSSESSION DCFENOANT(S) RE-NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purauar* to an Otoar Orantoa I toa Mtoton to Ratal foratooaur* Sal* dated Nonambar IS 2003 Caaa No 02-CAS4-14LW to toa Ckcui Cowl to to* ItTH Judo* O cu r to told hr SEMINOLE C a rt,. Santord. Florida. I ato ato to to* Ngheal ' «id beat taddar tor catoi to toa I Vfaat frora Door to too BEML HOLE Oomry Courtoouaa localM to 301 N. Park A m . to Santord. ftortda. to 11.00 am on toa t l (toy * Dacambar. 2001 toa fcaomng daacribad 'praparty aa tat torto to aald Summary Ftoto Judgnwra. k>- I araarad toC M ----- tola 24 to Hwambet.KD.20Ca CITY O f LONQWOOO SARAH M. MUARES. COY CLERK Putdatr Oooombor 3.2003 LOOt KENNETH VOOW. to Sta Clark to Pit Ckato Court Dtoodon I1/TB200S ' CMLOmMON CASS NOj BtCA-t3ad-14-L CENDANT MORTGAGE CORPORATION. DAVID A GRAY; CLERK OP t h e em eurr c o u r t s e m i HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; GRACE PROPERTIES NO 7 LTD BY ANO THROUGH PHSJJP C GRACE. Q P D B A RED UON ARA JANE V KELLY JENMFER L BEROAN. JOY to DWYER. SASAL POINT COMMUNTTY SERVICES ASSOCIATION. INC.; SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; STATE O f FLORDA DEPART­ MENT O f W VENUE; JOHN DOE. JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN TEN ANT(S) M POSSESSION OP THE SUB­ JECT PROPERTY. 1 t MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SQftNOUE COUNTY. FLOftiOA trO M ttn c H M trd Dc o jn C M OARY BLYTHE. If LIW KL ANO IP DEAft THE UNKNOWN JW X M t HEWS. DEVISEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. Putaah. November M, tom «id Oaoambar X 10,17, to n Kin RARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST GARY BLYTHE; UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f GARY BLYTHE, IP ANY; CAPOTRANO CONOOMNUM a s s o c w tio n . n o : HE NOERSON WADER. CONTRACTOR. WILLIAM C ROPERS. DONNA J ROPERS CERTIFIED FWANCML SERVICES PTC.; HRST UNION NATIONAL BANK FlK/A FLOWOA NATIONAL BANK; PEO­ PLED FIRST COMMUNITY ■*** FLOORSYSTEMS INC; PERFECTION FLUB ' CONTRACT**! W O; ACCURATE HOME “ •MOVEMENTS OrB/A MALLARO SYSTEM S INC.; RMMER ELECTRIC COMPANY; JOHN DOC ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION OCFENOANT(S) . RARCEL OP. 2S-I3-JOSAH- 000000)0 RB4SOHCEOP PORCCUMURS SALE imoaoo putoon to THE SEMMOLE HERALD) NOTICE « HEREBY OIVEN 4 to 0 Ftoaf Judgment Of tod to* Sto dw of -------------- f. 1002. and atoarod to Cato No. 02-CA 23*6-l4-L of too Ckoto Court to toe ItTH *ar* to and tor County. Ftortda. ---------- CENDANT MORT­ GAGE OORPORAnON to to* P»***to and OAVD A g r ay CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMWOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; GRACE PROPER TIES N O 7 LTD BY ANO THROUGH PHSJJP C GRACE. OP. M IA RED UON ARA; JANE V. KELLY, JENMFER L BEROAN; JOY M DWYER; BASAL POINT COMMUNITY SERVICES ASSOCIATION. IN C - BEMMOLE COUNTY. FLOROA; STATE O f FLOROA DEPARTMENT O f REVENUE; JOHN DOC. JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S ) M POSSESSION O f THE SUB­ JEC T PROPERTY at* Oatondara* I aid aa* to toanm ato and bato bUdai tor catoi to toa WEST FRONT DOOR OP THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, to Samaato Cowds Pkrtda. to IIO O on toa **-* day to Dacambar. 2001, PLAINTIFF ||M -Iitu|f^- tu n / u Doaosaon to Preparly- LEG W IS36 FT O f LOT 3 ROBIN­ SONS SURVEY O f AN ADO TO •ANFORDPB1POBI RS-NOnCEOP FORECLOSURE SALS Pitotoh; November f t , 2003 M Dacambar). 200a ^oontodoramtwotohracon. P * " * uo* to to* Zonotu to I pottotoa toont? **?*7 nga tootokno a ort« M ^ t o . s S T Z ? ,IB £ ; THAT CERTAJN OONPOttod UM RARCEL KNOWN AS UNO NO I U ANO AN UNOfVDCD 0037 WTEREST IN THE LAND COMMON ELEMENTS ANO « » “ ° n e *p e n s e b a p p u r . t e n a n t t o s a d UNTT, a l l m A «O J «A N C e WITH ANO SUBJECT TO th e “ yLNANTS. CONDITIONS. "M TR IC n O N S TERMS ANO OTHER PROVISIONS O f TMS DECLARATION O f CONOOMINIUM O f CAPtSTRAJLA CONDOMINIUM AS RECOROe O IN OFFICIAL RECORD* BOOK 1374. RAGE 110*. p u b . UC RECORDS OP SEkUNOLE COUNTY. FLORDA KArrrbad aa ta o U rtim T . *V m er lin a v en u e Jjn v Btoa. Chaaman "oNUMAtoraanag ^ ^ T O T H epubuc. va ap£ I £ ^ . « c,°e s TO APPEAL A DECISION MAnc If?^ "ASPECTTOANYMAThpconsdered a t th e * « « «aMC/SHC WILL°*N Ern VW SAIto RECOfD O f ^ i ^O C EEO lN G B INCLUDlf^n THE TESTIMONY A N D iS ? ® E^cc. w h c h r e c o r d i« I WITH DtSAAajTIES THE SEABNOU HERALD THE LAW OFFKCS O f OAVD K S m N a a w a n c e o f t h e t o X 1 2 2 h & - AUO™ " BOIS. ItoNaroay Dma Suto S00 5jrdaton. FL33324 1*64)2333000 oi-sr/oo fL 32771. r (407)323- DatodtotollttoytoNovamber. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctofk to toa Cfeato Cowl By Mary 8*014)0 Deputy Clark NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN Pwautok to an Order Orarano toa Moaon to Raato Foractoaura Bto* datod November IS 2003 ardorad to C M Caaa Ns 01-CAIC33-14L to Via a ta ri Cowl to to and to SEMINOLE Count* Bantord. LOT S. TMBER ROGC AT BASAL POINT UNIT 1, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDCO M PLAT BOOK S4. HADES 44. 43 ANO 43. O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOROA AJK/A 411 TIMBER RIOOE DRIVE. LONOWOOQ a 3277* j p f 111.DANBUWy \ blL u n it t h r e e A. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RSCOROCD IN PLAT BOOK 38. PAGES 30 ANO 11 . PUKJC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORDA ~*toC A N S WITH DlSASSl1 * *.*°* Ptototo am Ikoita to*i naotong a apocato accom mndaaon ehoutd contact COURT ADUtdSTRAlSTS m* SEMINOLE C o u t O i S B a l iA T s s a County ^ Novambot 23. 2003 J ? ° »N > a r 1 . to o) I K213 �I Page 13 Wednesday, December 3. 2003 Seminole Herald Paying for vour classified ad; ^ ▼bu con fox your od to 4 0 7 4 2 V I4 0 I M7T1*p. o !^ m r . tmtiM m »oo O ur office It span to eerve you Monday through Friday, ( i m - l p n In tha avant you naed to change vour ad DEADLINES: DearSne I* 4 p.m. on Monday lor Wednesday paper and 4 pm. Thurodey lor toe Weekend edMon. A4 In* minimum appSee to private party ad*. Certain ads and dautocatlont require prepayment, lagan DaaOnac Friday, B pm lor Wadnaaday EdMon V ____________ Wadnaaday. 8 pm tor aunday Edition. Reaumea ...... Education A Training Help Wanted Employmant Wanted is iflii ntAt 255 Altarallona 250 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Elacl napalr 250 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging 201 Com pular Consulting 202 Cabinet* 203 Carpentry 204 Carpal A InataRattone 205 Carpet Cleaning 200 Ceding Repair 207 Ceram ic 711a 200 C N M Cara Centeri 200 Cleaning Service* 270 Concrete 271 Conatrucltorr 272 Deavery Service* 275 Drywatl 270 Electrical 277 Fence 270 Handy Man 270 Hauing 1 mmr Nuraaiy A CbBd Cara W eight Management 141 Homes For Bala 143 Out ot 8lata Property For Sale 145 Raeon Property For Sal* 147 Industrial Property For Sale 145 Mobae Home Lota For Sals 140 Commercial Property For Sale 201 Mortgage* 202 Moving 0 Storage 203 04. Luba A F ila r 204 Painting 205 Paper Hanging 207 Pe*t Control 200 PlanotOrgan Tuning 200 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Rooting 302 Screen A Olaaa Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 Sm al Business 300 8talned Olaaa Servtcee 306 Termite Repair 300 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Redlo 314 Uphoiatery 315 Welding A Sheet Metal 318 W e i Drilling 310 W indow Washing A Tinting J S tR V IO lS 150 Real Eatata Wanted 150 Business For 8ala 153 W alarlronl Property For Sale 165 Duple* For 8ale 27—Nursery A Child Cake 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted Home Buemeta Opportunity Improva Tbur Famty’a Financial Future Earn 5500 •MuOOMno P7T FIT, Fid Tr»nng Free Into: 1608-7095562 Attention Readerstl 35—Business OppomrNmES 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted ITv I iq i I kx oompanlM doftQ b u d iw by phona to promto# you a toan and M il yuu to pay toe H b d o ft lhay daOvaf. For more Hemwtton. cal toAtraa 1-077-FTC HELP. ( A pubic Underground lienee: Storm 4 aaraary ppa A utaaaa (407) IWAil: k$. .coming. lacapttomtt: Tamporary/Fui Tima, For busy Lake Mary Charter School and Padatnc Therapy Canter. Seeking 61—Money to Lend or^anLTM, ana Mcroaon Umce •mot. BAngual pretarred.. 55IWhr. Fax: 407-322-5595. w e nmrrki ntrf EEODFW P 1*677-FTC HELP. ( A pubic MEN CALL 69 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 6 -L U S T ^ ^ 1 [Now that we have your attention,I we would like to tell you about I the best In apartment living. ; Studio Apts. V IAPIH (All I N I I 1 4 0 7 - 8 5 9 DATE ' B ring In 2 0 0 4 * ' ) In Your New A partm ent Home ' Business & Services D ire cto ry C all k>r m o r* inform ation Sanford Court Apartments 407-323-3301 i 3291 8. Sanford Avo., Sanford pacloua I Advartisa your business or aarvlcaa for as little aa $2.00 par day. Call (407) 322*2611 to apaak to a Classlflad Representative 275-D rywall C all Us Today A nd Ask About Our... D r y W a ll ‘ S tu c c o R epairs* A ll T e x tu re s M a tc h e d P o p c o m ll 258-A utom otive 301 ' R o o f in g Specializing In rsrooAng A repairs 407-322-1825 407-322-6338 Lfl 308— T herapeutic M assage 278-H andy M an 312— T ree S ervice C A L L F O R D E T A IL S Sanford Landing AuSwr‘1 Houaa 1800 W. First Street •Sanford. FL32771 (407)321-6220 f t www.aAntordandingapartmanU.com C lttn ln e to rvto o W e Oua/anty Low Rateatl Sanford A Local Areas Ma. CoStos. 407-321-8837 or 407­ 375-3248. Sevan Daya/Wk, 24Hra/Day Country Style City ; Living 316— W elding 4 c S heet M etal 287-L awn S ervices Will Do Your Welding Work, ALUMINUM OR S TEEL O Very Reaeoneble Reteel C A L L ROBBY, 407-221 -6 885 C om vnlent S pacious A ffordable s300 OFF 1 s t M o n t h ’s R e n t 275-D rywall 294-P ainting • Spacious ApartnicoU atU) Urge Uoarta • Laic From « VoOptall » Spartllna IHxil « Tcnnta Cuurta Lake MaryBlvd & 17-92 407- 327-4458 www.ThrWUaoeCompMyxoni Country Lake { 'Apartments 4 IMeawood Av«., Saefort • 1JO-5204 $15.75 per m o n th ....... 5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months �93—Rooms For 97— APARTMENTS • Rent Furnished 99—Apartments • Unfurnished 103—Houses* Unfurnished 103—HousesUnfurnished MARINER'8 VILLAGE LAKEAMI Bonn 1500uo 3 BOOM.U*5UO WOUP C»dti N»i -Vt if 407-321-0759 95—Roommate Wanted U ka Mary Btvd * 427. tSTS/Mo, tnd.uM, U . WID. cat*. nr 8 CC, alrpl, NS, qutat prod 407-322-1807 97—A p a r t m e n t s hO SEEEE Santotd.lBR apt. 11* from hoap. Comptala privacy, aaaklng matura working coupta. tnduda* UML $47Vmo or S140tak. ptea 4230 aac (ta(L taaaa 407-321-373S. Move in Specials 2BedroonV1Balh W/D Hookups 99—Apartments Unfurnished 407*330-6833 or 407­ 298-3300 VILLAS 1 Month Free Rent - F u r n is h e d 3BFV1 BA. ctim , M m n porch, wash room. Itrgo yd., Ask •bout our mov* ki apactal SS1VMO After 4PM 407-323­ 7113 D O Y L E 'S R E N T A L S Ranter* 1/1. Larga LMng R Dadrm. Kachan. Sawar. Watar. Lawn Svc A Rateaa M ated. 4435/3350 Dap Sanford: 2/2, SpW Plan. Covorad Patio SSOO/tSOO Dapoait Sanford: Condo, 2/1.8. Corrrmn*/ Pool. Lawn Uaint Indd, S640/S600 Dapoaa Sanford: 1/2 Condo. Ftaoarafy Rancwatad. Naw CarpaL Tte A PaM. W7B/MS0 DapoaS. Mtenac 3n. WCarport, l « Vkte. CHA 4700*350 DapoaS Sanford: 312, Spat Plan WCarport. Laundry Room A Storaga. 1800*750 Dapoa* tteSonAK 30. OoUte car Ok . Laga Otaa. Naw Carpal A A H . ♦/- 1800 8q FI Moat 4000*850 Dapoas. D O U 1 M ALTY, MC. (407) 222-248S WE RENTS SELL HOMES Classified Advertising Line Rates 5-LlneAd 4 Una Ad One Day - $8.00 Two Days - $12.00 Four Days - $16.00 8 Days - $24.00 One D ay-$10.00 Two Days - $15.00 Four Days - $20.00 8 Days - $30.00 la HW Wm UV WrlRAAMU M IMl M C \JmJ9. 2. Prtos o<Ism must bs stated Inths ad and be $100 or less. 3. Only 1 Hsmper ad end 1 sd per household per week. 4. You shouldcal and cenosl ss soon si Hamsals. 5. Avaisbte to Mvfduaii (non CommsrdaQ only. Doss not applyto rentals or garage Ayard sales. 8. The ad must bs on toe formshown belowand either bs maled Inor frr presented r— ta * In •W osrson w* P a n v fttfv ■ aoraoarsd n M T te i ^ a tar tolathe w w^^^ Seminole •* t a r r * vH n rerald t P t a a a A a r l ^ -----—— a— . —* uussmoa usptnmenL 7. Ad«• start as soon as poeSUs. 0. Classified Managements decision on copy aoceptabllty wfl be (Inal. -----------— llsry. a/t. CHA. 2 bkxAs from d m o n u ry ichooi. 16501650 407-321-6757. — ------ --— ----------- ' MAIL TO: Seminoie Herald CtaaaMed Ada P.0. Boi 1917 Sanford, Ft $7773-1S87 •ONLY OM RBI PRtlT AD MERE: _ •MUST MCLUOE PMCE $100 OR LESS j I --------------------- i Run Your Ad To Sell Your Car, Boat or Truck UNTILIT SELLS! 124.00 PRWT AO HERE:. .PHONE. Seminole Herald ( )Yss ( ) No /Visa#________________ • __________ . axp. data. New Full Page Advertising k Opportunities In The ^ Seminole Herald T y iA R s26 p tB U U W W *| ^ Ybu’K receive 2 issues per week delivered right to your home lor only 25* per Issue. C ip and mail in the certificate below or call wanda or Michelle at 407-322-2611 H O L ID A Y S U B S C R IP T IO N h e a lt h q u e s tio n ? NAME. . STATE. PHONE. S eminole H erald P. O. BOX 1667 300 N. FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD, a 32771-1667 MUVCflV M SEMMOLE COUNTY ONLY AT TMS LOW COST THIS SPECIAL Of f EH QOOO THRU DECEMBER 14. 1003 �Page IS Wednesday. December 3. 2003 103— H o usesU n f u h n is h e d 141—Homes For S ale 141—Homes For S ale 181—ArruANcis 8c Furniture For S ale tooting tor nan Mtogaoar** lo ttx downtown Btntorti area I ymuNEED to I S R and wont a company dadcalad to you.calJoycnStanabnrryal A07-323-6765 or Jan at 407­ 679-1000 from Contract ta Cloalng, Wa Ara Hara fo r Youlll 181—Appliances i t Furniture For S ale 217-G arace Sales 1 l 11. 1 '' Chaim (78 00 obo. 407-324­ 0770 T r u o c /B u s e s /V a n s Fo r S a le 187— SrORTlNG G oods Coal 17k. 8 al (1990 407-060­ 141S_____________________ T 5 5 n d u s™ !a ! Re n ta l s BBm M •6 PC tagrvand lo ia VIII CHERRYW OOD. a l CMORDLBif HOMES TNIURE 1 PROPERTIES 181—ArruANCES 8c Furniture For S ale DININORM: BOMBAY CHERRYW OOD. 110* DM Rad. 8 CNppandala Chrs. 72* Buflal/Hulefi. Unuaad, Sun Boaad. Coat S18K. Sal S39S0 Maitta Sarvar STM , 13 pc Chany SaL 76* TaMa, 6 chra. China Cab-. (1295 407-060­ 1418 fcaa.700aqR600BqR.1SOO aq R. M 81 and Santord Am., oomar. Bfcfcg asS4604m«L aafcSam, ampia pavad parting, wry ntoa. BlVOwnar: 407-679-1960. Cal 407-679- 191—Building Materials CORRUOATID STEEL ROOflNO tor Bama. Boat Dodo. Shops ate. AinoCcAnrl Pipe: 16*120- S200 OO-’aa. 16*120- (237.60-aa. 8urpfcra 8 M t SupMy toe. ApapM 407­ 293-6786. 1 9 3 — La w n 8c G a rd en 199— Pets 8c SurruES n a vr lo r an q r s MNKORAPIRIMT (6 00 par 1/2 Buahal Ootog Norti? Taka baah In * Earl Lord, 4636 Haalar /Wa., Bantont 407-330-2276. 69 Marewy Grand Marqula Station Wagon. No /VC, Runa Good, Now Than 1636 Cal 407­ 327-4322 U niversal C rossw ord EASY WORK! Great Pay! Earn Eton Income At*cmfcim| product! aad mailini ctrailjn. Lire Open Ion ((00)167-3944 Ell 104 ■uuriivwnrk. toealpay.com. GEORGIA MOUNTAIN Land 3 Aoet ml Lmjer. Gated, private commmily. Spectacular natural beamy. Mijcrtic 70 mile views Convenient to Atlanta. Fran (J9.900. (100)230-7079. 14* * • »«48i 323 4 ) M i -. 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Check out uur 2l2 diipliy actnod loo! Call this prper. or Headier Mala, FL Statentde Adteraua* N ctuod Director at (166)742-1373, or e-mail hmoUanprcucom feu more information (Out of 48 Muaaof • D a S i I a ny,h 48 *WWiyou a- - — am _ n p ir 81 Qolnhaala thoroughly �Wednesday, December 3. 2003 r u g e ID > H Tim Hriuld '| 1 O ’A / U K iC ^ N K K > K n ' l y S c ( >S( >i i < < < < Operation: Red, White a Blue T he Sem in o l e H er ald and L ake © M ary H er ald F ly W ith T h e E a g le COLONIAL BjANK. Partlcipatins Sponsors: Realty Executives O rlando The Seminole Herald Colonial Bank Wells Farso and other local businesses W hat: Gift Certificates, Toys, Clothes, In-Kind Services, etc. HOW : Realty Executive O rla ndo is team lns u p w ith local area businesses to help the famjlies of o u r troops serving in-Iraq during this holiday season. Gifts will be collected at various sites In the O rla n d o area a nd distributed to those families in need. H ere’s H o w It Works: 1i* >m i ; Ml >IM ( , A( , K _ We invite you to give to families In need this holiday season We have brave men and wom en in Iraq protecting our country. Some of the National G uard Troops overseas have incurred large salary decreases to fulfill their commitment to our country. Meanwhile, their families are left short on cash and some having to take on second Jobs just to provide the basics. They are having a tough time making ends meet. Wewant to responsibility to make their holiday a little brighter! In talking with the wives and family members w h o have soldiers overseas, w e have found they are In need of toys for the kids and some are in need of food gift certificates for meals. The children are all ages with interests from reading books to playing sports. We encourage you to purchase and deliver unw rapped toys, . clothes, and food gift certificates to one of the official d ro p off sites. * • \ y° u may stop by any of the locations .between n o w and Decem ber 19th at noon. All of the toys and gift certificates will be hand delivered to Th* Center In Dow ntow n O rlando w here any of the National Guard families are welcom e to stop by and hand select gifts for their family. DEADLINE FOR DROPPING OFF GIFTS IS DECEMBER 19th AT N O O N AT ANY OF THESE LOCATIONS COLONIAL BANK: 919 W. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs • 894 E. Semoran Blvd., Casselberry • 4699 w . Lake Mary Bhrd., Lake Mary • 801 E. State Road 434, Longw ood • 2127 W. State Road 434 Lorw w ood REALTY EXECUTIVES: ' 2425 W. State Road 434, #163, Longw ood • 4300 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Suite 1010 Lake Marv WELLS FARGO: 290 W aym ont Court, Suite 90, Lake Mary ** SEMINOLE HERALD: 300 N. French A ve. (1 7 -9 2 ), Sanford Please direct any questions to Mary Sabol at 407-924-1142. Families In need will pick up gifts anytime between Decem ber 19 and Decem ber 24. 'V � 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, 2003 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, December 03, 2003 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 03, 2003. 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>, December 03, 2003; <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/4345c20bf15c7433fbc1cd07dfc651e9.pdf 05271bcaaf48e719b366c2aa89a2a3ef PDF Text Text S MttiYIM N at* 50< Sanford, Florida CopyrigM O J003 Tlw tonkxM H n ld WEEKEND S u s p e c te d S a n fo rd s h o o te r in c u s to d y Novum 30, 2003 By Christopher Patton Managing Editor Sheriff’s deputies catch 19-year-old suspect wanted for Monday’s shooting in stolen car SA N FO R D — It d idn't take Sanford investigators long to And their suspect in a M onday shooting at Pine At about 2 p.m. Avenue and Third Street. Wednesday, Seminole County A day after police issued Sheriff's Deputies responded an arrest warrant for Levoris to jh c area o f 13th Street and W. Hickm an, 19, o f 2180 Southw est Road as they had Church S t., in connection ''in form ation H ickm an was w ith a m urder attem pt driving a stolen vehicle. of Danny Wimberly, 20, o f 613 Deputies were instructed to E. Third St., police had him stay "o u t o f sig h t" until custody. Hickman left a nearby park­ ing lot. The deputies posi­ tioned themselves In the area o f Old Lake Mary Road and 20th Street. W hen deputies moved In to stop the Green Honda Civic on Country Club Circle, the driver of the vehicle reportedly sped away with authorities in pursuit. "D uring this time the rear door on the Honda was opened several times in an attempt to leave the vehicle while It was still moving," wrote Corporal Paul Pratt In a police report. "W e then turned cast on 20th Street and drove one and four-tenths miles the 2002 green Honda W hat a night More than 240 baseball players were treated to "A Night with the Pros" last Saturday at Chase Park. freight from the sleigh to the b ack of a yard tractor (below), San ta C laus m ade his first ap p earan ce at 8anford’s R e a World Friday. A tradition at the market for years, Jolly O le’ Saint Nick will m ake his way to R e a World on Saturdays and Sundays, Nov. 29-D ec. 2 1 , from 11 a.m . to 4 p.m. A line w as waiting for S a n ta Friday with Mason (left), son of Mike and Qla Wtthertte of Oviedo, a s one S e e lp a rts, P o fe IB Casselberry Sgt. meets Bush at Baghckid airport Seminole Countv Government Television's Andrew Cardona was surI to hear from his son in Baghdad early Friday morning. He was even more surprised to hear what he had done for Thanksgiving. Staff Sgt. Steven Cardona of the U S. Army 1st Armored Division was ordered to wait Thanksgiving Day on the tarmac at the Baghdad International Airport for the arrival of a dignitary. That dignitary, of course, was President George~W. Bush arriving secretly into Iraq to rally the troops for a spedal Thanksgiving treat. 'A ll he was told was that someone important was coming in," Andrew said. "When he saw the plane he realized it was someone real­ ly high up. "He called and said ‘guess what I did," Andrew contin­ ued. 'H e had a photograph taken with the President. It was one of those disposable cameras that we &ent him." Previously stationed in Germany, Steven, a senior m edic has been in Iraq for about a month. Steven nas been in the military for about seven years, and is fol­ lowing his father's footsteps as Andrew, of Casselberry, also served as a medic dur­ ing the Vietnam period. Married last year; Steven and his wife, Kim, an MP in the military, are based out of Frankfurt, Germany. Steven graduated from Forest Lake Academy in Apopka and Seminole "ommunity College. "He said he is really enjoying his army duty,” Andrew said. "He really is a strong believer in what we're trying to accomplish in Iraq/ S«minol« Smile Board Member of the Goldsboro Front torch Council, Inc E 8 m Suspwct, Pag* 12A Rose out as theater director By Dan Ping Editor SA N FO R D — The man who helped guided the Helen Stairs Theatre since It's re­ in 2000 has resigned Jdon i Rose, who was the first full-time paid employee of the theatet submitted his resigna­ tion Nov. 21 to David Scott, vice p r e s id e n t of the the­ ater's execu t l v e b o a r d . Citing his belief that the theater is "one of S a n fo r d 's g re a te st assets," Rote said it waa timt foe him to movs on to another com plexity o f the system that you prefer. The devices can be found at department stores and cam ping supply shops. In order to use your GPS to p a rticip a te In the geo­ caching quest, you will need to be fam iliar w ith your u n it's in stru ction m anual. Additionally, there are two ways for a participant to be involved In this interactive ad ventu re gam e o f geo­ caching. The first way is for career. " ... I will always consider the Theatre experience to be an important and re­ warding chapter In my life," Roae wrote In his letter, ' l l has come time, however; for me to make a change. I am ready to fly, I am ready to soar. I am ready to embrace new challenges/ Those new challenges indude a position as a sales associate tor Stain Management and Real Estate and Stairs Signs and Graphics. Both companies are owned by Mike Stairs, son of the theater's namesake Helen Stairs. Rose was hired as the the­ ater's development director in July 2001, but his association extends well beyond his hire date. He was a volunteer and a member of the board of directors that secured private and public funds to restore the theater; a te t a project spearheaded by . H elm Stairs. He also produced the May 2000 ' lthe marked the re-opengala mg cof the theater that had been vacate for many years. As development director; Rose not only booked performances, he was Bm Geocaching, Paga 12A 8 m Ro m , Paga 12A Geocaching: Global treasure hunting craze prevalent in Seminole County By M lchall* Donahu* Herald Correspondent W hen the word "g e o ­ caching" l i m entioned, most people w rinkle their fore­ heads in a puzzled frown. U nless a person la tech savvy they probably have never heard the term, and yet it is steadily becom ­ ing all the rage. G eocaching, alao called GPS Stash Hunt, if a game that goes beyond video or com puter gam ing, and gets an ind ivid ual physically involved in the q u est o f hunting dow n "ca ch es," or treasure boxes, via G lobal Positioning System s (GPS). To play you w ill need a GPS o f your ow n. A GPS unit is an electronic device that uses satellites to deter­ m ine global locations baaed on coordinates that are feed into the hand-held com put­ er. In oth er w ords, it's a high-tech and very accurate com paaa. C onsum er G PS units can pinpoint any loca­ tion in the world w ithin a few feet. These devices are used in all kinds o f situa­ tio n s w here determ ining strategic positions is crucial, such as in m ilitary op era­ tions, police pursuits, and outdoor sporting events. The GPS acts on a triangu­ lation system , which sim ply m eans that it d oes not broadcast your location, but rath er uses satellites to bou n ce back geographical in form ation from their orbits In space. A GPS unit can run betw een roughly $100 to several thousand d ollars, d epending on the Ira q i D ia ry : Operation Iron Hammer in full swing Editor's note S taff Sgt. C hart* C Cartoon III, ton o f Sanford his­ torian Charlie C. Carlton It. it deployed in Baghdad at pari o f the 549th M ilitary Police Company. He it providing the Herald with a journal o f his experiences. Mwnon McQu—n — lost control and left the road, hitting a mailbox and a no parking sign at 810 20th Street. The badly damaged vehi­ cle came to a rest at 826 20th St., and three occupants reportedly bailed. Law enforcem ent officers were able to corral two o f the bus­ s, including Hickman, the third escaped. O fficers were unsure who was driving the stolen 16 Nov. 2003 Everything has been real busy here night and day with Operation Iron Hammer underway. It is like a renewal of the whole war again. We have gone the full cude, from combatants to con­ querors to Liberators to occu­ piers and now back to combat­ ant* I think May 1 was used to Iraq Wax; they only report 170 or so killed aince May 1. Sounds like a politi­ cal scheme to me. They should always report the total allows for lower casualty reports numbers of the since moat of the entire war because TV news now only American dtizens reports the casual­ have a right to know the truth — ties that have hap­ that large numbers pened after May 1. _ If we split World Cart son of people are killed War 11 in half and or hurt in battle. reported onl v the casualties As for major combat ending from one half, it would look on May 1, well that depends leas horrible too. So instead of on your definition of 'm ajor combat." If you could have reporting over 400 killed in the divide this war into two parts for politi­ cal reason* Hey, this is the same wax; May 1 means E X E C U T IV E S wwN.RsaltyExaeutivaiOrlando.eem . _______ (407) <61-9700 seen Iraq in the last few weeks, you'd know that we are adll in major combaL Everything has been used in Operation Iron Hammet heavy tanka, artillery, air strikes, 500-pound bomba, infantry assault* MP raid* siege strategies, special opera­ tions, mortar* you name i t I hate to see this, but it is what I have been saying all along, that things were a hell of a lot worse than people were hear­ ing on the new * We have been under strength since the beginning . and really had no choice but to bring out the heavy firepower: Our backs were against the w all it was a matter of us or them and if anybody is going to get hurt I’d rather it be than. I say 'th e m ,' but no one seems to be certain as to who "them" are. "Them" are insurgents according to our commander* a generic term for not really knowing who is who. I’ve heard everything from it is ter­ rorists from Syria and Iran, to Saddam's loyalist* to thugs who were released from prison, to unemployed Iraqis working as mercenaries trying to kill U S. soldiers for the 8 m Diary, P ag* 11A �Page 2A Sunday. Novrmbor 30. 2003 Tire Herald A GLANCE AROUND O UR COUNTY Then;'* no business like show business especially when there's a diva involved. No, not that diva. Sara Jacobson, of course, Ls the •Downtown Diva. Out nothing says diva quite like putting your own name on a community theater. Helen Slain, she of theater name fame, is raising heckles once again. Stain drew the Ire of many In the community four yean ago when the historic Rita Theater was renamed in her honor. At the time, detracton said the change was inappropriate despite Stain' effort* to restore the decaying theater. They also said she would try to control the theater as if It were her own. That accusation is again being made this week upon the news that Ron Rose has resigned his Job as the theater's development director. But this time, several of those who defended the name dtange are saying Slain has overstepped her bound*. In addition, they're saying they regret ever suggesting the name be dunged. It's been quite some time since The Clock Keeper has been over­ Around ttM*clock * whdtned with the volume of r - j -------- , calls, e-mails and letten ^ regarding a local issue. Even cobson's recent attempt to gh-Jack the dtv's Christmas lighting didn’t draw the mas*ivc >**ponse. O u t & A bout Celebrity Reader The O rlando Philharm onic invites everyone to get in to the spirit o f the holid ays with the annu al H o lid ay Pops C oncerts. T h e first one will be held at C entral Park in W inter P ark at 4 p.m ., Sunday, Nov. 30. The event Is free o f charge. Sem inole Tow ne Center presents C laus tc Paw s pet p h o tos w ith S an ta, sponsored by C arM ax, in Center C ourt from 6 to 8 p.m. B The city o f W inter Springs w ill hold a tree lig h tin g cerem on y, from 6 to 8 p.m . at W inter Springs Town Center, c o m e r o f State Road 434 and Tuskaw illa Road. A nu m ­ ber o f d ignitaries w ill be , on hand for the event. ' Light Up the H olidays, a ce le b ra tio n o f h o lid a y ' lig h ts, w ill be held at Cranes Roost in A ltam onte Springs, from Dec. 1 through N ew Y ear’s Day. TUES K J (though not quite a divai isn’t saying much. He admits he's "truly happy not to be in that situation" and says his stomach is no longer p aw lin g through his rib cage." Other than that no's mum on the reasons bchlnd'his resig­ nation. "I'm not going there," Rose said. "I don't want to do anything to hurt the theater because I think it is an important asset to Sanford." Stairs says there ii no rift between her and Rose, but her statements to the Sentinel's Jill Duff-Hoppes have Rose supporters calling Stairs a hypocrite. "I don t really think we're going to be thrown under the bus too badly," Duff-Hoppes reported Stairs as saying. "We don't feel pan­ icked or anything." Thrown under the bus? Not exactly the words one would use when describing the sur­ prise departure of a dedicated employee, as Stairs describes Rose. T h a t's a phrase I use all the time," Stairs said. 'Maybe I used it incorrectly." Not so said a board member who e-mailed The Cock Keeper. "II is obvious she wanted him gone and he wanted to leave," wrote the board member who demanded anonymity. "She lost control of Ron, so now she is saying things to make him look bad." Adding further intrigue to this drama is the fact that Rose is going to work with Stairs' son, Mike. Rose said the arrangement is not so strange because "we've always been very, very good friends, even before I began working at the theater." "I know blood is thicker than water; I'm not stupid," he added, "but Mike and I never talk about his mother. We don't discuss her or the theater." So what's the deal? U Helen the controlling Canuck, or are Ron's supporters looking through rose-colored glasses? I'd bet on the former; though some of the praise Ron is get­ ting is a bit too rosy for me. Helen Stairs is a demanding woman. She reportedly fired her own daughters from a family business. If board members have a problem with a demanding diva, they need to do something about it. (Sending anonymous e­ mails and letters ain't what I'm talking about.) I felen may have led the charge to restore the Ritz, but she doesn’t own it. u there truly are problems with the management of the theater; It's the board of directors responsibility to cor­ rect them. Otherwise, leave the drama to the actors on the stage. T h efts * Mildred Jo Luabenstein, 34, of Port Orange, and Shonl Leigh M aurelcs, 19, o f Deltona, were arrested by Sanford Police on Nov. 21, In connection with a vehicle theft in the 1300 block of First Street In D eLand. Police located and _ __________ the vehicle on Bent Oak D'rive in Sanford, where the vehicle was positively identified. M aurelcs, the driver, was charged wlih vehicle theft, value over $20,000 and driving w ith a suspended license, Luabenstein was charged w ith vehicle theft, value over $20,000. He w as charged w ith battery (dom estic). Police Blotter w as arrested by at a store In.the __________ _ _ _ lor rlando M„ D rive, for leaving the store without paying for $14.23 In merchandise. He was charged w ith petty larceny. r ’ 1 • Jo se R. N unez Godoy, 21, of West Ninth Street, Sanford,- was — • A male arrested as John Doe, arrested by pol•lice at a store In w as apprehended by Sanford the 3600 block co _____________ f O rlando Drive, Tb 'uuini,|N0L' ,n .'vhere, he. reportedly ; - - v -took -------a1numnumInc 3600 block of O rlando Drive h r : i f ___ " * • from * ber o f item s o f Jewelry the from where he reportedly had . store . .without ... paying. He waa taken a number o f item s without charged with shoplifting, petty paying. He is said to have given '* ' officers a num ber o f different nam es and aliases. He was • Theresa Andes, 29, and Erik arrested as John D oe and L aSanta, 19, both o f Land charged wilh petty larceny. Avenue. Longwood, were arrest• Tamyra Yavette Parker, 24, o f D eLand, was arrested by Sanford Police Monday at a store in ihe Sem inole Towne Center. She reportedly look $58 In Items from the slore without paying. She was charged with petty lar­ ceny-retail theft. • Senika M. Fisher, 22, McKay Blvd., Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police Monday at a store in the 3600 block o f O rlando Drive. She reportedly purchased several ilems, but failed lo pay 6 D UI • C ary Oslcamp Hill, 52, of DeBary, was arrested by police follow ing a traffic stop on Nov. 21, on West 25th Street at Holly Avenue. He w as charged with d rivin g u n d er the influence marijuana, i v • • ( , . • MatthewuSeott S p e n c e * 39, o f Pinecrest Circle, Sanford, was arrested at a business in the 3600 block o f O rlando D rive, after officers reported seeing his vehld e being driven In a dangerous manner. A fter he w as stopped he was charged w ith DUI alcohol or drugs, and carrying a concealed w eapon (firearm ), w hich w as located in his vehicle. ed by police Nov. 22, at a retail ^ ° ,re , in *he 3600 block o f O rlando Drive In Sanford. They were accused o f taking $34,50 in item s from the store w ithout pa.y. 1 l WS ! ,char8 « * with petty theft shoplifting. O pen C ontainer • Jam es Perry, 54, hom eless in Sanford, was arrested by police on West 15th Street on N ov. 22. O fficers said he walked across the street directly in the path o f a police vehicle. He was arrested on a charge o f violation o f the city ord inance on hav ing an open container o f alcohol. , , _ • M ichael Eric Cox, 30, listed as hom eless In W inter Park, was arrested by Sanford police on S tr ic t on Nov. 22, W **' where he reportedly was in a • Elizabeth H einklng, 21, of West 14th Street, Sanford, was arrested by p olice on M aple Avenue. She was charged with violating the city ordinance on open containers. f l,.L l . . . 1 s t. - t ___ tt C asselberry Sen io r Center, 200 N. Triplet Lake D rive, Casselberry, w ill have a special W ater C o n servation P resen tatio n and Show erhead Exchange at 10 a.m. The city o f Longw ood w ill begin sp onsoring a ‘S e n lo rc is e ’ class at the city com m unity build ing, 200 W. W arren Ave., on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9 a.m . The fun and easy aerobics comb|ned w ith strengthen­ in g arid%tretchirfg rou tines provide old er ad ults an avenu e to im prove overall fitness, strength and b al­ ance. As an introductory offer, classes during D ecem ber will be free. N ext year, the classes will be $2 per session, or $16 per m onth. Participants are encouraged to w ear com fortable cloth es and sneakers, b ring th eir ow n tw o- or three-pound w eights and supp ly their ow n w ater b ottles. For m ore inform ation, call 407­ 260-3483. S a n fo rd W om en's C lu b w ill m eet fo r their m onth­ ly luncheon m eeting w ith Seasonal M u sic" sp on ­ sored by the A rt D epartm ent under the direction o f Viola Frank. T h e luncheon will be catered by Buck's. _ M id w ay E lem en tary t t ho ool »nA p ar­ S ch o l fttlidpnl* stud ents and ents w ill attend a full •lege perform ance o f the ^ ^ • c k e r by Ballet South, at Valencia Community THUR Q T h e Florid a TVall A sso ciatio n C en tral C h ap ter will hold a board m eeting at Ruby B uild ers. The m eeting is op en to everyone. For inform ation Dan Ping We welcome and E ditor an d P u blisher "Serving S em in ole County S in ce 1908“ Sunday, November 30, 2003 • Vol. 96. No. 29 Wand* KourpwwS* Metis*. Donahu* Cfwtyl Smah Hyen Plasty Pubkshad every Wednesday and Saturday by Reptf*c Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanlord. F L . • Phone (407) 322-2011 • Fas (407) 323-9400 Subscription Rates 3 Wore* ki Swninoi. Cow* 111oo SMonti. InSwiSnot* Cows* S2000 R ep u b lic N ew s/tap ers. In c. t Vret *1 Swmnol. County |34 00 1 We# OSier Flood. County 942 00 1ym, omo« buuu 2oo Writetout: 300 N. f finch Avenue S * * * , F l »771 �T h a n k sg iv in g T r ea ts Sanford Dream Center provides holiday ‘Magic’ i Happlna' to give thanks With more than 200 volurtoora, the Central Rortda Center fed more than TOO people a Thanksgiving foast last Saturday. Located at 540 Pecan Ave. In Sanford, the center helped hun<*®d8 of families realize a better holiday with Its gen­ erous ottering. Director ol the center Is (center) Paul Benjamin, Sr. Ho invited volunteers to help his center serve the Thanksgiving (inner, Includ­ ing Orlando Magic Dancers Cherle La Rosa and Caroline Ponoy and Matt Sweeney and Kenny McEntyre from the Orlando Predators. NweMptxtfo by Manra Hm Mm H°Pp? .Pantef,B Anrxjal Thanksgiving Feast was observed Tuesday, Nov. 25. Hopper1* students prey y , ?" * 0™“* performances lor their parents, guests and volunteer* in the commmfty. HighPghdng the ahow were the various classes performing their acts. Inducing the Front Office S j 4>remes. the Native American, Bear Facts, Stop Club, and the Al Boys Choir (abova). Tha Thanksgiving Feast was served by Sweet Harmony OES No. 388 and the Sanford P o k e Department. Photo submitted SHS ROTC donate turkeys Sem inole High School Air Force Junior ROTC donated 100 turkeys to Seminole County stu­ dents and families in the community. T hese students were proud to make families happy and have a dinner G ltta 's T eam sold $ 2 0 .5M In 2 0 0 2 $ 2 6 M to d ate In 2 0 0 3 We would love to u se o u r sk ills to sell y o u r hom e $10 O ff R e g istra tio n F o r New Students Only / Exp. 12/18/03 Brown’s Aitamonte 740 Orange Ave. Altamonte Springs Brown's Sanford 901 Central Pk. Dr. Sanford 4 0 7 -8 6 9 -8 7 4 4 4 0 7-3 0 2 -2 0 4 4 Gltta’s Real Estate Team 407-330*2181 For 24 Hour Information 1-800-418-4403, ext. 7003 www.gltta.com Gitta Urbslnczyk RA. IfeUw W lllJa m s ^ tc rU a g ^ c a Jt^ T iilN S M IS S IO N Herald Correspondent Why You Should Really Sell With Gltta's Teaml Weekly Advertisement In the Orlando Sentinel Visual Tour Featured on www.gltta.com (1.4M h its In September) Homes & Lands Magazine Dally Advertisement on O rlandosentlnelonllne.com Weekly activity feedback G ltta's Team of 10 people work for you for the name price a s a single agent. Open Houses , G ltta's G uarantee T R O U B IL E P •' H arrell & B everly T ran sm issions distribute to the families of need In the community. Pictured to the left are SH S Principal Karen Coleman and Col. Charts* Gibson of the Jr. ROTC, and ROTC students. Y o u r H o m e S o ld I n 6 0 D a y s G u a r a n te e d !! R egister Now For Fall Classes M uat Present Ad. for the Thanksgiving holiday. Helping with the donations to the 100 families were the pre­ schoolers of the First United Methodist Church and New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. T hese churches helped to ■ ______ ‘ ■ > i .•»; m H a rd w a 2 0 9 W. 25th S t., San ford S in c e 1 9 5 9 ...S a m e L o c a t io n S to re s MV-00564 Pet Friendly Stores Q BO L B ^ I " B*< I . Lights of Life . ... r itiS MINI LIGHTS 100 UgOU m U m UL Chou* Iran cMroranorM. C hristm as Candlelight Service 7 :0 0 P.M . Sunday . D ecem ber 1 4 ,2 0 0 3 O aklawn P ark C em etery R inehart R d., 46A L ak e M ary, Florida 9827007,6000. ■ EA. String Whl* SuppU*i Last CarpetStem $]2 °° I fVworr $?Q9S| CleanerRental rtrDaj I Washer You a n d y o u r fa m ily a r t c o r d ia lly in v ited to a tten d o u r s p e c ia l C a n d lelig h t S er v ic e o f R em em b ra n c e in h o n o r o f y o u r lo v e d o n e. K in d ly R SV P n o la t e r tlum D e c em b er 12th. (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 H otu ir y o u r lo v e d o n e a n d th e ir sp irit o f C h ristn u ts b y b rin g in g a n ew u n w ra p p ed toy f o r "T oys F o r T ots" S p o n s o r e d b y B a ld w in F a ir c h ild O a k la w n P e r k C em etery & F u n e r a l H om e 100 CL liileYouW ait 3 SATISFACTION GUARANTIED Barring Al Your Hardware Needi Stop 1078 �Page 4A Sunday, November 30. 2003 • T he Hexald They’repeopletoo Opinion B e k i n d to s t o r e c l e r k s w h e n in th a t h o lid a y s h o p p in g m o o d Well, here we arc, at the beginning o f that mad frenzy known as Christmas shopping lim e. As I have done for many years in this column and other H erald writings, I feel obliged to call on people to exercise the Golden Rule. Note, th ars “Do Unto Others as you would have them Do Unto You," and not, "D o Unto Others before they do It to you ............................ first." Many store employees you will be meet­ ing in the next few weeks are temporary employees, hired to help stores in the over­ flow o f shoppers during this time o f year. As we well know, when it comes to tempo­ rary clerks in a store, not everyone will have a friendly attitude, and not everyone believes the customer is always right. Even seasoned store clerks may be a bit edgy, especially If they are working extra hours or Nick having to handle more work than they are Pfeifauf used to. Likewise, when a shopper finds himself or herself in a large crowd, angling for space In the check-out lane, tempers may have a tendency to flare -‘ ------------*•----. . . has cutfare (especially about th that person who you .believe into line aheadj of you). -----------------f you). , w h eny' ou need assis­ Then too, there are those occasions when tance In finding the right size, color, or display. It seems many clerks will spot your confusion and head off in the other direction rather than offer assistance. (This personally Is one o f my biggest peeves). As a result o fso m e o f these occurrences, you may, no, let's say you W ILL run into conflicts while attempting to make your purchase. No doubt if you have been treated poorly in a particular store in the past, you won't be visiting them this year, unless it is the only store which sells what you are after. One of the best ways to treat clerks In the various stores, is to imagine that the clerk is your daughter, mother, son or father. If it was your daughter (for example), I don't believe you would shout "You Id io t you messed up my order." or other words which may not be that calm. You probably wouldn't call them "stu pid," and be unkind in other ways. After all, y o u would want them to go home after a day's work with good feelings, ready to enjoy the holiday season in their own way. Then too, remember — these clerks, at some time during the holidays, will be customers as well, out doing their gift shopping and possibly encountering the same situations in which you may find yourself. Store clerks, temporary or full time, are people too. They will probably be going home to their families and/or chlles dren after a day's work. If they’ve had a difficult day, espe­ cially if they've encountered some of the anger displayed by some shoppers, you can just imagine how they may react to their children. j In covering crim e reports in the Sanford and Seminole j County area, I have found an unusual number o f domestic I t A n o n r u < *a a e e . t 1.__ ’ ' " “ m ------- -- Your Views Carlson‘amazed* at response to support troops l b the editor I’ve got to say, that I'm absolutely amazed at the response to The Seminole Herald's project supporting my son's. Staff S g t Charlie Carlson Ifi, troops in Iraq during the holidays. I visited The Herald last week and Dan Ping showed me a huge Quantity of items that had been donated for this project A few days la tec I visited again, and the previous amount had quadrupled! The Herald offioe resembled a postal distribution center! There were big boxes being packed and labeled, cus­ toms labels being filled o u t with a truck load of donations still waiting to be sotted and packed. As I waded through this avalanche of boxes and bags, I wondered how The Seminole Herald could do all of this and * in a retail establishment. They had anger at work and took it home. It's a sad situ ationi and , in many cases, the anger was instigated through contact with others. There is also holiday shopping anger in parking areas. How about that car that cut into the space you were ready to occupy? Oh w e ll why not take a space further out in the lot. (You may need the exercise anyway). What it all boils down to, is exactly what I said at the beginning of this column. Practice the Golden Rule, and treat others with respect. They are human beings and every one of them deserves humane treatm ent regardless o f the circumstances. Finally, this has nothing to do with being angry with a clerk, but do exercise extreme caution in your holiday shop­ ping. There are many snatch-and-grab incidents which could cause you to lose your purse, and a great deal o f shoplifting. If you take some gifts out to your car, then return to buy more, keep the gifts hidden in your vehicle. Some people are just waiting to see a car packed with gifts that they can burglarize. * , tic, Iraq-bound shipment for the troops, It's hard to imagine just how big it really is. It can only be compared to the "Big Hearts" of Sanford and Seminole County who have made it all happen. I think it's safe to say this may rank as the to any feel very good! Those of us who have been overseas at Christmas time know how depressing the holi­ days can be; but add the com­ bat factor and it compounds the situation. For most folks, this Is the best time of the year; but for the soldier away from home, it can be the worst time of the year. This to what makes The Herald's care-package effort so important It's going to make a tremendous difference in the lives of these soldiers and will, no doubt boost their morale higher than it's been in eight months. This may be just wnat is needed to keep them going until they can safely return stateside. The Seminole Herald h as g on e beyond the call o f duty as a sponsor in yet another big proj­ e c t "Operation Red, White St Blue," to assist military families left behind in our local area. Publisher Dan Ping and his Herald staff are to be commend'ed for doing dcgMe-dijty tp . Insure a m a t holiday period is enjoyed by our military mem­ bers and their families. But none of this would have been possible without the local busi­ nesses^ civic organizations and it all possible. Happy Holidays with a big thank you to all C harU eC Carlson II Sergeant-Major USA R et Think of others before discarding unwanted items Sanford parks department gets reader’s thanks Tb the editor Tb Marc Hultin, manager of the dty of Sanford's parks and grounds, thank you for your Tb the ed itor While doing fall house­ cleaning, I would like to encourage everyone to please remember the animals at Seminole County Animal Services. They would appreci­ ate the warmth of your dis­ carded blankets, sheets and towels. When winter arrives even large animals like to sleep on and cuddle in soft materials. For safety reasons please remove any buttons or zippers. For directions to the facility, call 407-665-5202. For those families having tired of stuffed animals, please wash and deliver them to the police, fire or sheriff's depart­ ments. Frigh tened crying chii- £0 refresh your memory, I called your office O ct 20 to ask that some underbrush in the park across from my property at 1200 W. 25th S t be trimmed back. A break-in at my proper­ ty prompted the calL I noticed empty beer bottles left around a tree in the park and was con­ cerned that an undesirable type of person could hang out in the undergrowth around the park, have more than a few beers and plenty of time undetected to plan another assault on my property. A few days later the area had been deared. I commend you on your efforts and those of your staff including the park supervisor; O u d e sjle ca u se of the parks’ proximity to my property I do soft cuddly toy or perhaps keep a watchful eye open and even asking them, "Which o n e' will report anything I see that do you want?" And again, doesn't seem righlEvcryone I please remove any buttons, spoke to connected with your batteries or sharp objects that department was kind, consid­ may harm the "little ones." erate and professional. Ruth Ann Stamm Kathleen G. Sylvester Sanford Sanford s y s t e m * Prescription drug plan is absurd and expensive P e r tlln m u tk a II i m •••••••••••••#•••••••• it A I I Certain myths live wars that you've been large in American hearing about Focus on tics Black voters are the costs after that By the *1. “Christian' tr____ time the drug companies evangelical or biblical litfinish jacking up their W *. V eralist The elderly strug­ Prior* the price tag will gle to pay for their pre­ be well into the trillions. scriptions. All are demon­ By some estimates, strably false; neverthe­ the prescription drug less all are so deeply benefit will cost $15 tril­ rooted in our political r tkalcullion between 2014 and hire that they can’t be rv-rthla 2023. The Medicare hosor killed! killed off. But pita] benefit is already it* the (a t one that will IU C M C F expected to run out of bankrupt your granddiUmoney by 2026, after the “ rm baby boom generation Even though statistics show has retired. that American children, as a This bill b so wrongheaded group, are poorer than the elderly that it's hard to know where to (who receive Soda] Security and begin. Lobbied heavily by phar­ Medicare! there has been no long- maceutical companies, which running and noisy campaign to make substantial contributions to pay for their prescriptions. political campaign* the Instead, the AARP has managed Republican leadership dedded one of the best public relations not to allow Medicare to use its scams since the leisure suit, per­ buying power to negotiate lower suading Democrats and, more prices with drug companies. That recently. Republicans that a pre­ borders on insane. It's something scription drug plan should be that huge private insurers and addled to Medicare. It's a complex companies (like Sam's d u b ) do piece of legislation chock foil of every day. But Medicare won't be giveaways to industry, mostly allowed to do it, virtually guaran­ drug companies. teeing that prion for prescriptions And its going to cost plenty. drugs —already high — will soar Forget the $100 billion over 10 into the stratosphere. W . m m m .« . . . . Here's another bit of insanity; The bill pays private insurance companies to take elderly patients. You know how one of the tenets of conservative philoso­ phy is that private companies can always deliver a product better and cheaper? So why does the Medicare bill offer billforw in sub­ sidies to private insurers to induce them into the market? That's not competition; that’s corporate wel­ fare. W ane yet the next generation will be stuck with a massive bill for an entitlement that meets no critical need. Many retirees can afford not only their prescriptions but also tours to New England to see the autumn leaves andauises to Alaska. (Sorry, Mom.) According to recent estimate* 66 percent of seniors spend less than $1,000 per year in out-of-pocket costs for prescriptions. Fifteen per­ cent spend between $1,000 and $1000. The other 17 percent have soar­ ing out-of-pocket expenses and may genuinely need help, if they •re poor. Congress should have set aside funds to help that small group only. Instead, middle-daw retirees get a prescription drug benefit and the poor and sickly, oddly, may be worse off. A small group of low-income elderly and disabled patients qualify for both Medicare and Medicaid, enabling them to get their prescriptions either free or at very low cost Under the new bill, many of them will end up paying mote for their prescription drug* according to the Center an Budjcet and Policy Priorities. Meanwhile, some 43 million Anrehcans shy of retirement age — many with young children — haw no health-can? coverage at all, not for office visits or prescrip­ tion drugs or preventive care such *» mammograms. From middle^ class professionals who cannot find full-time employment to poor workers shoved from Medicaid rolls by state budget c u tb a d c *3 k crisis of the uninsured is g e t t ! ^ worse. So is the nations debt. Grandpas prescription bills will be paid by his grandchildren. Cynthia TUder is editorial page editor fo r The Atlanta lounul-Constitutkm. S htcan he reached by e-mail- cynffo#»/ccwn. • am TIIE ATLANTA fOUENALCONSTTJVnON W hich way to getting out o f Iraq ? Sorry, there m ight not be any HfMf do Hfl U Wget Ml nnJ *!■ 1Shiite % M —ti in ' - the J How we out a of! »•••••«•!•«»••••»••••# the Muslims Iraq? Mr d en t south, and Sunni Last Wednesday, the Muslims in the center. International Herald There to one problem Tribune, published here with that, one among for more than 100 year* many; The United States printed a column by has promised not to do Leslie Gdb advocating that American policy for the dividing of Iraq into _________ year* including must of three pari* Cell* a• forforSaddam Hussein's mer New York Times year* has been to maincolumnist and former tain a unified Iraq as a president of theCouncil K e e v e S buffer between Iran and on Foreign Relation* • • • • • • • • brad. argued ckedy that Iraq But, of course, the was never a real oauntry. It wa* United States has promised a lot and t* fines drawn on a map in of things out there. The White 1921 by a British colonial official House's ever-changing plana for named Winston Churchill. Iraq's future are creating a cottage Gdb's ides was to break up industry for outsiders with ideas Churchill's country and remake it for rationalizing the irrational. On info what it always wa* three the same day the Herald Thbune nations: the Kurds in the north — sy was published. The f % .................... ' Guardian in London published decentralized state separating right “exit strategies" by a line-up Kurd* Sunnis and Shiite* of historians and other interested One of the attractions of this parties. There are a few common new federalism to that if a united threads in most of there plans: Iraq ever became honestly demo­ The United States should cede cratic; voter* two-thirds of them political control to the United Shiite* would almost certainly Nations or to NATO; more troops choose a Shia theocracy some­ are needed; and the United States thing like Iran's today. Ore; of the to going to be out there for a fora Iraqi responders in The Guardian time. Mustafa AlwaH, editor of the Paul Kennedy, tine Yale histori­ New Iraq Today, discusses real an. says more troops are needed and honrat election* and say* because the American occupiers “If the coalition to going to make may have to go door-to-door to a success of its venture in Iraq, it make Baghdad secure, which to has to bite the bullet and let the what British forces are doing in chips fall where they may.’ He the south that adds: *No fledgling Iraqi David Owen, the former government could run the coun­ British foreign secretary, try in its Bret few yean without answered The Guardian by saying the presence of the coalition that what to needed to a "staying troop*’ strategy.* He, tot* calls for a James Rubin, State Department spokesman during the Clinton year* says foreign troops (us) will have to stay at least until the end of 2005. He proposes that prJiH^.| control be shifted to NATO or the United Nation* perhaps with a Frenchman Bernard Kouchrc* as civil governor and that UN. arms inspectors be recalled into Iraq to free a thousand Americans (including most of our Arabic •peakmi looking vainly, so fat for weapons of mass destruction to do Intelligence work on the inaorgency in the Baghdad area. The mott discouraging Gtuniun commentary ctme hum Said Alouriah, the author of ’A Brutal Friendship; The West and the Arab Elite.’ He argues that in u»ing force in the Middle East lYraidenl Bush to bringing the world to ’a cultural confrontation of unimaginable proportions.’ . n ro i fie cundude* “What can " d o n e ? The options are limited. Ine American-backed govemln* fVu"d l beam a striking reseiro blance to the doomed monarchy the British created. The Ha&hcmiU? monarchy imposed on the country in 192J was rejected by the Iraqi people, who saw it as a subsidiary of a foreign power’ Cofog hack to Paul Kenrwdy, he tells a story of two swells — George Bush And Tony Blair — ■effing lost while walking in the l»i»h countryside. They ask a jym er how to get back to Dublin. hto head and say* start from here.’ ^ ’here" to where we are now. �T h e H exaU) Sunday, November 30.2003 O bituaries Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis 87 Cost-oMvtng 122 Soft™ with Congo 88 TNcksn 123 Lowty 90 Bringi Into ptay 124 Copy room 91 M k a V _ board 16 Swalowtfra pah? Bmo* 17 District 11 Strfca 92 Umwtha 18 Fal(ovar) IS Wounded ladeT 1 Hawkmad 24 Slcarsaa Knaa’iH 98 Tha color of Dogpalch 29 Vlawlrom 19 D trtq larer 2 Rangamakar UanaSa 20 Ragaa 100 Arrangsmant 3 Parmanad pan 31 D ropliabal 21 FkSonallulor 101 Qrcpalor pat? 34 Op. In recant 22 Swaatrod 102 SOI dtfm o 4 1999 Ron paaca 23 Crazy bal prog. Howard Bin nagofiadona team? tOSLMngaroi 35 Bronx haro of 25 Twaarfa 107 kalanbridgs yora, tamkarty 38 0 4 ­ lOSOobacfcNo . _ bust*** 6 TiroutT 39 And not adopSoncanlir 111 EMs’tm k ttt 7 H oran* 40 land 27 but* naponaa narna tubj 28 Carnation 112 Prank 8’L .y slw i •marwfcn 114 Brytertsm (M m .* X Going on and rf^ ? 9 CS n M 43 Draft choesi on 117 Ud problam Mowarai 44 Daarfy 32 Placatora lIBBrtafguaaaaa? pracadar 45 Word on a map plug 119 Anctortmsdkjn 10 P^ecnhoJ ofEWopia 33 Fitta/a gp 120Hoaahua 11 K ina'tat 48 R ally feed toy 38 Taadofl 121 Mac 12Uarunk* ranchan? 37 Trunk OTMrarvSa'a ink 49 Lkaaoma 38 PfcUtaglrainM? Hayar 13 OiaquM 41 Godataaatog [tT i tt I.1 |4 H la 445 ' “ ^ k" 47 MaMhtala 48 Two racing Unaart 49 Compaq 52 OMngtwo tatMa,aay 54 PoaaUywl 55 Nfce notions 58 Berebonss 58 CaLnaigdror 59 BandB7 60 Unsnctosd Hack 62 Fatharad 63 OVwrUda 70 Actraaa Taylor 71 Spring buy 73 Alhand 77 ScraanwrSar Jamat 78 Bmkoflsrlngi BO RSaaonts horizon 62 Fond as 63 ‘Room to 87 Charlation school wBi Tha* 89 _kwondo 92 Motaamonal S3 otwruci 94 AndyCapp'a w«a 95 Adoring body 96 ComyM 97 Barafymada, wHTouT 99 Oragoryof 102 K M of bar 103 Matakig around ta S II Qraca'aat? 104 *70 roeap_* 105 Do#i own 106 Prado woria 108 Itraari Abba 110 Bade Saa 113 Court Rga. 115B8Hyaaub| 116 Tha NCAA'a CrimaonTlda I 11 « -----------------B s — ------------------- H n ---------- " -------------------------— tmm V” » a ft CA RL D. GERM AN Carl D. German, 48, of Casselberry, died Tuesday, Nov. 25, 2003 in Sanford. Bom Sept. 9 ,1 9 5 5 in Paw Paw, M ich., he moved to Sanford from Chicago in 1991. He was enrolled at the O rlando Culinary Academy. He was a founding member of the Church o f the Old Path. Survivors include wife. W ills Heidem an; sons, David and Jonathan; sisters, Laurel Sm oledci and Caryn Mlene. Gram kow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangem ents. JO H N G R E C O R IC H , SR. John Gregorich, Sr., 93, W inter Springs, died Wednesday, Nov. 26, 2003. He was bom Jan. 5 ,1 9 1 0 In East Chicago, Ind. He was a retired steel roller. Survivors Include wife, Stella; sons, John Jr., Joseph and Peter; daughters, G enevieve Rovl and Kathleen M cClanahan; 25 grandchildren; 32 great­ grandchildren. Visitation will be Sunday, Nov. 30, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Banfield Funeral Home, 420 W. State Road 434. Funeral services will be Monday, Dec. 1, at 11 a.m . at the funeral home. Banfield Funeral Home, W inter Springs, in charge of arrangem ents. U R O Y M . LONG LeRoy M. Long, 84, W inter Springs, died Wednesday, Nov. 2 6 ,2 0 0 3 . He was b o m Nov. 16 ,1 9 1 9 in Clearfield, Iow a. He was a retired antique aaleaman and an Army A ir Corps vet­ eran of World War II. He was a 50 year m em ber of Warren M asonic Lodge 58 and O rder o f Eastern Star 338. Survivora include wife, Lets M.; son, Durwood P.; daughter, Adrienne J.; 13 AMyOop i Page 3A brother, J. Darrell; two grandchildren. Funeral services will be Thursday, Dec. 4, at All Faiths Memorial Park at 10 am. Banfield Funeral Home, W inter Springs, in charge of arrangem ents. M ARY HELEN NICOLAS Mary Helen “Auntie" Nicolas, o f William C lark Court, Sanford, died Sunday, Nov. 23, 2003. Survivora Include mother, Mary M itcnell; father, Charlie Jam ison; I daughter, Elizabeth Wade; sis­ ters, Lula Mae Boers, Rochester, Nicolas N.Y., M a d elin e. Brown, Rochester, Mary Wouight, Sanford, Lillian Wright, Deltona, Henrietta W illiam s, W inter Springs, Geraldine Callon, Casselberry, Sylvia Brown, West Palm Beach, Hattie W illis, Eustis; brothers, Ronnie Jam ison, W ashington, D.C., Jim m ie Jam ison, Rochester, Harold Jones, Tampa. Visitation was held Friday at Rescue Church o f God in Sanford. Funeral services will be Saturday, Nov. 29, at 3 p.m. at Rescue Church o f God, 1700 W. 18th St., Sanford, with Rev. v A Blanch Weaver and Elder Quintin Faison officiating. Interment will follow in Evergreen Cem etery in Sanford. Morning Glory Funeral Chapel, Tampa, in charge o f arrangements. SH IRLEY C TH O M A S Shirley C. Thom as of O cklawaha, 68, passed away on Nov. 25, 2003. She was bom on Jan. 11, 1935 in Terorro, N.M. to Thomas H. Torian and Jaunem ia (Dugan). She moved to the Central Florida area in 1971 from Ogden, Utah. She was a parishioner of All Souls Catholic Church In Sanford. Survivors include hus­ band, Allen Joseph Thomas; children, Douglas Allen Thom as; Sharon Elaine Thomas Treft; Jeffrey Joseph Thom as; tw o grandchildren. Visitation will be held at Baldwin Fairchild Oaklaw n Chapel in Sanford on Monday, Dec. 1, from 5 to 7 p.m. Funeral Services will be held at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 2. at All Soula Catholic Church, Sanford. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home Oaklaw n Chapel, Sanford/ Lake Mary, in charge of arrangementa. Family Owned & Operated The Choice It Simple r T n ito b to t . •’ tt;tn ii-iM iin u n i. l»nut»V Compare Funeral and Cremation Prices Stumped? Call 1*900-226-4413.99 cents a minute doe* not Include merchandse See crossword puzzle answers on Page 11A The families of Mrs. Nellie Jenkins and Mra. Gertrude Jenkins wish to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation and support from the churches, community, and friends during our time of sorrow. Thanks fo r your prayers, Tfie Jenkins Family Catherine Williams 2/14/48 - 11/20/02 On* y w of laugbtsr On* ywar of pain Ooo ywar without you I* nof tha um a Bui wwV* mad* Nthia far with you In our haarts Enaurad that your tova wt* navar part Though hugs dart, ctouda may bring ua sorrow Tha aunahma that foMowa promlaa a bright tomorrow In that aunahma wa aaa your amUa Making our laara from mlaamg you aS worth whSa. MIchaMa, Hanry. Shlna, B anfield F u n eral Home Family Owned • Quality Service • Affordable Prices THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE Burial Creaatioa • 1495 •550 TriMpart Owl Of lis ts •795 Since 1989 4 2 0 W. S R 4 3 4 • W inter Sp rings 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 BRISSON FU N ER A L H OM E Seminole County’s Most Experienced Funeral Home ^ A e s G A i/ U t g i _ A ( e m o n i e s ^Paat, ^P/ieaent and Combined Total O f ct3 " u Lu a g flo * Qenenatlons H eirlo o m - Q u ality S p e c ia lly B o x e s and C h ests U n iq u ely D esig n ed to P reserv e L ife tim e s o f M em o ries 147 Years F e a t u r in g “m Urn* mml toIt (M * (Mb wWbeet* (Mast G ‘-P a s s in g d t e s t " * ^ o s a 3 8 6 -5 7 5 -0 4 0 4 FU LFILLIN G YO UR FUN ERAL AND CREMATION N EED S LOCALLY AND W O RLD W ID E 90s Laurel Ave., Sanford (407) 322-2131 G ram kow Funeral H om e \ 900 e Airport ||*i laaford. 91 407-122-12II �Page 6A Tm, H ejulo Sunday. November 30. 2003 L ife Styi The Way We Were: Old Sanford H era ld was -y JL -/ PlayProduction Power full of news Someone left a few old Sanford Heralds at the Sanford Museum for me and I’d like to share the Monday, Jan. 25,1965 edition with you. There is so much information in this paper that it will take three columns to do so. The editor and publisher was Walter Gielow with Frank Vbltolinc as circulation general man­ ager. Managing editor was Harry Grace Marie Johnson along S ti D e c ip h e r with society or Doris editor! Williams;dty editor; Dottle Austin; county editor; Judy Wells; advertising manager; Roy Green; business manager; Janie Shoemaker staff photographer; Bill Vincent. There were 14 area correspon­ dents listed with their phone numbers. Home delivery cost was 35 cents per week for five daily papers. World Honors Sir Winston The above was the front page headline and the artide contains accolades on Winston Churchill's life and information in place to honor him following his death the previous day at 9Q "H e will be buried like a king” according to a BBC com­ mentator; 'th e first commoner in English history to be accord­ ed sum an honor.” Queen Elizabeth command­ ed a state funeral and Parliament ratified her decree. And it was announced that the queen and members of the . royal family would attend the funeral at 5 t Paul's Cathedral an Saturday. Royalty rarely attends funerals except for other royalty. Starting on Wednesday, the body would lie in state for three days in Westminster Hall at the Parliament Building. According to Churchill's wishes, he would be carried on a gun carriage to SL Paul's Cathedral, and following the funeral he would be taken aaoss the Thames River on a barge. His body would then be placed upon a train to be car­ ried to the town of Bladon where he was bom. His grave would be beside that of nls father and his American bom mother; Jennie. United States of American Flags across the world would fly at half staff this week in an unprecedented salute to this honorary U S dtizen, Sir Winston Oiurchill. President Lyndon B. Johnson issued an executive order to that effect from his hospital bed an Sunday. He said that it was a symbol of respect for the memory of Churchill who he ' ' la s "history's child." (Foryot r you young people who do not remember Churchill get out your history books, or log an to the Internet and read about this outstanding man). President requests $99 billion budget President Johnson sent Congress a request for a $997 billion budget heavily empha­ sizing welfare programs essen­ tial to his 'Great Society," and providing for small military "It is aimed,” he said, “at improving our way of life and it is aimed at insuring that all Americans share in thisi iway of life.” This artide and others expanded on what was con­ tained in the budget. Jay cess give awards At the Seminole Jaycees annual awards banquet held at the police benevolent building, Kenneth Mdntosh, Seminole County prosecuting attorney and former Sanford municipal judge, was named the out­ standing young man of the year ana was awarded the Distinguished Service Award. Wlnmr of the Good Government Award waa • m M m d p h * r , Pag* 7A Educators gather for meeting The Agricultural and Labor Program, Inc, Northern Region Advisory Council Inc, annual meeting was held at the Hal Marston Center in Orlando recently. Teaching Our Children and Families" was the theme of the membership and annual meeting. Chairman Grace Miller presided, with the invocation given by Charlie Mae Wilder; advi­ sory council •member. Linda Marva MedJock. H aw k in s council member; extended a hearty welcome and gave the M occasion. ^ Angel's of Praise; little miss­ es Kenya and Karen Moore entertained the audience with a praise dance. These young angels attend Allen AME Church in Sanford and are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore; and are taught by their mother. Keynote speaker for the occasion was Doretha B. Fedrick. retired educator Fedrick has 37 years experience in the Orange County iSoblic Schools system, having served as president of the CTA. Having been active In CTA, FTP and NEA where she was first and second vice president, treasurer She was also a mem­ ber of the State Department of Education Standards Commission. This speaker was certainly qualified to expound on the tneme Teaching Our Children, and Families.” Fedrick encouraged the | audience to encourage our chil­ dren to learn and live with all 1 mankind, get an education, be a success; teach them how to live and love one another don't foster hate and disrespect Students don't go down with the ship or wave the white flag. Manra Hawkins of the advi­ sory coundl presented recogni­ tion awards tor their special service to the ALPI Project Achieve. Receiving the honor was Claudia Scqura, Mayra Meza, Roberts Coaytan and Fran Miler for her service to the reading program held at the Pierson ALPI Center. ALPI CEO Delons C. Johnson presented the northern region advisory council mem­ bers a plaque for their volun­ teer service. It was given to Grace Millet; Charlie Mae Wilder Constance Anderson, Charles Harris, Willie Williams; Sandra Gaines, Sylvia Bodison, Rosemary McDonald, Imella Brown, Josie Harris, Lenten Harris, Thelma Mike; Linda Medlock. Renay Oliver and Evelyn Seabrook. Thanks to our AL1T Board Member Wmon McQueen I J n t n n p n o to uy u n n iii^ a wt r i u w i Members of the Helen Stairs Theatre Repertory Company took a time out from rehearsing their first company performance "The Gondoliers' last weekend for a few publicity photographs. New Helen Stairs corfipany is ea ger to show o ff talent By Christopher Patton M anaging Editor or the first tim e ever, the H e le n S ta irs T h e a tre In San fo rd can to u t its ow n play com pany. T h e n ew ly form ed H elen S ta irs T h e a tre R ep ertory C o m p an y is cu r­ re n tly re h e a rs in g Its d e b u t p e r­ fo rm a n ce o f G ilb ert & S u lliv a n 's m u sica l "T h e G o n d o liers.” • T h e co m p a n y c h o s e th e lig h t c o m e d y as its first p e rfo rm a n c e b eca u se It a p p eals to a la rg er a u d i­ en ce, said D ap hne W inckler, p u b­ lic ity sp o k e s p e rs o n fo r th e new com pany. T h e b asic story lin e o f the m u si­ cal is tw o y o u n g g o n d o liers find w iv es and then tney d isc o v e r o n e o f them h a s in h erited th e th ron e to b e K in g o f B a ra ta ria , so the g o n d o ­ lie r s d e c id e to ru le to g eth e r. F u rth erm o re, w h o ev er is the K ing m u st m arry the D u k e 's d au g h ter C a sild a , and that is w hen th e plot th ick en s. T h e n o t-fo r-p ro fit c o m p a n y is c o m p rise d o f m an y lo ca l a rtis ts fro m S e m in o le C ountv, b u t a cco rd ­ in g to com p any m em b ers, it is not sh o rt on talen t. " I t 's a tre m e n d o u s g ro u p o f ju s t fa b u lo u s v o ic e s ,” sa id W inckler, w ho a lso p lay s a p art in the m u sical. Jo h n M cA n d rew s, o f H eathrow , co o rd in a tes the tw o d ozen v o lu n ­ te ers that w o rk b eh in d th e scen es fo r th e com p an y and h e to o w as su rp rised by th e c o m p a n y 's a b u n ­ d a n ce o f talen t. "T h e re is ju st a w ealth and d ep th o f ta le n t,” h e said , "a n d they w ere all ju s t a n x io u s to jo in .” H e le n S ta ir s T h e a tre re s id e n t H d ire c to r D erek P ow ell, o f O v ied o , and h is w ife, Ju ne,, form ed the new company. W h e n a u d i­ tio n s to o k p la c e a c o u ­ p le m o n th s a g o fo r th e m u s ic a l, he sa id h e w a s s u r p ris e d a j th e • - la rg e "tu rn o u t. 'T h lev e y ju s t flo c k e d in , an d it h a s ju s t b ee n fa n ­ ta s tic ,” he s a id . ”1 th o u g h t we w ere g o in g to h a v e to g o lo o k in g fo r p e o p le , but they all cam e o u t.” W ith 26 p e o p le sla ted ' to b e in th e show , m o st h a v e e x p e rie n c e in o th e r p e rfo rm a n c e s . H o w ev er, F o w ell in sists the com p an y is fo r ail and d o es not d esire to b e e x c lu ­ siv e. "W e w an t th is to be a real com iriunlty th in g ," h e said . "T h e re are so m any p eop le around here that h a v e th ese talen ts, and th e y 're not a c to rs , th e y ju s t w an t to b e in v o lv e d ." O rig in a lly from E n g lan d , P ow ell m oved to C en tra l F lo rid a in 1988 w ith h is w ife . A c h a irm a n and d irecto r o f a co m m u n ity th e a te r in B ritain , P ow ell has a lso p erform ed and d irected in n u m erou s sh o w s in th e area. H is m o st recent p e rfo rm ­ an ce w as as C o lo n el P ick erin g in "M y Fair L a d y " at th e M ark Tw o D i n n e r T h eatre, now th e O rla n d o Broadway T h eatre. The re al-t d en t m u sica l’ d ir e c to r of th e com p an y is D ale A d a m s . A d am s h as a v arie d m u si­ ca l b ack­ g ro u n d in classical and c o n te m p o ­ ra ry m u sic. H is la te s t v e n tu re w as as m u sica l d ir e c to r fo r "M y F a ir L ad y ” at the H e le n S ta irs T h e a t r e . G e n e H pw k, fo rm er co stu m ier and d esig n e r at D isn ey W orld, is the resid en t c o s tu ­ m ier/ d e sig n e r fo r the com pany. The H e le n S ta ir s T h e a tre R e p e rto ry C o m p a n y w ill m ak e th e ir d ebu t p e rfo rm a n ce of th e "T h e G o n d o liers” on Ja n . 16 at 7:30 p.m . O th e r p e rfo rm a n ce s are sch e d u le d fo r Ja n . 17 at 2 an d 7 :3 0 p .m . T ic k e ts a re $ 1 2 an d $ 1 5 an d can b e o b ta in e d by ca llin g th e th eatre box o ffice at 407-321-8111. F o r in fo rm a tio n o n a u d itio n s , reh earsal sch ed u le and v o lu n te er w ork, call the th eatre in fo lin e at 4 0 7 -9 7 7 -9 9 1 3 or lo g on to w w w .h elen stalrsth eatre.co m . S m Hawkins, Pag* BA ‘Geneva jottings’ from the past, present and future Thanksgiving finds us looking back at history a bit, so I've chosen to high­ light the activities of the Geneva Historical fc Genealogical Society (OHfcGS) this week. What do the names 'A lligator,' "Heck," 'M aple Leaf," "Waunita," "Arrow," "Pioneer" and "Gussle" all have in common? They are all the given names of steamboats that once navigat­ ed the waters of the St. Johns River bringing commerce and travel to even the remotest of stop# along the way. The GHfcGS free "Steamboat Days" resolution in October was a 'boattad' of such information — every bit of it interesting. Included in the narrative were quotes taken from turn of the cen­ tury newspaper articles in the Sanford Herald 's 'Geneva Jotting*.' such as: "15 November 1908 — On Friday the steamer 'Alligator' Capt. Paganhart, took a large party of our people on a trip down the river from Lake liamey. The bright moonlight night was an ideal one for the trip. A bountiful lunch with hot coffee was served aboard the steamer, and all declared on returning that they had had the time of tlieir lives." For tiiuse who could not make the E evening's narrated slide show, a booklet has been compiled by host Mai Martin tliat takes the reader on the same journey as tiwMe who attende d . T i t I e d "Steamboat Days of Geneva, Florida, Daria Kinney TVaveling on the SL Johns from Lake S co le s M onroe to Lake W ashington,” the publication is available for a $5 dona­ tion to the GHfcGS at the Geneva Museum, or by writing Cindy Simon ton, Geneva Historical Society, P.O. Box 91, Geneva, FL 32732. (Please add $ 1 5 0 shipping and handling if mailed.) Also available from the dedicated folks at the GHfcGS is the 2004 edition o f the Geneva Historical Calendar — a 5-by-7 inch collector's item. Leo Kehbiruler son of Russian immi­ grants, donated a "Magic Lantern" and glass slides to die Geneva Museum. Tiie black and white 4-by-4 inch glass slides, that were illuminated by coal o il were taken around 1900 and later sent to Chicago to be "colorized." The slides are scenes of Florida and, as Leu was from Geneva, many are of the Geneva area. This year thanks to the talents of Genevan Richard Simonton, these slides have been restored and digitized, and now grace the pages of the 2001 Geneva Historical Calendar. The calendars can be obtained for a $4 donation to the socie­ ty at the museum, or by mail per the instructions above. The Annual Geneva Community Yard and Craft Sale, sponsored by the GHfcCS, is Saturday, D ec 6, at the Geneva Community Center The sale will take place from 9 a jn . to 2 p.m. Reserve a space now and sell off a few of those outgrown or unused items hanging about or simply come and shop for some guaranteed bar­ gains. The society handles all of the adver­ tising and provides the space. Inside spaces rent for $15 and indude a table. (Sorry- Inside spaces have been rent­ ed.) Outside spaces are $10 for a 10-by10 foot space and you provide your own table. To reserve space, rail 407­ 349-5188 or 407-349-5697. Last Li year's event Included more than 55 sellers! Carpenter Rick Wallace of Winter Park has agreed to build new picnic tables Inside the pavilion at Fort Lane Park, which is owned and operated by the Geneva Historical Society. Thn a/udaK. k.___a _a The society board o f' directors approved the funds for the tables, how­ ever it was hoped that society mem­ bers or others who frequent the park would offset the cost by paying for a table to be placed as a memorial to a loved one or in honor of a family mem­ ber or friend. Six of those tables have now been paid for by donations and four of them completed. Go to the park and take a look at the beautiful tables with plaques on them noting the memorial honorar­ ium, or name of donor. Donations are now being accepted for tables to be built outside to replace the crumbling concrete ones. Anyone who wishes to contribute towards a pressure-treated outside pic­ nic table with an appropriate plaque can call Mai Martin at 407-349-5697. They will coat $70 to build. Some time during the cooler winter months a 8 m 8 c o t M , P a g e 7A �Stinecipher __ Scoles-------- Continued from Page BA [e Touhv, executive vice lent of the Find Federal tvings and Loan Association. Btily Drcnnen, bag boy at Food Fair Supermarket, was honored for "his unselfish act of heroism by risking his life to snatch children from a blazing aulo in the store's parking lot." He was presented a letter of commendation and a $25 sav­ ings bond. Named Young Teacher of the Year was Donald Ferrara, agri­ culture instructor at Sanford Junior High School. Cited a s young farmer of the year was Gerald Behrens of Lake Monroe. Ed Yarborough, a form r r urinrv*r lived In North Orlando. Jaycce President Clyde Long presided along with awards chairman Charles Fox. Desegregation begins in county schools Initial desegregation of coun­ ty schools would begin the next day for Seminole County stu­ dents as announced by the school board. The board had approved two of three applications for African American students to attend schools closer to their home. Applications were approved for Ingrid Burton, 14-yearold daughter of M t and Mrs. U S. Burton, and Jocelyn Harold, daughter of Mrs. Juanita Harold. The request of Charlotte Rlngling daughter of Dr. and Mr*. J.C Ringling to attend Southside School was denied on the grounds that her home was closer to Hopper Elementary. Ingrid Burton would transfer from Crooms to the ninth grade at Sanford Junior High and © Continued from Page 6A Jocelyn Harold would attend Southside School In the second grade. Seminole County had com­ plied with the federal law that required the filing of desegrega­ tion plans by M arch 3. This w a s done to remain eligible for fed­ eral funds. Hospital wing rites slated Ground would be broken the next day for a new $1 million wing for the Seminole Memorial HospitaL A host of dty and county officials were expected to be on hand for the ceremony. The board of trustees had a bid of $770,000 from the Development Corporation of America, and the county com­ missioners allocated one-third of the cost of the addition. The other two-thirds would be paid by the federal government under the Hill Burton Act. The difference between the $1 mil­ lion estimate and the actual cost would be used for hospital fur­ niture according to Hospital Administrator Robert Bcsserer. Lakefront plana to be discussed A discussion of financing programs for the lakefront development project would highlight the dty commission meeting that evening The dry's fiscal agent, Loomis Lecdy, would present his findings on the financial situation. Those who had expressed backing of the marina plans and the gener­ al public were urged to attend, dty manager W.E. Knowles had said. Also on the agenda was con­ sideration of a plan by the chamber of commerce for a botanical-zoological area on the lakefront with relocation and expansion of the dty zoo. new roof will be installed on Annual Breakfast and Bus the restrooms and painting of Tour will take place on Feb. 7. the exterior will take place. The hosts of this popular Volunteers arc always wel­ event have taken more than come. Those Interested In help­ 260 people on the $6 tour and ing can call Mai Martin. (Plus: provided a hearty $3 breakfast The park now also features a to even more. 'History Hike’ — check it out. Always a sellout, this will Hike guide brochures are be the fourth year the event found in the pavilion.) will be held at the Geneva Bright Futures Volunteer* Community Center. Watch ( o f are also part of the scene at the reservation details as the day GH&GS — an agency for the draws closer. Florida Scholarship program. The Geneva Museum is This means that local high open on the first Sunday of school students can earn their the month from 2 to 4 p.m. 75 Bright Futures Volunteer thanks to the museum volun­ hours working in the Museum, teer hosts Tommy Summerslll at Fort Lane Park and with and Audrey Johnson. Come other activities involving the visit and see what's new (and Historical Society. what's oldl). Museum Bright Futures Scholars appointments can be made by working with the society this calling 407-349-5495. year are Chelsea Horton of The historical sodety Geneva and Stephanie Inskeep also has a Web site full of of Chuluota. So far the girls Geneva history, maps, time­ have helped In the museum on lines, activities and more. The the Fourth of July (when 328 web address Is www.usgenpeople visitedIX typed artides, net.org/ usa /fl /county /semiattended a board m eeting note/Geneva (Please use all deaned the museum, weeded lower case letters except for at Fort Lane, and dipped and the capital G In Geneva.) filed old news clippings by Anyone Interested in date and topic Joining the Geneva Historical Facts, Tracks and Flapjacks Sodety In order to learn Mai Martin (right), Geneva Steamboating Days side show presenter, •hows Mr. and Mrs. Holmes the references used for the presentation. about and partidpatc in all these wonderful adlvities, should call membership chairman Cindy Simonton at 407-349-2901. To reserve the pavilion at Fort Lane Park, call park care­ taker Amanda Ensor at 407­ 349-9639. We need you to tell us what you know that is gooil about G eneral Please share your infor­ m ation. ideas and com m ents by calling 407-349-2140, w riting to Stetson's C orner e/o The Sem inole H erald, via e-m ail a t darlasV m pinet.net, (please put' "Stetson’s C om er" in the subject line), or tvith a fa x to 407-323­ 9408. Thanks! xW U 1 l i r . i t y o u r s e l f t o ,i <|ro.it g i f t fo r u o d o i $ 2 0 ..w* L E G A L W H O R E S ...... 407-327-1315 LO SIN G A L O V E D O N E T O D RU G S? Jdlf IO»'J*AlMrpil I 4ll|11/ iraddiction (i killing ■ loved One, w» hive the answer We d elim th« rao* e fTeclfre drijf Ind rrtub program in the wurtd.'with ■ M e tro n it over 70%. Il I • J-6 month long-term m ukntul program looted on * private take la Battle Creek. Ml. Satina detoi geu loams and drug residua out o r the body eliminating physiol cravings Life skills training courses prepare our students fur long-term success in life. We have a large job-referral network in place! N AR CO N O N C .ill tod tty . S tivi* u p to 0 0 'i'll Isrwtlr, I i' inivi /Is/pt.) I* NARCO NO N0 STO N E H A W K 1-800-420-3147 • ‘ Im lrn ltn O r 'l— 1 tb Ir |«rr i vl.. »1 iiM u ltx IV on . PRESCRIPTION DRUGS f t w y md an mu you money CM todqf fa con*M* Moniafen. D ICA RE RECIPIEN TS! Electric Wheokhalri Our company operate* ratal fireworks location* from June 20th to July 6th We are looking tor a seff-motivsted individual to help ua develop multiple-temporary location* In this area. Duties lo indude: site selection, staffing inventory control, over seeing day-to-day operations of all retail locations in the district. Earnings based on performance and gross sales. Ex c o l font Earning P o fn to l For detailed information contact Deniee (177)4*4-1199 Immediate Opportunity A t Arnold Palm er & M iami Children's H ospital From minimally invasive surgery to interventional cardiac catheterization to invasive electrophysiology, many of the pediatdc heart procedures we perform are bigger than the patients. But the result is healthier little babies— and, to us, that's a big deal. For an appointment call 407 649-6907 or visit www.arnoldpalmerhospital.org. MIAMI CH ILD REN S HOSPITAL. here foe tim cMMrwi I f f T ‘ �Page 8A Sunday. November :m. 2003 T il* Hexald Museum schedules holiday open house Hawkins---Continued from Page 6A who Installed the 200WM Advisory Coundl and Elizabeth Young, ALPI Liaison. Rib cook-off held In Sanford for Bethune Cookman alumni Bethune-Cookman Collcgr Alumni Association/Seminole County Chapter recently held their first barbecue ribs cook-off. This fund raiser was emceed by Cynthia Casnanova Brown, with music by D.J, Ken Moore. Greetings were given by Sanford City Commissioner Dr. Vfclma Williams. Invocation was by Rev. Rufus Boykins. Alumni President Jackie Bailey presented Edward Blacksheac director of BC C s Extension Center. The guests were entertained by the Grace Apostolic Temple, Inc, Praise Dancers under lire direction of Brittany Bennett Wilma Hamilton of the Triumph Church of God rendered a solo. The barbecue cook-off winners were Albert Thompson, Wayne “Butch" Caslssko and Jr's Barbecue. Judging was done by Williams, Edna Scott Hunter; Robert Gordon, Jacqueline T. Mongal Executive assistant to the National BCC Alumni Association Sherri Parramorc, , The Foundation's Director of relations of ' BCC, Dawn Stallworth. A special thanks to all that helped make this BCC Alumni Association/ Seminole County Chapter fundraiser a success. The cook-off committee was Earths Scott Joseph Jan Jones, Marva Pierce, Sheena Ferguson, Ernestine Cotton, Camilla Baines and Marrion Matthews. The Bethune-Cookman College/Seminole County Chapter Alumni Association meets every second Friday of the month at First Shiloh Baptist Church annex. Elm Avenue, 6 to 7 p m AH BCC Wildcats Alumni are invited to attend and Join the chapter. Croomi reunion meetings are set for Saturday Crooms Academy Reunion meeting will be Saturday, Nov. 29,4 p.m, for the 1931-49-61 classes. Meet at THnity United Church. « i iwita pooioa oy wrvi newm ine a « ----- » -a —»---- - -----a------ » a ---------- a « _ Present at the barbecue rib cook-off (above) hosted by BethuneCookman Colege Alumni AsaodatkxVSeminoie County Chapter were (left to right) Sandra Qaines. Sanford City Commissioner Dr. Velma Williams, dale McQueen, Vernon McQueen. TWo Thanksgiving services planned for Sunday After Thanksgiving Ecumenical Praise and Wbrship will be Sunday, Nov. X , at 4 p m at New Life Word Center; 1311 Oak Ave, to benefit the Good Samaritan Home. Harvest Meditation Service of Praise and Thanks will be Sunday, Nov X at 5 p m at S t Paul Baptist Church, 910 Pine Ave. Anenoing ALPI Northern Region Annual meeting (left) were praise dancers Kenya and Karan Moore. Seminole County Public SchooLV Student Museum will hold its Annual Holiday Open House on Saturday, Dec.6, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The muse­ um, originally Sanford High School in 1902 then Sanford Grammar School from I 9 ll to1984, Is located at X I W. Seventh St. In Sanford. The museum will have folkcraft demonstrators, historic rose garden tours and hLstoric reenactments during the open house. In addition, there will be activities for the children, local authors' book signing, Grandma's Old-fashioned Toy Store and a silent auction fea­ turing some wonderful antiaucs and collectables. All museum exhibit rooms will be decorated for the season and admission is free. Seminole County students and The Caroling Company will provide musical entertainment. For more information, call 407-320-0520. ^ ^ N e w F u ll P a g e A d v e rtisin g lOpportunities In T h e ■ Sem inole H erald Schedule of Eventb Front lawn entertainment i • 10 to 1 0 X a.m., Wekiva^ Elementary • 10 3 0 to U a.m., “Caroling Kids" • l l to l l X a.m., “The Hotiday Carolers” • l l X to noon, TUskawilla Middle • Noon to l p.m , Idyllwilde Elementary • l to 13 0 p.m , Millennium Middle • I X to 2 p.m , Goldsboro Elementary Front lawn demonstrations from 9 aun. to 3 p.m. • Tlmucuan Village, Andrea Keriinger • Pioneer crafts and wood carvings, George C Scott • Basket making, John Flynt • Food and drinks, Tom Wilks • Chair caning, Harold Woodall and Doris Graves • Book sales and author sign­ ing, Charlie Carlson, Christine KinJaw-Best, Jim Robison and VictoriaBrpwn-Smith , . . . . Lobby entertainment • ■ Violin presentations, Mackenzie Grant and Sam Hendley • l to I X p.m , string trio • 2 to 2 X p.m , string trio Rose garden happenings from 9 a-m. to 2 X p.m. • Tours by Keeth Elementary students • Antique rose and potpourri sale (funds to benefit rose garden) • Q4rA session by master rusarians Tom and Ehine Starting In July our S u n d a y editions will feature a new reader friendly advertising product, which will b e c o m e known aa the "Wrap". T ho "Wrap" will better p a c k a g e our advertising Inaerta for our s u b ­ scribers. F u ll-p age advertising a p a c e will b e m ad e available with thle product. T h e ad s p a c e will b e very econ o m ical b e c a u s e the “W rap" will b e m aaa printed o n c e per month and Inserted e a c h Sunday. With e a c h n ew monthly printing, a d c o p y m ay b e ch a n g e d . A d v e rtis in g R a to a W ith a 1 3 W e e k C o m m itm e n t $ 3 0 0 p e r I s s u e f o r t h e f r o n t p s g e t C e n tr a l F lo r id a iv < i . $ 2 2 s * 0 * ? f o r t h e ‘»n » b a c k B o t h r a ti P r o c e i p a g e In c lu d i c o l o r With tho 1 3 W eek com m itm ent you will rooelve high visibility, full-page a p a ce , an d continuity, which will Ineure a greater readership of your ad. If Interested, p le a s e algn up today. T h e S e m i n o l e H e r a l d 300 North F re n ch A ve., 8anforci 407-322-2011 TALKERS WASTE YOUR TIM E . NOT YOUR MONEY. Fall Ph o n e Sale Hurry an d switch to G n g u la r today! d $80 vW / 'o «7~> S IE M E N S WwaSM $ 0 9 9 * Get FamilyTalk and add a line f o r ZZ- B U Y Beehive Com m unications 1-888-523-AIRE (2473) Free Delivery to home or office Call for location nearest you. 1-888-523-A IR E (2473) Cal lor location naatast you F a * locations tarvmg Canttal Ftonda Gat four pbonet am Free delivery to home or office *$80 free accessories. B« a lourca a ptanasnvy. AjthaiaadAgsntof Four locations sen in* Central Florida. Xcingular eiainss i X �T iie Herald Sunday. Movrmlwr 30, 2003 Page 9A Sallie Harrison Chapter of NSDAR celebrates 85 years E*tabH»hed Nov. 15, 1918 in Sanford Sallie Ha'rrison C hapter, N ational Society D aughters o f the American Revolution (NSDAR), celeb " ,ed 85th birthday Friday, Nov. 14, with a feslive luncheon at the Garden Club o f Sanford. ** gue«t» w ent through' the ness m eeting, she was pre- ____________________________________________________ receiving line. P roipectiv e si'ntnl check for 585 lor 9 hB 8 B B H | *SB® m ember* present were Jan this fund Llebm an, M ary Elizabeth The State regent s theme Peevey and C arol W lngo. for her two-year term of *• . C harles Sjoblom was an office is "Florida ” . ' Invited guest. DAR...Lighting the Way. The highlight o f the cele­ Decoratu e h^hthousec were P S H tW H-. QTO bration was the message by Hla>r on tiie head table in T h * r . ? r8! nl? ,n « re« en ‘ State Regent Jean Mann. She Ho n o r of her theme. .. ^ . w as E lizabeth H arrison started her speech by going During the business sesv ~ . Starling and charter mem­ b«ck to 1918 when Sallie sion, Virginia Powell recogbers num bered 26. Starling’s H arrison C h apter becam e Hired Ann Lupton as a 25Revolutionary War ancestor the 13th chapter in Florida year member of NSDAR. She , w as Edw ard H arrison of relating what life was also announced that a bookK y K S n H G eorgia and the new chapter like 85 years ago when a let­ let about the Millennium w as nam ed for his oldest ter could be mailed for three Forest at the Hillsborough . , daughter, Sallie. Objectives cents. State Park in Thonattosassa, ^ ■ o f the national society are She stressed the vital Fla., is now in print. _ threefold: historic preserva­ im portance o f membership The memorial forest was i tion, education and patriotic and stated that Florida the state project of State j) I ‘ ! endeavor. Its m otto is "God, m em bership has increased Regent Mary Lou James. 1 Hom e and Country." in recent years. A state goal Sandra Thomas, chair , 'J As gu ests arrived, they is to have a membership of of the Korean War were greeted by Paula White 9,000 by 2005. Commemorative Committee, 1 who presided at a flowerB ecau se edu cation has announced that the three- ^ bedecked table where punch always been o f prime im por­ year celebration concluded HsrsMp and h ot apple cider were tance to the society, she has Nov. 11, and that 19 veterans Present at the 85th birthday party for Sallie Harrison Chapter of NSDAR were (left t available. A Sallie Harrison chosen as her state project o f that w ar had been honsecretary, Mary Williams, chaplain, Barbara Lemay, state librarian, Mary Lou Jan doll, beautifully dressed in the establishm ent o f the ored w ith com m em orative state regent, Jean Dixon Mann, state regent, and Virginia Powell, chapter regenL h er N ovem ber ou tfit, the Florida S ta te S ociety pins. The chapter’s yellow creation o f Libby Boyd, was Scholarship Fund. school bus w as based at also featured on the refresh­ Her goal is to reach the Tamasscc School for coiri 1 1 ™ 1 ” ' ~' " " ^ m ent table. amount o f $100,000 and to donations. O ther tables in the spa­ invest that sum In instru­ e next m eeeting eting T hhe next m is cious room attracted mem­ ments which will bring the scheduled for Saturday, Dec. b ers and guests as they greatest return, thereby 13, at the hom e o f Vanra arrived . A historic display enabling the State Society to Decker, senior president of C o n ta in ed the ch a p ter's award $6,000 in scholarships Fort M ellon Society, C.A.R. P a r ly record s; its 73th annually. D uring the bus!- A potluck meal is planned. anniversary scrapbook; the latest 10-year history book (1999) o f the Florida state society; and a bicentennial albu m containing m edal­ lions o f 36 brave and coura­ geous Colonial women. Am ong those travelling to the chapter's birthday party was the historic doll spon­ sored annually by ju nior m em bers o f the state society. At the annual state confer­ ence in March, this prized doll with many outfits will find a permanent home. An O fficial Prelim inary For The M iss Florida R egent V irginia Pow ell and Chaplain Mary W illiams And M iss A m erica Pageants conducted the opening ritu­ al. A Thanksgiving dinner '"'•'j m. R *_■\ T ' ■ ♦ 37*1 W. Flftt Street (SR46) ♦ S m a l l B u s in es s C h ec k in g uWtes SewrtnoCe County Scliofa/tsltip cPageant greenery and all attending received a DAR survival kit, little brow n bags containing num erous travel necessities and decorated -with' m in is1 hire flag o f the U ^ .A . ' After celebrating w ith the birth d ay cak e and tha singing o f "happy birthday" to the chapter, Regent Pow ell Introduced d ig n i­ taries and guests. Jean Dixon M ann, state regent from F em an d ln a Beach, was g u est speaker. M ary Lou Jam es, im m ediate past state regenL and Barbara Lemay, sU te librarian. Joined guests from the follow ing chapter* to h elp Sallie H arrison Chapter celebrate its birth­ day: A bigail Bartholomew; Ja n e SheTdon; Su g ar M ill; G em ini Sp rings; Indian River; O rlando and W illiam P. Duvall. O ther guests from out of tow n w ere Helen Pope, a m em ber o f the O range C ou nty Library G enealogical A d visory B oard, and Pat Schnu rr w hose expertise in genealo­ gy has helped many Central Floridians. A lso recognized w ith h eartfelt thanks w as Jean M e lts, one o f S a n fo rd * I v o r l t e s , whom provided m u sic as m em bers and February 28, 2004 7:00 P.M. O n lin e B a n k in g ■ SBA Loans M o n e y M a r k e t A cco u n ts C o m m er c ia l L o a n s R e s i d e n t i a l L ending C o m m e r c ia l C h ec k in g .................................. The Helen Stairs Theatre (Downtown Sanford) C om e B e A P art O f T h e M is s S e m i n o l e C o u n t y P a g e a n t . A p p lica ito n inform ation is a v a ila b le a t a re a High S c h o o ls a n d C o lle g es a t th e H elen Stairs T h eatre in D ow ntow n S anfo rd o r E m ail: k m fis h e r2 0 c o m c a s t.n e t A p p lica tio n s a re d u e b y Janu ary 1, 2 0 0 4 Entertainment Provided By M iriam & V alerie's S c h o o l O f D a n c e Arts F o r M o r e I n fo r m a t io n C a ll (407) 321-3576 Advance Tickets By Donation $10.00 Ju sta ClickAway ^ At The Door...$15.00 *91* Qoatf 9o iA Otouaaf uUiss utatiai Qegta 9Juc' 2 SANFORD * METRO CHURCHES OF CHRIST WITH FOOD SOURCE, A NOT-FOR-PROFIT PROGRAM IS WORKING WITH VOLUNTEERS IN OUR COMMUNITY TO MAKE FOOD AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE Order By December 8th • Available For Pickup December 20th t e n t a t iv e p a c k a g e m e n u s c sssstfsrsB ss • «*» «■ s * - * * " Diwfcsna Pom . Cabbage. Canoe, Ontona. k V~ www.bankfirat.com EV ER Y T H IN G ENGRAVED AWARDS • TROPHIES We Personalize Gifts For Every Occasion C orporate • Wedding • Baby • School • Holidays Quality Service From People Who Really Since 1997 PLAQUES • MEDALS • RIBBONS • NAME BADGES • RUBBER STAMPS E N G R A V E D S I G N S • A C R Y L IC A W A R D S e K E Y C H A IN S L I G H T E R S e G L A S S E N G R A V IN G • P R O M O T IO N A L I T E M S H O U R S: MON. - F R I. 9 :3 0 A.M. - 5 :3 0 P.M. Shoppes o f L ake Em m a 3 8 9 5 L ake Em m a Rd., S u ite 109 Lake Mary, F L • 1-800-632-5020 or log onto www.foodsource.org (PlL) 407-7714246* IFlX) 417-771-4247 I I * * " '* " * * g p a r i i— i ! j ==J : !J e = -L �Page fOA T iif. H uald Sunday, Nmfruiter .'<(). 2003 Longwood man faithfully attends Sunday school for 50 years straight Members of the Lutheran Church ot the Redeemer, 2525 Oak Ave. in Sanlord, gathered together Oct. 19 lor dedication ol a new sign recently placed on the church property. The new Vicar, Jam es Timmons, said the sign would be an Invitation for people to attend services and become acquaint­ ed with the congregation. The dedication program was followed by members and guests gather­ ing lor a period ol games, fellowship and a picnic style supper. On Nov. 2, Wayne Joiner taught the senior men’s bible class at Central Baptist Church In .Sanford as he reached his 50th year o f perfect Sunday senool attendance. He graduated from school in a sm all southwestern Georgia town of Meigs. When he was 16 years old, he was in car and train wreck and was In a coma for six weeks. His mother was killed and he was laid up for two years recover­ ing from multiple surgeries. Joiner learned lo speak and walk again, and went on to earn bachelor's and m aster’s degrees from M ercer University in 1955 and 1969. In 1989, he retired from a teaching career in Sem inole County after 30 years service. Joiner taught social stud­ ies at Sanford Junior High for 9 years and was an A m e r ic a n History teacher at Teague Middle School when he retired. During his college and early days as a Seminole County educator, he faithfully attended Sunday school. He taught many Sunday school classes and often became the assembly or church pianist at many places, including First Baptist Church in Annual H o lid a y T ( Candlelight Tour of Home* Friday, Dec. 5th, 6 :3 0 -9 :3 0 A luminary walking tour, entertainment, . L , carolen, reception. V'l Tickets: $20 in V' advance; $23 at door. ^ of " Info: (4 0 7 ) 26 3 -4 4 8 8 u-ww.sanfordhistorictrmt.org 31 o f H o m e s Weekend Tour of Homes Sat. &l Sun Dec. 6th & 7th, noon - 5 p.m. Showcases some of Sanford’s period homes $12 in aJv.; $15 at Joor. T ick e ts Now Sale! RU S Washington. D.C. and Atlanta First Baptist. He also played at churches across Central Florida and Georgia. As the Sunday school director at the First Baptist Church in Longwood, he Ini­ tialed many activities to improve attendance and wor­ ship, such as competition for members lo read the Bible and memorize verses and Sunday school attendance rewards. In 1981, he wrote a 90-year historical account of the First Baptist Church of Longwood, 'O u r H eritage, 1891-1981* Even during vacations throughout the United States, Canada and Western Edrope, Joiner and his wife, Nancy would conduct Sunday school classes among travel­ ers of different d enom ina­ tions. Even on their honey­ moon in Charleston, S.C., tne couple found a Sunday school class to attend. On April 20, 1999, Joiner suffered a terrible heart comlication after entering the ospital for a knee replace­ ment. Members of the Sanford church and the dea­ con visited him in the hospital and conducted Sunday schocdf near his bed. ® Members of the Central Baptist Church in Sanford continued to visit him as he recovered and went through rehabilitation. When he left the hospital, members of the church would visit him at home and conduct Sunday school. NOTICE OF LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATION CHANGES 600 Anytim e R ollo ver M inutes and Unlim ited N ights & W eekends The City of Sanford proposes to adopt the following ordinance: • With N ew Activation on p lan s $ 3 9 .9 9 ORDINANCE NO. 3821 800 S. French ^ V c s r % B S C B t P T lO H AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, AMENDi. * ». INQ ARTICLES II AND XI AND SCHEDULES *B*, *C*, *D’ , *E* AND V OF THE LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS OF THE CITY OF SANFORD AS S E T FORTH IN THE CITY OF SANFORD CITY CODE/CODE OF ORDINANCES; RELATING TO RESIDENTIAL ZONING DISTRICTS; RELATING TO THE MULTIPLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL/OFFICE/INSTITUTIONAL ZONING DISTRICT; RELATING TO PLANNED DEVELOPMENTS; RELATING TO DENSITIES AND INTENSITIES, LOT SIZES, OPEN SPACE, BU FFERS, WALLS AND GATED ENTRANCES, BUILDING HEIGHTS. BUILDING AREAS, LOCATIONS OF BUILDINGS, BUILDING REQUIREMENTS, SITE PLANNING, DEVELOPMENT GUIDELINES. PARKING, DESIGN STANDARDS, LANDSCAPING, AND ADULT ARCADE AMUSEMENT CENTERS; PROVIDING FOR AND AMENDING DEFINITIONS; AND AMENDING THE SANFO RD CITY CODE/CODE O F ORDINANCES AND APPENDIX -A’ THERETO (THE LAND DEVELOPMENT REGU­ LATIONS) AND RELATING TO THE REGULATION OF ADULT ARCADE AMUSEMENT CENTERS; PROVIDING FOR LEGISLATIVE INTENT; PROVIDING FOR A DEFINITION; PROVIDING FOR APPROPRIATE (MI2 AND RI1) ZONING DISTRICTS OR CLASSIFY CATIONS/LAND U SE CATEGORIES FOR ADULT ARCADE AMUSE­ MENT CENTERS AS CONDITIONAL USES/SPECIAL EXCEPTIONSPROVIDING FOR REGULATIONS REGARDING THE LOCATION AND OPERATION O F SUCH U SES AND FOR CONDUCT AT SUCH U SES; PROVIDING FOR REGULATIONS PERTAINING TO SUCH U SES; PROVIDING FOR PROHIBITED ACTS; PROVIDING FOR CONDITIONS O F ' U SE; PROVIDING FOR OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE TAX REQUIREMENTS; AMENDING SECTION 16.12 TO PROVIDE FOR AN ADDITION TO THE SCHEDULE OF OCCUPA­ TIONAL LICENSE TAX; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVID­ ING FOR PENALTIES; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION; PROVID­ ING FOR CONFLICTS AND A REPEALER AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. A public hearing on the ordinance will b e held on Monday, December 8,2003, at 7 :0 0 o'clock P. M. or a s soon thereafter a s possible, by the City Commission of Sanford, Florida, In the City Commission Room, City Hall, 3 0 0 North Park Avenue Sanford, Florida. ' YOU S M I M Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the ordi­ n an ce and/or may submit written com m ents. r You'll receive 2 issu es per w eek delivered right to your hom e for only 2 5 c per issue. Clip and mail in the certificate below or call wanda or Michelle at 407-3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 HOUDAY SUBSCRIPTION NAME ADDRESS CITY_____ STATE. • PHONE : C c W I K i r v i 17 I T 17 D A i n □ E iM liX U L L I lL R A L L I P.O.BOX 1667 300 N. FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD, FL32771-1667 Copies of the proposed ordinance are available for Inspection by the public at the office of Planning and Community Development, City Hall, Sanford, Florida. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO A P P E A L A DECISION MADE WITH R E8 PECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THE AB O V E MEETING, OR HEARING, HE MAY NEED A VERBATIM RECORD O F TH E PROCEEDINGS, INCLUDING THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD 18 NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY O F 8ANFORD. (F8 286.0105) PERSON S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN AN Y O F T H E S E PRO CEED INGS SH OULD CO N T A C T TH E HUMAN R ESO U R CES OFFICE AD A COORDINATOR AT 407-330-5626 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE O F THE MEETING. DEUVERYMSEMMCXE county only at this low co st this special OTTER GOOD THRU DCCCMfiCn 15 row T- ________________________________________________ Cynthia Porter, Deputy City Clerk �I T he H erald Answ er key to today’s puzzle S A L el A MI 0 0 A F T I N E Bnn n n n n n n mHPHn n » n n n n rin n nnnnn^nm PG n « n n n n n n n n n n nnnH S En E n En En En m_ n n rin n nn nnn nn nn nn n n nmnHHn E 5n E nE nmnnnr:i mnnnnriD nn nnnn nnn fjH R p n n n n n n n n nnnnnn HH5H E S S E n n n n n n n n n n n HHHP En Sn SE nn nn nn nn nn n n nn nn nn n n nnn n n n See the crossword puzzle on Page 5A Sunday. November 30.2003 Parc If A Diary C ontinued from Pmge IA bounty that is on our heads. There may be a combination of group jp s against us. Whatever they ate, they all have one tnmc they ' thing in common, don’t tig here he and they like us being don't mind Killing us. One of the big problems I see in Baghdad, is unemploy­ m ent It b so high that it b almost off the scale. In the beginning these people believed that their economy, security and employment would improve when the Americans got here, but that has not happened. As a matter of fad, unemployment b way higher than before we invaded their country and security has been dwindling away ever since the first tank rolled into Baghdad. I think that has a lot of Iraqis mad at us who would otherwise support us. The U S A . nas been its own worst enemy in Iraq, mainly because we did not deliver what we promised or else we have been late in doing so. I think we should liave started putting together a new Iraqi army right after we arrived , here instead of letting hun­ dreds of thousands of ex-Iraqi soldiers roam around unem­ ployed and getting Into trou­ ble. We could have weeded out the bad ones and put the good ones under U S . command. They are now doing this, but if you ask me, we're a 'd ay late and a dollar short” B ut that's just the opinion of a simple soldiet not to be confused with the elite wisdom and straight forward planning of our experts in Washington that got distance away like waiting spectators wanting to see tire snow. The problem that I have to stay aware of b when wc go through a period of lull where nothing happens. This can eav lly cause us to become compla­ cent I think the enemy uses that against us also. Tnoy like to hit you when you don't expect it. We still monitor the police stations and take our him on perimeter guard in the lowers around camp. For us, the dan­ ger factor ranges from none to nigh, depending on what mis­ sion wc are doing. Sometimes I feel perfectly safe, but anything can change in a flash here. simple soldiers like me Into this mess. 17 Nov. 2003 It b really cold at night but warms up in the daytime. Real dry and dusty outside on the streets. We are cunducting patrols, nothing really hot to report on that We still stay on edge because you never know when that small pile of garbage on the side of the road ml g it wu p aass iwe drive by. They blow up are crafty at hiding!IEDs (improvised explosive devices). It could be a basket of fruit on the side of the road or wooden crate. You constantly watch for anything along the sides of the roads and streets, especially those things that don't have any people stand­ ing around, or groups of peo­ ple standing in a huddle some Next issue; The food is get­ ting better SPOTLIGHT onBUSINESS Appleton’s Cafe T ire d O f C o o lin g The O utdoors? EN ERGY E F F IC IE N T D O O RS AND W INDOW S IT C H ELL'S H O TO G R APHY V id e o I n c . T he next b est th in e to m om 's c o o k in f! NOW IN DOWNTOWN SANFORD Serving Breakfast and Lunch S 301 W. 1st St. (Noxt to O pen MRI) j Bring your Prt(») I n for your | isTftV•Holiday Famlly/Pet Portrait!' Uies.-Sun. 7am-3pm + . '•one/ A P P 'SUET; I V 4 t i - .T .- .S . . S S . ; M a k e U s " Y o u r O n e S to p S h o p " fo r Call Us Before You Buyl VAi • Family Owned & Operated ' *" 1 • Over 25 Yean Experience V ^ a | | | / a m Randy & Sharon Schoon '**7 ...Long time local residents - W Coverinq AMOf Orange & S em M e Counties till III lR d e w * y HI 7 1 y a r la a r ^ | | > | | P fl| | | § | | P •Weddings (Indudng Tux i Gcwn Rentih, Irwititionj, Umo Ssrvict) •Portraits (kvtiomt. Pots. Uodatng. Sports) >Vldeo/Photography For Events (O utiv School, \ \ A R a m s , Bmqutts, Ssmnin. Convention*, rtc.) Driftw ood Village • 3575 Lake M ary B lvd. (407) 323-7663 •Video Duplications M-F 9*ra - 5 pm •Sat. 9 - a pm •Sunday by Appt LICENSE # iio a e s BONDED • INSURED 407-644-4796 ( HEADLINERS I lit’ S / t c c i n l O b s t e t r ic s • G y n e c o l o g y • I n f e r t il it y • S p a M a n ic u r e & S p a P e d ic u r e • A c r y lic N a ils B o d y W raps • F a c ia ls • M a s s a g e T h e r a p is t • W a x in g • C o lo r S p e c ia lis ts • F o il H ig h lig h ts • P erm s $ 2 0 + T ax MOVE ll\l SPECIAL (NO HIDDEN COSTS - ANY SIZE UNIT] (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -2 8 0 8 h t h it i ) • A lternative T h erap y to H ysterectom y would like to invite you to v iiit our newly expanded facility. Moat K M O'a. PPO 'i, private insurance and other* are accepted. Se Habla Esparto!. • N u ll h'J • K . i m i n t l l l l i i t I’.nk Place your ad in spotlight by calling the Seminole Herald at 2\ 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 lo n m a 4 The Liquor S tore H WECASHCHECKS*394 MONEYORDERS CIGARETTES ROMY.. ..$1.29 PK $10.99 CARTON MARLBORO $2.54 PK $23.99 CARTON • H ysterectom y We L U C K Y LOTTERY S T O R E 305s.. ..$1.49 PK $11.99 CARTON • Tubal R e v e rs a l M l.im m ili s |u m g ' * I I 1_*711 l o w e s t c o m p e t it iv e r a te s m • Tubal Ligation !i7 I I huigl.io \ m MAGNOLIASELF STORAGE M • High R isk P re g n a n cy 4 0 7 -8 6 2 -1 5 5 0 After Hours Available By Appointment Only iiim • Normal P re g n a n cy Cordell Mitchell, M .D. O pen 9 *5 T u b s . - Fri 9-1 S a t. X <>/ Accepting New Patients Most Insurances, HMO's and PPO's MID 321-5851 m I i l l ^ ( ) / \ \'t m i e n /Vi 2303 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17*92) Sanford m til i n g Ask About O u r 9 0 D ays Sanle As Cash P lan Your Choice •••Bottles Corona Becks Helneken 6 Pk. $ 5 . 9 9 12 Pk $ 1 9 . 9 9 R 1 3 0 3 SANFOHO AVE.. SANI Oltl) [ _________ / 1 Q 7 - 3 0 2 7 B 5 7 I U C K Y LOTTERY S TO R E SENIOR CITIZEN..... $7.00 R e g u la r H a ir C u t ..........$ 8 .00 F la t-T o p s & S t y l e s .... $ 1 0 .00 F a c e S h a v e ............... $ 1 0 .00 B e a r d T rim .................. $ 5 .0 0 R [ �Page 12A Sunday. November 30. 2003 T he Huald Suspect Geocaching ----- C o n tin u ed from P i| e 1A C ontinu ed from Page LA H n M *»ote by Tommy Vtocant Attempted murder suspect Levorts W. Hickman possibly knew he was a wanted man as Seminole County Chief Deputy Steve Harriett pulled out a copy of Wednesday's S em in ole H erald from the stolen vehicle with Hickman's mug on It. W ILLIAM HOWARD’S Jewelers For F a m ily O w ned S in c e 1 9 8 5 L in d a Jo h n s o n w 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -3 1 4 0 1 Jewelry M * m - - vehicle. Deputies reported about $2,000 damage to the vehicle. Hickman was wanted for allegedly shooting Wimberly Monday at about 10JO a.m. According to eyewitnesses, W im berly was shot near his home and then stum ­ bled out into Third S t r e e t b e tw e e n Fine and C hapm an av en u es. W im berly Hickman was airlift­ ed to O rlando Regional M edical Center and is reportedly in stable condition. Hickman's motive In the shooting was allegedly over a girl or a purchase of vehicle rims, said Chris Woehr, Sanford police investigator, earlier in the week. "(The argument was) not per say between those two people, but betw een Wimberly and a couple of the suspect's frien d s," he said. ' I guess the shooter was kind of sticking up for one o f his friends." According to authorities, the shooting incident was a lengthy "feud" between the two parties that eventually boiled over to violence. "From everything our investigation has determined it has been ongoing for a couple w eeks. It has just taken a couple w eeks to reach this p o in t" Woehr said. According to the Seminole County Sh e riff's O ffice, Hickman was in the juvenile detention center several times before turning o f age, and more recently, h e spent time in jail this year for charges of battery to a law enforcem ent officer and grand theft auto. . a person or organization to beirome a slasher by going online to register a cache, or treasure box, that they have com piled. These boxes can contain several sim p listic things such as rubber bands, paper clips or Jacks, or they can even go so far as to contain travel tickets. Jew elry or other high value item s. O nce the box is ready for registration, the partici­ pant then d ecid es w here they w ill h id e the box and figures ou t the G PS coordinates for it, recording it in the registration. They will alw ays include a log book and a pencil for those who will eventually find the box. W hich brings us to our second type o f participant: the cache hunter. H unters w ill also go online and register their name and contact inform a­ tion. Then they will select a articular area or a particuir cache that they wish to search for. Using the G PS co o rd i­ nates liste d online, the hu nters w ill pursue the booty, but d on't think that finding it is so easy. The GPS device is only accurate to a radius o f 6 to 20 feet, and depending on the type of terrain it is hidden in, find­ ing the box can be rather challenging. O nce a seeker fin d s a cache, they are free to remove one Item from the box as their reward, leaving an alternate item for eacn item they remove. The last step is for them to sim ply record their contact inform ation and thoughts in the log book for others who find the cache after them. The rules o f the gam e are sim p le: nu m ber one, take som ething from each cache that you find ; num ber two, leave som ething in each C i Rose Wal-mart Plaza . 3 6 7 5 S. Orlando Drive • Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 3 f t f s LA Holiday Poor 1 < }h fl There’s No Compromising Quality There’s No Substitute For Experience “KAMPF TITLE” Because There’s no place like home. Thank You Sanford For Helping Us Grow A door d ecorating co n te st sponsored by T h e San ford Historic Trust www.Mnfordhistorictm3t.ofq I M oO taO JiU LJ LJ □ □ If Celebrating 40 Years o f Growth Since 1963 Kampf Title and Guaranty Corp. Now Sewing 2 locations in Central Florida Corporate Headquarters Located In Historic Downtown Sanford 200 West First Street • Sanford, Florida 32771 Phone (407) 322-9484 Fax (407) 330-5062 Branch Office Located At 5950 Hazeltine National Drive, Suite 460 Orlando, FL 32822 (407) 858-1083 Fax: (407) 858-5629 Look fo r our 3rd location to open in Lakeland in the Spring o f 2004 cache box that you find, and number three, record it all in the log book. O bviously, item s in the cache should be legal and non-harm ful to participants, and food Is a bad idea as anim als often get into the caches due to th eir keen sense of sm ell, in w hich case cache box hunters will never be able to find their intend­ ed target. W hen a cache is hidden, careful consideration should be given to the entertain­ ment value o f the search. Slashers should m ake it as fun and challenging as pos­ sible, without causing it to be purposefully dangerous. Som e hiders even leave instructions in the log book fo r find ers to m ove the cache to a different location upon discovery, but these type o f in stru ction s will reau ire the hu n ter to go on lin e and rereg ister the new coordinates so that oth­ ers can pursue the treasure as well. There are even interesting v ariation s to the gam e that m ake It in creasingly intriguing. For exam ple, one varia­ tion is called a hitch hiker, which requires one item ! ■ the cache to be moved fro rQ . box to box, and then partici­ pants track its travel all over the world. O ther variations are offset caches, m u lti-cach es, and virtu al caches, all w hich require som e sort o f scav­ enger hunt or solving o f a riddle in order to find the cache. Geocaching can be found in over 180 countries, and there are sev eral caches located in the Sem in ole County and greater Central Florida area. To get involved in a local hu nt, sim p ly log on to w w w’.geocachlng.com .geocaching.co to find out more’ inform I ation. J u d g e s C h o ice A w ards: prizes donated by Burdines at Seminole Towne Center P e o p le s C h o ice A w ards: entries will be photographed by the Ihist, displayed and voted on by guests attending The Holiday Tour of Homes (D ec 5 - 7 ) Entry Form N am e:. responsible for the day-to­ day operations of the theater. His resignation came as a sur­ prise to Helen Stairs, who serves as president of the the­ a ter's executive board. However; she said Rose’s departure would not affect the operation of the theater. "It will be business as usual," Stairs said, " lir e sea­ son's already in place, so It's a matter of (husband) Cart and L with the help o f the board, filling in the gaps. We truly have a working board. Wfc also have one lady who works part-time iq our ticket office and another part-time em ployee who helps with stage management." Stairs said she already has two "excellent resumes" for the position, including 'o n e girl who I would hire in an instant if the board approves iL" Stairs anticipates that a search com m ittee will be formed and a new director hired by mid-January. W hile Rose's resignation came as a surprise to Stairs, that was not the case with some board members. Several board members said Rose had approached them in r e c rn ^ months with multiple c o £ cem s about Stairs m i c r o ^ m anaging theater affairs, manipulating board decisions and undermining Rose's credibility. These board mem­ bers would not speak for the record. "R o n Just got tired o f H elen trying to run everything," one board member said. "IPs her way or the highway." For h er part. Stairs said she Phone:. Street _ Signature. Open to Sanford residents. Entries agree to permit the Trust to use images received in their advertising and promotional efforts of Sanford. NOTIFICATION O F ENTRY MU8T BE POST­ MARKED BY SATURDAY NOVEMBER 29th. FXI, Bex 534 •Seafsrd, FL 32772 (467)243-4411 is unaware of any conflict Rose might have had. "I think the long hours were a factor;" Stairs said, noting that particularly on performance nights. Rose worked past midnight. "W hat I’m gathering from aome of the board members is that Ron has been unhappy for about six months." A sked if she and R ose and a fallin g o u t S ta irs said , "C ertainly not from anything I have d o n e." The theater, which has served as the city's longest functioning performance naU, opened in 1923 as the Milane. The name was later changed to Ritz Theater. During restoration of the theater four years ago, the nam e was dtanged to the Helen Stairs Theatre for the Performing Arts. �The Herald Sunday. November 30.2003 Page 13A CFmrcF) © i r t c t o r p 437-NonD e n o m ln a tlo n a l 400-AME Hlitoric 81 James a m e Church 810 Cypress Avenue Sentord, FI 407-323-5553 Brenda Rogers Edge. Pastor Sunday School. 0:30AM Morning Worship, 11 AM BWe Study. Wed., 8:30PM 401'A n g lica n S t Alben’e Anglican Cathedral 3348 W .SR 428 (Atoms Ave) (1/4 ml* off Greenaway. SR 417 Going East) Oviedo. Florida 407-857-2378 1928 Book 01 Common Prayer Sunday Service* Holy EucharM BAM Sunday School (an age*) 9AM Sung Eucharist 10AM (Nursery at both services) Weekday Holy , Eucharist Service* Tbeeday 12Noon Wednesday 7PM Thursday 9:30PM Friday 12Noon The Difference Is Worth the Distance 402-Aaaembty o f G o d ■ 1 framwy a m l h i iwwinip W in■■lil.i u * * tm — if 2482 8. Park Ave Sankxd. FL 32771 407-322-9222 -left Krai. Pastor Sunday Worship 8arvloa 9:30AM Wednesday Service 7PM Wetdve Aaaembty of God ' 1675 Dixon Rd Longwood. FL 32779 407-774-0777 Greg Freeman, Pastor Sunday Svcs. 8:15AM 8 10:45AM 8unday School 9:30AM - 4 0 4 - B a p t ls t I BapUat Church 3101 West SR 48 Sankxd, FL 32771-8844 407-322-2914 Church o f God o f Prophecy 2509 S. Elm Ave, Sanford, FL Thomas Harris. Pastor Praise & Worship ...10:30AM 404-Baptlst Country*Id* Baptist Church 590 8, Country Club Rd Laka Mary. FL 32746 407-322-5979 Shan* Wynn, Pastor Sunday School 9 45AM Sunday AM Worship 10.45AM Sunday PM Worship 6PM Wed Prayer Meeting 7:30PM Nursery Provided First Baptist Church of Lonowood 891 State Road 434 East Longwood. FL 32750-5394 407-339-3817 Chris Whaley. Senior Pastor Sunday 9:45 AM BM* Study •11:OOAM Worship Service •5:00PM Vbuth Choir •5:30PM Vbuth Discipline •5:30PM Awana •5:30PM Dtsdpieship Study •5:30PM Pastor's Disdpleshlp Study •5;30Vocal Ensembles Jimmy Dale Patterson, Senior •6:00 PM Kids Kaleidoscope (ChMren's Creative Arts) •8PM Disdpleship Classes •6PM Orchestra •6:30 Vbuth BUa Study Wbrshlp Services 8:30am, 11am, w iitsj (h /»*t i ih t •TPM Pastor's Bible 8tudy •TPM Choir Rehearsal Prayer Service 6:30 pm •7:30PM Vbuth ActMBe* Sunday Sayylon Sunday Morning Bible Study 9:45 BARNES HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING OOMFlfTI lY tT O A •M JOONI FREE UTBAATU •6CRVCC All BKAMOS RUOCNTMi AM) OOUMEfCMi WTPUMPEXRCinr STATE CERT «CACOM24 >19 w, 2hd 81323-3817 SANFORD 207 E. 2501 St. iiCE Hardware A R V f c i Stores LONOWOOD Hwy. 434 S 427 CA1SIUURV CASSELBERRY Winter Park Dr. 338-7388 SEIMNOLETRMfTYCHRISTIAN SCHOOLandDAYCARE HARREL & BEVERLY Preechodttwu 12tti grade •AU nttyol Church of God o lS tfM A BEKA CutrcJun 102 W. 22nd SL. Sanford •327-272) OAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF 209 W. 25th Street Sanford, FL TRANSMISSIONS JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL *****■a* seeQtws^ ^ LOCALLY OWNEDMD OPERATED RON RUSSII STAFF 2t2« Iroquoit A n. *322-2070 BR1SSON FUNERAL HOME U M ix u ir n i n itn a rr s T . 323-2999 lA^FOK) O A ’SHORTV BOTH AND ROBERT I BrtSSON 9th SL and Laura! Avs. Sanford •322-2111 4 0 4 - B a p t ls t First Baptist Markham Woods 5400 Markham Woods Road Laka Mary. 407-333-2085 Dr. Bob Parkar, Pastor Nick Parkar, Vbuth Pastor SundayWorshlp 10:45AM •Children's AWANA Club 5:30PM Wednesday Family Activities . 6PM IN SU R A N C E ( ;K A .M K <>\\ I 1111 <•I . 11 II <>111 <•GoxpUi Fined !•*«< ■ IIS * M .k M lin i 3 1 1 -3 1 1 3 Call Ted Walker At 407-322-2611 To Sponsor This Church Page First Church of Christ Scientist, Longwood 975 Markham Wood* Road 407-788-7708 Sunday Church Sarvfce and Sunday School ...,10AM Wednesday__ 7:30PM Child Car* provided 145 Wefche Springs Rd 61* 148A. Longwood. FL First Baptist Sanford 519 S. Park Ave, Sanford. FL 407-322-8041/407-321-9351 Vbuth: 407-322-5322 Rev. Rrck Blythe. Sr. Pastor Rev. Tom Smith. Pastoral Cars Rev. R. Wagoner. Music Rev Mark WWams, Students Adam WBow. Intern-Students •Sunday School...0:15AM Sunday Worship, 10 30A;6P Wed Activities, a! ages. 8:30PM , Nursery Provided First ShUoh Missionary Baptist Church 700 Elm Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 407-322-5489 Rev Dr. Harry D. Rucker, Sr Pastor Early Morning Serv.. 8:15AM Sunday School....9:30AM Morning Worship.. 11AM Evening Wor*hip(TBA)..4PM Monday Bible Study ...7:30PM * Grace Baptist Church 919 Longwood Hlls Road Longwood. FL 32750 407-265-3595 Pastor Dave Thompson Sunday School....9:30am Morning Worship ....10:45am Evening Worship....6:00pm Wed Eve. Service ... 6:30pm Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church 2826 Palmetto Avs Senkxd. FL 32773 (407)323-1563 webese m m RABC-LCS erg T he Fem*y Friend* Church’ Rev Ron Wiliams, Sr. Pastor Bil Simpson. Vbung Couples Pastor Scott Todd, College and Career Pastor Andrew Jenkins, Student Ministry Pastor Scott Garrett. Children's Ministry Pastor •Sunday AM . Svca..8:45am A 11am •Bible Study ... 10am •Sunday Eve S vc.....6pm Wednesday Bible Study &AWANA 7pm Home of Liberty Christian School Grades K-4 Through 12th TH E McKIBBIN AGENCY 114 N. PARK AVE., 8ANFORD 322-0331 413-Chrlstlan S c ie n c e Waatvlew Baptist Church 4100 H E. Thomas Jr PkwyfCR48A) Sanford. Florida 407-3230523 Bill Cotlman, Pastor Chalk* Higgins. Associate Pastor o< Music/Vbuth Sunday Services Morrkng Worship BAM A 10:30AM Sunday School 9:15AM Evening Worship 6PM Wed. Bible Study A Prayer Service 630PM 407-Catholic All Souls Catholic Church Corner ol 9th SI A S Oak Ave Sanford. FL 407-322-3795 Father Richard W. Trout. Pastor Weekday Mass 9AM, Mon-Frl Confession*, Saturday. 4PM Saturday Vigil.....5PM Sunday. 7:45AM. 10 30AM. Noon BAM •English (Social Hal) BAM - Spanish (Church) 410-Chrittlan Sateharbor Christian Church 730 Upeala Road Sankxd. FL 407-322-0980 Tim 8lorma. Minister Joe Caputo. Vbuth Minister Michael Mdkgan. Worship MtnMar Morning Worship 9 A 10.30 Greater Faith Fellowship •A chueh designed with you In Mind* BOB East Church Ave, Longwood, FL (behind Long John 8*v*r'») 407-474-0415 Sunday Service: 10AM Wed S ite Study: 7PM Informel worship service you w«en)oy. Coffee I* Onl Christ United Methodist Church 408 flicker Drive (corner of Tucker Dr A 427) 407-322-7900 Rev Wayne Stone. Pastor Sunday School.....9:30am Inter-Mission _ 10:30am Morning Worship ...11 am BUe Study Wednesday......... 6:30am Chidren's Tim# Included In Worship Nursery provided for Babies and Smal Children. ’ Small Enough To Love Ybu • Growing In Christ To Serv* Vbu* Lion of Judah Houe* of Worship ■Where Jesus Is Lord!" 2548 Park Drive. PO Box 605 Sanford. FL 32772-0805 (Comer of Park Dr A Elm Ave) Tammy Abramaon-Pastor Sunday...10:30AM A 8:30PM Wed Bfcie Study. 7:30PM FeBowship Friday, 7:30PM (No eve last Friday of the month) First United Methodist Church 419 Park Ave, Sanlord. a 407-322-4371 Jim Bradshaw, Pastor www.Bomlnolechurch.com Jerry Walsh, Pastor Saturday 5:30PM Sunday 9:00AM A 10:45AM I o n i l B i *o ------*-----rf snonary a r v ic f i Church of God 801 W. 22nd SL Sanford. FL 407-322-3942 Rev We* Tanksley. Pastor Sunday School ... 9:45AM Morning Worship..10:45AM Evening Service 6PM Wednesday Classes lor a l age*.....7 to 8PM Seminole TMntty Christian School Pre-School ttwu (yada 12 407-321-2723 Also Day Car* Start* at 1 Yrto Pre­ School. 407-323-1411 422-Church of G o d of P rop h ecy Church of Qod of Prophecy 2509 8. Elm Ave, 8anford, FL 407-322-4015 Thomas Harris, Pastor Sunday School ... 9:45AM Praia* A Worship ...10:30AM Message by Pastor...1 1AM Evening Service.....6PM Tlweday Prayer Mtg,10AM Midweek Service (Wed) 7PM. 425-Congregational Grace Fellowship Congregational Church (NACCC) 2401 8. Park Ave, Sanford 407-322-4584 Larry Leonard, Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30AM Morning Worship ..11AM Choir Practice Wed. ..8:30PM Baby sitting service avelabie i 428-Eplscopal r Croat Episcopal Church 8. Park Ave O 4th SL Sanford FL Sunday Worship 7:30 A 10a.m. Nursery A Sunday School tor ctBdren. Midweek worship In Chapel on TU#*., Weds. A Thur*. Community meal O 5:30pm Weds, fo r ttmea A dotal ol studies and actMtee, C al 407-322-4611. Morning Worship. 8:30am A1t:00am Coffee FeBowship, 9:30am Sunday School. 9:45am Vbuth r *8ow*hlp. 4pm Nursery Provided Seminole Community Church 5070 Orange Bivd, Sanford 407-324-0199 Phone 407-868-1480 Mon-Frl 10em 4pm Sel 10*m-1pm 419-Church o f G o d 443-Methodlst Professional Child Cara Seventh Dey Adventist MARS HILL SOA BOO East 2nd SL Sanford, FL 407-323-5848 Sabbath School....9:30AM Dfvfn* Worship__ 11AM Wad. Prayer Mtg 7:30 PM Shower Down of Blaaelnge 201 Ebn Ave. Sanford, a 407-321-8389 TVnolhy Hudson, Pastor Sunday School, 1QAM Morrkng Worship, 11AM TUe. Prayer. Btole Study. 7:30 PM i Fellowship UMC www.lakeikfatoltowshlp.org 407-3306580 305 S. Orange Bivd. Sanford. North Of Heathrow Bob Martin. Pastor Traditional Sarvfce .. 8 30AM Contemporary Svc..1030AM Children A Student Ministries Sale Nursery Provided 449-Presbyterian First Presbyterian Church Between 3rd A 4th 8t A Park A Oak. 407-322-2882 www.santorttofastoy.org Emal.hop# O santordpra6toy.org •Where Wa Know Vbur Name* Dr. WBtom Chegwln. Interim Pastor Sunday Worship 10AM. Markham Woods r i B ao y itn an m i UTu i 5210 Markham Wood* Rood Lake Mary. FL 407-333-2030 Dr. Michael L. Andrew*. 440-Lutharan Holy Cross Lutheran Church 760 Sun Drive, Lake Mary, a Paul Hoyer, Pastor Jonathan Thomas. Asst Pastor Saturday Evening .....5:30PM Praise A Worship Sunday Morning....SAM Traditional Service Sunday Morning „..B:30Am Praia* A Worship Sunday Morning —.I1AM Fam*y Worship Service Nursery la provided For Information cal 407-333-0797. Lutheran Church of The Redeemer (Mleeouri Synod) 2525 8. Oak Ave, Senkxd. a Vicar James Timmons Sunday School__ 9:18AM Worship Service....10:30AM Information, 407-322-3552 Http^/www.lcrms.org Sunday School, a l age* 9AKI/J6AM Church Services 10AM ' * Nursery Provided Upeefe Community r\ BBuyiinan wnuren Knowing A Making Known Jeeus Christ* Corner of 46-A A Upeala Road 407-330-2635 Rev. Bryan L Wenger, Pastor Sunday School 000am Nursery Care begins 0:00am Morning Worship 10:00am Praise A Pray*r-2nd A 4 Sunday O 6pm Vbuth toBowshto 2nd Sun. 5pm Chidren s Ministry Opportunities •Voice* of Praise* Choir Weds. 7pm Blbie Studtos-Mon 7pm A Frl 11am Womens Dorcas Circie 1st TUe*. 7:30pm Men's Brealdast 2nd Sun Sam 2nd Wed. 8:30pm 456-Waalayan 81 Peter1* Episcopal Church 700 Rinehart Rd, Lk Mary, FL 407-444-5873 Rev Chart#* L. HoB, Rector Wksnd Eucharist Sat, 5pm 8un 730am, Bam, 11:15am Sun School 10:15am Child. Church Bam Nursery. 8:45am -12:45pm Wednesday EucharM 7pm 431-Charism atic E p isco p a l New Creation Lutheran Church 101 Upeala Rd. Sanford Hwy46A A lipeaia Rd. Community Church 407-322-7312 Bob Breeemann, Pastor Sunday Worship: 8:18AM A 6:30PM Nursery Provided www.NeeOeattonChurch.ee Weeteyen Church of Peoie 5560 Wayside Drive Sankxd. FL 32771 (Off W (Ex* 51) West First Street on Left •One MBs) Leonard OOonne*. Pastor 407-3226332 •Where the Gospel Is good News* Sunday School......9:45AM Morning Worship „11AM Evening worship....6PM Mid-Week Mtg Wed. 7:30 PM Pleas* Share Vbur Ufa With ua Church of The 803 W. 4th St Sanford, Florida 407-323-6067 Rev Mark Barth. Priest Sunday E u c h a r i s t 9 3 0 A M 437-NonDenom lnatlonal Faithful Word Ministries Christen Resource Center Lakevfew Plaza. 407-328-4300 320 E. Commercial SL. Sanford Sunday Service 11AM •Chttdren'e FeBowship (age* 4-12) .....11AM Family FeBowship •/Refreshments....12:30PM Wednesday •FeBowship Meeting....7:30PM Friday •Christen Counseling -2 5PM (Pleas* cal 407-32S-4300 tor «**) Pestor/Director Call Ted Walker To To 1 ce Your rch On * ^ '5 �Page I4A Sunday. November 30. 2003 D ie Hekald The C ity of San fo rd p re se n ts Christm as In The Square “ Saturday, Dec. 6 ................. o n i ) i i i - i i r M M it i / - i*-ii 5 - 7 pm Magnolia Square in Downtown Sanford - — ‘ ’y Visit with Santa Enjoy Great Entertainment & the Tree Lighting Ceremony . Sanford will kick-off the Holiday se aso n Saturday, Dec. 6 with an evening of fun in M agnolia Square located on First Street in Historic Downtown Sanford. The program will take place 5 to 7 pm and will include live entertainment, the Tree Lighting Cerem ony and a visit by Santal Everyone is invited to join In this exciting evening of family-fun. For more information, please phone: 407.330-5697. Entertainment will be provided by: Hamilton Elem entary Sanford Church of G od Rentley Elem entary Soun ds of Praise Mike Tom asslnl River City Christian Church A lso , D o n ’t M iss These G re a t E ven ts ANNUAL SANFORD CHRISTMAS PARADE B e g in s 11 a .m . on 1 st S tr e e t from Fort M ellon P ark to O ak A ven ue. 7003 HOLIDAY TOUR OF HOMES N oon to 5 p.m . S atu rd ay & Su n d ay. Tour H ead q u arters will b e lo ca ted a t P a rk on P ark at th e c o m e r of S o u th P ark A venue an d 8th S tre e t. �To All Seminole Herald Readers For Your OVERWHELMING SHOW OF SUPPORT For the 549 th Military Police Company stationed in Baghdad. W h e n w e published the request for donated item s to be brought by our office w e knew w e could count on our readers for a ton of sup­ port. T h a t’s just w h et w e got! H erald readers donated 1 ,5 0 0 pounds - that’s 3 quarters of a ton - to support C harlie C . Carlson III, author of “Iraqi Diary" published in the H erald, and his troops in the 549th Military Police Com pany. O u r soldiers will have a much brighter Holiday S eason because of your efforts. , C harlie C . C arlso n II, fa r left, an d s o m e of th e H erald staff with abou t half of th e d on ated item s. A s p e c ia l th a n k s to e v e ry o n e w h o d o n a te d , including: J o e and Jo h n Childers Sandy Elliott Bobby L ee O sborne Sanford Lakeside Lions - Sam Loper Wynn Pickets!m er Tom and Florence Sheibenberger Ed and July Wilkinson Earl E. Lord Sharon Muldoon Leo Girard Lisa Rutherford Tommy Vincent M ac and Dorothy McWhorter Jim Wentz Haggle and Nalde Cockman Clyde Long Rev. TVron and Mrs. Herndon of Blessings Baptist Church Optimist Club of Sanford, Ron Fraser, president NeH Snow . Frank and Jo y Se ren a Jo y c e Mlkkoia Lavonne Miller Shelly Donahue Beverly and J o e Douthett Doris Valaseke Amy Turner Mary and Raleigh Eddleton Stephanie Powers Rami Yoseflan Paula C. Cooney Ted and Margaret Walker The Eoghan Kelley family Michele Fitzgerald Roxzie Lavender Ja ck ie Becker Dale F. Richardson Patti Smith W allace and Tracy Hall Bem ie and Jo y c e Fitzgerald Eric and Ann Esterson Mary Malloy Anna ChHders Star Smith Pat Dill Walt Smith Sergio Gablk Longwood/Lake Mary Lions Club Minnie Home Nancy Wilks Walter and Arthurene Cook Pearl Vision Center, Sem inole Towne Plaza Ruth Ann Stam on Brian and Eva Adamets Tim and Liz Darnell ' Vallle E. Cox Linda and Garry Conway Tom and Georgia Bledsoe Thom as and Elaine Sloan Perry's Circus of Values Mail B o x es Etc. In the Lake Forest Shopping Center U .S. Post Office, Sanford. T each ers and staff at Greenwood Middle School Harley W. Slaback A ce Hardware ...A nd all who donated anonymously s 4 y * z itt S e m in o l e H e r a l d �Page 18A T ilt HUALD Sunday. November 30,2003 O u r H o u se ’ fills w ith m any v o ices By Sabrina Halaa Herald Correspondent SA N FO R D — The sea of faces that filled every spare chair in the room were each distinctive, yet the lines on each carved a feeling of acceptance and interest into the small space. In a sundry crowd such as this, where political views, econom ic backgrounds and lifestyles ran the gamut, one might expect to near a few choice w ords and observe faces that displayed their displeasure w ith the ideas shared, but not on this night and not w ith this crowd. W hite, black, Hispanic, all becom e one as each took their turn at the front of the small store to share what was on their minds and In their hearts. All seemed Intent and interested in the voices and words that filled room. And where does this T h e r e ’s w ay to acceptance and sharing of Ideas take place; in a political meeting, a prayer group or a university classroom ? N o, Instead the Ideas that were shared this past Tuesday night by the 25 or so partlciants filled the small O ur louse Books tc Coffee shop in Sanford. Tuesday was the Seventh Annual Open Poetry Night at the used and rare book store. A Joint venture betw een Our House ow ner Dan Mulvaney and Sem inole Community College English Professor Dr. Stephen Wright, the poetry night provides an op portu nity for poets young, old, published and amateur to share and to experience. W right brings Tuesday Voices, a gathering o f SCC students and lovers of poetry to O u r H ouse as one the events regular stop s throughout Central Florida, B Tuesday Voices provides a forum for sharing poetry on the forth Tuesday o f the m onth from Septem ber to May and is sponsored by the SCC English D epartm ent and the Gwendolyn Brooks W riters A ssociation of Florida, The event travels from SCC locations to downtown O rlando b ookstores and finally to stores such as M u lv aney'* unique O ur House. The next venue for Tuesday Voices is Jan. 27 at 7:30 p.m . at the SCC Student C enter-M ulti-Purpose room on the Sanford cam pus. The event Is free and open to the pu blic for attend ance and participation. For more information, call 407-328-2060. Joining Tuesday Voices at the poetry read ing are Mulvaney and the regulars o f his store. In y ear's past, O ur House has had a poetry group and once a w eek night of Iti own, but the group dis­ banded this past year and Mulvaney is working to have another group of poetic Intel­ lectuals gathering after the first of next year. 'I t's hard to get the young people today to be creative and to voice their opinions," M ulvaney said. 'I would really like to see a group meet once a week with peo­ ple who are passionate about their art.’ M ulvaney him self is pas­ sionate enough about his store and about fostering an ideal environm ent fo r the exchange o f ideas, that it is hard to see him falling at get­ ting a new group together. In fact, interest showed on the faces o f the crow d as M ulvaney announced before the group, his intent to form a new assem bly of poets. In a bookstore where com ­ puters and coffee, were an ^afterthought,* O ur H ouse HaraM photo by Sabrina Hm , Our House Books & Cotlse owner Dan Mutvaney announced batesi poetry macing at the shop that ha Intends to torm an assembly of poet Books & Coffee provides a refreshing change from the chain bookstores most frequent today and w ith events such as the open poetry night, it's exactly the type o f store that people snould make their own. O ur H ouse Coffee & Books is located at 308 t Com m ercial St. in Sanford For more inform ation or to find out about upcoming events, call 407-324-0054. n What a Great Christmas Idea!!! buy m s iirn n c t* . Don’t miss our You t .in huy ytiui i n s i n •i n c i D ISGEAR N U M B E R o r Where are your CD’s and DVD’e?? On the floor? In a drawer?? RICHARD RUSSI f r o m TONY RUSSI , . i neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect Call today and talk to a real person * who cares shout your family's Organize them in etorage systems!!! protection and security. See ue at Seminole Towns Mall Since 1968 Upper level across from J C Penny 2575 S. French Are. Sanford F o r M o n In form ation C a ll (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 A S p e c ia lt y B o x a n d C h e s t C o m p a n y cPftese/tUing(JAcmoiries Jo/t < -P/tese«t and‘3-utu/te Qene/tations Heirloom - Quality Specialty Boxes and Chests Uniquely Designed to Preserve Lifetimes of Memories Featuring The Passing Chest"m Rosa 386-575-0404 www.bereivementboxesandchesU.com www.the.oassingchest.com Visit Us Online or Now Available Through Your Local Authorized Retailer Gramkow Funeral Home 5 0 0 E Airport Blvd. Sanford, F L 407-3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 a 407-328-6046 . �Section B Woman F H S A A to se a rch fo r new co m m issio n er cited for Plan approved for search keeping to replace retiring Hughes tiger cubs in home E Special to tha Herald Special to the Herald An Orlando woman facw two misdemeanor charges for Illegally keep* ing two tiger cubs in a dog kennel in her back­ yard. Hart Leygh Clippies, 42, (DOB 6/1/61), o f 1510 N. Fcmcrcck Avc., was dted for Possession o f Class I Wildlife (Tigers) Without a Permit, and Failure to Provide Standard Caging for Class I ' Felidae (tigers). Cupples was issued the Notices to Appear after Florida Fish and Wildlife C o n s e r v a t i o n Commission (FW C) w ildlife inspector, Lt. Rick Brown, investigated a tip he received that the tigers may be located at the Orlando address. Cupples was keeping the male and female tiger cubs in a chain link ken­ nel-type cage that was too small, not made of heavy enough gauge wire, and did not nave a chain link roof, as is required for safety pur­ poses. In addition. Class I predators, such as tiger*, may only be kept on property that is a mini­ mum of five acres, and cages must be at least 35 feet from the property line. The tiger cubs, named McGraw and Faith, are currently being housed at an undisclosed facility that is permitted to pos­ sess tigers. McGraw, the male, weighs 49 pounds and Faith weighs 37. TEN FACE W IL D L IFE POACHING CH ARGES IN M A RION COUNTY Ten individuals from Marion and Citrus coun­ ties face 40 felony and misdemeanor charges of w ildlife poaching for deer and alligators they killed in Marion and Lake counties over the past year or so. The charges resulted from an ongoing investi­ gation by Officer Washburn Wear and Lt. Gregg Eason, state law enforcement officers for Florida Fish and Wildlife C o n s e r v a t i o n Commission (FW C ) who work Marion County and the Ocala National Forest. The officers recently presented their investigaN tive findings to the state attorney for the Fifth ' Judicial Circuit in Marion County, who charged the nine men and one woman for violations including illegally killing alligators and deer, shoot­ ing deer from a road, killing doe deer out of season, and not lawfully tagging alligators during the public waters alliga­ tor harvest. The individuals were charged as follows: • Travis P. Cahill, 22, (DOB 12/19/80X of 545 NB 167 Ave., Silver Springs, was charged with one count of Illegal Taking /Possessing /Capt uring of Alligator (M2); one count of Unlawful Possession o f Alligator (M l). * Deborah A. Dyal, 30, (DOB 4/11/73), of 3435 SE 164 Terrace, Ocklawaha, was charges with one count o f Taking D eer During Closed Season (M l); one count of Taking Deer by Unlawful Method (M2); one count o f Taking D eer From Right of Way (M2). * Randall E. Dyal Jrv 34, (DOB 4/20/69)1 o f 3435 S e e O utd oors, Page 2B The Florida High School Athletic Association Board of Directors has approved an action plan for the hiring of its next comriSissioner. Current Commissioner Robert W. Hughes Is slaled to retire January 15,2005. The Board will finalize the Job adver­ tisement at its Jan. 26, 2004 meeting, thereby opening the application peri­ od with a deadline of Friday, Mar. 12, putting together a comprehensive plan for finding the next commissioner;' ■aid Hughes, a former Seminole 2004. The commissioner search com m ittec will finalize the screening rocess and recommend a list of final«s for the Board's approval at Its Mar. 29th meeting, with Interviews and a final vote scheduled for the June 10th Board m eeting at the Wyndham Westshore Hotel in Tampa. The com­ missioner-elect would then have a few months to work with Hughes In facili­ tating a smooth transition. 'T n e committee has worked hard on ------------ 1 Betsy R egist............. ........ fident this process will help leave this Association in good hands.' The commissioner search committee will next meet at 9 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 25 at the FHSAA heaquarters In See FHSAA, Page 2B s p e c ia l e v e n in g 66 A Night with the P ros” an am azing success From 8taff Reports SA N FO R D — Somewhere Wes Rinker is smiling. Last Saturday night at the Herbert “W hitcv”“Eckatein Youth Sports Complex at Chase Park Rick Eckstein and several of his friends were greeted by a aea of baseball fans of all ages for the first "A Night with the P roa' 'FUN'damentals clin­ ic and fun time for youth baseball players ages 6-to13. Back in the tnld-1970'a Rinker turned Sanford M emorial Stadium back into a baseball facility after years as a football field and ran his Florida Baseball Schools there through the 1980's, keeping baseball alive in the area. Because of failing health and other economic factors, Rinker left the ares in the 90's and interest in baseball teemed to be sagging. But through the efforts of local baseball enthusiasts and the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department, the stadium was refurbished and the Youth Sports Complex was built at Chase Park. The fruition of the that labor was put on display last Saturday as the Eckstein brouters, Rick, David and Kenny, came up with the idea of putting on this clinic to increase local interest in baseball and S e e C lin ic, Page 3B Wi«Ss« —urtwy to U m ■sans, Ssnl—* WssreaM— ttopwto— > P v t of ttta hug* turnout (top) waits to haar aoma parting words taOowing the *A Night with the Proa* d o le last Saturday at too Harbart •Whhay* Eckstein ttruth Sports Compiax at Chasa Park. Among the protsealonaJ baseball players on hand ware (middto photo, left), back row left to right, Andy Neutsid, David Eckstein, Matt AHegra. Ban Knapp, front row left to right Jeremy Frost Scott HWnski, Char Lytle and Larry Grayson. Tim Raines 8r. (above) talks to a group of players and David and Rick Eckstein (right) poee proudly with Sanford Recreation's Duane LatoSeOa. SCC men pick up road win By Dean Smith Sports Editor HaraM photo hy JhnWtnts Freshman Vince Mosley (No. 21, scoring against Palm Beach ear­ lier this season) scored a U lt of hi* points in the second half aa the Seminole Community College men won their first road game of the season, 6606-0, at Pasco-Hemando Community College Tuesday. Freshman Vince Mosley, a 6-foot-5 freshman from Ft. Lauderdale, was the star of the second half for the Raiders, going 5-for-5 from the five throw line and scoring s i l l 1 of his points in the second half to equal Rollins for team-high hon­ ors. Travis "T J" tones kept his personal streak ve as he finished in double figure scoring for The Seminole Community College men’s bas­ ketball team showed off Its entire repertoire In picking up it first road win of the season, 66-60, Tuesday night at Pasco-Hernando Community College in New Port Richey. The win not only was the first on the road for the Raiders, it also broke a four-game losing M is a s u iv is , v m i u i v s M I I U K U i U lC streak and Improved the locals' record to 2-4 10 players scored, finishing with between three on the season. The Conquistadors saw their ana I f points. three-game winning streak snapped as they In addition to their 11 points, Mosley a l a n had fell to 4-6. eight rebounds and two steals and Rollins Coach Stan Cromartie'a were buoyed by the pulled down five rebounds. return o f Nicolai Rollins to the starting line-up Also having big games were Jovian Forestie* after a knee injury and the 6-foot-8 freshman the freshman from Lake Howell, who got the center responded by knocking down two ■tart at point guard and handed out a teamthree-pointers in the opening half. high seven assists to go along with five pointy In fa c t that was the story for SCC in the and 6-foot-ll Kemaine Samuels, who scored opening 20 minutes as six different players hit only four points but grabbed a game-high 13 'treys' on the way to building a 38-25 halftime rebounds. lead. The Raiders actually made more three* Other contributors for the Raiders were |>ointer* eigh t than two-pointers, five, in the Thomas Williams with nine p oint* Greens with seven points, sophomore Ruahawn And while it was not unusual to see SCC Johnson with six p o int* and William Graham make three-pointers, it was unusual to see who with three points. made them. In addition to Rollins, 6-foot-U For Pasco-Hemando Tory Harris scored a Will Greene also hit one from deep. game-high 20 point* with Mike Welch and The story was completely different in the sec­ Zach Ingles dripping In with 11 points each. ond half as the Raiders only hit six field goals, SCC is ia playing in In a 'tournament at S t « including one three-pointer, and won the game Petersburg College this w weekend and will play from the free throw line despite not hitting a their final home game of 2003 on TUesday (Dec. very good percentage. 2) when_ they M ............ anateeCommunity Community , host .......... SC C only made 15-of-25 from the charity “ " • ■ * * for 7 J 0 P-m. •( the stripe In the second half, but that was still more SCC Health and Physical Education Center points than it made from the floor; 13, in the and admission is free. second half. See SCC, Page 5B �Page 2 B Sumlay. Novem ber 3 0 . 200.1 T he H erald U C F W o m e n ’s B a s k e t b a l l t o f in is h C l a s s i c 8p «clal to the Herald of NCAA play beginning Dec. The UCF women's basket­ ball team will close out the Golden Knights Classic against Nichnlls State today (Saturday) at 5 p.m., preced­ ing the 3 p.m. contest between (Hghth-rankcd Purdue, a team that advanced as far as the Elite Eight in 2002-03, and Wake Forest. V O LLEY BA LL S E T T O G A TH ER AT F R O G G E R S The UCF volleyball team will gather at Froggers (Froggers, 27 Alafaya VVoods Blvd., Oviedo Alafaya Square, Phone: (407) 359-8388) in Oviedo tomorrow (Sunday, November 30) at 7 P.m. to view the NCAA Selection Show for tin* 2003 NCAA Volleyball Championships. The Golden Knights earned the Atlantic Sun s automatic bid after win­ ning the conference champi­ onship over Georgia State last week in Orlando. ESPN News will televise the NCAA Selection Show live at approximately 8 p.m. Sunday. The 64-team bracket -----------------------will he released with the first round UCF will be making Its third consecutive appearance in the NCAA Championships and the seventh NCAA appear­ ance in school history. CO LLEG E OF C H A R LESTO N H O LD S O F F U C F M E N 7 2 -6 3 Roberto Morentin posted a career high 21 points to lead all scqrcrs, but it was not enough as UCF fell to the College of Charleston 72-63 at John Krvsso Arena Wednesday evening. UCF (1-1) opened a 4-0 lead followir 'Mowing a tjp-in by Marcus Avant, but Charleston (2-1) came right back scoring five unanswered points to take a 5­ 4 lead. Morentin, who hit for 14 points in the opening stan­ za, went on a personal 8-0 run, to give UCF a 12-8 lead. The Knights then clamped down defensively and were able to push their lead to 17-10 fol­ lowing a bucket by Josh Peppers with 10:53 remaining in the first half. UCF continued to play stingy defense holding the Cougars without a basket for nearly eight minutes and were able to open up a 22-10 lead I I n I..1 MA a a _S_S # MBA following a triple from Ttoy Llndbcck . Stanley Jackson finally ended the scoring drought by canning two free throws with Just over eight minutes remaining In the first half. Lindbeck answered with his second three to make the score 25-12 and Charleston went without a field goal until the 7:43 mark when Dontaye Draper connected to bring the Cougars to within 25-14. Out larleston put together a run In the remaining minutes of the first half and following Robert Swain's second triple the lead was cut to 38-29 with 1:30 left in the opening half. Morentin scored the Knights final four points of the half and Charleston hit Its sixth trey of the first half at the buzzer to cut the UCF lead to 4037 at the intermission. Following the break. Charleston assumed the lead 41- 40 following a dunk by Mike Benton. The Knights hit Just two field g o a ls .in the opening ’ five * minutes tun of the second half, but following a tip-in by Morentin UCF had the score knotted. «t 45. With the scored again tied at 47, the Cougars went on a 7-0 run to take a 54-47 advantage. UCF continued to battle and with 3:39 left to play Morentin * tnre missed the free throw on a three-point play opportunity, but the Knights snared the rebound and Gary Johnson connected from long range to cut the UCF d"e fic it____ ......................... to 62-61. Tony Mitchell then hit a shot with Just over one minute remaining to push the lead to 66-63. The Knights could not convert scoring opportunities late In the game and turned the ball over with 16 seconds and were forced to put the Cougars at the line for the final margin of victory. Other scorers In double dig­ its for UCF included Josn Bodden with 11 and Dexter Lyons with 10. The Knights connected on Just 4 o f 17 shots from three-point range and shot 42 percent (23-54) from the floor for the game. Morentin and Lyons each recorded double figures in rebounds to post a double­ double as the duo grabbed 13 goals against average and tied a school record with eight shutouts. Malec received a string of athletic awards this season, including First-Team All­ A tlantic Sun, A-Sun Tournament Team selection and A-Sun Tournament Most Valuable Player. He was one of 11 players named to the Academic All-District III First Team, which allowed him to M ALEC N AM ED be a part of the national ballot. C O S ID A A C A D E M IC He was among the 33 studentA L L -A M E R IC A N athletes selected to the three U CF's Brian Malec Academic All-America Teams. (Valrico/Durant HS) was A legal studies major, Malec selected to the 2003 Academic also excels in the classroom All-Am erican University and has been named to the Division Men's Soccer Second Atlantic Sun A ll-Academ ic Team announced by the team in his previous three College Sports Inform ation years. He is also a Founder's Directors o f Am erica on Day Scholar, which ranks him Monday. in the top one-percent o f stuA senior tri-captain who dents tat UCF. * plays at defender for the The UCF men's soccer team Golden Knights, Malec started (12-6-3, 6-2-1 A tlantic Sun) all of the team's 21 matches. captured the 2003 A-Sun He scored one goal - the Regular Season and game-winner against Florida Tournament Championships Southern on Aug. 31 - and before advancing to the added an assist for three NCAA Division I Tournament points. He helped anchor the for the second consecutive UCF defense that had a 1.00 season. f c t f l UCF W V.I outVfMI and 10 respectively. rebounded 38-33. Jed the Cougars Coug Both Jackson and Draper, who finished with 11, led the Cougars. Charleston finished hitting 42 percent from the floor and hit Just 6 o f 20 from behind the arc. The Golden Knights remained In Charleston, S.C. as they prepare to take on The Citadel on Friday. :riday. Outdoors executive director of the FWC, or a dcsignce^M Continued from Page IB may issue permits to catch-and-rcleasc (ishinJ^R (DOB 4/20/69), of 3435 SE 164 Terrace, tournaments to allow catch, hold, and release Ocklawaha, was charged with one count of of red fish provided that: Illegal Killing, Possessing or Capturing of * Tournament competitors and staff attempt Alligator (F3); one count of Taking Deer to release all redfish alive, including those fish During Closed Season (M l); one count of that are weighed in Taking Deer by Unlawful Method (M2); one * Tournament boats contain aerated or re-cir­ count of Taking Deer From Right of Way culating live wells (M2). * Dead redfish are not discarded when fish * Kenneth H. Little, 32, (DOB 10/19/71), of aree cau gh t held and released 565 South D ick P oint Inverness, was charged * Redfish are placed ini recovery tecc tanks after with one count of Illegal Killing, Possessing or weigh-ln before being released Capturing o f Alligator (F3X* two counts of • The tournament provides the FWC with a Illegal Possession o f Alligator (M2); one count description of the release Ml ■location (as a condi­ of Taking Alligator Out of Assigned Area (M2). tion of the exemption perm it the FWC may • (DO0 > 0/» 177). of 16145 specify the tournament release location) SE 113 Street Road, was charged with one * The tournament submits a post-tournament count of Illegal Taking/Attempting to Take or report Possess a Deer (M l); one count of Taking Deer * The tournament agrees to allow the FWC by Unlawful Method (M2); one count of Illegal the opportunity to conduct research and Taking Wildlife From Right of Way (M2); o n e onboard monitoring, as needed count of Illegal Kllling/Possesslng/Capturing Other draft rule provisions include specify­ of Alligator (M2). 6 ing that tournament catch, hold and release • Shawn P. Satcher, 29, (DOB 8/6/74), o f 2 permits will only be issued to catch-andBahia Pass Way, Ocala, was charged with one release redfish tournaments that agree to all count of Unlawful Possession of Alligator permit conditions; all tournament competitors (M l). miist possess a copy o f the tournament catch, ^Shannon 30. (DOB 6/8/73), of hold and release exemption permit diiring t f c 8610 SE Highway 314A, O cklawaha, was tournament; and participants use a 25-gallon charged with three counts of Illegal Killing, minimum live well. The Commission wifl con­ Possessing or Capturing of Alligator (F3); two tinue working with redfish tournaments to counts o f Illegal Killing/Possessing or develop rules specifying recovery tank size Capturing of Alligator (M2); one count of and minimum salinity and water temperatures TUdng Alligator Out of Assigned Area (M2); for recovery tanks and addressing the use of one count o f Taking Antlerless Deer Without a chemical additives to maintain fish alive. Permit (M l). U th6 ^ ,ef ^ voOeybafl team can be seen on over the next two weeks as the finals of the FHSAA Girts Volleyball Championships will be re-aired. FHSAA Continued from Page IB Gainesville, with the goal of finalizing the Job advertise­ ment and creating a matrix with which to filter appli­ cants. In oilier action during a light meeting, the Board of Directors accepted the annual independent audit report for the 2002-03 fiscal year. The Board also heard presenta­ tions on: the improvements and progress made relative to iFHSAA, the Association's interactive database system; the development o f the new fhsaa.sports.org component of the FHSAA web site; and the efforts to improve the pres­ ence of the FI ISA A brand at the Association's state d u m pionship sites. F H SA A S O C C E R F IN A L S T O B E H E L D IN FT. L A U D E R D A L E The 2004 and 2005 FHSAA Girls and Boys Soccer Finals state championship tourna­ ments will be held at Lockhart Stadium in Fort Lauderdale, the FHSAA Office announced. The School Board of Broward County and Broward County Athletic Assoriation will host the events. The FHSAA Girls Soccer Finals will take place Feb. 19­ 21, 2004 and Feb. 17-19, 2005. The FHSAA Boys Soccer Finals will take place Feb. 26- 28, 2004 and Feb. 24-26, 2005. "We are pleased to take the girls and boys soccer finals to Lockhart Stadium," Hughes Mid. "The School Board of Broward County and Broward County Athletic Association will provide excellent hospitality and a first-class venue for the participating schools and fans who attend." The School Board of Broward County and Broward County Athletic Association most recently served as host for the FHSAA Track 4c Field Finals at Coral Springs High School in 2001 and 2002. l-ockhart Stadium was the site of the FHSAA Girls Soccer Finals In 1992 and 1995 and the FHSAA Boys Soccer Finals in 1978 and 1991. The Florida High School Athletic Association is the governing- body for inter­ scholastic athletic competition in Florida. It has a member­ ship of 700 middle. Junior and senior high schools. The FHSAA Board of Directors is the executive authority of the Association, establishing guidelines, regu­ lations, policies and proce­ dure's within the framework of the Association's bylaws. Ihe Board of Directors also has the sole authority over all terms and conditions of par­ ticipation and competition In the FHSAA state cham pi­ onship series. The Board of Directors meets five times annually. Its next meeting is Jan. 25-26,2004 at the FHSAA headquarters in Gainesville. SU N SH IN E T O T E L E V IS E V O LLEYBA LL FIN A L S Sunshine Network has announced the dates and times it will air the FHSAA Girls Volleyball Championships. O f interest to local fans will be the Class 1A finals featuring Orangewood Christian School and the C a s s 6A finals Involving Winter Springs High School. h The schedule i is os follows: TUesday, D e c 2 at noon: Class lA championship betw een Orangewood Christian and TampaBayshore Christian and the Class 5A championship between Fort Myers and Tampa-I’lant. Wednesday, D e c 3 at noon: Class 3A championship between Jacksonville-Bolles and Ft. Lauderdale-Pine Crest and the Class 6A cham pi­ onship between Winter Springs and Boca RatonSpanish River. The final time to sec the replays will be on Tuesday, Dec. 9 at 1 J 0 p.m. (Class 1A and Class 5A) and Wednesday, D e c 10 at 1:30 p.m. (Class 3A and Class 6A). • Dus tan Shannon, 25, (DOB 10/19/781 of FW C PO STS SEA SO N A L SPEED 8550 South Highway 314A, Ocklawaha, was ZO N ES TO PRO TECT M AN ATEES charged with three counts of Illegal Killing, Florida manatees are on the move to warmPossessing or Capturing of Alligator (F3); two counts of Illegal Possession of Alligator (M2); water sites around the state, and this is the one count o f Taking Alligator Out of Assigned time to give a little extra consideration to imarine mammal. The Florida Area (M2); four counts o f Taking Deer During Closed Season (M l). *!*■{} “ jd Wildlife Conservation Commission /ciirs-ti , ,---- -------- . V.UIIIIIUS • Marvin R. Walker, 27, (DOB 10/24/761 of (FWC) Isworking on a variety of manatee proj12441 SE 135 C ourt .............................— w Ocklawaha, was charged cnargea * ■ » * rt contests and‘ educational * tfonal I ftll ft1. MMam ——■m ami t SIS _ I Ml . > I A. . . with one count of Illegal Taking /Attempting to P0®*1nK ‘ *8™ *nd enforcing yearTake or Possess Deer (M l); one count ofTaking " ’ll, *ful “ " o n a ls p e tti zones, ru— u.. i _i — . one count of\ Manatees generally start traveling to warmDeer by iUnlawful Method (M2); **tc* when the air temperature drops Taking Wildlife From Right-of-Way (M2); one count of Illegal Possession of an Alligator (M2). below 50 degrees or when the water tempera­ ' • Collin M. Williams, 26, (DOB 12/14/76L of ture dips to 68 degrees. 16979 SE 71 St., Ocklawaha, was charged with one count of Illegal near or in front of the boat for swirls that look Killing/Possessing/Capture of Alligator (M l). like a huge footprint, a repetitive line o f half PROPO SAL TO ALLO W REDFISH moon swirls, a mud trail or any breaking of the TO URN EY "CA TCH , H O LD Sc R ELEA SE" surface by a snout o r a tail. 6 The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation To help ensure manatees have a safer migra Commission (FW C) Thursday approved a Jo n this year; boaters should stay in mai^ draft rule that would allow participants in channels, wear polarized sunglasses to arannels. qualified catch and release redfish (red drum) Improve vision, abide by posted boat speed tournaments to catch, hold and release fish trolling under certain conditions. This means that S E j“ J P ° le' Paddle or when in close proximity to manatees. B tournament fishermen would be able to release If you see a manatee, give it plenty o f roomW a live redfish possessed in a live well or re-drT h e manatee rnav not be alone— it may have a culating tank aboard a boat for the purpose of odwr manatees that vestii-----------------Jr i1 harvesting another redfish. are close by," Frohlich said. Redfish tournament organizers have asked Injured, dead, orphaned or tagged manatees the FWC to allow an exemption to an existing redfish rule that prohibits the catch, hold and » t e lu" r 4 release of redfish. Current rules allow all recre­ > \ 7 ., , or «FWC on a cell phone. ational fishermen to possess only one redfish In V olutU County there U a 25 MPH t n n . between 18 and 27 inches in total length per day. 3l ! ‘V orti°™ o f the Tamoka The FWC proposed rule would allow redfish ^ eed ^ i? S t s * f r * e ? u must mn a* *,ow in ltd n a iin L l L « l . i - _ . J ___I _________ ■ • I . k v e t south of Lake to be caught, held and released only by tour­ M« k e r 67; and through nament anglers for several reasons: 1) the rule would apply only to catch-and-release redfish ?priU gR uT u “ * proh,bl“ d *" 0 l £ tournaments, whereas many recreational Hunuands of students from Florida and 40 anglers who catch, hold and release redfish PW?1,d P *‘in8 Novem ber's would want to keep the fish; 2) tournaments represent a very small percentage of the over­ v E b S Z SfSE K all harvest in com parison to recreational anglers; and 3) fishing tournaments use recov­ ery tanks, in addition to live wells and re-cir­ ,L U ‘-■*Pccial|y meaningful in culating tanks aboard boats, to revive redfish Florida, where the manatee is our official before releasing them into the wild. marine mammal and a symbol for marine conThe FWC has worked with representatives f ° Uf ®cho° 1 ^ ‘Wren." said from the Redfish Cup, the Redfish Tour and FW T the Audubon of the Americas - New Orleans ™ C p r o M coordinator Bonnie Abellera. The Aquarium to develop a tournament redfish field M p U a v a ila b le u n fil June; teachers mgwter their classes at catch, hold and release rule. The draft rule defines catch, hold and release" to mean the . ----------— .w use with the field trip. intentional release o f a live redfish, possessed in a live well or re-drculating tank aboard a boat for the purpose of harvesting another b v c redfish. The proposed rule also defines a 'fis h ­ ing tournam ent" as a fishing com petition i* 13 years old. Artists can get d etails about subm itting Involving 50 or more participants that has writ­ y.fior The ten rules and regulations, requires an entry fee jutwork at www.floridamarine.org line for submitting artwork is D e c 19 and awards prizes to competitors. A dditional inform ation about m anatees is In addition, the draft rule specifies that the ^ bi'TEJKirE'Eftt available on the Internet at w w w .floridacon- N • �T he H erald Sunday. November 30. 2003 Page Clinic But the results and success of tnc evening were way beyond Ine expectations of everyone Involved. Originally the clinic was going to be limited to 200 pre­ registered youngsters, but when registrations dosed, 240 players from 22 d tie s had signed up and at least twice that many mote parents, fans and interested spectators were in the park for the dlnlc. Even more remarkable was the fad that 200 more poten­ tial participants had to be turned down because their forms came after the deadline to register. "It was a super turnout," said Rick Eckstdn. "1 couldn't believe there was so 'm u ch interest in something like this at this tim e of year. And almost everything went off without a hitch. I think every­ one had fun and It was great to see the enthusiasm among everyone'Involved. "I can’t thank everyone enough for coming out and volunteering their time and effort for the children." At 6 p.m., the scheduled time for on-field activities to begin, the line to get pictures taken with the 'pros’ still stretched from the office in the center of the complex all the way out — ------into the parking lot. The youngsters were broken up In to four age groups (6-7 years olds, 8-9, 10-11 and 12­ 13) with Sem inole County high school coaches Mike Powers (Sem inole), Larry Holbrook (Lake Mary), Jeff Perez (Winter Springs) and Kevin Wainscott (Oviedo) heading up a group on sepa­ rate fields. Players from each of the four high schools then put the kids through work stations on each of the fields as the high school coaches and other volunteers made the rounds and offered personal instruction. The players were then put through fun drills of pitching. Infield, outfield and running with the different professional t t p f t ' t a l A k S \ m nW lK 'J ‘ rrrnrnwnuot ferobjr d v e r "'^ 'V K W ‘," ‘ ,T ' :r»v* '-4* ( ) <il K/umiriiin U .;p .d . 'junii fH & S y & b was impressed * when they were growing up. The dinJc was neaded up by RJck Eckstein, who played at Sem inole High, Sem inole Community College and the University of Florida and sub­ sequently coached at Florida, Oviedo, SCC and the University of Georgia os well as in the minor league system with the Minnesota Twins. Many in the TWins organiza­ tion give Eckstein credit for helping turn the team back into a winner because of his training methods in Spring Training a few years b a ck Eckstein just recently gave The line to get photos taken (top) stretched ail the way Into the parking lot as lata as 8:15 p.m. Among those helping out at the camp were coach Mika Powers (middle, left) up his coaching position with and Seminole High School, coach Kevin Wainscott (middto, right) and Oviedo High School, and coach Jett Perez (above right photo, left) with members of Seminole High the Bulldogs to run the new School and his own Winter Springs High School team. Among the dignitaries making an appearance were (above left) San lord Parks and Recreation Department Director family business, EcksFactor, Mike Kirby. Sanlord City Manager A1 Qrieshaber Jr. and Sanford Parks and Recreation Superintendent Use Jones. which will concentrate on per­ sonal athletic training. age champion as a member of Hilinski, a middle infielder In pitcher in the Baltimore tion, and Dean Smith, a Director Mike Kirby, The clinicians were headed the Montreal Expos and the Arizona Diamonds organ­ Orioles organization. Seminole High grad who also Recreation Superintendent up by David Eckstein, the becoming the all-time leader ization, and Matt Allegro, an Other volunteers included played at SCC and UCF. Lisa Jones, Athletic Supervisor g u ttin g shortstop for the 2002 in stolen base percentage outfielder in the Oakland Chris Cace, a Seminole High Also not to be forgotten were and Chase Park M anager JlVorld Series Champion among players with at least Athletics organization who grad who currently plays colthe people behind the scenes Duane LaFollette, and Anaheim Angels, who also 300 attempts. played Class AA this past iegiately at Flagler College in who helped the event run Recreation Leader Alice played at Seminole High and Also taking part were summer; and Oviedo gradu­ St. Augustine, Justin Frost, a smoothly, like other members Bowers. Florida, and Tim Raines S r, a Sem inole High grad Chaz ates Jeremy Frost, a catcher In Seminole High grad who is of the Eckstein family that Plans are under considera­ Seminole High graduate who ' tie, an outfielder in the the Milwaukee Brewers currently playing for defend­ handled the registrations and tion to hold an expanded clin­ was a Major League supersUr tsburch Pirates organiza­ organization, Larry Grayson, ing Florida Champion handing out the T-shirts and ic in the spring that could until he retired in 2002 after tion wno led the South a Class A outfielder In the Sem inole Community D avid's book that went to entail either longer times or winning a pair o f World Series Atlantic League (Class A) in Texas Rangers organization, College, Robert Smith, a each participant. multiple days and possible rings witn the New York batting this season for the Andy Neufeld, a AAA infield­ Seminole High, SCC and UCF Also Sanford City Manager moving the older kids over to Yankees, winning the 1986 Hickory (N .C.) Crawdads; er with the Oakland Athletics, grad who was an inficlder in A1 Grieshabcr J r , City of Historic Sanford Memorial National League batting aver­ Lake Mary graduates Scott and Ben Knapp, a G a ss A the New York Mets organiza­ Sanford Recreation and Parks Stadium. S FASCAR Pro Mods go for 100 Laps in Ed Meridith Memorial Racing season is over for all but the FASCAR Pro Mods who will race their last race of the 2003 season tonight (Saturday) at New Smyrna Speedway in a 100 lap Ed Meridith Memorial. Coming into the last event of the year for the Pro Moos, Jerry Symons holds a slight lead over second place Alan McCafferty. Symons by 34 points and if McCafferty runs as well as ne has in the last few races, this could be a very tight points battle. Jim "H o o t' Flynn comes in third but only has a four point lead over fourth place Skip Honaker. Honaker leads Jason Boyd, who •lands fifth in points, by 37 points. Boyd will have his hands full with Bryan Campbell who is only two points behind Boyd in sixth. Lee Collins comes in seventh but right behind CbUins is eighth place Red Vann wno is only throe points behind Collins. But Vann will also have nis hands full as he has Alan Bruns in ninth only al* points behind Vann. Larry Otfeen stands tenth and 134 points behind Bruns. Other expected drivers are Raymond Vann, Brad May, Mark Vandevender, Matt Wheeler, Bobby Blake, Michael Williams, Rob Underwood, and many more. Qualifying for the Pro Mod Ed Meridith Memorial will be at 6:30 p.m. Also on the program for tire last race of tire 2003 season (with no points involved just fun) are the Super Latcs, Lates, Sportsman, Super Stock, Mini Stock and Strictly Stock. Plus the Classic Auto Racing Series will conclude their two night National Event as the Best of the Classics try on New Smyrna Speedway for size. Last Saturday night (November 22nd) Mini Stocks from around Florida and Georgia came to New Smyrna Speedway for the 100 lap Florida Mini Stock Challenge Championship that was run as a companion event to tlie Governor's Cup. Forty eight Mini Stocks took qualifying times with 36 in tlte feature race. A consi race was run with the top six drivers being transferred to the main event. Racing their way into the main feature was Jay Zolciak, Mark Moniz. Dennis Valdez, David Moskwa, Rick Partridge and Tom Zimmerman. Darren Jackson set fast time but It was Robbie Storer on the pole for the 100 lap event. Taking the lead on the green was Ted "M r Mini Stock" Vulplus followed by Robbie Storer, Dustin Deschamps, Rick Sirmans, and Chris Thornton. On lap 2, Tim "M issileman" McPhai! brought out the green as he spun in turns 1 and 2. The race restarted on lap 6 with Vulpius on the point. By lap 11, Storer passed Vulpius taking over the point with Rick Sirmans following Storer to second. Vulpius slide back to third with Steve Griffin in fourth and Chris Thornton and Darren Jackson going side-by­ side for fifth. Jackson took fifth by lap 12 with Thornton sliding to sixth. Lap 13 Mark Moniz brought out the yellow as he spun on the frontstretch. The race goes back green on lap 15 with Storer, Sirmans, Vulpius, Griffin and Jackson in the top five. But it is a short green as Brent Yoder spins on the frontstretch bringing out the yellow on lap 18. The race goes back green on lap 20 with Storer, Griffin, Vulpius, Jackson and Steve Dorer in the top five. By lap 23, Jackson passes Vfalplus for third and Sirmans passes Dorer for fifth. Chad Ashley brought out the yellow on lap 26 as he spun on the backstrvtch and was done for the night. Tlte race restarted on lap 24 with Storer in the lead. On lap 35, fast qualifier Darren Jackson spun coming down the frontstretch. Chris H ooket Ilaving no place to go, hits Jackson and spins himself. Both cars were done for the night but both drivers were fine. The race goes h*rk to green and Griffin m akes his m ove and asses Storer and takes over the lead with lorer in second, Dorer third, Sirm ahs fourth and Vulpius fifth. Lap 51 the whole field is brought onto pit road for gas and tires, mandatory pit stop. Tne race resumes on lap 51 as Griffin leads the way. On lap 51, Rick Sirmans and Steve Dorer are doing some pretty good side-by-side racing as Sirmans takes third and Dorer slides to fourth. See Racing, Page SB B �P age 4 It Sunday. Novrmbrr 30. 2003 Tin: IIi.k m j> B y The N UM BERS 2-M IN U T E ^ ••• ••• • * • •* - • < • * •• « ** • • • » •••• • • • ••• ••••• STANDINGS Georgia CAITKRN DIVISION SEC AU v*. Top 25 FT riotidi Tfnnrjwr S. Carolina lentucky Vindrtbllt 6-2 9-2 6-2 B-J 5-2 9-2 2-6 5-7 1-6 4-7 1-7 2-10 2-2 1-2 2-1 t -5 0-2 0-1 125 198 205 314 301 358 III 268 121 235 WESTERN DIVISION SEC AU « . Top 25 IT LSU 6-1 10-1 34) 365 Miuiuippi 6-1 8-3 1-1 366 Auburn 5-3 7-5 2-4 314 Arkanui 4-3 8-3 14) 385 Alabama 2-8 4-8 0-4 302 Miuiuippi St. 1-8 2-9 0-2 225 G A M E PA O F TH E W E E K O le M is s at M is s is s ip p i State TOTAL OTTENSC P A IIR IIR N c * r a *G Williams' 80-ytrd 17917D u n n touchdown mn on the first play of the game was the Tigers' longest play of the season. And school officials also believed it to be the first time Auburn has scored on its firrt play from scrimmage since 1957. fc**"***..................................... 447.lt Ktwhrtppi........................................... 4 )8.45 ^ ............................ ................ .. 474.09 Floridi........................................... 397.55 Georgia..................................) ) 390.36 RUSHING OTTTNSE Aikanta,.................................... .............................. 740.16 Auburn ......................... .............................. 1*7.97 LSU........... ................................ 172.55 South Carolina.......................................181.42 Alibiipi ................................................. t V U i n m f i Sophomore tailback IrMJMUn ojtrick Plton Florid!............................... * , Tenneuee........................ TOTAL DEFENSE Georgia LSU . . . Auburn . . Arkansas. . Tennessee . . 749.77 . 754.71 t o f i n o n r a > % Bennett kicked three 781.11 179.91 110.09 LSU. . Georgia Auburn become the SECs career rcoring leader with 382 points. His 81 career field goal, also set an NCAA record, passing Washington's Je ff Jaeger, who tallied 80 from 1983-'86. Bennett is 81-for-104 in field goal attempts, inducting four in last year's Nokia Sugar Bowi victory over Florida State. 57.71 85.00 95.50 ................. ..'l01.'91 *' ' ...................................117.11 Georgia Tenneuee Auburn . , Arkamai. . LSU____ niiuUrtkw by Bran Hint* • 700) 185.18 187.83 190.00 199.00 T hebiiitJe for both divisional titles in the Southeastern Florid* SUts at Florid* Conference come* down to the final weekend forordv the I _*e«od time in the lait 11 yean. The Eastern Division it Mill " StJ<e M (7-1 ACC); Florida 8-3 (6-2 SEC) ■ Series] Florida lead* 27-18-2. ■ Coaches: FSU’* Bobby Bowihm (34L98-4): Florida’* Ron Zook (16-8). ■ K ickoff: 3 30 p m E S T . ■ T Y iC B S . * *mon* OcorfiM, Tenneuee and Florida. lt>dd'e Wcttem Dtviiion boili down to LSU and Ole M in The *hird-ntnked Ti|en obviously have ■ hute advantage .n _ RVSMING TAROS Shjud iUiuni, Alabama................... AUbini............. t j1.267 | Shaud W Williams, (^ 7 : Aubun' .................. 1.719 No- 17 Rebel* 17-14 Uttweek inOrfoJd. S S T /S l^ SsSSE::::::;•'■'« !|0 r df ° e1‘htirun «“ "* eariy. Lei big Greg Jone, better the Oator, defente in the firel half, and a* Florida', * hil’ h e ' n ^ ^ to p o p io m e N g n in ,. ................. . i. l. l •>-“ M iu iu irr. s m . „ o J S t a p a s s in g t a r o s Qi Manning, Miuiuippi. . , \ , J081 , 1*« I n * one of the team* from Miuiuippi was Invblstd in' Georgia # . David Greene, urotgi! . ; t s . .. . . y7,549 ■J '.f J * * * « « the division tide thi* late was in 1991. when the Caaey dauien. Tenncuee......................... . .................. j 7.474 ^ “ og* ?** *1* Wettern crown With a 2841 victory th a fflv t 1 MattMauck. LSU ..................................... . . ,. .1M Jay Cutler, VanderbOt................................ I ■fCEZVINO TAROS t o t a l o it e n s e n i Manning, Miuiuippi............................. j 05, Jay Cutler. Vandetbflt.................................. } j j David Greene. G eorgia............................ Carey CUiuen. Tennetiee......................... 7)474 Matt Jone*. Arkanui................................ 7)477 SCORING _________ _ Arkansas at LSU ol# S - .'l r o ^ Muhammad Abdullah. Kentucky. . ) ) .' ) * Chart* Teprah. Alabama.......................... 4 Georgia at Georgia Tech ■ Records: Georgia 9-2 (6-2 SEC); Georgia Tech 6-5 (4-4 ACC) ■ Series: Georgia lead* 54-36-5. ■ Coaches: Georgia', Mark Rich! (30-7); Georgia Tech'* Chan Galley (37-22LR K ick o ff- 1 p jn .ES T .R T V : ABC. Bulldog, broke it^n law week! drive on five play*. The quick rhythm alto kept QB David Greene m jw riefl' and he had hi* reemd straight game without an intcncpjKMia* a result. Key fo r Georgia Ttchi Hammer away at the Yellow Jacket.' *u*pe« Offensive line, and make RB PJ. Daniel, beat you on iwmg paste*. When Daniel* can’t run, QB Reggie Ball lose* all effect)veneti, and starti to turn the ball over. fo , doUuMo ev«yone. Ole to rome.n*7" * ■ * and roll it up again*! the Bulldog*. potUeuoq^ay** h“ becn,‘° IC ,iu confidence back heading 4 4 . * * ^ M lp p l *tat*S Limit tumoven. The Bulldog* Alabama at Hawaii T h e R e s t o f C he M a tc h u p s Tenneuee at Kentucky Z Tenne” «f 92 <5-2 SEC); Kentucky 4-7(14) SEC). ■ S tru t. Tenneuee lead* 66-23-9. ■ CoAcht*: Tenne&uv-'a ■ K t^ F fM ? < *Jll2 ' 27,: KcWuck7 '' n * * 1Brot* * (95-116-1). ■ K ickoff! 12:3° pm . EST. ■ TV: Jefferson P,Jot. K ty fo r Tennessee: QB Casey Clausen need* to Man a new »treak of passe* without an interception, lie had hi* school record » W c d rf 143 Iasi w e e k ,b u t^ lT ,u h e d i^ .g T v S e r Uni i f ^ “ *y P0*"11' thi**•"* l*»uW be a betere K *y fo r K entucky: With nothing to tote, try tome more trick « f*Le field goal and fake punt led to the Wildcat* Tint 10 points against Georgia. The Tigers'defense trill has not allowed a point on the road in the first half all season. 0(e Miss scored early in the game, but it came on an interception return. As a team, the Tigers ^ 7 " ° * * Uwwl only 26 points in the first half all season. ~ . ____ f c i f i S I S S I P P I 7 7 * Rebels' offense, ^ w D o ia a im whJch ledtheSECin scoring and is second in overall offense, ■■«M »«| 2;» pjn. r LSUi 77* 77|er* need to Huff Arkanuu tailback Cednc Cobb,, and force QB Matt Jone* to beat them with his arm ff Jone. get, time to find George Wilwn, he can be dangerou. but reducing the threat of the run will take that time away. D is ta n t R e p la y One of the great**! Florida-Florid* Stat* garnet didn't m n have a winner — it ended In a 31-31 tk. Gator* QBDanny WucrfM was on top ot hi* game for three quartan, taxing three touchdowns for a 31-3 lead. But FSUQBDanny Kartell completed II of 22 passes for 232 yards in the final quarter, leading the Seminole* to four touchdowns and a tie. The game became known as The Choke at Ooak.* “ “ l» » lin Ti tr ArR“ M ,J KecP the chain* moving, and keep the Tiger* offenre off the field. The Rarorhack* c u do thuhy *urtaining dnvn the way they did lau week, when they tud five dn\Ts of 65 yinU or more. *t Mississippi State (Thunday) nc^dl Von HutcWn*. Miuiuippi........................ 4 Nov. 26,19M CBSU^ * M iu iu ippi State'* Jackie , D flf was held to a paltry 98 yards in the first ?c? f t!I* !L 0 ,eM i“ 8-3 l6‘ l SEC); M iuiuippi State 2-9(1-6 .*) ) . ' ) ) ) 2 Corey Webtter, LSU..................................) Charter Jone*. Alabama . ......................... foUacc earlier thi* Kvon. CulUp* the pocket and limit hi* nrnnmg room, mid the interception, will come. e*pecia]|y with wper-eomerKqifran Ratliff njaniinj the uxondary.1 . . U*t year, the Rebel* took hoine the Golden Egg trophy which ha, gone to the winner for the U*t 75 yean - with . 24-12 victory at home in the 99th meeting between the two team,. Both jw w erettru g g iin g , with Ole M iu wrapping . five-game *kid to become bowl-eligible and earn a bid to the Independence Bowl. Jonathan MichoU. Miuiuippi........................ n o B1U7 Bennett. Georgia................... ' 1(M Shaud WUUamt, A labam a............................ .... IN T E R C E P T IO N S Keiwan Ratliff. Florida........................ • S him tJS - ® justp^likeiUtt 00 RU BCHurricane* hri‘ Rix got in wmch turnSHover, he did whenQ the TW* will be the grand finale for Coach Jackie Sherrill and the rcguiar-teaMo finale for Rebel* icnior quarterback Eli Manning. «d» will get to play at lean one more game after thi* before heading to *e NFL. Manning and company will look to revive a Powerful offenre that wa* completely thut down by the Tixcr*' rfout defense tail week. Getting a little confidencebeck eemiogtheir 10th win of the ream will be motivation enough but when you add a title race and Male bragging right* there U more than enough motivation for Ole M iutoget up for thi, game Michael Clayton, LSU......................................... George Wilaon. A rk an au .................. ’ | /j Juitin Jenkim, Miuiuippi St...................... g ;i Demy Hendenon. LSU................................ 791 Oiri* ColUni, M iuiuippi............................... 781 Camril Vnilaa*. Auburn. E t t N T I r r K Y Thr Bulld09 ‘ scored 30 , " T V J1 U L f t r on lentucky, snapping the Wildcats' streak of nine straight games in which they held their opponents under 30 points in regulation. That means they fall three games thy of matching their mn in !988-'89, during which they held 12 consecutive opponent* under 30 points (the last six games of 1988 and the first six games of 1989). Division titles on the line , 164.77 IN D IV ID U A L L E A D E R S ^ for g career-high 190 yards on 20 carries against South Carolina, but that still isn't enough to lock up the starting spot against Florida State this week. The Gators have two other tailbacks in their rotation, with Kan Carthon, who started against South Carolina, and DeShawn Wynn, who came in on the third series of the game. The rotation the rest of the way will be A bated on their effectiveness. p a s s in g o it e n s e 751.55 741.09 718.09 2) 0.91 ttt i M K A N q A q AFkansas' 46-point victory over Mississippi State ties for the second-latest margin of victory in head coach Houston Mutfa career at Arkansas. The Roorbacks thumped Louisiana-Monroe 52-6 in 2000. The Hogs’ largest victory margin was 52 points, when they beat Middle Tenneuee 58-6 in 1999. UO . 790.87 • • « t t>« itart the second half of Alabama's 28-21 loss to Auburn was the first time either team had returned a kick the distance in an Iron Bowl since 1969. • TEA M LEA DERS A v m fe per game LSU........................................ Georgia...................... * ' J BUiABAMA !lln d0S J r k’' 96-yaid kick return to 10J 257 198 2S6 296 XhrtMippi......................... .§ • I I Ml D R IL L PA 290 1)9 t • - • • Z S!P!,lw,ii 7-» <5-2 WAC). ia^i^w** ^ ,-® '" Co* £k**-‘ Alabama'* Mike Shula ■ Wt ESPN* * iUnC J00W (3®'24)-" Kkkof,! 7:45 pm. EST. Key fo r Alabam a: Last week, Alabama faced the ultimate ground game against Auburn; this week, the Tide will ue an am .i display from the Warrior,. Alabama needs sure tackling in the *coodaor.because Hawaii Ih ro .s.lo to f underneathZmteTand USMUMTOunt on the yard, after catch (YAC) to do most of the „ f or Hawaii: Let Timmy Chang do hi* thing. The shiftv QB data t get 12.191 career passing yards without £uducing big play,. Chang will try to find wideout Chad Owens o n a m im . * route* with room to roam, and if he i* not there. Chang will juu keep it and pick up the fint down anyway. manage an offensive touchdown until to minutes remained in the game. t o H 6 S S T A T F 7 7 * Bulldogs have a * A I L now dropped eight straight on the road, 13 straight SEC games on the road, and theirlatt eight games against Western Division opponents. It's not difficult to figure out why they are stacking up these tosses when you see that they turned the ball over eight times in the blowout loss to 11 was the most tum oven since the Bulldogs gave It back to LSU eight times In 1992. And the six interceptions were the most for Mississippi State since ****9*ln,t «v2**k in '1949* tN C A R n T I N A a *mron Kored it* moit P«inU ever in the lOt-game teries with South Carolina J^mving out the Gamecocks 63-17. For the ^ K o c k s. it was the mort points te n d e re d in the rivalry rince the ffoeu' 51-0 win in 1900. 0BNNE5SEE Th* Volun<»«Khave now won 21 in a tow *9*m*t Vanderbm. which which is th» thirdlon9**t cunentstreakt by by one tram over t ,“ p‘her u j in , Division- -1-AT A. The Vols last lost^ to Vandy in J982. and they have blanked the Commodores three years in a row. IMNDERBIU {^•""brwps .a T .i inaease attendance. Ith* “ «• of the Commodores, it has realiy hurt them this season. The average f0L ^ nJ94mt‘ ^ “ "on was 28,282. which is down 1,407 from an average of 29.689 who attended six home 9*m esin 2002. That reprerenU 7i of capacity at VanderbUt Stadium which seats 39,790. ‘“-wiucn �L g g C 5 B Sunday. NWmh^r 3o, 2003 T L egals ™ « cw cu n L egals L egals he H erald L egals L egals court of th i c o m m e r c ia l c reott Racing COURT SERVICES PROGRAM 700 Waal FYat Slraal NOnCCOP CONSUMER SERVICES. *1C , OR ACTIVITY SHALL. WITHW ^^TPTTHttTATEOE Santord. FL 32771 PUBLIC HEARMG C o n t in u e d fro m P a g e 3B A REASONABLE TIME PRIOR CPy al Santord. Coda Tatophono: 4 0 7 0 2 3 3 8 8 0 On lap 59, the 2003 Florida Mini Stock TO ANY PROCEEDINO OR ^ sw sxsr Efwctmnl Nohoa to haraby gtvwn by Pra I Pubtah Norembar 23. X . 2003 NEED TO ACCESS A SERVICE. 300 N Park Awanua KI77 CPy ol Santord to Ronald 1 Champion Robbie Yoakam passes Vtilpius and c « s s 5s a , ^ PROGRAM OR ACTIVITY. Santord. FL 32771 Prom. 830 Park F o rm CL. I MADELINE It MCFAOOEN and takes over fifth. COURT THE ADMINISTRATION (4 07)3309844 Apopka. FL 33703. and any or MCFAOOEN. UNKNOWN OFFICE OF THE COURT. 301 , Lsp 60 Michael Seay brings out the yellow as riON^ BPOUSE O f MADELINE K. NORTH A***WnON. W NA , kno PARK AVENUE. SAN­ Pteteah. Norembar 23. 30.2003 he spins on the backit retell. The race goes back MCFAOOEN. I f ANY; JOHN Bt THE C S K U T COURT FOR •• Fate Union Ntefovral n *r* FORD FLORIDA 3*771. TELE­ KISS Paean Arm. Santord. FL 3 2 7 7 1 .1 (COUNTY, DOE OR ANY OTHER PERSON PHONE (407) 333-4330. OR 1green on lap 64 with Griffin at the point fol­ Lag S 4 0 R o l W t 7 3MNolNW W POSSESSION, and a l 3 X 8 8 8 8 7 7 1 fTHO). OR l-SOO1/4 B*.11TM 3Tbw not Santord I lowed by Robbie Storer, Rick Simians, Steve PROBATE DTYISION “"known partial dakNng by. , 8 9 5 8 7 7 0 (V). VIA FLORIOA •coordkrg to Hal Book 1. Pago F S B NO. 03-837-CP •aouipi undat or Dorcr, and Robbie Yoakam. relay s e r v ic e . NOTICE OF 113 ol Pro PubSc Raeorda ol WEIJAM L CONNER. Tim Clark and S.C. Klinger get together in PUBLIC HEARBtG Samlnoia County Flortda hat I PI RE: ESTATE OF tog or noL and whatoar a* id I Pubtoh November 23. 30. 2003 boon tound to ba In a rtoaptdal turns 3 and 4 bringing out the yellow once “ *nown paraaa ria*na aa ham. KISS Nohca la haraby grren by Pra ad. wraancary. wikihaMatte or I MIRIAM M ANDREWS. again on lap 67. Klinger's car gets the worse _____NOTLCtOf Crty ol Santord to: Mary W FORECLOSURE SALES Smrth. 1703 W 13th S I . ca y Commraaion wto hold a I end but both cars are done for the night and •TO orhar capacity. darning by. MTHE C8YCUTT COURT Bantond. a 32771, and any or Pubac Haanng In Pra Cay I N o n c a OP TRUST Enough tm a r or i both drivers were fine. The race resumes on OFTHS EIGHTEENTH NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN Cemmm tor Chambara oI Cay I namad dalandam . ju d ic ia l c p tcu rr • ****"• to • Summary Fnte . . . ... 1*0* Hal al 7 DO pm on Dacambar A I MIRIAM M ANDREWS, a mo­ lap 73 with Griffin, Storer, Dorcr, Yoakam and PI ANO FOR Atosmara oI Foractoaura and Mutoarry Ana . Santord. FL 2003 Al Prte haartng pra CPy Simians tn the top five. ot Samlnoia CowPy. SEMPIOLE COUNTY. Rekvmateai or Mortgage datad 32771, Lag L o t* B B S Materia Commteaton aha! haar mrUanoa I Flortda. who dtod on Apr* * 1. NOTICE o f s a l s By lap 81, Simians has passed Yoakam for N ^ ito a r I I . 2 X 3 and entered SuM accontng to Plat Book 3. 2003. waa Pro grantor ol a Pud CAM ND: 03CA-214S-1IW to Caaa Na 03C A A M U -K oI Paga 84 ol Pra Pubto Raoonte ol fourth with Yoakam sliding to fifth. Dorcr puts “ ' Oadardton ol That ol NOTICE Iff HEREBY GIVEN I toa Clrwte Court lor Bamarite Sarmncte C o r n Ftokte. haa Edmrd B Anriaw* and Mrtam the heat on Storer and takes over fourth with pwauart to a Final Judgmam d I CITIZENS BANK OF OVIEDO, Coway Ftonda. I M l aaE to tot baan t a n l to ba In a dtopktolonterad to appaar baton Pra M Andrawa. dated May 1 0 .1PtO Foractoaura dalad March 8. M ^ a j and baat bkkter lor c a h Sim ians riding along for third and Storer ad. n a n a a ry . umnhabtoMa at CPy Commteaion at Apr* >1 2000. 1003 amarad In C M Caaa No • WEST FRONT DOOR OF to ba I la a trod daaortoad to falling to fourth followed by Yoakam. 02-CA-2S8S-UW M to* O cu a CPy Commraaion wM hold a THE SEMINOLE COUNTY o il 733.707(3) ol Court of to* 18to Juridte Caote Coming to the finish line on the last lap, Pubic Haartng In Pra CPy COURTHOUSE. SOI NORTH Ybu hare Pra d f t to I Florida Probata Coda, and la to and tor Banknote County. ALBERTO ESGUCRRA dtva Comrram on Chambara ol CPy j* R K AVENUE. SANFORD. obtain an aoomay. al your own Griffin gets stuck behind a lap car and Simians .-» j - - -d* - Pro Florida, whoroai CtTlFBIANCIAL MS REPROORAPHKS. -* ■ — FUJHOA. at I I O0 a m. on tw Had al TOO pm. on P a t into to . Bamentst'*®On 01 v n BBCtwnTi SERVICES t C dtva CmFItakes advantage of the traffic fam and takes the IS day ol D ac. 2 X 3 . to* k a » 8 ,2 0 0 3 . Al 88a haartng to* CPy baton Pra Board. Ybu ham Pra I id NANCIAL EQUITY SERVICES win by a few Inches over Griffin. Needless to Commrarton aha* haar evidence tog deecrtied proparty aa aal 'Kt* to ca l rrpnam t on yoia I Pro rtecwrtem creator* to Pro M C IV a COMMERCIAL CRED­ NOTICE OP ACTION **»> In aald Summary Fawl bahaP aa wol aa to c k say, it was Steve Griffin's race as he ran a great IT CONSUMER SERVICES PIC ■ you do I toaukdam to pay Pram, aa proto Planar and MADELINE K. TO. ALBERTO E80UERRA race. Top five were Rick Simians, Steve Griffin, Ybu a nol appaar. pra CPy Comnaadon | meted n Sacaon 731 «07(2j d MCFAOOEN and MCFAO<MY« MS REPROGRAPHICS to appaar . F I known aa ISS may precaad atehoul you. Steve Dorcr, Robbie Storer and Robbie Pra Ftonda ~ DEN. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CommttaKsn CPy Morning Qlory Drtra. Lalw Mary. Yoakam. MADCLPTE K. MCFAOOEN. IF YOU ARE NOTtFlEO Pral an F I 3274S to ba I CPy Santord. Coda Tha nama and addam d Pro ANY. JOHN DOE OR ANY adtor to toractoaa a Promlaaory traard and pm ta d your arte d In tech, the top three were lorn down and the iroatoa am a d brpr batow. OTHER PERSON IN PO SSES Note dated Dacambar 10.2001. Pra oaaa. Ybu ham Pra ngh to L O T S . BLOCK B. OREEN 300 N. Park Amnua No. 3 of Griffin was found fo be illegal. SON. and a l wAnown paraaa and an acaon tor poaaaaaton ol obtain an abomay. d your own WOOO LAKES UNIT S Sanbrd. FL 33771 Tha dark ahai tea and India | dorndng Re Paough in te r or | paraorral proparty located kr New Smyrna Speedway is located at the cor­ to rapraaam you ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT (4 07)3308844 H a nodca d bud to Pra Samnote County. Flortda haa THEREOF. AS RECORDED M a carnal, untoail ner of SR. 44 and SR. 415 between 1-4 and 1-95 e i n ot and baan Mad agalnal you and you rtgf* to caa r a n......... on your PLAT BOOK 22. RAGES 2-3. OF Putdah: Nomrrbar 3 E M . 3003 I i a probate procaadeight miles west of New Smyrna in beautiful am laqrirad to aarva a copy ol THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF KITS to I ytur artten datenaaa.« any to I Samsula. Grandstands open at 6 p.m. with racP you do SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ I caaa tote noaoa d bud aan gnaaa. On l TknoPly SchuOa. Eaquaa. not appaar. Pra CPy Commteaion DA g action beginning at 7 3 0 p.m. mud ba Mad to Pra probate proIraalaaa. or to may procaad wahou you PITHS C S K U T COURT CMdng and ira dark ahal land darning by •ddre** te tate Otltoo Bar 3 X 0 . Both Ortanao SpeedWorld and New Smyrna TOGETHER WITH A a THE OFTH8 DQNTEENTH a eept to Ira paraond mpmaanPaough uniter or Orlando. Flortda 32802. wtean CPy d Santord. Coda Speedway wish each and every one a very IMPROVEMENTS NOW OR JU04OAL c s i c u n 30 cteya ol Pra km date d p>AdHEREAFTER ERECTED ON Bl ANO PON Merry Christm as and Happy New Years. • 300 N. Park Amnua THE PROPERTY. ANO A U Slgnad an Jd y I E 300E I COUNTY. too dark d tote santord. FL 33771 Enjoy your holidays!!!! EASEMENTS. RIGHTS. I a d aal to Pra te tra d bkkter a n a l aahat batom aanrlca an (407) S APPURTENANCES. RENTS. MAXPIEW POWER tor caah. d Pra Wad Front Door I RESULTS r o y a l t ie s , m in e r a l , o n Suooaaaor Thjalaa d Pra Banknote County I tkataly Praradtot. odiarwlaa a Pudteh Nomrrbar 2 3 .3 0 .2 0 0 3 NEW SM YRNA SPEEDWAY ANO GAB RIGHTS ANO PROF­ JUAMTA MARIE KERROourthouaa. M l N Park Am. K170 ITS. WATER RIGHTS AND 3288 Brookvtew Ortm Skturdjy, N o rta ib tr 23 MCCOOL Sardord. Florida d 11DO o ctodi you br Pra ra id damandad to STOCK ANO A a FIXTURES UarteBtoGA 30088 J8 T H ANNUAL G O V ERN O R'S CUP (TASCAR S m b t ll a m on Ira tlP r day d to* Comptek* or tateton. NOW OR HEREAFTER ANO Dacardwr. 2003 Pra toaowktg S « p *r Late M o M d u m p lo w U p _ 380 U p * ) . I. (84) W arn* ATTACHED TO THE PROPERCopy maiad to dtomay tor Pra I Andanon. Wildwood; l ( J l ) Billy Biylry |r. N apin; X (It ) te o n ct op Oaacrtted proparty aa I d torpr to | DATED Ptla NOV I E 2 0 0 1 Paraond Raprm nld lra on 8 - 1 PUBUCHSANNQ DANIEL J.MCCOOL add Find JudgmarL to wR Dairld Roger*. OU ndoc A (51) Jacob W u ro i, OcUndoc 1 (43) I E 3003 MARYANNE MORSE M idua) William*. Mima: 8. (80) Bilan Flmwy Merritt bland. 7. Pwparfy n known aa ITSFi I " * * ■ nereoy gnto oy wm NOTKS OP ACTION LOT30, (U S B THE NORTH *4 I CterkdCkouk Court (14) Arte Almirnia. Tampa; E (1m) Daniel K e r n Jr , Tampa: 9 Ftoh straw. Laka Mary. FL CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT Cly d Bartbrd tor RuPr HyBon 8 FEET) ANO THE NORTH 1/3 OF Samrrote CowPy.Flortda 32I4S (27*) Mika Frill*. OeBaiy; 10. (54) Jeff Du/mae*. Naples; 11.(16) TO: O antelJ MoCool COURT Thomaa Waaran. Jr., 1723 LOT 31. BLOCK I E OF BEL(W M a r Aparkrrama Whntef Oman BNd. W rtat Park. Brooe La wiener. Sorento. IE (88) O w l MoerUorv Houma. AIR, SANFORD FLORIDA. By Card Moom . LOT 13 ANO 14. P P C ACRES. B y Roaamary HamRon Laka Mary FL 33748 FL 327*2. and any or a i d h d ACCORDING TO THE PLAT Aa Dapury Clark ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT YOU ARE NOTIFIED tod an THEREOF AS RECORDED PI 15. (1) Fain SLinrwt. Uve Oak; 1L (22) Herb I t arrive. Florel THEREOF. AS RECORDED PI acaon haa baan Mad agatod you George B. Ytelacp Eaq. P A daaertted proparly. 3001 W. PLAT BOOK E PWOE 78. OF PudWt Nomrrbar 2 E 30.3003 CUy; 1 1 (74) Barry Willoughby ta r t S t Lurie: |6 (59) Mario PLAT BOOK 10. RAGE 47 OF and tod you am mqubad to | Ftorkto Bar Np 340118 1SPi BL Santord. FL 33771. Lag THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF I K187 CceatUrv Laka W a it* 17. (7*) Jerry Sym ons New Smyrna; I S THE PUBLIC REC O R08 OF 700 Wate Fkte Street ------- 1 copy d I aa I d N 131 I d L d 18 SEMPIOLE COUNTY. FLOW(21) Chuck H ein, Jaduonvilk; I f . (88) Brock Oglesby. Ocala; X . SEMPIOLE COUNTY, FLORI­ Santord. FL 3377 1 a, 8 any. to i on Juanaa Robtoaana (wuay d an Add to DA. DA. (7) Matt Crimp. Odtinonb 21. (47) O m a Fontaine. Lakeland; 22. MOTICS OP BfTINTTO Telapbone: 407/323-3840 Santord aoccrdarg la PI Karr-McCod. (57) Patrick WUllama, A rcher 13. (2) Jam ie Sklnnet b 734 Camanary Loop Pu bM : Norewdrer 3 3 ,3 D 2003 t . P a g a n s Pra Pubic I 3311 TOGETHER WITH A a THE OF COLLECTV4Q Orange; 24. (73) B J . McLeod, Wauchul*. F208. Laka Mary FL 33748 on { K178 d Samlnoia CoirrlY Flortda. haa Summarkna Amnua. Santord. IMPROVEMENTS NOW OR NON-AD VALOREM or batom Daaamhar 3 E ( baan tound to ba to a rteapktelFlorida 33771. 25. (41) Jimmy Cope, S t Petersburg; 2 8 (12) Jutttn Drewdy F t HEREAFTER ERECTED ON ad. urraanaaiy. unPPraMada or Plena; 27. (37) Ja m a PoweU, Aatro; 2 8 (27) M ike Creed. Lake THE PROPERTY. ANO A a Clark e l H a Court m X I Motto | DATED Prte Tttr day d | M ary; 28. (82) D k k Anderson. Wildwood; SO. (741) Jay EASEMENTS. RIGHTS, Tha cay ol Longwood. Ftonda NOTICaOP Park Avenue. Santord. FL cay Commteaion wM hold a Middleton. Lake O ty ; 51. (10) Eric Black. V m Beach; 12. (94) PUBLIC BALE (toa Ciy) hamby pnwktea nokoa APPURTENANCES. RENTS. 32772. batom aarric* on Puttee Haartng In toa CPy Q v te Tlirney N apier 55. (0) Rich Pratt, Anthony; 34. (57«) Gary ROYALTIES. MINERAL OK pwtuam lo Sacaon i ol Ciy I tatteo UARYAIP4E MORSE NOTICE to haraby given tote I Owpmaiv O n an Wite Virginia; J S (63) Joa Fito*. Lmahachee; 1>7.3832(])(a). Florida AND GAS RtOHTS ANO PROF­ Hal m 700 pm. on OooomBor I • * * - * you Ml to do tot • | Clark ol CaaM Cowl ITS. WATER RIGHTS ANO toa pomonte propony oomam* I 36. (26) PhUlIp Rook, Ocala. Stokaaa. ol la imam to uaa toa 8 .3 8 8 3 Al Pda hearing too C*y I deteiM irwy ba an Cowl Baal unPorm method ol cosseting STOCK ANO A a FIXTURES Commteaion aha* haar ortdanoo I you b r toa m M damandad to | Qltoato6oe4ngm p«gaunP.ete| FLORIDA M INI STO CK CHALLENGE (M l la p * ). 1. ( X ) BY: Mary Bbeupa nerved nelorem apadal aaaaaa NOW OR HEREAFTER and wM dawrtmrte nhatoor or toapaateon Deputy Clark t a it o lu ^ S T o ro S p u aat ^ Slrmane; L (57) S le r t D orer 3 (9) R teb ie Storer; 4 (I) mama to ba tented edtoto too ATTACHED TO THE PROPER­ nol tote proparty d ia l ba eon- | Coptea ol a l oowl i ton to Mdaly STORAGE USA*. | B o b 4 H Y b ^ l ( 5 1 ) O u t e t o D * « h « n | t e ;8 ( 7 I « ) T « I Wdphu.' LMn. TY. aieorgoratod area ol too CPy tor H a caaa. IncaaSng order*, Ybu am PuUWted a t 8EMP40LE HER­ 7. (24) Chria Thomtorv S (70) Matty Neiktna; * . (77) Lro Daria; ' e l orouUno (f) rood ordtmd a appaar b ta m toa am ■ u lte r i al toa dark ol toa | Storage USA. 1 X 7 ALD IB (7) CUm Foley) I I . (58) Josh H erm ann 12. (20) TYevia Spring* Dr, WMar Spring*, a C h ad Court* t CPy Commteaion ol tot N khoi*. 327X W l reaarre to* rv d a m a bo re*ed wiy bids. 13. (v3) Rax Christensen; I t (82) Jimmy W arram 15. (89) Jay JN oi lbu mute keep too Clerk ol toe Ybu ham tot iBFd a Z o ld ak 1 8 (IS) Romda Larson 17. (41) Mark Mania; I S (40) Brodte t OrMto. PA DATE OF SALE: 10. Dennis V ald es I * . (IS A ) Rick Partridge; TO. (71) D erid kdpate to P*a procaadng d a te ! 1Ai a rtbytR lr Piamow C tad l Cow l* Ol*oo nodSod ol obtain an eteomey M yow own correct Pta indMdual or agency yow current a d d *** (you mwy 1 eipenee. a repmeem you 2101 Oorponte BNtL Suto 300 | Moakwa; 21. (59a) Tom Zim m erm an 22. (S I) Billy Chancy; 23 TRIE OF BALE: 4D 0 PM aandng nobca no loloe. -8*8) Me Noaoa a l Cwmm A O teee bolom toa Board. Ybuhamtoa Booa Aden. FL 33431 (10) Jeff Stalnaker 24. (10s) Michael Stay. Florida Fontey Form 11 . ( 11 ). rgr* a e t l eteteteee on yow (981) *00 0 X 0 25. (2) Don Farm er 26 (18) Kevin Macy; V . (94) Richard F a ta l I haartng impaired. (TDO) IFVkpa paper* In tote lowew baited aaw el aa a wttee-eurrv Pubteri. Noutmbar 23. X . 3003 Elkina J t j 2 8 (15) Tim Clark; 29. (51) & C KUnger X (7) Dm October 1 ,3 0 0 4 Tha Ciy «*B 100-4688771, or Ybcs (V) |ba m eted a toa a d te ta me a i otoar eWteaaee ■ you do K184 consider toe adevoon ol a reto*008888770, Via Florida Relay record ol toa ctork* odtoa nol appear. Pre CPy Commteaion McrhalL 51. ( I t ) Chria H ookar 32. ( I I ) D a m n Jackson 35. (07) kteon ateodng a uaa toa unfcrm WARNING RWo 1 2 289. may proceed wttoout you u I C h a d A * h te y ;3 M l) B * m lY b d * r l5 .( « ) 2 h m J < » r e a J t, * 8 ( 3 ) oI coaecong auch Ftonda Famiy law Rule* ol | PROTECTION AUCTION BCR-1 Sieve Griffin, Dteouallfled. B IT M CBICUT COURT VICES LICENSE f 803 1 autoortxed by Proeodure. require* certain WITNESS MY HANO and Pa CPy ol S antord. Coda OF THE EIGHTEENTH 1173832. Florida Ertorearner* OMwon eeal ol Pie Oowt on Nomrrber BteMfl <d < Btabitea. al a puble hearing a The above nolo* to b * pub14.2003 SOON Park A e tn a Bl ANO FOR be held al 7 0 0 p m on Santord. FL 32771 •alipd ono* a woak h r iwo oonto oomphr can maite to aanoBSMBffH t COUNTY, Dutamaer 11, 3003. al 178 S te d a a te to b * (407)3 3 0 8 8 4 4 FLORKA by virtu* aI Waal Warren Amnua. BuchreeClark ol too Ckcul Court CA M NOl 02-CA-2887-14-K i ol to* Site* ol Ftorkto. oktecn wM atete toa need lor too B y Mary Suoupa DATED NovdteBw 1 8 .2 X 3 FuUteK Novarmrer a . X . 3003 to auch coot* prodded Deputy Clark KI71 MARYANNE MORSE WELL* FARGO HOME deecricaon ol toe boundartee at CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT MORTGAGE. K , Pubtoh November 23. X , 3003 COURT Gerald D Dane. Eaq SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO | too reel property aubRol a toa K ira tony Coptea ol tot proposed . By. Stdonda taapte* HOUANO 8 KMONT U P CROSBLANO MORTGAGE brm cl reaoluaon. et*ch canDeputy Ctork NOTICE OF P.D Bae 3942 CORK lalns too legal deecrgaan al too tabteh November 23. X . BL PMonbwg. FL 33731 real property subject a toa levy 2003 and Deoambar 7 ,1 4 . (727)8887131 2003 am on tee al toe OMoa ol tot Nolee la haraby given by toa y CPy Clark, longwood. Florida Ktra Pubtah November 23. X . 2003 CPy ol tantoid to: Larry OVKOO TOWS4Q. MC. grrea O oaaato T h a i** FBO. M 77 K162 STEPHANIE FULLER I A lH ereet Nolo* ol Forarioaun el Lten a attend NW 129*1 Terr. Carte Sprrg*. i to * UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF M T H i C S K U T COURT POR FL 3 X 7 8 . and any or a l otoar STEPHAME FULLER 713 78 Ol M T H E C SK U T COURT I COUNTY. CONSTANCE L ZELL PI ANO FOR 8EMB40LE to appeal any daolteon by to* DnSMTtV 2 X 7 W. P" ■ 1 ' F UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF COUNTY, FUMUM l3 to 8 l.8 tm D rd .F L L332771. Lag . CONSTANCE L ZELL and M I Cay wtei reaped to any mailer CA M ND 63-CA-1888-18-L P U N D 0 8 B 3 7 -C P unknown ptm aa claiming by. | rateing a to* aonektorMton al | W X I e l N I M K o l Il Lei II too re inkteo n te to* above raterRobtocono Bwvoy ol on Add to Hough, wider or C ROBERT WOOO and to R £ ESTATE OF anted pWPc hearing, a record ol Santord aceonkng to Fite Book PATRICIA 8 WOOO hte «•*. l.t a g o S S o lt o o f i known to b * dtod or MMAM M. ANOREWS. to aucri mam. auch person may a l Bomlnte* CowPy Ftoridt haa need a ensure tote ■ vwitaam baan tound a b * to a < record ol to* putPc hooting It NOTKS TO CREOrTOM moia. M id i record tookrdae to* OOOW1N J ESSIEN and * TENANT « t SYLVIA UOOCHI Tha aterantebadon ol too ta w to to* CPy a n ta r TENANT *2 . to* par*** | HOLTKOTTER ESSIEN. TWM *1 MIRIAM M ANDREWS. | Commteaion Chambara ol CPy > aooowi tar toa RIVERS HOMEONNER8 deceased, whose dale ol daeto Hal al 700 pm . on ( ASSOCIATION. ROBERT E. waa Aprl 31, E X 8 FM Nwidtet 8 1 0 0 3 Al tod hotting tot CPy DAY. ROBERT T BAKER and 03-837-CP, te panteng In to* accomreodaeon or m i Interpreter Cnmnaaafan ten* hoar avtoonca COUNTY. A POLITICAL CURTIS 1 WEAVER. t o patkrtpato to tote procearing and ate datormtoa nhatoor or | O c te t Cowl tor SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE CowPy. Florid*. tented conud toa CPy* ADA n a tola property ahal ba eonO f FLORIOA OMeton. to* address ol wfPrii te Coortenator M (407) 380-3481 NOTK* OF BALE X I North Park al teaal 4 * hours ei advance ol ordered to •antoid. FU 33771. Tha names tothtteing CPy Commteaion te NOTKS OF BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN al Pie Personal Condomnaoon Haartng te be Harold ph olo by JtenWtenM tote pursuant to Final Judgment DATEO tote I4to day ol NOVEM­ hoard and proaam yow ted* oI Note* la haraby given toeL F fB B h m B n Josy F otbeU bt (No 10) from Laka 01 Forarioaw* entered to toa Personal Repressraea.sk aisjt BER. 3 X 3 to* ca a a Ybu hare to* nglP te pureuem to toe Rnel Judgment I c a t* ol C ROBERT WOOO and Howsil got ths start ai point Tbaaday night and obtain an tetomay te yow own oI Fororioeuro dated NawrCer | PATRICIA B WOOD hte w«t. Borah M Myere*. Cay Cteik aspanaa. to repraaarp you 13.3003. to toe oauaa. tumad In hi* bsat gams of tha saason with five Datendama In to* Cirotel Court, Ai caateters ol to* daoad CITY OF LONGWOOD before toa Board Ybu hare toa tie property iteitesd to BEkffto and tor Sarnmol* County, point* and a team-high seven assist*. FLORCA ■nd otoar ptreont hovteg ri«m * rtgrp te ca t a te im NOLE County, Ftonda C a t* No BSCA -1SS8 « damtnda tgalnte dtcedann i* baliad aa n ol a * to ( 14-L to* undersigned Ctork w« aerate, on whom • copy al tote Pubaah Noverrbar 33. X 3 X 3 kip a l otoar ......... I you do i r i f e tore, pm cr aa* el puttc tela to toe tighete notes te he* boon tarred mute and Decamper 7. 1 4 .3 X 3 nol appaar. to* CPy Commaaion LOT 31. (L E U THE NORTH teg apaopSy on om adt cl Mid beat bidder far ceah te 3 X me took risen* wtei tote Cowl KIM may procaad atehoul you. 38 FEET THEREOF) ANO THE fit body N. Park Avenue. Senior WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 NORTH 34 FEET OF LOT 32. I srrvnote CowPy. Ftonda. al toa MONTHS AFTER THE DATE CPy ol lantord. Cod* Continued from Pag* IB BLOCK 8 BEL-AIR ACCORD• Suddmoor8*ri\ tw ite N on ca o f hour ol 11X a m on Jartrery 8 OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION Enforoomom Owteten HQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF After l\ietday's contest the men will play 3 X 3 . toa) certan rote proparly OF THU NOTICE OR X DAYS 3 X N. Park Amnio AS RECORDED to PLAT BOOK AFTER THE TME OF SERVICE five road games to close out the 2003 portion of •anfofd. t a 33771 • Suddm kobterawig n on* 3. PAGE r t OF THE FUBUC Notce te haraby given by to* CowPy. Ftonda. daaertoad a* OF A COPY OF THM NOTCE (407)1 RECORDS OF SEMINOLE the schedule and then play two road garnet to Coy ol Sanford Id: A n te arboBryaa ON THEM COUNTY, ElOWOA open 2004 before playing at home again on PWtesn. November 23. X 1 X 3 Thomaa. I I X R L a IS. TWIN RIVERS SEC­ Al otoar csetetor* d to* dtoe- I K173 Januaiy 6th, 2004. aVa 1*0 A re, I wPord. FL TION VI. accordng fo to* ptel Avert*. SarPord. FL 37771 any or a l o N r n o m a d par* The SCC women of coach Lisa Nuxol, mean­ or damonte agamre to* dtoefeOO. Viol Vto dMCftwd property. 40. Page* M n ough 79. toduwhile, are al home tonight (Nov. 29) to host te pteeo ante, to toe N X ete and I 2 X Uangouatm* A re. ehe. a toe Putac Record* a risen* Mto *aa Cowl WITHBI3 bate taddar. l a caah. Wate kora SarPOrd. FL U 7 7 1. Lag L a 6 Hillsborough Community College from Tampa Senwnte CowPy. Fiords MONTHS AFTER THE DATE I door ol too Batrante* CowPy B B S M aori* Bubdaocaring to at 7 p.m. Again admission is free. OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION laeraIkeiJgu**dcel Ptel Book 2 Paga * 4 te to* Cowtooua* located M M l WHAT: VEHICLE SALVAGE MARYANNE MORSE OF THIS NOTICE 8-1-10 they accerf The Lady Raiders are 3-3 on the season and North Pork Avenue. Santord. AUCTION Puttee Record* al Samineto CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT SEMINOLE CowPy. Ftonda. « CowPy: ftonda. haa boon towid will also be at home on Wednesday, December COURT A a CLAIMS NOT 8 0 FEED | TIME: 10.00am IIX o'riock am , on te bo In • ttispriated. unaaniW8L BE FOREVER BARRED B y Mary 8bow>* 10th, welcoming Indian River Community WHERE A I R Towing S e n s e Dacambar 1 8 * 0 0 3 tary. wwPtebPalia or wiaafa Dapury CterS 1X 1 N OrtandoAve condoion, and tool to* CPy College from Ft. Pierce to the Health Center at NOTWITHSTANDING THE I Mateand FL 37711 Cumnvauon wd hold a Puttee Dated te Sanford. Ftonda to * 7 p.m. Frank C WTvgham Eaqter* TIME PERIODS BET FORTH Haanng in to* Cay Commteaion 14 day ol Norembar. 7003 Stenauum. Mclntoaii. Cofoart. ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FRED | V E H K U S TO AUCTION Chamban al CPy Hal te T X RAIDERS 88, CONQUISTADORS 80 Whvgham Roiacbmenn 4 TWO (2) YEARS ON MORE y e a r m ake m o o el (Bate) t aaalxala Caww ltyrCoUaga (VI) AFTER THE D ECID EN DI | Pardon. PA. Aaomoy* te Law VEHCLE IDENTIFICATION d MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK P m ° " C iy PO But 4648 DATE OF DEATH IB BARRED TYairte I T Janae 6 1-2 Id Aaron Bail 0 0 0 a Joivan Forester Clark ol to* Cucste Court Sanford FL 33772 12-4 8 Thomaa WUllama 3 1-2 8, Ruahavm Johnson 2 GO 8 1J.B3 By Mary Saroww THE OATE OF FdLST PUBUVtnro Mosley 5 8-7 II. Kamalna laaiw k 20-2 8 Will Groan* 1 Deputy Ctert 1G6CL13B2NUS1*844 PW**n November 31. X . 7003 CATION OF THIS NODCI X 8 8 7. William Craham 11-2 8 Nkolaa BoUiiw 4 1-2II. Totala. 21 November 73 . 7 X 3 K ill 15-27 66. Dougtea C Zahm. PA to* I 2 ).M Honda Accord 1HOCA9831JA112M1 I M X U R H w y l f N .P 3 X faacmHaroioM Ctero— Ry r aDtg. (881 Clearwater, a 13764 to TH BC BK U T COURT T. J. Btehup 1 0 -0 8 Eric Southward 00-0 8 Mila IVcUh 4 5-5 MAHNE POWER 3) * 3 teuni Pkkste (727)838-4811 phona O FTH dlfTH JU O K ttL Ml * . I l l 1L M lp* Rodrigun 2 > 8 7, Zadi Inglre 4 2-211, Tun llarrte 6 (727)838-1084 fas 3AACL14A800700S38 CMCUTMAMOPOR M M DariJ Stenpaon 1 4341 8 Marvin Dari* 0 GO 8 Steohm BEUN O LI COUNTY. B r ii.* 1 s Howard 2 0 -0 1 Mika Manat 0 (34) 8 Derrick WUllama I 1-2 3 Pubtah Norembar X 3 X 3 M ACCORDANCE WITH THE I FLORIDA GEORGE WALLACE. Total*. 2118-18 X K327 AMERICAN DISABRmES ACT. CA M NO 03-CA-3888-14W A PERSON IN NEED OF A Helium* _ SCC X M4CC X Throa-nanl bald goals SCCV Adomey tor Poreonte SPECIAL ftTrOMMOOriTION (RoUIn* X williams X Jdmaun X Jonaw h m k n Grrenv). POTIFINAFICIAL 6EHVICE8. TO PARTICIPATE 81TWS PROINC. dtua CITIFP4ANCIAL HOC 2 (Inglaa. Harria) Team ioul* . SCC X P-HCC X Fouled G toroeBW M ece.Eaq.P -A . CECOP4Q OR TO ACCCM A I EQUITY SERV C ER P4D MW Ftonda Bar No 3401M T ig S ™ * * K I —1* © see ■O 1 • Til ,Cr �Tim IIkeald Page 6B Sunday. November 30. 2003 Lega L ls NOT1C* O f ACTION IN EMMENT DOMAIN IN THE CWCUtT COUNT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUOKIAL CIRCUIT, M ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N O : 2003C A -2436-13-L SEMINOLE COUNTY. • poHeal aubdvtoton o» N SUM of norm *. RICHARD J HOLCOMB. DORIS L HOLCOMB. CITIDNANCIAL. INC.. ■ Maryland co rport scn . IV a Aaaodataa Fruncial Sorvtcat Company of Florida. Inc.; RAY VALDES aa Tan Co* ad or of Oomkiota County. Florida; and d a unknown ■pouaaa of d a about, I any, d a k hob*. davtaoo*. aidgn aee. d t u i i v a , ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a t, t a t u u i m t , a u i ia ia w iM M t , mortgag e e *. (udgmanl crtdtora. truataa*. Ian hotoor*. partona In poaaaaalon and any and a * o d or ptraona having or dWmkig to fiavt any h ^ l. W a or k tartaf drougfi. undar or agadM d a about nam td Dafandanfa, or o d ttw la t ctakrfnq any right, M a. or k t t r t t l In d a rtal propttty dtau d t d In d la action. DaMndam(a). Lega ega ls Ownd p am teto daddon may pddon tor an t d itfa ltaava hawing I on d a RaMlonar, and any requad lor a h tard fl on d a to acaadw ea « W taew ra l » IW and l » 5 7 . norlda S u a ta t. or ™ » o n lor d a Ordar of Tbtong. V daakad. on PawonarY may W Btaa to piaaua merbareai aa an atam ad a remedy w«4w aaoAttorney. whose nama and addra aa la ahown betow on or batora Ion 120573, Ftorlda S U U a*. batora d a dewtoto tor Mng a pddon. Monday. D acanbar IB. 8003. and to fla d a original of your wibChoodng mwbdton w * n d wkrarady dtod d a n # 4 to a treating * ton Baton*** and any requoel tor hooting on * » P d d o n tor • » madtobon doe* nd redd to a eeatomanl. The ptooare»a* tar pwauM uailaann ara aal lord to M cK n 120671. ftorlda SUkAaa. and Ordar of Tbktog wdi d a Ctork of d l* Court aldar batora aorvtoa on d a PaWonarY Aftomay or knmadMMfy daraaflar. to ahow nfaa 2 6 1 0 4 1 1 1 and 2 6 1 0 6 4 0 1 -4 0 4 Ftorlda Ad i n a t l tv t Coda FYWorw n«W oomdy «Kd d a ledaremeraa d Florida Adatoldratori atia l flftyt. M a. InMraal or Ian you have, I any, or claim to and to Coda Ctwaar 2 6 1 0 6 and be Bed wW (laeeNed byl d a Dtotrld Clerk d a p m p a r t y daaertoad in aald PaWon and t o Nww cauaa. I any , tocalad at Otorrtd Headquarter*. M * » * r 100 WaaL Pddka. FL You hava. why raid proparty Would no! ba oondamnad tor d a 32177 Pt«on> tor w tiin itlra t* hMrtnq on fw ippfcJiofH>) uaaa and purpoaaa aa aal to td In raid PaWon If you tol to mud ba Bad a — ' l»*rty-cn* (21) aaya or puacaacn Q| a * , n o y . | anawar. a dafaul may ba amarad againel you tor d a ratal or wdki twantyali (26) daya of d a Dldrlcl dapwBng nd k a d M damandad In d a PaWon. It you la l to requod a haardO on d a town to d a m d tot doaa pataona to adorn d a PNkW ma tt ackre* r s tc a F a lu e to B e a pewon adNn tea wne perkd ehal eonaWAe PaWon tor Ordar of Tkldng you d ia l wafva any rt^ f to ot^od to a a a k w d a rk f rtgtK ilau W p arao rd tlm ayh M toraju alan W n av raid Ordar of Taking tdratoa dalamanaion (hearing) under aadona 120B66 and 12067, F.&. oonoanlng d a autfad pamVL Peetona d a l ara ndI Bad to ' WITNESS my hand and aaal of H id Court on Odobw 22. euuordanoa a id d a abara profdont ara aubfad to damtoad 2003. I Bacauaa d a adakaakatm hearing proceee la dtd giad to tanrafeto 1 b w agwey a d rto .d e Mng el a pew onm eanedd d a D W n A ln a l MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F THE CIRCUIT COURT mm, ha kW u rf kart d a oooBon token by * to We noaea d I tounr Wraona a b a te eW elttBel ktaiad i W adeded b y jn y IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA audi B id daddon ol d a Diekld on d a t o * * had d a to paBton to baooma a party to d a prooaadng. to aooordanea add d a By. Carol Moora Dopdy Ctork TO: THOSE ABOVE-NAMEO DEFENDANTS ANO TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; ANO TO ALL PAR­ TIES HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW An Em dam Domain PaWon, togadar wtd l a Dadaratton of Taking haa baan Nad In d a abova-afytad Court to aoquba cartain proparty dlaraata In Bam d olt County. Florida, d ttc rtotd aa BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF BECDON 9 . TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 31 EAST. AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT O F NATURAL RESO U RCES CERTIFIED COR­ NER RECORD 8 DOCUMENT NO. 0S9S29. THENCE MJN N O O n n O T : ALONG THE W EST UNE OF SAIO SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF 8ECT10N • A DISTANCE O F 12 8 S J I FEET TO A POINT ON THE CENTERLINE OF SURVEY OF EAST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTENSION ACCOROMO TO SEM F NOLE COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP. PR O JECT NUMBER Pft-0137; THENCE HUN 8 B T 4 « S * E ALONG S A D CENTER­ LINE O F 8URVEY A DISTANCE OF S 7 2 J6 F E E T T O APOfNT OF CURVATURE O F A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY ANO HAVMQ A RADIUS O F 3 4 0 0 0 0 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARING O F N 64*06'32'E ; THENCE PUN ALONQ THE ARC O f SAID CURVE A DISTANCE OF 938.71 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE O F 1 4 W 0 4 * TO A F O N T ON THE SOUTH UNE O F LOT 4 2 OF THE P U T OF SANFORD CELERY DELTA AS RECORDED * f P U T BOOK 1, RAGES 78 ANO 7 * OF T W PUBUC RECORDS O f SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLOROA. SAIO UNE ALSO BEING THE NORTH RIGHTOf-WAY UNE OF BfUOOES ROA R A 30.00 FOOT W IPE ROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY; THENCE DEPARTING SAIO CURVE RLW 8 ^ 2 T 5 4 T N ALONG SAIO 80U TH UNE O F LOT 4 2 A DISTANCE OF 227 .3 3 FEET TO THE 80UTH W EST CORNER OF THE EAST 2 0 0 0 FEET O F THE W EST HALF O F SAIO LOT 4 2 FOR A Klntogton Gardena Bubdara, 6 6 6 N. Orlando A(ra.. MaBand. FL 32761, applcabon 9 4 0 -1 1 7 -0 1 4 7 6 1 . Tha profed la tocalad to Sam toda County. Bacbon 17. TbvrmMp 21 Bo u d . Rang e X EaaL Tha ERP appicabon la tor eonekuebon d a aurtaca aralar managamad ayitom tor a 061-4mra, commercial dddtopm ed Nodca la given d a l a parm l moddcaaon waa laauad by tadar on Novambar 1 4 ,2 0 0 3 . | known aa Moat 8oudared O r*. SANFORO AIRPORT AUTHORITY. 1 2 0 0 Rad Clavaland Bodavard. 8antord. FL 38773, Ladar ModdcaOon d Parm l #4117-22192-1. The prefect to tocalad In 8amfnol* Courts, Badton 6 . Ibwrahfp 2 0 Boud. Ranga 31 EaaL Tha Ladar ModAcabon a u d ortiaad am od d catk jo of Aaurtaca tom KNOWN AS THE STORMWATER HIEJUMENT PONO SERVICING 651 ACRES AT THE ORLANDO SANFORD in t e r n a t io n a l a i r p o r t . Tha J * ,* ! oontkucdon of TAXIWAY UMA-ALPHAJWPA WITHIN BASIN A3 ANO AS O f THE EXISTING MASTER DRAINAGE P U N . Tha receiving wa terbody la ST. JOHNS RIVER. POINT OF BEQMNMQ; THENCE CONRNUE S W ^ T M ’W ALONO SAIO SOUTH UNE A DISTANCE OF 1 W 2 4 F E E T TO A POfNT ON A NON-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTH­ WESTERLY ANO HAVMO A 1U 0IU S O F S m O O F O T W f D A CHORO BEARING OF N«2*31 D 4 tT H E N C E FROM A R A D f AL BEARING O F B O P A W E . RUN * “ ^ ™ * * " ® SAID CURVE A DISTANCE O F 1 9 7 * 4 FEET THROUGH A C£N TR a£ aNOLE OF 03*24TH‘ TO A P O tfT ON THE W EST S ^ O ^ H E t t S T 2 0 0 0 FEET OF LOT 4 2 . THENCE D CfW ntN O SAID CU R V EfflO M A RADUL p a r c el n o . b ib WHERE" P w f a l b a f n g jl i i w 22771 1 1 1 ------- — (407)121 74*2 VEMCLE MAKE: FORD ______ MOOELlCONVERTWLE COLOR WHITE V M f. 1FABP44A3JF101777 VEHCLE YEAR: 1MB MAKE: HONDA , COLOR: WHITE I VW #. 1HOCA4B31KAOB7B61 MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER O F THE SOUTHEAST QUAHTCT OF SEC R O N 9 . ’ S J T ^ S r i OA YEAR: 15*4 MAKE: NISSAN MOOEUIOR COLOR BUIE VM t . JN1MN24S3GM031324 The S a u tte r Company 6656 C enkd Arm. 8L Pataraturg. FL 33707, apptcabon < 40-1 1 7 -5 4 3 4 2 6 . Tha prefaef to tocatod to S a rd n d a Cowky. S a elo n 2 1 . TowneNp 21 8 o id L Range 2 9 E a d -T h e ERP tgpBcalton la tor oonakuebon d a aurtaca water m anagam ad tyttatn tor a l.1 6 a e r a . buatoaaa aba known aa d a ABC C e rd a * Gateway Cky d Lake Mary; 100 N. C otoky Ckto Rd . Lake Mai> R . 32795, appbeaben # 40-1 1 7 -2 1 9 4 6 1 7 . Tha pre(ad B tocalad h Sam toda Coudy; Badton OB. Tbwndbp 2 0 Bo u d . R a n £ » E a d . Tha ERP w f tea bon la tor modblcabon to d a previouely arid laauad aurtaca w dar management perm Ri) a a a o r * - * • • I vadeta Aucaon B tOOwn oonwucbon tor d a Cky d Lake Mary - Cky Hat. WHERE: P a d ! Ib a M . M i l W. IN 9k ad . 6 a rfo d .P L 32771 Ludaran Haven. 2041 W. Biala Road 426. Oviedo FL 33766. (407)321-7442 applcabon # 4 0 -1 1 7 6 1 4 4 6 1 . Tha proted totoed ad to Sard n d a VEMCLE: County, Section 2 0 . TOwrwtito 21 S o u d . Ranga 31 E a d . The YEAR 1161 ERP appicabon to tor eonekuebon d a aurtaoa wafer managa­ MAKE: PONTIAC MOOEL: ETXTI0N WAGON m a d ty ttem tor a 7.07-aere. daratopmed knrwn u d a COLOR WMTE Ludaran Haven Ni#atog Hama and Aaaldad LMng FadBy VM#. 1OffOU0aO7PT232714 W bS S n CXX COUNTY. FLORttX SAIO imeNORTTI MOHTOF-WAY UNE Of ^ J S c i S ^ S o S r o O T W « ROAD'""HTOMYAY; ru c u rf nFPARTING SAIO CUflVE RUN B IW TM « L E « O f I o T 42 A DISTANCE OF hT b o u t h w e b t c o r n er ^ th eea st __ m cptrr n f TME WEST HALF OF SAIO LOT 42. THENCS THE WEST UNE O f 8AIO EAST M M rtE T O F LOT 42 A DISTANCE O f 2384 rtET FOR A dtmmt OF BEQ1NNINQ. SAID POINT BEINQ A POINT ON A ^ jS o S t CUR« CONCAVE NORTMVRBTERLYWfD MlkwcTSS S l n J E f i i S S y .w S ? w » « S « « VS-vmcm^ E n U H f f iB i s s s i The lta ( .) W t a d g aw d avababta tor toapackon Monday drpugfi Friday w b r # tor tagd hoidaya. 1 0 0 a m to 5:00 pm . at d a SL Johne Rkrer W dar Mwregamad DBkW Haadquaitara « B » appropitafeBanfoa C r t ! wnnwi to d a appbeaben may ba made, W mould ba Bad wdi (laoakrad by) d a O Bkld C tam 4049 Rdd Bi p ^ y - t Ftortoa 32177-1429. no talar d a n 14 daya tram d a gala of pudfcabon. Wrtban ob*acbona d v xfd ktonkfy d a ob(aowr by nwBawideddraaa. and M y daacrtoa d a obtacbon to d a M ^ ^ F B n g a wrtoan obtaeftoo doaa r w N B B t y w to a Chmtor u o . Florida Blaiutaa. A d m ew kada Hearing Only one whoaa aito d a n id totoraaN ara aftacaad by d e w, and who Ha a pawon m a tin g d a leg dretnarta d naoagrw 1 2 0 6 6 b and 1 2 0 6 7 . Ftorlda Stotolaa. and Chapter 26 ­ 106, Ftorlda AdntoBkabva Coda, may okfato an Admkfdrabva hearing. Al W itty Had wrtoan ob»actton. wB tB p M w n to d to d a Board tor conaktarabon 6 l BaWarabona on appioaBen prior t i e Board taking acson on d a appBoaBon. to Putftoh: Novantoar 3 0 ,1 0 0 3 K232 NOTKB O# AOBNCT ACTION TAKBf B Y TH6 _ BT. JO tBIB BIVER WATER MAMAaBNENT 1A6H6CT CONTAMNO THEREIN 1CT1 BOUARE FEET. MORE OR I LESS. ^ J J t S f O R A B L E NANCY F. A L L ^ . o ^ d d a W d | d a a b d a s ty ta d C « r t S S b l L “■ & ^ FtohM. S C S W ktatad ^ to da Ontar d TMtog on Novambar 6. K T t T ; ftaJav erd.San knd .Fl tM to P a rm f< 42-117661296 Thepre(edBtocaf- * * * £ 5 1 ^ 1 21 I t s s a t s s a s a a f t s u SERVE OBIT ROAD fAVMO ROADS: BayMaadow Road Ford Road Lanark B ead E ad and Wad Oak KM VEMCLE: YEAR 1966 MAKE: HYUNDAI MOOEL: 40R COLOR GREEN VM # KMHCF24T7SU261474 WHEN December I I _____ WHERE: Pel/* TodnB. 1*11 W Id Eked. Barfbrd. FL 3 2 m (407)321-7442 VEMCLE: YEAR: 1MB MAKE: MERCURY MOOEL. 40R COLOR RED VM # 2MEFM7SW2WXI3 M 4 I to Otorla LewB. DMatan Okector. DMaton d RarmB Data 8ervtoee 8L J d » » RNar Wator Managam ad D M U ss P a d . O d w dw b and m y o d d VEMCLE YEAR 1(62 MAKE: HONDA • MOOEL: MOTOR CYCLE COLOR BLUE VM #: JH2RC0b00Clf010466 Hud»y Muddy Lan PnaBaad • w a d Dmre Norto and Sotdi T la Nad) uwadntng toa aw fkai nn tor toe «b M l a t u b> rapaoaon Monday toroapi frtaty • t e a . 6 0 0 a m to SCO pm d tot B l Jd to t Rarer — S £ d ( D t B f ) i t i . « » drtw. . 4 0 4 t R d d > a t e Pa 1426. A paraon a f« M aubdwwd e a w t e ara n i vetede Aucaon B 1 00am D to fE N .D llld B ir2 1 .9 9 B . WHERE: F a d e Tbwtog. 1919 W I d ik e d . Bedard. FL 12771 (407)321-7442 VEMCLE: YEAR IBM MAKE: CHEVY MOOEL: 40R COLOR MAROON VM # 1NMJAJ1M427 V dfda Aucaon BtOOam WHEN D m a 4 t f I t , m . WHERE f a d e towing 1 9I9W I d EbaaL Earfotd. FL 32771 (407)321*7442 VEMCLE: YEAR 1M0 MAKE JEEP MODEL: JEEP COLOR WMTE VM # 1 J4F T I*L tU 1 II YEAR 1164 MAKE: CHEW MODEL: 20R COLOR GREEN v m # 2C N BEikuxR a83am VEMCLE: YEAR 1MB MAKE. BUKK In (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark d d a C kafl Cowl By- Mary S d x p e Deputy Clark reeetvet d a rt^ f la aceapf ar rafael any and d B O B Pubtah: Novambar 10.2001 K230 MTHBORCUIT COUNT OfTHB IB h JUOfCUL MMMOLB COUNTY. PUXBOA CA M NOj B6CA-2211-14 G Bf THE CMOXT COURT OFTHB 1ITH JUmCULCMCUfT. M ANO FOR SCMMOLI COUNTY, Pubkeh Novambar M . and Daeambar 7.2001 , K234 ABN AMRO MORTGAGE GROUP, M C, PLAMTIFF VS. TRACEY B u n c t u n a If UVMG. ANO If DEAD THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. OCVtSEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES UENORS. CRED­ ITORS. TRUSTEES ANO AU OTHER PARTIES CLAAkNG AN WTEREIT BY. THROUOH. UNDER OR AOAMST TRACEY BURCHARO; UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f TRACEY BURCHARO. IF ANY: JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M POSSESSION DEFENDANTS) ANN N. HARDY NOTKB OF FORtCLOSUM BALE GARY OUELLETTE. NOTKB OF ACTION FOR CONSTRUCTIVE BBRVICE b akva. and I ha ba dead. h» raapackia wiknown apouaa. I _______ l by dreued- mder or agMrat GARRY OUEUETE and a l partae havaig or darming to hava any 4 * 1 . Bta or beared In d a property herein deaettoert LaM known addraaa d | Dataratarf la aa totowa: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauert to a Swnmery Final Judgment d Foradoaura dated Nov 20. 2003 entered In CM Caaa No 05CA 234514W d d a O o j f Court d toa 1*TH Ju d d d Ckodlln and lot SEM f NOLE County. Santord. Ftonaa. I wB aal to d a ladwd and beat bidder tor cadi at d a Waal Fred Door d d a SEMMOLE Coudy Courdouee located d M l N Park Avereie In Santord. Ftonde. d 1 1 0 0 am . on d a 21 day d Daeambar. 2003 d a toaowng to laid Summary Find LOT 2S. BLOCK C. BRANTLEY SHORES FIRST ADOfTION. ACCOROMO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED M PLAT BOOK ( . RAGE 41. OP YOU ARE NOTIFIED d d an ! THE PUBUC RECORDS OP acaon to q d d Wa on d a Brew­ SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ ing property to Senande Cooky DA ere Uafaa OutHaa. 1376 Ead I Btaaf. Hernando. FL Ddad Ma 21 day d Novambw. 2003 Lot 92. KAYWOOO REPLAT, aooordng to toa ptol toared a t recorded to Ptal Book M . Page 27 and I t . Piffto Record* d Senancto Coudy Florida Pared D 2 2 -1 * 6 0 6 6 6 6 0 0 0 OBM ™ Pubeah in: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J . STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAWT1FF 801 & Udvaraky Dnw 8>da 500 Ptadaaon. FL 33324 (954)2366000 0614217 M ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DtSABUT1ES ACT. paraona wW daabBaaa naadng a rpadd aooommodabon mould contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al da SEMINOLE County Courdouee al 407-6454277,1*0 0 6 6 6 6 7 7 1 (TOO) or 1600­ 6 5 6 6 7 7 0 . VII Florida Relay JAMES A BARKS. Abomay Ftorlda Bar No 117564 1120 W Fkal Street. Srda B Sanford. FL 32771 Tltophona: 407/321-1224 tor " r iwgirwww* n P U tah Novambar 30.2003 and Oacanbar 7.2001 K234 vahkfaa one hour prior to uV Tama are "CASH ON CERTI­ FIED FUNOT Paufa Turning Edal Oalad H t 21 day d Novambar. 2003 M 1201 WaaNngwi Dr Sanford. Florida 12771 Noaca la hereby ghan: PauTk Ibatog a B aal d pdBc aucaon tor aakagt tor cadi on demand to N tfied balder, d a totmtog Summary u —m LOT 12. TWIN RIVERS SEC­ TION HI A A SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED *1 PLAT BOOK 31. PAOE8 24 THROUOH 21. INCLUSIVE. OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA PhyBa M C ored JUIUBOICnON OCYIStON C A M NOl S3 CA IM S IfW aakl a. - - 2001 year i m i NOflCE THAT PORTION O F THE PROPERTY OEBCRMEO W OFF1; CIAL RECORD BOOK 7 9 7 . PAGE ' 4 O F THE P l » U C RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOfbOA. baddar tor cadi al d a Wad Fred Door al d a SEMINOLE County Courdouee localad al 101 N Park Avereie to Santord. Ftonde. al I I O O a m o n d a T l d a y d Daeambar. 2001 d a totoMig Tha dale d *m pudealon d Ma Nodca la Novambar 10. M 00E L40R COLOR: WHITE VM f . 104HPS2K1WHM24B8 VEHCLE YEAR: 1164 MAKE: HONDA MOOCL.'40R The 8L J o f * » Rtvar Water M anagam ad DBktol haa rgoakred d a , COLOR: TAN ^ ^ a m inn tor Envkonmadal Raaouroa Parm*(a) Irom d a tol- | VM #. 1H0C06B34RA11B7b6 kwkig app*canf(i): VEHICLE Sacralartat S ta tfa i. toe.. 166 Lookout Place. Sulla 101, YEAR: 1(99 UAKETChOTA MaIBwkl. FL 32761. appkeabon f 4 0 - 1 1 7 6 1 4 0 6 1 .T h a ptc|ad la M 00E L40R tocalad to Bamtoda Coixrty. Sacbona 0 6 . Twmahlp 2 0 8 « d i . COLOR: BLUE Ranga 3 0 Eaal The ERP appkeabon la tor ccntkucbon d a aurV M # JT7SV12EX00415444 toca rrator managam ad ayatam tor a 04 8 -a cre , oommardd aaa tocalad on 186 North Country Ctob Road. VEMCLE PERMANENT DRAINAGE EASEMENT TAX UX N O : 03^M 1-«A Y4XXXX)42B NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN p u a w t to a Summary Final Judgment d Foradoaura dated Nov 20. 2003 erterad In CM C u r No 06CA -IB26M W d Pm Ckcuf Court d d a 1ITH kfPr*«i Orxrr in and tor SEMI NOU County. Santord. FTonda. Al Oder eradaon d d a dacedart and paraona having d a m or domandi agamal d a deced errt eeute nckxkng uvnalured, eonanged or ur*qu4did dakne, mual Be d a * dakne arid Ma Court WITH* J MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE Pubtdi: Nmrerrbar X , 2003 K247 PuM di: Novambw 3 0 .2 0 0 1 K241 SS Al craWora d d a decedent and Oder paraona having dam a Or demenda agamal deceden t aetata, kidurkng unm*lured conanganl or unlquidaled derma on adorn a copy d tea nodca a earned mual B a dak dakne arkh tea Court WTTH*I THE U T E R O f 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE OR 10 DAYS AFTER THE DATE O f SERVICE O f A COPY O f THIS NOTICE ON THEM Otorto L a d a . Dkdaton Okador. DMdon d Parmll DaU Sarv M a S I Jd w » RNar Water M anagamad Dtohtd Bacauaa d a admtolakabva hearing proceee la deetgnedito tormdaia Bml agency adton. d a Btog d a paWon meant d d d a Dtoktoba «nd acton may ba dilated horn d a poMton taken tor * to t i e nonce d M ad. Paraona adoaa wtoafadlal Maraadard be dtoded by any aud. im l dedakto d d a DWrtd w deippSCONTAINING T H E R E * 2.18S SQUARE FEET. MORE OR| c a d have I d ilghl to pdbton to become a pwly to d a proceedL E SS. tog. to acoordanoa add d a raqdramada a d tord above. t^ nay are ad tord batoa The l»a<») ccdatotoo each d d a above bated appbcabon(a)ara avdtobla tor dapacbon Monday drough Friday aaoapl tor lagd hotdaya, 6.00 a m to 5 6 0 p m d d a 8 t Jofwia RNar W dar M anagamad OtokW Haadquarlara or d a appropriate Sarvtoa C ed ar Wddan ebjeebom to d a appftadtan m jr b a m k d a ^ diod d be Ibad add (racatvad by) d a D k kld Clark. 4 0 4 6 Rdd SL. P d d k a . Ftorlda 32177-1429. no tolar d a n 14 daya horn d a dale d pdkeabon. Wrtoan cbfacbona d io d d Wendy d a obfector by nama and adrkaaa. and luty d e e a d e d a ottadlon to d a ■ jp lcabon. FBng a wrtoan ot)adton doaa n d enbbe you to a CMMar 120. Ftorlda B td d a a . Admtolakabva Hearing Only d o a a paraona whoaa aubdanbd M arada are d la d a d b y d a m p f c d to n d k la if to M a p a b b w m a a b n g d a r a r M m n d W d Sacbona 1 2 0 6 9 6 and 1 2 0 6 7 . Ftorlda 8tatd aa. and Chaplar 2 6 106. Ftorlda AdmtalekaSve Coda, may ettato an Admtolakabva haaring Al Bnely Bad witow i d^acbo m wB ba preetnled to d a Board tor oaiddatabon to kaddtoam bom on appbeaben prior to The !*•(•) oontatokig d a apfBcdton tor d a above »a«ad_toOar moddcaaon to aidtodi tor Inapacbon Monday draggh Friday ■mad tor topd holdaya. SCO ajn. to 6 0 0 pjn. d 9ia 8L Johna RMd Wder Managemert DtoMd (OtoktoO HeedtoWWt. 4 0 « Rato 8 *a d . Pddka. FL 321761429. A paraon adoaa k b d e « d hlereett we dtoded by d a Dtottol permMng daddon may paMUn tar an aOmktdradto hearing to aooonlanca add aacbona 120669 and 12067. Florida StaMee. d may dwoee to puraua madtobon aa an aftemada remedy under aadton 120873, Ftorlda Sialutee. batora d a daadda tor Bdg a paWon. Choodno maddton v»B nd advaraaly d tod d a rWX to^h atftog I madabon doaa nd raadl to a aaMamw*. Tha procaAjraa tor c u a u ra madtobon are ad lord to aacbon 120673, Ftorlda Butirtt-i wid nAaa 26106.111 and 26106.401-604 Ftorlda ArknMababva Coda. PeWone mud oom*fy add 9w ra^damanta d Florida AdiYddrada Coda Chapter 2 6 1 0 6 and ba Bad arid (racatvad by) d a DlakW dark tocalad al Dtakld Haadquarlara.Hlglway100Wad.Pdalka.FL 32177. PaWona tor ad ia d kabva hearing on d a abort app6cabon(*) mud ba Bad addin twenty-one (21) daya of pUdcabon d dfa ndtoeor addin latody-abi (26) daya d d a PtoktadapoaBnoncdoaddM M ad to d a mal tor doaa paraona to adorn d a DBMd rnaia actual noboa. Fdkaa to Ba a paw on addto die 6ma patW dial conabkjia a aratvar d any ngN<«) audi pareonfi) may hww to ranuadwiad i* labakiiade>armd d ton(haarlnB) under aawona 120666 and 12067. F A . concerning d a aWfad pambL ranto r a dal art r — **~* ----------- -**1 *** ***“— atom ara aub)ad to dtomltaaL TOGETHER WITH NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BALE Cky d Altamode Springe. 2 2 5 Naabunrporl Arra . AJlamorna Sprtnga FL 33701, appbeabon #40-117-61460-1. Tha prc)acJ B toouad to SaMtooto Codify. 8acbon 10. Ttwwhfp 21 S ou d , R a n g a 2 6 E a d .T h a E R P a p p ie a b o n la to rc o n a k u a to n d a a d M et vralar rm nagam ad ly itom tor d a RNar Fbm 8 c u h • Pond ALL CLAIMS NOT SO F6ED 23. a t * 2 i ce n d d a opt 0 5 6 a c r a t. , W U BE FOREVER BARRED BEARING O F 8 0 9 * 1 0 * 7 ^ . HUN W EST UNE A DISTANCE O F 2 3 94 FEET TO THE POBfT OF BE OWNING f^ NOTICE TO CRIOITOR6 The ednkvekaaon d fie eeliie d MAUDE RUTH FRAM E, dacaavad F la Number 0 6 1320-CP. la pandtop to d a CkcuN Court tor County. Ftorlda. OMdon. d a addraaa d adich la 301 N. Park Avarua. Sankxd. F L 12771. Tha narnaa and addraaaaa d d a Pereonel RapreaanUBve NOT1C* O F AGENCY ACTION TAKEN BY THE ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT THAT PORTION OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED M OFFI­ CIAL RECORD BOOK 7S7. PAGE 14 O F THE PUBLIC RECORD S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. ^ MALM RUTH FRANKS. N O flC t Pubbah: Novambar 3 0 .2 0 0 3 and Daeambar 7 .2 0 0 3 . K240 PARCEL NO. 2 IB FEE SIMPLE TAX I D N O : 03-20-31-6 A Y 00000428 b e in g IN RE ESTATE OF The 8 t Jo h m RNar Water M anagamad D Bkld haa reodved d a ^ tc a bon tor Erwkonmedal Raaouroa Pamtod) bom d a tot| loaikig appbcartd): ega ls SPOUSE. HEIRS DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUOH. UNDER OR AOAINST THOMAS J . LIMA. HI A/K/A THOMAS LIMA IU. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF THOMAS J UMA. M AK/A THOMAS UMA HI. IF ANY, TWIN RIVERS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC. MARILYN J HOCHMAN DISCOVER BANK. CTRFWANCIAL EQUITY SERVICES INC; JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS * POS­ SESSION O f SUBJECT PROP­ ERTY DEFENOANT(S) M THE ORCUIT COURT FOR ••MMOLS COUNTY. FLOMOA PROBATE OIVWION I U N tt 0 6 1 I2 6 C P Pubtort NovarWar 30.2000 046 ROBERT A McMiLLAN. Coldly Aftomay tor Sam dola County. Ftorlda Bardnola County 8arvlcaa Butddg 1101 Eaal Fkal Straaf 8antonl. Ftorlda 32771 TMtphona: (4 0 7 )6 0 5 -5 7 3 6 Abomay tor RWUonar L L eg a ls ls 2001 MTHBCMCUTT COURT OFTHB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CStCUCT M ANO FOR SO flN O Ll COUNTY. FLOMOA CAM NOj 05CA-1WS-14W MIDfIRST BANK, JULIE ANN ORAHAM F/K/A JUUE ANN PETERS. CONSECO FMANCE 6ERVKINQ CORP.. ANO UNKNOWN TENANTSOWNERS. NOTKB O f BALE Noaoa M hereby ghren. pw•uart to an Find Judgment d Forectoeure tor PVwrrII amarad In dm cauaa on Novamfrer 20. 2001. In d a C kod Court d Senande Couky. Ftorlda I wB u « ma oraperty atualad In County. Florida. LOT IS. BLOCK D MOOEN . LAKE UNTT 1-A ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED M PLAT BOOK 17. PAGES 60. I t ANO 52. O f THE PUBUC RECORDS O f SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLOREA and oommorty known aa 21S PmaWYvto Drtra, W pubkc aal*. to to* l*d iad and bad bid­ der. tot caah. cn to* wad Irerf doer d toa 6*mtoel* County Courtoouaa. d 1 1 0 0 AM on DECEMBER 21.2001 Ddad tola 21d day d NCWEMBER. 2003. C to rk d to aC k ad Court MARYANNE MORSE By Mary S tro p * Deputy Clark o (CIRCUIT COURT BEAU MARYANNE MORSE C to rk d to aC k ad Court B r Mary Btreup* Deputy Clark a apaetd aoeommodaaon to par1 Mpala to Ma pmeaadng dni4b contact cowl Adnwvaaa kon d latophon* number (4 0 7 )4 *5 ha* baan Nad agdnd you and I Pubkahto. 43M . not tolar torn aavan (7) toa above named Datandad. | THE SEMMOLE HERALD day* prior to toa pracaadtog b wid you ar* raqdrad to aarv* a THE LAW OFFICES O f DAV© copy d your wtdan betonaet. 1 J . STERN. PA., ATTORNEY hawing knpwtod. (TDO) 1600I *6 5 6 7 7 1 . w Vbic* (V) 1600ww. to ■ on to* Akomay tar FOR PLAMTIFF PlatodKa): HOWARD A. M l E Urfvwdty Dnv* Suaa 500 *6 6 6 7 7 0 , vto Ftonde Rday Sarvtoa BPCIOEL. SUITE 214. 1131 Ptorta*on.FL 11124 Lbitdani Avanua. Wkaw Park. (954)2336000 FLORIDA 327BB. (407) 647­ oi-i 71 aa _ 1700. atkan (arty (30) daya d M ACCORDANCE WITH THE ___ ____ d a tad pdftodton d W * nobee. AMERICANS WITH DtSABU- f a t a A Btogw. P A __ a m . ------ ‘ udh Maw Ctork d Ski Cawl I ta * naadng ti k t o * | pw ddi Novwrbw » 2001 , I, a h o u U ______ _ COURT ADMMOTRAT10N. W 1 and Daoambw 7.2 0 0 1 area a detad wB b* wkwad to* SEMINOLE County K237 agatod yau tor to* idtof Courtoouaa d 407605-4227.1damandad to to* Complwrk •006556771 (TDO) or 1 6 0 0 ­ NOTICE O f 556 6 7 7 0 . vto Ftorlda Ratoy PUBUC AUCTION d M i Court an N W 20. 2003 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK Ctork d C kod Cowl BY.Cw d Maori Deputy Ctork | pwwwi Itovambar M . 2001 | Noaca a haraby gvan wto Dacarrbw 7 .2003 MsOWtod Motor* a fl M l K236 W Putdc Aucaon For Sakrega tor Caah on demand to N d a d are a paraon afto o tka- I aha w adi any accommo- ! MTHBCMCUTT COURT OfTHB 1ITH JUOK1AL CMCUTT. M A N OfOR 1261-62 •a cad * 1G4DW51YXJ07157*6 tod preoaadng. you ar* a n te d , at ne ood to you. to to* ptovidon . T1« Aucaon a d b a h a to d 6 6 0 d certain aaddanea. P l a t e GENERAL am . on aoto dtooo ab o m eeraad Cowl Aduavdrdton d JURISDICTION OIVniON MoConrtot Motor*. 2BOO M l N or* Park Avwwa. Bid* CJLSI NO: B l CA IBM 14W Santord Ava. Bantord. F I. NM1, EwremL Ftortoa 32771 | 127731 (407) S43-4227. a fte r ( !) abikMORTQAQE ELECTRONIC eig itaya d yew reewd d * ■ REGISTRATION8Y8TEMS. to aoto Term* ar* "CABM OR none*. S you ara hawing w MC FUNOT vona knpwrad. ca t H * 0 0 )6 S 5 ! PLAMTIFF CERTIFIED McConrtofl Motor* maarva* too 6771. ngfk to aocapl d raiad any and VS 30.2003 and Puttah Novambw20.1003 T .l THOMAS J UMA W AJK/A THOMAS UMA SL IF UVMO. K2S0 ANO d DEAD THE UMGOWN ____ to wdw to pwtetoda to �T he II ekalo L ecals L ecals Lecals Sunday, Novpmticr 30.2003 Lecals Lecals » ri4 Tatophona: («0T)7**-MOO PubMi MowiOer 33, 30. JOOJ W THE CWCUfT COURT OFTHE10TH ju d ic ia l em eu rr, W ANO FOR SEN M O U COUNTY, FLOROA GENERAL <m m s o ic t io n Dm SKM CA M NO: M C A M M U K 03 Art Grand Am V1N» 1Q2NFS3P03C147864 JO S E M. OILMIOALOO l**N CW N SPOUSE o p JOBE M OllHIOALOO, and a l “"toman pa m at claiming by •veugRim der or agatiel N Daeamtor I S 3001 00 Cha* Capnea VW# tOIBNMHTQYtOTIM Da r ambai I S 3003 CIT1F1NANCIAL MORTGAGE COMPANY. PLAJNT1FT 64 Tort 4 Dr VWP 3FABP43F1 EX 17Q201 Lecals W ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DtSAOlU TIES ACT, p m o ra m m daabto»m naadng ■ apodal ■ooornnoitoaon ahodd contact COURT ADU*«STRATION.al too SEMI­ ROLE County Ccwtoouoa at <407)0008327, 18 00-A 9M 771 (TOO) or 1 8 0 0 8 0 5 0 7 7 0 . vw Oor«« Relay Sarvice Lecals Page 711 Lecals CASS NO.: 03 CA-17B2140 WORTQAOE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. we. THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUBUSMEO ONCE A WEEK TOR TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS JAMES H DYKES. BARBARA 3 PUBLISH IN: THE SCMMOLE DUNN; CLAY DUNN. HERAU) UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP PubSah: Hovembei M . 30 2003 I JAMES H. DYKES. 30HN DOC; KIM JANE DOE AS UN KNOWN TENANT (S) *4 POSSESSION OP THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. THOMAS 3 KELLY ANO MIRIAM J KELLY. UNKNOWN TENANTSCANNERS. WTHSORCUIT COUNT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JU O dA L CV4CUTT MANOPOR SEMMOLE COUNTY. PLORSM CAM NOu 03C A 1I14-14K ANO MK3PIRST BANK. Tha aucSon « • be hew al 1 3 0 0 PM. on tie ta d m m •Bora. Al Somndo P a t* S Body 3540 S . Myrtle Ay* I RE-NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALS (Plooao pubAah In THE 8EMM0LE HERALD) GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST DONNA S. HIMES; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DONNA S. HIMES. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS W POSSESSION DEFENDANT^) LOT 23. SOUTH PtoECREST. FIRST AOOmON. ACCORO* 4 0 TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCO Bf PU T BOOK 10. PAGE 43. OP THE PUBUC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOROA. Dotod *aa 14 day of Novantoar. 3003. KIMBERLEY M JONES. BASSAM I NASSER. CREDIT CARO BANK OF GEORGIA. NORTHRCOC HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. P4C ; SHERMAN ACQUISITION. L R UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP toUBERLEYM JONES. JOHN DOC; JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN TENANTS) IN POSSESSION OP THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. m onogram to Caaa No 0 3 -0 -1 9 7 6 -1 4 of • » Cacua Court of tia 16TH JudUai Cacua rn and t o SamlnoN County. Florida. ■Bardin CENDANT MORT­ GAGE CORPORATION. to toa BtoTM and KBfBCRLEY M. JONES; •ASSAM L NASSER; MONOORAM CREDIT CARO BANK OP GEORGIA; NORTHROQC HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA­ TION a rc ; SHERMAN ACOUSITION. LP.; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP N M BERUY M JON ES; JOHN DOC: JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN TENANTIS) M POSSESSION OP THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. I I to tot Nghod and bod m • » w l,T FRONT DOOR OP THE BO BHOLE co un ty court­ HOUSE. In B n to d . Ftotto. Of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN p n u M to iF M JM g ra r ro l Foredoaure (Mad toa 2nd day ol October, 2003. and araarad m Caaa No 03 C A 1702-140. ol N Ctreu* Court ol N 1ETH JuiSdol Cacu* m and tor Sammola County. Florida. •Koram MORTGAGE ELEC­ TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS­ TEMS S IC la tia P la ta * and JAMES H DYKES. BARBARA 3 DUNN. CLAY DUNN. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF 3AMESH D YKES;J04*4D OC. i JANE d o e a s un kn ow n TENANT(S) SI POSSESSION OP THE SUBJECT PROPERTY laM aaH atoaN gh aaian dbatl tttdar t » caah al Sia WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEML N O tf COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE, ti S tn an d t County. I Florida, al I t DO an tot Ittid a y dOaoambat. 2003. Ha b t o a r y LOT 11* AND THE NORTH 3* « E T OP LOT I I S . MM. LOROS FIRST ADDITION TO CITRUS HEJOHTS, ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. RECOROCO W PLAT BOOK 3. RAGE *7 . PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORKM. AK/A 4430 RADIO AVENUE. LAWRENCE SCOTT MATTOX ANO VWOSAA STOREY MATTOX. U S BANK. H A . AS •NOEKTURE TRUSTEE. ANO UNKNOWN TENANT&OWNERS. LOT 135. TRAILWOOD ESTATES SEC I. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCD IN PLAT BOOK 16. PAGES 27 ANO 28. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLOROA. Courtoouaa. al MOO AM or DECEMBER 30. 2003 Dalad 34a H ti day ol NOVEM LOT 17 ANO THE EAST 1/3 OP LOT I S BLOCK E. LAKE WAYMAN HEIGHTS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED *4 PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE S3. OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORDA. and oommordy knonn aa: •33 Sammola Ananua. al pub- C o u ty CowtoouM. at 1 1 0 0 AM on DECEMBER 10.2003. Dotod »aa 14to day ol NOVEM- 055-0771. or Waco (V) 1-000*55-0770. via Florldo Ralay 6HoiM contact toa Cowl Atonanadator al » 1 N. Park Awnue, Santord F I 33771, TWapbona Nwabar (407)3334330 not totor toan eeyen (7) daya prior to toa proceadng 1 haartog tnpated. fTDO) 1-600­ 850-6771 or VMca (V) 1-600- »**> on too iMi day of to aaU P M Judgmar*. t o a * U JT 31 AM) PART OP LOT 30. NORTHRIDGE, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: SCOW AT THE FORD FLOROA 33771, TELE­ PHONE (407) 333-4330. O R ? •00-0558771 (THD), OR 1-600­ 6 5 5 8 7 7 0 (V), VIA FLOROA RELAY s e r v i c e . MARIAAOAK.MOREYRA. and UNKNOWN TENANTBOWNERS. K S S r j 't f 'S M S t n r E FOR 17001 FEET TO THE SE CORNER OF SAX) LOT 30. THENCE SOUTH­ WESTERLY ALONG A 75 00 FOOT RADIUS CURVE ANO RIGHT OP WAY CONCAVE TO THE SOUTHEAST. THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP OS DEGREES 37*34* FOR 1 1 2 * FEET; THENCE RADIALLY NORTH 16 DEGREES 30*00* WEST (SICEAST) FOR 6 0 0 0 FEET; THENCE NORTH 01 DEGREES 0043* WEST FOR 122 61 FEET TO POINT OP BEGINNING; SAX) NORTHRIDGE RECOROCO W PLAT BOOK 31. RAGES I THROUGH S PUBLIC RECOROS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLOWDA. A/K/A: 1476 NORTH RIOQE DRIVE. LONOWOOQ a 33750 DARLENE ORTIZ. ET AL DCFENOANT(S) • wp * r to M f f Telephone Nwrtoar (407)333- NOTICt OP ACTION C0NSTNUCT1V1 BO W K S TO: ROBERT ORTIZ WTHE CMCUT COURT OP THE 16TM JUOfCML CWCUfT, WANO FOR — N O U COUNTY. FLOfUDA CfWLDfVniON CASE NO.: 03 CA8S0-14K COUNTRYWDE HOME LOANS WQF/K/A COUNTRYWOE FUNDING CORPORATION DWA AMERICAS WHOUSALE LENDER. THEOOORE A HUBER BANK OP AMERICA. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION; LUZ VELEZ; ONEIU. PERALTA; SPRING VALLEY FARMS COMMUNITY a sso c ia t io n , w e s p r m g s VALLEY HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF THEOOORE A. HUBER JOHN DOE; JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN TENANT(S) w UNKNOWN TENANTSOWN PERRY M FRYER SEMINOLE COUNTY. AMERICAN GENERAL FMANCE. W C, VIC­ TOR O. MEAD ANO UNKNOWN TENANT S.OWNERS LAST KNOWN ADDRESS 543 WEYBRIOGE COURT LAKE MARY, a 37740 »Ho44 addraaa a P .a Bar 600. Tkmpe. Florida 33601. (or 30 dwa 6am toa ton data ol pubt« 6 o n . afachmer to totor) and Sto to* ongnal Mto to* Oaik d •aa Cowl aahar baton ta m e * on toa Plaaain'a aOocnay or toanatoalaly toaraallar; otoar- YOU ARE NOT1P1CO tool an ■toon t o Fdadoaur* of Mortgage on toa M o w * daecrtoed proparly. Atomy* I buang 4360 H«y 437 Sartbrd. F t 33773 407831-3235 407831-4557 FAX LOT 30. BLOCK C SPRINO VALLEY ESTATES ACCORDWO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROCO W PLAT BOOK 22. PAOE(S) 74 AND 75. OP THE PUBUC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOW DA Wfada Tips VaM Auoton Dato PutAaA in THE SEMINOLE HERALD) and toa toa ongaid ■toi toa C to * d taa Cowl aahar batora aanaoa on Plaaaira atoa- a a a d toa Court or al SOI N Park ardwd FL 33771, Nwrtoar (407)333- S u h ic r ib i T b d a y ! Seminole Herald 407/322-2011 — yyj F ; �I P ^ t h Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad e JOB POHE! er 27—Nursery & Child C are 59—Financial S ervices C E R T C P D , A C T IV m E S. PLAYRO O M LO T O F T IC . EX . R E FS . R EA S O N A B LE RATES V* Cae Damns. «07-X>400*« Attention Readerell 55—B usiness O pportunities M VEITTO ATE B E F O R E YOU INVEST! Ahvays a good pokey, e sp e cia lly tor b u sin ess opporkxWa* and km criaaa C M Florid* Dapt of Agricultura A Conaansr Oovtoe* a l 300436­ 7352 O f FT C -H E LP tor free H o rn a K n & v M our VWb M s a l www he govTxrop Florida lew requkee aeftor* of certain buam et* opportunities to regular wkh Florid* Dapt. of A gricu ltu ra A Consum er Servtcee betors teB n g C e l to verity lawful iep»fr*Don betors you buy. 'E a e y quakfy, bad cmM ok. T H A .V A .e e * employed loans, no doc loanol 'D ow n paym ent assistan ce svaXablel *Oive youree* tie H g g e e lg iR o lM .'C a lL e i# ib r approval. 407-025-2395. 61—M oney to Lend 71— H ire Itogal tor oom paniet doing bustneet by phone to prom ise you a loan end e tk you lo pay lo r N before th ey d e liv e r. For m ore Intormekon. c e l to*-free 147 7-FT C HELP. ( A public service m essage from The Sem inole H erald and Ihe Federal Trade Com m luton) a n ted C o n stru ctio n L a b o r Looking tor a career and not |uat a JotxT Petition* open lo r m ataiatnn ow eC O LU oanao a p lu e Apply In person to M etro Sew er B ervtcea, 2720 W. 8 R 48 San lord, ta i 407-322-3777. Dental A ssistan t Exparitnced, *10-114 Hr. FT. M in t be availab le 2 evening* until S OOpm and every other Saturday 3-3. D eU nd. O reanbaro Dental. C a l 1-300­ 7831917 or t u reauna to 407­ 7837267. S a v in e s Shop Seminole Herald’s Classifieds Everyday! OrFuYovM (417)32^408 W elp Attention Reederall Focus dll (417)322^11 ToSpeaktoi o r tg ag es O at W o ■ H O M E tor the hoM ayst 3 TO 4 bedroom s svsSablet N o m oney down IT* Regal tor oom penle* doing buwne** by phone to promtoe you ■ b a n and e tk you to pay fo r It before th ey ile lh rat. For m ore Intormetton, c e l to**lree 1 4 7 7 -FT C H E L P ( A pub*c service m essage from The Sem inole H erald and the Federal Tfede Com nktsion) rr •BUY'SELL'TRADE Youcandoit all witha Seminole Herald classifiedad 63— M Equpm er* Operator: Loader. Deckhoe. trackhoe lo r utaees contractor. 407-322-3133. 71— H elp W 99— A a n ted F M Church of Chrtet Sdenest. tongwood. needs soloist lor Sunday*. tO am -tlam . Dubes Include 1 *oto 3 leading congregation In tin g in g 3 hymns. Fteaee oat Sandy 3 8 3 5732725. U n f u r n is h e d n h jr n is iie d C M * BM Brid Area: Wry m A H U Z V lr t A b jtpped. carpeted. CH A . (436 m o/ 3600 dap 407-3243 t6 3 d ean 3 S R remodeled home U r g e lot. CHA. lanced (850/mo. * 5 0 0 dap 4 0 7 -3 6 2 ­ 1834. MARINER S VILLAGE $2,000 To Lea W kh S J9k Guaranteed during toe Bret year 4074233870 SA N FO RD - LA K E MARY A R E A Laks Mary: 3 1 , CHA. 2 dock* from elementary school (8 5 0 4 3 5 0 . 407-321-3757. D ock High W areh ou se S p e c s : North SUr D uanes* Par*. 2900 to 30.000 aq l From (S.Oiysq It. pkr* sa le* tax. 4 0 7 -9 2 3 -1 3 2 3 F le ix tp a c e Management. Lie R. E. Broker. ROSELES Sew ing m achine operators, o re rt. a tte m b le re A crattem en do n l a l th is. R a llie d dree* Production environm ent It you are seriously interacted In • rswanhng career w*h m earning poteneal o l * 5 0 4 100K ataBy. then a p p ly In person , tt-F, betw een 10am Itn e e n . e t o m e m rfa rliv in g fa cility : it HS Dlptom a/QED A 3 yra a*p on m ow erftractor R esponstoie tor m alnt. of exp at d k h knee A ouBdhV M d F L D t, 10-yr background check. M -F, 7-4. C ontact Sanford A kpori A u ta rk y M aM . Dept O 407-6834180. Hom e B ualnet* O pporkxkly Improve Ybur Fem ey* Fin an cial F o u rs Earn *500 • *8.00C*mo PfT FfT. FUI Training Free M o : 1 4 3 3 7 0 3 6 5 3 2 V IL L A S Move In Special* 2Bed room/1Bath W/D Hookups 1 Month Free Rent 407-330-6633 or 407­ 298-3300 South O ak S L 2/2. carpet. appAancet. acreen porch. (5 5 0 . C e ld w e l R ealty Svc. 407-7833700. 105— H U o u ses - n f u r n is h e d DOYLE S RENTALS m ere: 1/1. Large liv in g 6 Bedim . Kachan. Sewer. Water, la w n S vc A Retiree Included. (4 3 5 /0 5 0 D tp ntord : 2/2. SpM P lan, Covered Petto (5 3 0 4 5 0 0 Condo. 2/1.8. Com m unity fb o l. Laam M at*. Indd. I840/S600 D epot* 2/2 Condo. Reoarafy Renovated, New C a rp e t T ie A P a in t *8754850 D epot*. 3n.W C arp ori.Lg W d. C H A (7 2 5 4 3 6 0 Depoe*. 3 4 . SpM Pton W /Cerport, Laundry Room A Storage. S A 0(yS7H O tp o t* MMonvMar 3/2. D o ris car O st, Lag * Oata. Nsw CM pM A M R W- 1100 6 q F t Ntoet (gownso D epot*. D O YLE R E A LT Y. M C . l a k e Mery: Feather* Edge Condo* 2/2A 2 Pory over 1400 aq ft.. 1 e. gerege. on Oreenba*. (SSOkno Deltona: 3 4 . over 1/4 acre, fenced, fireplace 2 e. garage. (850/mo, 3 4 . over 1/4 acre, reed, lanced. 1 e. garage. (850/mo. V enture 1 P ro p e rtie s, P au l O abom e. 4 07 42 14 73 4 U ke tro n t: 2BR/2-5 B A wkh study or 3rd bedroom . C arport on large tot. Front* on San ton f* new la k a fro n l R iver w ale Cred* A reference check required. (900/m o wkh 1 yr m rw nixn team C M tar ip p o k h n e n l 407­ 321-7004. New 4 8 R A 5BR hom es 5 5 ! oaram le Me tireughouL Atoo Ave*. 3 S R S ection 8 accepted The W m a n P ro p . 407421-3333. LA B O R E R S N EEO ED FOR UN0CR0R0UN0 UTILITY CONTRACTOR MAUN MSURANCO AND 4S1K PUBiaieBw niNMiii .j ; [ 11]. Utllj 1 --» i . - ator -- angaoon ■ ■- - —- «■Loosng i r y f f c I ., Business & Services D irectory Wl Wl w « ■xp, m ust have good O h ara loanee. 407-3831180. /P, echaduling 5 T O T A peyroi, Q U kttxxO t m p («07) 3224133 R a ta l M erehandleer. F T days. Large greekng card company I* seeking m etphanO ter tor local Sanlord area. S7.(Xkhr. C e l 1­ 3 00 -3 4 3 8 7 7 1 (Job C ode 104331) m r iRi i i ix r A d v e rtise y o u r b u e ln e e s o r eervlcee fo r ae little aa $2.00 p e r day. C a ll (407) 322-2611 to apeak to a C la s s ifie d R epresentative 2 5 6 -A p p l ia n c e R e p a ir B A R R Y 'S A P P L I A N C E S S eervtn rv in ga S a n lo rd S in c e 1 972 L o w e s t P rtc e e l O v e r T h e P h o n e Eab m atea 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -7 0 6 0 2 5 8 -A 2 7 5 -D 3 0 1 -R r y w a ll D ry W a ll ‘ S tu c c o R e p a irs* A ll T e x tu re s M a tc h e d P o p c o m ll U\ 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 3 3 8 u t o m o t iv e 93— R T o yo ta • A S E M a tte r M e c h a n ic F o re ig n 3 D o m e stic A u to R e p a ir A S e rv ic e 3 4 0 0 W e st 8 R 4 0 . S e n to rd C e l 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -6 5 5 5 H o u rs 3 :0 0 • 5 30 V 1 8 A /M A 8 T E R C A R O 2 7 6 -E l e c t r ic a l Your F u ll S e rv ic e E le c tr ic a l C o n tra c to r. N o J o b T o o B ig o r S m a ll. R e e ld e n U a l/C o m m a rc la l. U c d E C 13001583 3 2 1 -2 9 9 -3 2 7 2 /3 2 1 -7 2 2 -6 5 0 3 M a s te r C a rd /V IS A ________ 2 7 6 -H a n d y M a n A A A to rd a M e 2 6 9 -C l e a n in g S e r v ic e s A u d re y 's H o u s e C le a n in g S e n d e e W e O u e re n ty L o w R a te s tl d 4 S a n lo rd 3 L o c a l A re a s M s . C o im a . 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -0 9 3 7 o r 4 0 7 ­ 3 7 5 -3 2 4 9 Seven Days/Wk. 24Hre/Day ■ D ira m r W e O tte r T h e s e S e rv ic e s • O tllo e C le a n in g • P re s su re W a sh in g 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -4 7 1 2 2 7 2 -F u r n it u r e R e p a ir F u r n itu re A p p e a l O n S M T o u c h -u p 3 R e p a ir L ic e n s e d 3 In s u re d . 4 0 7 -4 1 3 -2 3 3 0 2 7 5 -D Horn# InapecO cn R e p a ir Bp a d abeta C a rp e n try 3 M o st T yp e R e p a irs R e sid e n t 2 7 Y rs , E x p . o v e r 2 0 Y re 4 0 7 -7 3 7 -0 3 7 3 2 8 1 -H 308— T Im p r o v e m e n t P re s s u re W a s h in g A P a in tin g P lu m b in g 3 E le c tr ic a l F ix tu r e t n it iW t t fo flt 4 0 7 -4 7 4 -0 3 3 3 2 8 7 -L a w n S e r v ic e s C ry e ta T e L a w n D e s ig n e r M u lc h in g , Irrig a tio n . C o m p le ts L a w n S v c . P rd a a e lo n a l Q u a lity 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -3 0 4 1 R o n n ie B m M h 'a M u lch . P la n t. W a e d . F a th e rs . T rim . L a y S o d . R a S o d N o J o b T o o B ig o r S m a ll lic e n s e d r y w a ll 2 9 4 -P D is c o u n t D ry w a ll E a t. 2 0 Y rs In C e n tra l F L . A l T e x tu re s N o J o b T o o S m a lt 4 0 7 -2 3 2 -3 3 3 0 a in t in c R I B P a in tin g 3 H om e R epair In terior. E x te rio r F re e E s tim a te s lic o n s e rt'B o n d e d rin a u ie d 4 0 7 -3 3 3 -7 2 1 1 h e r a p e u t ic a s s a g e T re c y D e v te , LMT L dM A 33693 D eep 1 A v a lo n C e n te r # M M 13079 1 40 0 8 . P a Ik A v e .. S a n lo rd 4 0 7 -0 2 9 -9 9 0 0 312— T r e e S e r v ic e wnat Atxxjt Hob . Trea Service? W e A c c e p t A ll C r e d it C a rd s . T re e R e m o v a l. T rim m in g . B o b c a t S v c , F ire w o o d . F re e E s tim a te s. U c /ln s .4 0 7 - 2 3 0 -1 3 7 9 316— W o m e e l d in g M J c S h e e t Will Do Your Welding Work, ALUMINUM OR STEEL O Very Reasonable Rates I C A L L ROBBY, Fo r en t 2 S tory V ictorian Hom e. Iketoric DwtncL Ipic, balcony, house prtvttogee. SIOtYwk. (tO O d tp 407-3236277 — WUKLVMMTAL1 407-3334423 Downtown Sentord. Furnished, B tp ar clean. uMBae. phone, on h e route, born (128 weaMy C M 407-328-4353 Hurry, w ont lead (3 0 0 m oves you to. W ry id ea, eery ctoan fcxn rm . a lu * ,o srie ,A /C ,ta d ry . phone, krtoh use. s e c dr. resident e t a l il O n ly d ru g tre e 6034 or 4 0 7 4 3 3 7 m . Lake M ary F i4 . attractive, turrkehed room wkh laundry. W chen. TV. 407-324-1802 Room For R e n t Sanlord A te, fre e cab le, w ather/dryer. cooking prtvSege* IIO Q M l 407-0137023. F o r a 3 y o u r m a rin a powdercoating na a ertde varietyf ot color*, SMverveln/Blacai Qkxt/1 OCX Clear noat Over 380 Cofora to ch o o se from. Handrail, steals. E v e ry th in g 3 * A n y lfc n g l F o r M o re In fo rm a tio n C a ll F ra n k !, 3 42 -3 23 -3 11 1 W o o m m ate a n ted La b e M a ry B hrd A 427. (375/M o, Ind.uUI. U . W AX cable, nr 8 C C . expt. N S. 3 4 tL F partm en ts ^/l-407-859-DATE ................ N Universal Crossword 28 E d H s d b y T im o th y E . P a rk e r 47 D r iA m a s te r's ,v co m m an d 4 9 N a c k in e 4 Minor goal 1 0 F a m ta r ’a locate. In > song 14 Night predator 15 Incite 15 -The Time Machine* leisure class 17 Showy annual 19 Pitcher's error 20 Leftover pteattn 21 Irritate 23 Actor Snipes 25 Scottish kinsmen 27 Slender fish 29 April sign 29 Rhythm starter? 30 Danny Thomas 32 Screw cutter 33 Forum parfldpam 35 Pottery treatment 40 Canters, ot a sort 41 Curioetty victim 43 Improvise 46 Bencher’a Implement rote 50 Moeealaid them down? 52 Reprimand 53 Ctearathe b o a rd 55 Opinion 56 Canyon 57 Sampling group 62 AJackaon 63 Twisted at the end? 64 Where men hoop It up 66 Oinker entree 66 Produce 67 Highpitched bark DOWN 1 Don'ts partners 2 Rent alternative 3 Ot higher grade 4 Groups ot stall officers 6 Set out for display 6 Advance 7 Nut type 6 G l R4R provider 9 Contour leather 10 6-Down result 11 Past happy 12 Dillydalhod 13 Probable 11 Oppoaita of end or man 43 Deflects * 44 Run off the tracks 45 Roughshod 47 Ketcham's Dennis, a.g. 46 Watch for the cops, maybe 61 Jetted dish 52 Revived the pilot 54 Tope a dif­ ferent way? 55 Fish lunch meat 58 Boston Bruins Hall ot Famer 59 Macabre writer 60 Sash tor Madame Butterfly 61 Carpet fuzz , , ( M h e d , . . .4. 22 Condude 23 Study hal ammunition 24 kite actor? 25 Multiplexes 26 HabftuaMy Idte person 29 Roar 31 One-time spokesman Fleischer 33 Word with bum or bunny 34 Foil material 36 *Who__ to Judge?* 37 Monthly bill 38 Searching examination 39 Mediocre writer 42 Word with RRRMOUV PUZZX* ANSMOT n r if lif l r.m r rfiK W H k i k im r r u r r r n r r r r w r r r u r r .r u r n r r r m n r H ir r E ir .n r r r k ir n k * r r u r iiE H d k flr iitfr r H k flr r r n r n n r w rr Sentord: tB R cottage, a ■res. seeking 1 m i n m rttv g peraon (4 & c rv a (120 wk pba (25 0 aec d a p . b a te 407421 3736 8entord 1BR a p t I b h tram h o tp Com plete seekin g m ature couple. In ckid et uU (475/m o o r (1 4 0 * * . plus $250 e tc 407421-3736 k e p p x ih T r r r u ir r r h ir r r nnpp w rr r n r k i r n w r r n * ? i / i r t i .i t i e in r » » r r * i* n r * ? r r ^ r n R a ik in n r a ir r r a5a?m n a ir r r r • rrrrr I’ n r n k rrrr rn n n « r r r v r r r a *rrr fSO U N D S AT BREAKFAST" by Norm Quggenbllter H E 11 1° 19 27 O EN C V A F u lly F u rn ish e d , kvm g room /tleeper ac IB IV IB A ia U a M ik x A x to d IN A M etc. 1800 MorO) 407-349­ 3237 pace lADIHUllfRK! ■ u r n is h e d S Sentord B d ttn g svakeble tor laese at fkddsn Harbor Mama. Looatod on S t J c f i t * IWar. 1800 aq It. plenry of parking. Greet location tor anglneer. architect, etc. C e l 407-322-1610. pros. 407422-1307 97— A f f ic e F o r R en t If 0 95— R P re m ie r P o w d e r C o a tin g A M e ta l F in is h in g 118— O 1-800-296-LUST W I R E N T A S E L L H O M ES 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5 $ 1 5 . 7 5 p e r m o n t h ..........5 li n e s / 3 m o n t h s $ 2 4 . 7 5 p e r m o n th . . . . 1 0 li n e s / 3 m o n t h s $ 3 3 . 7 5 p e r m o n th ... 1 5 li n e s / 3 m o n t h s N o o m s R M Lo w ell's A u to R epair Underground LM kiee: Storm A ta rria ry pto* A UMesa. (407) 3224133 o o f in g Sentord Office Suita/ end or Store. 700 *q *. 800 Sq F t 1500 aq IL 3rd St end Sentord A«e . comer. Startxig at (kSOkivnOL excellent, ample paved parking, very nice. BlVOwner: 4 0 7 4 7 9 -1 9 6 0 Cel 4 07-579­ 8942 MIN CALL 6 9 .. (407)322-21*9 ACROSS 1 Bashful I m en 4 117—COMMEROAL R entals :n r f r ir r m i ***** a t ■** NMar Drive. p 8antord Developing area, term hom e. 2 pkre scree, trees. *pM tone, m rie-u te. unique. Rerk (876/m o S a le consid ered . Bk/Owner 407-305-8069. 115— I ndustrial R entals trie hours. (407) 322-3133 CALL JIM 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -4 3 6 3 Sanlord 3 B R 4 B A . reedy D sc t p 201 Em t 22nd S I *750 0 U t tecu rity 407-323-4540. 407-321 0759 KIUN IL PiT. sapensnoerT FULL TRAINING GREAT BENEFITS GREAT ENVIRONMENT 103— IlOUSESU nfurnisiied 103—IfOUSES- • LAKE AOk 1 SOTVM. UOPMO « SONkL, USSAIO ANDUP O at F e ld M V E S T IO A T l B E F O R E YO U INVEST! Alw ays a good p o lcy . e sp e cia lly tor buelnses tp p q trtN s k n d H ncNM a O N Ftortda Dept. Oi AgricO ture 6 ConaifTiar Service* tt 8 0 0 4 3 3 7352 or FT C -H E LP tor tree Htormsaon O rvlaS oi* WSb sta at www Itc gow btiop. Florida law reqO m e sefera of csrtata business opportune** to register w d i Florida D e p t of A gricO tu re A Consum er Bervtoet betors eeBng. C a l to verify law ful rajpekaeon b ato n you buy. Oaklawn Memorial Park U par tm en ts 31 12 13 �I 'a g c 911 Sunday. November 30. 2003 Seminole Herald CLASSIFIED ^ PMylnu fonyoutcloMlflod ad; It Luiury Item* It CompuSerOV itrm NurwrylCMdCM M WotgM Manpommmnl 97 S S My p n o n 1b b a n *0 Room* To. Am esta te 1 s m-NTAl 81 Apanmaot*/ foe M i s c r . l t ANCOIIS HI Warahoua«Tt«oiai Spec* 141—Homes For S ale AFFOROABIE HOMES VENTURE ' PROPERTIES 141—Homes For S ale C o v m l f y • U i d h r t r t m : 1385 L a n d ry Circle. Lon g w o o d 3 B »V 2 flA . S 128.90 0 obo 4 0 7 ­ 310-8378 181—Appuances 4c Furniture For S ale OININORM: .BOMBAY CHERRYWOOO. 110* DM Pad. 8 Chippendale C h n , 72* Buftat/Hutch. UnuMd. SMI Baaed. Coal 8 1 8 K .S * * $3850 M arti* Sarvar $750. 13 pc Charry SM. 7 T TtbM. 8 chr*. China Cab.. 81285. 407-880­ 1415 181—Appuances 4c FuRNrruRE For S ale BEDROOM. 7 pc charry aood •Mgh aat. naw. b o n d , can datver. $ 8 5 0 .4 0 7 -2 7 5 0 6 1 2 . PAUL O SBO RN E p S o a io p m attaa* **L Naar. In P M c Dal auM 407-2750812 1887 0M C IS tn F ta M y ia tx M 3 5 0 angina, performance 350 tranamlaaion. 2800 atal. naw CORRUOATRO ST EEL ROOFINO lor B a m *. Boat Dock*. Shop*. ato. AJao C«4v*n Pip* 15*x20’ 8 2 0 0 001a*. 18-120- 8 2 3 7 .0 0 * 8 . Surpkia 8M A Me- Apopka 407- G BED : 1 quaan luxury firm pMow-fop mattraaa a a t Brand rm r a W n u r ty $158.407-331 • 1322. D a in ry a i a la b i. $ 1 0 0 , obo F loral pattern, •aat* 4, toad conetrucbon I U pholatery In fa irly good oon d bn . M ual a a i ASAP. C a l M icheao. 407-321-5384. hr W ooded k* o« Country Club] Rd. near g o ! taunt $7,000 a w n 363-7381. 1888 Chairy 8 -1 0 4 cyl 5 qaad. ooM AC Daly M m $1500 e t a 4 0 7 -3 2 6 -6 4 8 8 or 3 2 1 -3 0 3 ­ 7381. 231—Cars For S ale 8 8 Mercury Grand Many** Statlor Wagon, No AfC, Run* Oood. New TV** 8835 Cal 407­ 327-4322 4c •2 Dodg* Dynaaly. P .8 , P. B a r d e n extended c a b eufomebc. 4 .08 V8. PW. P S . *x c*8 *n t oondeon. 16k m4a* $11,000 407-324-2812. to 8ANFORO 2 0 yard load. 850.00.407-322-8133. BED; 1 kkig doiKaaida pMoiiv- I Mi l HI 1 I'M il'M 'li brake*. good tra* $ dm*. $1800 Ctb 407-3288488 or 321 - 191—B uilding Materials 19 3 — L 153— A c rea g e Lo t For S ale T ruck/Buses/Vans For S ale orthopadn: firm aat wAvarramy. 8 85. 407-275-1 0835 ftarpM 4 pant. kv. An. lam rm. ac porch, Inalda utility plua 12«14 worUhop. lancad yd $74,800 F liar U pp er Sold aa M 3.2 Lat in K T . IN Rm. 882.800 Ranovalad 3/2: Over 1700 aq 8 Uv. Dm. Fam Carport. 114 acra lancad. $114,500 Markham Wood* Road: 4.-3, <h*r 3 .000 aq ft. WAN. Din. Fam Rm. WFraplaoa S c Pco 6 Spa on m ar 1 Acra W/3C« Skla Entry Qaraga $427,800. Ranovalad: 3/2, Uv 0m Rm. Oarage. $78,800 187—S porting G oods 199— Pets 4c S upplies 235— T ruck/Buses/Vans For S ale 1888 QMC, S -15, 3 0 6 VS. 350 bane, good body 8 htanor.l Marled I. you k to h E $ 80(1 407417-1859. $ 1 8 8 6 .4 0 7 -4 3 5 -8 0 6 8 . W **h *r» Dryer. 7*fo bad*, and MMaa. daaka. draaaar* tor aal*. C a l to W M *. 407-323-1401 or 407-482-1243 I Now that we have your attention, | we would like to tell you about \ the b est in apartment living. Studio Apts. for more information Sanford Court Apartments • 407*323*3301 , 3291 8. Sanford Avb., Sanford i B L O W OUT SALE HAM - A P M AUCT ION T» P M - 111 P M SATURDAY. N U V E M B E R 29. 2 U 0 3 Country Style City J Living Conw nlcni Spacious Affordable s300 OFF 1 s t M o n t h ’s R e n t W i t h 1? l. 1o For Info Call: 407-302-2700 Public Is Welcome I e a s t* A A p iir u v e il C ih iIiI • S p a rio u * A p a r tm e n ts w ith l a r p O o a r t a • l o i r F r o n t » Y o U p f r a ll« S p a r iJ im P u o i » T o in la C o u r U AB2275 Country Lake j 571 AB2871 Classified Advertising Line Rates Apartments 5 Line Ad One Day -$8.00 Two Days - $12.00 Four Days - $16.00 8 Days • $24.00 * PBring In 2 0 0 4 * i£ In Your New m A partm ent Home One Day-$10.00 Two Days - $15.00 Four Days - $20.00 6 Days - $30.00 Run Your Ad To Sell Your Car, Boat or Truck UNTIL IT SELLSI& 24.no ------ -------------------------------------------------------------- --------- --------- - Spacious MMLTD: Seminole Herald CtasaMled Ada PA Bob 1147 1 42 Sanford, FL *2772-1847 Bedrooms C all Us Today And A sk About Our... CALL FO R D ETAILS Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 407 - 327-4458 www.TbeWilionCoaipBDjxoni Sanford Landing /4 /M v tfm en t^ ftm e* 1800 W . F u s t S t re e t • S a n fo r d . F L 32771 (407) 321-6220 Signature �Page 10B Sunday. November 30. 2003 Tire Herald Operation: Red, White & Blue T h e S e m in o l e H erald and La © k e M ary H era ld Fly With The Eagle . C O LO N IA L B A N K . Participating Sponsors: Realty Executives Orlando The Seminole Herald Colonial Bank Wells Fargo and other local businesses What: Gift Certificates, Toys, Clothes, In-Kind Services, etc. How: Realty Executive Orlando is teaming up with local area businesses to help the families of our troops serving in Iraq during this holiday season. Gifts will be collected at various sites in the Orlando area and distributed to those families in need. HOME MORTGAGE Here's How It Works: The Seminole Herald will run a weekly series of stories beginning Sunday, November 16. Each week the featured family will share the kinds of chal lenges they face now that their family member is away in Iraq. Since the troops are expected to be there indefinitely, these stories will focus on the immediate needs of these families left behind to take care of themselves. For example, some of the National Guard Troops overseas have incurred large salary decreases to fulfill their commitment to our country. Meanwhile their families are left short on cash and some having to take on second jobs just to provide the basics. Please help us help these families. All participating locations will have a special Christmas tree set up ready to receive gifts for Operation Red, White and Blue. If yo u'd like to participate please buy an unwraped toy, gift certificate, etc. and place it under one of the Christmas trees for a family of our troops overseas. DEADLINE FOR DROPPING OFF GIFTS IS DECEMBER 19th AT N O O N AT A N Y O F THESE LOCATIONS COLONIAL BANK: 919 W. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs • 894 E. Semoran Blvd., Casselberry • 4699 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake M ary • 801 E. State Road 434, Longwood • 2127 W. State Road 434 Longwood REALTY EXECUTIVES: 2425 W. State Road 434, #163, Longwood • 4300 W. Lake M ary Blvd., Suite 1010, Lake M ary WELLS FARGO: 290 Waymont Court, Suite 90, Lake M ary ’ SEMINOLE HERALD: 300 N. French Ave. (17-92), Sanford Please direct any questions to M ary Sabol at 407-924-1142. Families in need will pick up gifts anytime between December 19 and Decem ber 24 � 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, 2003 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, November 30, 2003 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 30, 2003. 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>, November 30, 2003; <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